http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bae23613b432ed8ec8c9a62199fb4c1e.pdf c34d5ee56603d61f0d280b000ff2a623 PDF Text Text 1 11.:. 'DialliiiJ ._, ', lillclllepar..P 9"-V, 0 ., AariUI, 1972 URIO MAN II:ILl.EI) ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - A lruck accident on Interstate 90 just aouth of here has retul~ ln the death Thuraday of Carl McGuire, 34, Coshocton, Ohio. ,. April %f.Zf·30 Dovb,. Futu .. Pn111ram "THE HONKERS" James COburn Lois Nemeton -Plus.. "MRS. POLIFAX. §py;l (Color) Rosalind Russell Darren McGavin IGl '· .., :~<>' '· .MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & SAturday April 28-29 TWo-LANE BLACK-TOP James Taylor Warren Oates I R) SUDOEN TERROR !Tochnlcolor) Mark Lester of "Oliver" fami. GP Sun.. Mon. & Tues. Aprii30-May 1-2 FLIGHT OF THE DOVES ITtchnlcolor) Ron Moody Jack Wild MEIGS GOlF TEAM - The 1972 Meigl Marauder golf teanlls taking part In the !Sib annual ~utheaste~ Ohio League Golf match which Is being hejd at GalllpoUs today. Results of this year s match will be announced In Sunday's Times-Sentinel. Msrauder golfers left to right are: Pat Story, Jon Buck, Marty Vaughan, Jim Story and Randy Chaffin. Nolan p. Swackhamer Is MHS coach. Canvass for McGovern Scheduled on Saturday A spokesman for the Meigs County McGovern • For • President Committee said today its &embers will canvass door-to-door all Democrats in Middleport and Pomeroy Saturday, Literature will be offered so that the voters may fully understand Senator McGovern's views on Important issues. When asked if the withdrawal of Senator Muskie from CANVAS TIE Red · White · Blue .. - • ' ' ·-'· •. .·. ..,•.. ' ' · .' ' 1. .,. . ' ,·.,. • ..,;•, ~·· .." ., li'i ;:;n mww Jackson held a two-stroke edge over defending Southeastern Ohio League goll champion GalUpolls at noon today following the 111'111 nine boles of the 13th aDDual SEOAL match at GalllpoUs. Jackson fired a 158, GAHS, 158, Wellston, 160, Ironton 1M, Logan 1&7, Waverly 168, Athens 178 and Meigs 179. Jackson's Mike McPeak was medalist for the llrsl nine with a one-over·par 35. Dow Saunders was low for GalUa with a 38. lHE 'RJE ' . Irene Barnes, Rita Case!, Jo . Rusche! and Sharon Wil$on, Ellen Diehl, Leta Floyd, Sheila french horn. Folmer, Dt!bi Gallagher, Jill Diana Carsey, Connie Harris, Pamela Manley, Darla Grueser, Janet Kennedy, Neutzling, _Marla Neutzling, Debra May, Sheila McKnight, Peggy 0 Brien, Debbie Tina Nieri Roxanna- Pal· Ohlinger, Karen Price, _ IA!rson, Connie Radford, Cherie Rosemary Rice, Mlllsa Rizer, Reuter, Debbie Triplett, and Linda Rupe, Becky Scaggs, Patti Well, trumpet; Karen Karen Baity Melanie Burt Susan the band will swing into the Brenda Taylor, popular numbers, "Sounds of Wheeler, Min~ay Young, Bb Ruschel, Caralynn Tr~cy and the Carpenters," "S()nnet and clar~net; Conme Garnes, alto Maralynn Tracy, lrombone; Dance,'' 11 Joy to the World," clarmet; Paula Morris and Fred Jones Steve Price and "Highlights from Jesus Margaret Riggs, Bass clarinet. baritone· Greg France' Christ Superstar." Julia Hutchison, Edith Mess, Nathan Robinette and Scoti Musicians are Becky Wright, and Sonya Ohlinger, Alto VanVranken, tu~; Barbara piccolo; Donna Francis, Debra Saxophone; Terry George and Anthony, Morton Barnes, Pierce and Dorothy Seth, flute; Sherry King, lenor saxophone; Dennis Glaze and Phil Moon, Elizabeth Blaettnar, Ingrid Deborah Hawley, Marcy percussion Hawley, and Leanne SebO Owens,_ baritone saxophone; There win be no charge for oboe; Barbara Archer, Debbie' Melame Hackett, §andy admission. Garnes and Patty Harris, bassoon. Susie Jeffers, and Annie Ohlinger, Eb clarinet; The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of why? Because mentBI illness ChristiAe Bailey, Lynne Baker, Beta Sigma Phi today an- affects more persons than any nounced its endorsement of the other disease. Thai's right. One mental health levy which will American In every 10, a total of appear on the ballot on 20 mllllon people, are suffering Thelma Circle, Salem, and Tuesday, May 2. The following from some sort of mental Mrs. Alice Weidlman, Canton; statement was made: disorder. Today many people a son, Charles, of Salem; five "The Eta Phi urges a yes are successfully fighting grandchildren, and four great- vote. Mental illness has long mental illness; you can help grandchildren. He was the last been known as the natlon'sNo. protect your family by voting of a family of 10. I health problem. Do you know for the mental health levy on May 2. " Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Veterut Memorial Hospital Slark Funeral Home in Salem. ADMITTED - Jo Johnaon, BARBECUE SET Burial will be in Grandview Point Pleasant; Christine Middleport firemen will Cemetery. Friends are being Branham, Pomeroy; Jean · sponsor a chicken barbecue received at the funeral home Reynolds, LDng Bottom. Saturday from II a.m. unUI this evening from 7 to 9. DISCHARGED - Richard supply runs out, rain or shine. Garfield, Lora Circle The event will be held at the Elizabeth Durbin, Steve~ Legion Park behind the MidPiCkell8, dleport Post Office. Racine. Mrs. Rhodes was the daughter of the late Clem and Mae Shane West. She is survived by her husband, Hugh; two children, '!;om, of Akron, a9d Helen (Cmtinued from page I) Stowe, of Conneaut; five Eckerd Drugs Inc., Charlotte, N.C., which has 123 stores In the grandchildren and one great- South. grandchild; four brothers, Dale, Racine; Fred, Atlanta, COWMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. Gn..IJGAN says he still is Ga. ; Harry, Houston, Tex., and "per!Onally" committed to Sen. Edmund Muakle for President Lee, of Warren, and two sisters, Helen Smith, Con- but will stop campaigning for the M.alne Democrat and support neaut, and Edna Baker whoever Ill nominated at the National Convention this swnmer. ' The governor, who met with newmnen folJowlng Muakle's Racine. announcement Thursday that he was dropping from the She was aiso preceded in death by two brothers, Warren remaining primary races to concentrate on other campaign and Glenn West. Funeral tactics, waa obviously disappointed by the turn of events. He had services will be Saturday at 2 endorsed and offered full support of Muakle lui December and 1s p.m. at lhe Shriver and Allison one of 153 candidates for delegatea pledged to hlm on Ohio's Funeral Home, Youngstown, !l'lmary baUot next Tuesday, ·symphonic Band .Prep~es Concert The Meigs High School Symphonic Band will present 10 selections at the annual spring convert this evening at 8 IG) in the school auditorium. Coloo;Cirtoons: David B()wen, director, is 3 For Breakfut assisted by Lewis Shields. Rod Traclor Featured numbers in the first Brothers from Outer Space SHOW START57 P.M. a.e.a.e.e.d.a~;;m::?.:::~:m.;:::!S· part of the program are "Theme From Thus Spake Zarathustra, " '~Hymns for Band," ' 'Elsi~wre Overture,'' " Irish Tune from County Derry," "Praise to the Lord," and "Promenade in Funeral services for Bernard Swingtlme." D. Wolfe, 3ll, EN I in the U.S. Following the inlermlssion Navy, who was killed in an auto accident in Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday, will he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral RACINE Wesley Home. CRISP ENDORSED McKenzie, 89, died Wednesday Mr. Wolfe, formerly ot RUTLAND - Jack W. Crisp, Racine Route 2, was the son of evening at !he home of his democratic candidate for daughter, Mrs. Thelma Circle, , Congress from Ohio's Tenth Gordon and Ruth Pickens in Salem, Ohio. Mr. McKenzie District, announced today his Wolfe, Racine Route 2, who was born Jan. 10, 1883 in endorsement by the United survlve. Mr. W()lfe served in Racine the son - nf the late One Eyelet Transportation Union, C. D. the navy the past 18\.> years. William and Mary Spence. Other survivors are four Winebrenner, legislative He was.a retired moulder at sons, Timothy Darrell, Thomas agent. Deming Company, Salem, and Glenn, Char les Bryan and Jimmy Christopher, who made a member of Holy Trinity their home with their grand- Lutheran Church there. He is survived by his wife, LOCAL TEMPS parents at Racine Route 2; a The temperature in down- daughter, Bernadine Ellen Carrie; two daughters, Mrs. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced town . Pomeroy at II a.m. Wolfe, Winler Haven, Fla. ; a Friday was 58 degrees under brother, Beryl Wolfe, Hebron; MIDDLEPORT, 0. sunny skies. a sister , Mrs . Lawrence (Marjorie) Hoffner, Lincoln RACINE - Word has been Heights, Pomeroy, and several received here of the death of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Laura West Rhodes, Officiating at the funeral Youngstown, formerly of services will be L.C.D.R. Basil A. Hensley, Chaplain, MEETING SET UP U.S.N.R.R. Burial will be in the Miss Carol O'Connell Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral reading consultant of Volun: leers in Education, and a home anytime Saturday. coordinator of the Ohio Department of Education, will he at the Meigs Inn at 10:30 12SVOTE EARLY a.m. Tuesday lo meet with One hundred and 25 absenlee ballots have been cast in the representatives of the 10 Msy 2 primary elections - southeastern Ohio counties in about hall the number of such Area 10. Local school superballots cast in the comparable visors Mrs. Nellle Vale and 1968 elections - the Meigs Mrs. Grella Suttle will be in County Board of Elections charge of the meeting. reported today. Deadline for absentee voting was 4 p.m. SIGNUP MONDAY Thursday. CHESTER - Kindergarten and first grade pre-regis !ration at Chester Elementary wlU be PASSES BAR held Monday, May 1 from 9 Robert Buck, Pomeroy, son a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Birth cerof Mr. aile! Mrs. Fritz Buck, has tificates and immunization been notified that he passed the records must be submitted state bar examination for Thooe in kindergarten this year attorney-at-law. Buck, who will not have to register for graduated from Ohio Stale first grade. University School of Law, is 8880ciated with the law firm of REGISTRATION SET Webster and Fultz, Pomeroy. First grade pre-regislration will be held at Riverview Elementary and Tuppers Plains on Monday, May I, from 10 a.m. unUl 12 noon. Birlh certificates and immunization Not that kind . We mean ou& new home . records must be submitted, LADIES ·',· this Tuesday's primary in Ohio should help or hurt McGovern's candidacy, ' the spokesman said, "! am confident Senator McGovern will dowell in our stale's primary. I believe many of Muskle's former supporlers will cast their votes for Sen. McGovern. He is the only candidale who really says what he would do if elected. When the Senator from South Daklija takes a stand on any Issue, he has not taken that stand Without first studying and researching the issue in depth." PerSQns Interested in helping to canvass Middleport and Pomeroy or obtaining ' literature on McGovern's candidacy may call Dave Gerard at 992-3189. ~.- PAIGE SMITH Bernard Wolfe Seroices Set mx Laura Rhohes' Services Set CROW'S Me1gs County's hundred year old bank . has moved its seventeen ~ear old branch , mto a brand ~ew building on Salem Street. You ve ~robably seen 1t on the outside. Give the inside a try. Were havmg an. open house this Saturday, April 29. . Not fancy , JUSt friendly . Partly to show off the new building , but mainly to say I hanks , tor making it a pleasure to be in Rutland . The hour~ are 9 to 4; we 'll have refreshments. souven1rs, and a door prize . Please come. It wouldn 't be the same without you . pome•O. rullond · pomeroy nationa bank the bank of lhe century ' establl ~hed 1872 STEAK HOUSE • • Home of the Fobulo11s RUMMAGE FOR SALE Arwnmage sale will be held Thursday and Friday, May 4 and 5, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church sponsored by the J.O.F. Class. PU.CE CHANGED South Chesll!r voters this year will vole in the Chester Township Building (Town · Hall) instead of the Chesler School. Marriage lJce01e Michael Lester Clemons 21 Wellston, and Penny 'su~ Moore, 18, Langsville. SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tako E.,. Homo 992-5432 · Weather. . Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday with a chance of showers southwest tonight and OV!lf siale Saturday. Lows tonight In the 41111 and low 50s. Highs Saturday In the 60s. News • • • in Briefs ELBERFELI)S IN POMEROY - .END.OF·THE-MONTH SALE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAy NIGHTS u ·NTIL 9 Sizes 2 to 7 Boys Mens Lee Boot Cut Sport and Dress Trouse~ Permanenl press - experlly tailored Short Sleeve $port Shir1s Permanent press . Regulor US shirts. Solid colors · stripes. smart polterns End ol the month sale. · '1A9 trousers for men and young:en, Boot cut for plenty of room over ts and heel . Choose Hoondsloolh Check . Polr,uter and Colton blend twills or blue den m. Mens Lee 8.98 Boot Cut Trousers Mens Lee 7.98 Boot Cut Trousers . . . .. . .. . SAle 7.49 - . . . Sale 6.69 For This Sale! Young Mens Sleeveless Muscles TShirts Small, medium and lar~e sizes. Solid colors of oronge - red. back . Peocock blue. 100 percenl cotlon knit. ...... Sove during this sale. Sale! Glidden .Paii\L S.ve now on Glidden Paint In the Housewares Deportment on the main floor. Homogenized Spred Satin latex wall ~Int. Spred Lote• Seml·gloss enamel pred Lustre Semi-gloss enamel, S~ed Gloss oil purpose enamel. Spred Urel ne Florenamel and House palnl. End ofthe Month Sale Lee Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS Sizes 32 to 50. Lee Jell denim thot really wears. Tollored sizes. Plenty of useful pockets. Regularly 7.98, · This Sale •6.99 '1.66 8 Track ' Cat Stereo Tape Players Fully automollc . compact . ••elusive tine tuning . volume, balance and lone controls. t:. . 8 Track Stereo SpeQs Wedge lyp. and flush mou 1 hardware Included, n speakers. All Come In and see h · slraled. eac model d•mon. BRENDA SAYRE ON THE COUNTDOWN, launched the first rocl5et Friday at Tuppers Plains Grade School. The sixth grade students of Roger Kirkhart,. as part of their science select your Jackson and Perkins Ro• lush... On ·-In Hou•wares Dept., 1st Ploor ' ELBERF~~DS IN POMEROY ' . - study on rockets, gave an actual demonstration Friday to the student body. One rocket reached an altitude of 2,835 feet, !raveling 700 feet per second. It belonged to Cheryl Griffin. See page 8 for more pictures. ;• ··~ PREPARE FOR JUNIOR.SENIOR PROM - Five members of the GAHS junior class are pictured here Friday evening decorating the Gallia Academy High School gym for Saturday night's annual junior-Benior prom. Lower left is Becky Naskey. On right Is Denise Ameel. In rear, left to right, are Janet Yoho, Dave Thomas and Topper Orr. The Cobra"Four orchestra performed for the school dance. The Foxx orchestra performed for lhe dance held at the Elks LAxlge following activities at the school. Mrs. A. D.. Lusk is student advisor. + Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Mostly cloudy and warmer Sunday. Chance of showers and scattered thundershowers over entire slate Sunday. Highs Sunday in the 60s north and upper 60s and lower 70s south. Reaching More Than Det>oled To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 46 PAGES VOL VII NO. 13 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1972 li,ooo Families 4 SECTIONS 15 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant CENT~ FBI Hunting Third Suspect In B~k Caper b BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. holding were not real, but, after he was VINTON - It has been almost a year threatened by one of the men he handed since this village was lhe setting of a .over $2,373. dramatic daylight bank robbery. Now, They left in a 1963 Chevrolet only 11 months later, the crime has been automobile which had been parked in front solved by the FBI. of the bank . Mrs . Ruth Casto, the alert • One man has been sentenced to a 10. cashier, jotled down the license number year term in a federal penitentiary for his and notified the Gallia County Sheriff's part in the caper, another has entered a Department. The car Had a West Virginia not guilty plea to bank robbery charges, license lag which had been stolen a few and a th!rd suspe~l remains at large. days earlier . According to FBI The Chevy get-away car Agent Bob Harrell of was found later, burning, on Athens, Wendell Shiloh Rd .. near Coal Valley Emory of Jetson, Rd., approximately eight miles from the Ky., entered a guilty bank. Agent Hurrell said $490 in dimes was plea last month In u. found in the burned-<lut auto. The suspects S. District Court In enlered a later model car and drove west Glolwnbus 1o charges toward Jackson. of robbing the Vinton A strange coincidence could have Bank. Emory was aided the robbers. A 1971 Pontiac Grand oenll!nced to 10 years Prix was spotted on the Appalachian Highin a · federal way by Agent Herman Henry of the penitentiary . DENNIS c. WJUlON Bureau of Criminal Investigation at According to FBI Agent Bob Harrell of London, Ohio about the same time local Athens, Wendell Emory of Jetson, Ky., lawmen were chasing the bank robbers. entered a guilty plea last month in U. S. Agent Henry irnmedialely gave chase and District Court in Colwnbus to charges of alerted other lawmen. robbing the Vinton Bank. Emory was The occupantS of the Pontiac failed to sentenced to 10 years in a federal stop in a high speed chase from the Athens penitentiary. Post Slate Highway Patrol and Gallia James Relford Reynolds of Decatur, County,Sheriff's Department officers. Ill., formerly of Vinton, enlered a not The chase ended abruptly, however, .guilty plea to similar charges. He is now in when the men turned off the main highway jail in lieu of $50,000 hond. No trial date has in Vinton County and entered a county · been set. road. They wrecked their car at a T· A third man, Dennis Clarence Wilson, inlersection. alias Ronald David Warlx, is sought in Injured and laler released from connection with robbery as well as for an custody were John I. Sherlock, 43, Michael armed robbery of a Post Office at D. Sherlock, 19; Patrick Sherlock, 23, and JohnCarroll,22,allofNorthAugusta, S. C.. Lovee I tte , W. Va. Wilson is a six foot, white American The FBI dropped charges afll!r It with brown hair and blue eyes. He is of became apparent they were not the robmedium complexion with a tattoo, bers. Law officials reported later they said ." Denny," on his upper right ann. they failed to stop due to some of their The \].S. Marshjlll's Office at Charleslon "shady" jobs as painters and other holds a bench warrant for his arrest. He businesses in the past. was indicted by the Federal Grand JurY at The FBI continued its investigation Huntington on Oct. !9, 1971 for armed but failed to turn up sufficient, evidence robbery of the post office. Wilson Is known )Ill til the post office robbery at Lovelette. to carry a hand gun and shollld be Again, the robbers .burned their get-away regarded armed and dangerous. car · Emory is Wilson's brother-In-law. lt may take awhile,' but, as they say in Both he and J'ieynolds were arrested by the movies, the FBI wUI get their men. postal authorities for the Lovelelle Post . FBI agents are still Investigating the Office robbery. The FBI entered the'cpse Racine Bank robbery which occurred when investigation revealed Identical MOs several years ago. in the Vinton Bank and post office robberies. FBI agents learned that Reynolds had Uved 111 the Vinton community and was familiar with the area. He and WUson, who JUP GRANDE -The District Council ~e acquainted · In DeCatur, later on aging, Melp, Gallla, Jackaon and moved to the Wllllamson, W. Va. area. VInton Counties, II announcing a beef The VInton Bank wu robtied at 10 a.m. buffet din~ lor all Hnior citizens, to be the morning oi May 18 when two unmasked held at the Rio Grande College Dining Hall gunmen entered the bank located on 'Main at 7p.m., May9. Tickets are f2per person. ·St. They walked to the teller's window and The gues~ speaker will bli Mrs. Betty ·ordered Dewey Walker to fill their.cotton· Bjorn, field representative fo_r Southeast type bigs. Walker said he thought the men Ohlo, Division of Administration on Aging, were Joking ; 'that the guns they were COMMEMORATIVE OCCASION - Following the announcement by the Economic Development Administration and Cong. Clarence Miller that a grant of $262,ii00 for the village of Pomeroy had been approved for help in the expansion of the town's water system, Cong. Miller met with village officials Friday night at the Meigs Inn. Meeting with Cong. Miller to show their appreciation were, front row, 1-r, Bob Hysell, E. F. Robinson and Charles Legar, members of the Board of Public Affairs, Cong. Miller, William Baronick, Pomeroy Mayor, Ralph.Welker, Stale Representative, Jane Walton, village clerk, and Elma Russell, council member; back row, Philip Lavelle of the EDA, Don Collins, William Snouffer, Jim Mees and Ralph Werry, council members, and Fred Q:ow, village solicitor. The enlar1lng of the waler system will have a positive impact on the local economy, allowing additional hotislng to be built and enabling the city lo prepare for additional business growth. Total cost of the project is $373,000 with $112,300 being provided by the city. ··············--............... •.•.•.•.•b'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'-'•'····································-·._ . .. .............. 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In the of Elections, 11,097 persons, one of the pasl, Republicans have enjoyed a 3-1 edge largest registration totals in recent years, over Democrats. Tuesday's major rac-es are in the are eligible to vote Tuesday. Polls will Republican arid Dem oc ra tic sheriff's open at 6:30a.m. and close at 6:30p.m. contests, the Republlca 11 commissioner Election officials reported Thursday race, the · Democratic Probate.Juvenile Judge race and the Repu~lican Prosecuting Attorney's rac-e. Three Republicans are seeking the nominating for the Jan. 2 county commissioners' term and four are seeking the nomination for the Jan. 3 term. Candidates for the Jan. 2post are Billey Halley, Lewis Sheels and Denver Walker. Seekln~ the (Continued on page 2) \.Meigs GOP Has 2 Races ~MER.QY- Meigs Countians will go to the·polls Tuesday to select nominees for county offices, decide on several tax levies, and help nominate candidates for stale and national posi.<J. The Re~ublicans of the county have two · races - both three way events - to decide Tuesday. Three men, Ralph W. Ours, incumbent; Daniel E. Thompson, and . WESLEY ARBAUGH is the new Richard E. Jones, are seeking nomination park manager at Forked Run Loke in to run lor the commissioner's post which Meigs County. Following his discharge from U. S. Air Force in !968, Arbaugh was employed at Strouds Run, (Athens Stall! Park) while attending Tri.County Technical lnsUtule School at Nelson· SYRACUSE - Frogs at Angels Camp, ville. A n~tlve of Tuppers Plains, which Is near the park, qe hopes to expand li.<J Calif., went one up on the Frog Farm here this week.. facllllies so as to offer additional services 1o youth groups and garden clubs. Established last year, the Frog Farm The park now has 198 class A camp on the estate of Atty. Fred W. Crow here sites and heated shower houses. The laid legitimate claim to being the only such Beach opens Memorial Day. Arbaugh institution of Its kind probably on either and his wife have one child, a da6ghter, side of both of the globe's meridians. Bethany, age seven weeks. Today, however, residents of Angels Camp announced their frogs have gone to college in !raining for the annual international frog jump championships! Ally, Crow opera~ the Frog Farm Department ot Mental Health and. (ordid,thelasttimetheBlgBendRegatta Frog Jumps needed a splash of publicity) Correction. as a breeding ground for high quality In addition, there will be Information crlllers guaranteed to jump well on the big regarding each county's progreso and days (June 17-18-19) of the regatta along their plans for the future. Reservations are the river In Pomeroy. Here Is what the UP! 'reported lobe called in to the Meigs County Office, Saturday from Angels Camp : , Im-74W or to Eleanor Thomas 99:1-7376. ANGEl.'> CAMP, Calif. - Frogs are Deadline is May 3. Senior Citizens To Dine ·at Rio Also 8 !rock top. . tape head cleeners. ' • In Demonstrations before.School Student Body FridRy Sorority Backs Levy Tuesday Wes McKenzie Died Wednestlay ~ Tuppers Plains Elementary Pupils Study Rockets First Hand POMEROY ELEM~NTARY School Safety Patrol members may have felt very adult in making their trip to Washington, D. C. over the weekend. However, a stuffed bunny pecked out of the lop of a sack carried by Paige Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Thomas Smith, as she boarded the bus. After all, everyone needs SOME security from home when they're traveling. See Bob Hoeflich's story and group picture'·on Page 32. has a term beginning Jan. 2,' 1973. The Republicans Tuesday is for the nomination winner will be opposed in the fall by . as clerk of courts. Candidates are In· Democrat William E. Snouffer who Is cumbent, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Larry unopposed ~~esday for the Democratic Eugene Spencer and Charles Richard Karr, Jr., with Speneefand Karr making nomination. ' Republican Commissioner Robert their first bid for a major county JIOIII. The nominee will be opposed in the fall Clark is unopposed in his bid for nomina lion to the term beginning Jan. 3, by Mary Martin, a Democrat. Other Republicans unopposed In 1973 but will be opposed in the fall election by Joe !Ji!nison, Democrat, unopposed, as · Tuesday's primary are Eleanor Robeon, incumbent, for recorder; Theodore candidate for his party for that term. The second race facing Meigs County Beegle, incumbent, for engineer; Rankin Ray Pickens, Incumbent, for coroner; Bernard V. Fultz, Incumbent, for · prosecuting attorney; Robert C. Hartenbach, Incumbent, for sheriff; Atty. Manning D. Webster, who is ' seeking nomination for judge of the court of "getting a college eaucatlon" at this one- common pleas, prnbate division, and time mining settlement which hops lo )ife Howard E. Frank, Incumbent, .for every year for the annual international treasurer. · frog jump championships. Voters of the county Tuesday will be · Resldenls ·just won't forget Mark selecting cenlral committee rtpreae!J. Twain's celebrated jumping frog, and they tallves and will decide upon a .2 of a mill recreate lhe contest each year with the tax levy. AU volers of the county ol both , Calavaras County Fair and Jumping Frog parties will vole on the .2 of a mill ner. tax Jubilee. Held this year May 18-21, It which would be used to carry oilfa ~~~a~tal prqmlses a new twist with a few gr,aduates health program along with a.llla and from Croaker College, Jackson Counties. 'The college Is the newest venture of Voters In the three school district& ol Bill Steed, who has made teaching frogs the county wlll decide upon tax levlel, all his hobby. The native of Arkansas says new taxes. Voters of. the Southern and frogs are smarter than they ' think, but Meigs Local Diltrlcll will decldt upon five don't know lt. mill school operating levtes while ill the At Croaker College, he teaches frogs • Eastern Local Olslrlct the new tax to be the art of jumping. The major course Is decided upon wUI be only three and ane"hypnopedia." Steed hypnotizes the frogs hall milia. In each district, If palled, the by pressing a certain spot on their chesta, levies would raise the total mlllqe lo D~ then he plays a "Gel Out and Wlri" record. mUla . These levies are required to oblaln . The frogs jump to the music, Steed said . full State Foundation funding . Frogs Go tQ College ·, . �3-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 30, 1972 2- Tile Slllday Tlmt!l ,&!lltlnel, Slll!lda;r, AprU :llll,lt'/2 Cong. Miller Praises Pomeroy Heavy Vote {Continued .from page I) ·Congressman Clarence announcement by him and the had been given to . Po9,1eroy Jan. ~ lenn John L. Belville, Rene H. Mlller met with Pomeroy Economic. 'Development Ad· Village lor further expansion of Broyles, Cluence E. Johnson and Willial!l Village Officials Friday night ministration that approval of a the town's water system. ·. F. Vanco. · · · Miller ill brief remarks noted aLthe Meigs Inn following the grant In the"amount of $262,500 Two Republicans are seeking the ~ttr'a ptllt and four are vying lor • · the' aheriff'l nomlnatin. Incumbent ·PrOeecu!tr ~ C. J{lng and AtttrneY Gene Wetherholt have been running a 1tepped-up, walking-band ~king campaign. Seventeen defendants were speeding; · Michael Taylor, Klein, Middleport, $5 and costs, Kln8. a newcomer in politics here four fined, one bound over to t.he Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle, Robert L. yeara ago, has been walking about the grand jury, two assessed costs passing over yeOow line; Terry McGrail, Zanesville, ·costs county again In ·an tiflort to retain his only and seven forfeited bonds C. Proffitt, Portland, Rt. 1, $11 only, expired operator's pOsition. Wetherholt h!ls done Ukewtse. in Meigs County Court Friday. and costs, speeding; Terry K. license; .Leo Dailey; t;(acine; · , Perhape the mOll holly-contesled Bound over to grand jury Males, Millfield; $50 and costs, . RD, six months confineme~t racea will be ·in the sheriff's contests lor was· Herbert Dixon, Pomeroy, $20 s~spended; _overload; and costs, non-support. Forfeiting bonds were Sarah both partiel. Each party wiD have lout on charges of driving while Adam F. Wilson, Pl. Pleasant, · Alice Ingels, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, candidates batUing it out for n<minatlon. Intoxicated. No bond was $• and ·costs, parked on John C. Thomas, Coal Grove, roadway; Craig Haning, Republican and -Democratic leaders, posted. . aUke, did not endorse any olle candidate. Fined were Harry M. Potts, Albany, Rt. 2, and Joseph c. George W. Pullins, Pomeroy, Franklin Nelson, Moet obllervers ·feel both races will be New Marshfield, $5 and · QuEEN CROWNED- Charles Withers, shown in the photo at far left, is shown Syracuse, '$10 and costs, Christy, and costs each, unsafe vehicle; Palestine, 0., $27.50 each, close. . crowning Beverly Bates as the 1972 Wahama Prom Queen. ~o shown is Mike Boston, left. of center; Steve speeding; David M. Schwartz, . Seeking the nomination on -the · MiBII Bates' escort. Beverly was selected fro111 four sem1-fmahsts at the Wahama A. Robson, Gallipolis, $10 WOllam R. Johnson, Bidwell, Cincinnati, $27.50, pas.sing Republican ticketare Deputlea James E.. · Junior-Senior prom held at the Wahama High School Friday night. PHOTO BY SAM and costs, passing Rt. 1, $5 and costs; Insecure without ' assured clear Blldwili, Jack OWens and Derry D. without assured clear dis· load; John Bennett Cobb, distance; Ronald R. Toler, NICIIOLS HI. ·HempIll!! and a fonner Gallipolis City Racine, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, 10 lance; Rose A. Hysell, Policemln ~ former deputy ,James w. days confinement, license Bidwell, . $27.50 speeding, Pomeroy, Rl. •· $10 and costs, suspended for tine year, $27.00, expired operator's 8aundwa. Ivan .Fife, another former speeding; Carl E. Moore, dtpUty, withdrew·· from the race while driving while intoxicated,; $25 license; Harold Braden, Jr., Syracuse, $3o and costs, ple!l8lng hts support to Saunden. and costs, no license ; Donald Max Meadows , Va ., $260, • · speeding; James F. Williams, Democratic aherifl candidates are ·Lovett, Recine, $10 and costs, driving while intoxicated. Gallipolis, $11 and costs, intoxication ; Roger Thomas Jamee M. Prall, Sid Vance, William L. Wallera and George E. Woodyard. Prall d and Vance have had past experience in law enforce!Jlent. · lncwnbent Democrat Joe Stewart is running lilloppoeed for his third term as GALLIPOLIS - Robert B. McElfresh, 23, 32611 Second Friday evening by Mrs . Opal COiillty commlsaloner. Harvey, 32, 446 Fifth Ave., Ave. Harvey got out of the Uoyd of Rt. 141, three miles . Another major Democratic race is the Kanauga, was injured Friday McElfresh car at the same below Cadmus in Walnut Twp., Probate-Juvenile Judgeship where Atafternoon In an unusual traffic time an auto driven by William where the body of 61-year old torney R. . William Jenkins is opposing accident on the parking lot at C. Aieker, 52, Rt. I, Henderson, BiU Vermillion was found lying curren1 Gallla County Common Pleas in a dog pen behind his trailer the Green Gables on Upper Rt. backed into their car. Court Judge Ronald R. Calholill. Harvey was trapped between home. . 7. Incumbent Republican Clerk of Courts Dr. Donald R: Warehime, According to the (Zallia the door of his car and the Marjorie Rinehart is opposed on the bumper of Aeiker's car. He Gallia County coroner, ruled County sheriff's department, Democratic ticket by Tressa Cremeens. sustained a leg Injury but was death was caused by a heart Harvey was a passenger being Republican office holders rwmillg attack. The body was removed discharged from an auto not immediately treated. unopposed are engineer, Glen Smith; Deputies were called late to the Phillips Funeral Home at operated by Richard G. ·treasurer, Oty M. Stewart; recorder, Ironton. Evalee S. Myen, and coroner, Dr. Donald A vandalism complain t was R. Warehime. made by Harry Wheeler who l . Galllans will also vote for central reported someone broke out a committeemen for both parties. There are sliding door on the ticket office STAR FARMER AWARDS-Point Pleasant High School Future Farmer of three contested central committeemen POMEROY The Meigs Monday, May 1 Chester, at the Kanauga Drive-ln . America Advisor Cliflor. d Dunn presents Sidney Barker, FF A president this year, races on the Republican slate. second from right, with the Chapter Star Farmer ~ward during Friday night's County Health Department 8:30 a.m.; Riverview, 9:45 John J. Davis Is opposing Edsel New In annual banquet. It was the second consecutive year that Barker has won the top reminded parents Saturday to a.m.; Tuppers Plains, 11 a.m.; City War 4-A; Thomas Adama and Noraward of the Point Pleasant FFA Chapter . Looking on at left is Danny Williamson, bring their preschool-age Bradbury, I p.m. man Stewart are opposing each other In recipient of this year's Star Greenhand Award and at right, Roy Mayes. winner of children (age one year and Tuesday, May 2--Syracuse KJinsuga Pet., an1 Arnold Fulks and older ) to the elementary school 8:3D a.m.; Racine, 9:45 a:m.; Leonard Holstein are seeking the position ... the Junior Star Farmer Award. nearest them to receive the Letart, 11 a.m.; Salisbury, 1 ill Guyan Pet. new combined measles-rubella p.m.; Salem Center, 2: lo p.m. In addition to all local issues, voters . vaccine on May I, 2, or 3. Wednesday, May 3 will decide the fate of a two miU levy .::~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;;::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:!::~::::~:?.::::3?';.::~: The measles·rubella vaccine Rutland, 8: 30 .a.m. i Midsought for lhe construction of the Gallla· Cith 3.8 _ Mary c. Austin . GALLIPOLIS - A deer was protects children against both ' dleport, 10 a.m.; Pomeroy, I Jacklon Joint Vocational School and a two City 4.A _ Joe Luikart. ELUSIVE STOPPAGE lentho mlli levy for the Mental Health Cith 4-B - Steven R. Betz. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village rubeola (regular measles and p.m. ; Harrisonville, 2;15 p.m. killed in one of two traffi c If parents'are unable to bring accidents investigated Friday Board of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs . City 4-C - Bill F. Dowler. employes searched · Saturday for a rubella (3-day measles ). State Counties. Residents of the Hannan Trace Republican Central Committee break in the sanitary sewer from law requires children to be their children to one of the by the Gallia-Meigs Post State !.&a! ~hbol "District Will also vote on a .~can<lld&~ afe : ., .. Lincoln Hill to the lilt station near the immunized ' against both abtive'listed 9c6bolS;' Ilie)f niay- Highway Patfol. . · Addison Twp. ~ Raymond G. Barr. The deer mishap occurred at IIve mlll renewal'.levy. · . village own~d pprking lot between diseases before entering attend special evening , Addison P\:t . T G. Gordon Fisher. 11 :35 a.m. on Rt. 7, seven school: There will. be no charge preschool, clinics to be held at Allf,Oiei:S. J!!~ al~o re~Jve the nati'Onal CheShire l:wp: - Clinton. Jones. .Butternut Ave, and Mechanic St. tenths of a mile north of ba lo conlainlng ilie names of presidebtlal Cheshire Pet.·- F. Dale Allensworth. An exca'vation has been made near for this service, and the Health the following location;;: Gallipolis. Officers said the candidates and a lisl,.of delegates. . . Clay Twp. - Vance Baker. Department strongly urges ... Monday, May 1 Ch•,ster the corner of Butternut wid Fourth St. <lay Pet. Elvin Finley. parents to take advantage of .. Fire Department o· ; · ;:~ p.m. animal ran into the path of an where the sanitary sewer has stopped Democrat Central Committeemen Galli lis Twp. Charles M . Neal. Tuesday, May 2 ... Racine auto driven by Joseph Henry, candidates are: up. However, the problem had not been the clinics and have their K n uga Pet. - Norman L. Stewart Addloon Twp. - Janet Nibert. children immunized. Fire Depariment, 6-7 :30 p.m. 26, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. pinpointed Sa turday morning, and and h mas Adams. Addloon Pet.- Claude Burnett. The schedule for preschool Wednesday , May 3 - There was minor damage to his Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick said G . . - Clarence Johnson . Cheshire Twp. - Arnold Merrill. Green Pet. - William 0 . Northup. that the san itary sewa ge syste m measles immunization Is as Pomeroy Fire Department, 6- car. A second accident OC· Cheshire Pet. - Herman R. Reese. Green II - Harold Montgomery . curred at 9:4op.m. on Klicker 7:30p.m. engineering firm of Burgess and Niple follows : Clay Twp. - John E. Evans. Greenfield Twp. John E. Lewis. .Rd., one and four tenths miles will be asked to assist. Cl~y Pd. - Eric Phillips. Guyan Twp. Roy Blkel. east of Rt. 141 where Robert GaiiiP')IIS ·;wp. - Chart .. M. Bane. :: :.b.:.: : ~ d_:n=:::::=:::::::::::=:~=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:~=::::::::::=~=:::=:::::::::=::: Guyan Pet. - Leonard Holstein and Kanauqa Pet. - Clyde Burnett. · Bostwick, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Arnold Fulks. TAPES, SPEAKERS STOLEN Green Twp. - Bryan B. Saunders. lost control of his car which ran Harrison Twp. - C. V. Adki ns . GALLif>OLIS - The Gallia Cou nty Green Pet. - Robert L. Condee. off the highway and struck an Huntington Twp . - Harry Polsley . POMEROY William flag salute and the Lord's Green II - S. R. Bosworth. Sheriff's Dept. said Saturday six tapes und Huntington Pet. Arthur ·wheeler. Stephenson, new· cubmaster, Prayer. embankment. There was Greenlleld Twp. - Donald Miller. two rear speakers were stolen late Friday Morgan Twp . - Jame s C. MitchelL Dens 1 and 4 presented a moderate damage to his car. Guv•n Twp. - Lawson Dalley. or early Saturday from an auto owned by was in charge Thursday Ohio Twp. - Lee Rose. Guyon Pd. - Dwight Woodyard. evening when Pomeroy Cub circus with parents as per· No charges were filed. Perry Twp . - John R. Morgan. Barbara L. Weiher, of Rio Grande which Harrison Twp. - S. 0. Slone. Seoul Pack 249 met at the IOOF formers. Stephenson served as Raccoon Twp . - John W. Myers. was parked at the Sky lanes Bowling Alley. Huntington Twp. - Edgar Hawks. ' ringmaster for the evening Centerville Pet . - Fred Beman. Although the vehicle had been locked, a Hall. Huntington Pet. - Ermel Ward. Springfield Twp. - lawrence Green. Graduating from the Cub which included a fat lady, fat Morgan Twp. - JohMie E. Russell. ~how door apparently was opened to gain enBidwell Pet. Eugene Stevens. Scouts to the Webelos was Todd man, strong man,lion and lion Ohlq Twp. - Ewing Campbell. trance. Walnut Twp. - Garrett Feiiure. Morrison with Wayne Peter- tamer, monkey and. organ Perry Twp. - Kelsle GOble. City I·ARaymond Willis. TO MEET FRIDAY Raccoon Twp. - John C. Wickline. son, assistant Webeios leader grinder, snake charmer, tight City J. B - John Allison. State Rep. Ralph Weiker announced In charge. Centerville Pel.- Frank Ryff. rope walker and a half dozen City 2-A - Ruperl A. Trout. Springfield Twp.- Lonnie W. Burger. Friday that he and a group of interested RACINE - The annual City 2-BTom W. Morgan . Todd Smith received the' clowns. A committee meelin~ Bidwell Pet. - Paul Denney . citizens fr om Meigs County, will meet with variety show of the Southern City ·A - Delmar Gingerich . sportsman and athletic award was announced for 7:30p.m. on Walnut Twp. - DOnald Spurlock. Max Farley, Divi son 10 ~ E n g inee r, City 3-B - Roderick Gordon . and the Webelos gave a May 4 at the IOOF Hall. High School, directed and City l·A- Gomer W. Phillips. City 4-A Edsel New and John J. Marietta, next Thut·sday in regard lo the City 1-B- Helen Smith. demonstration of lheir hobbies. Refreshments were served by accompanied by Mrs. Lee Lee, Davis. closing of lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for 'will be held aiR p.m. Friday in City 2-A- John E. Halliday. The .group also pres~nted the Den 4. Clly 4-B- Don Hemsworth . repair. City 2·8 - Julius Pasquale. the high school auditorium. City 4-C - Sylvan H. Gardner. City 3-A- Raymond Howk. Miss Renee . Burke, Meigs County's reigning Junior Miss ., and a student at the school, will emcee the annual presentation which will include a patriotic MINOR ACCIDENT open,ing drill, song and dance GALLIPOLIS - City numbers, a number of pony GALLIPOLIS - Bill Sims, a meetings so the community pollee Friday Investigated ll THURMAN Hoy Moses, chorus lines, a rock band, vocal representative of the Ohio can see how the Civil Defense minor two vehicle accident Oak Hill math , chemistry and the annual dinner meeting of cotrunendation, and a one year solos and novelty acts. Title of Fntry Division, will be guest .and lhe Civil Air Patrol are on Third Ave., across from physics instructor, was named the Ohio Academy of Science at membership in the Ohio this year's presentation is ·Academy of. Science, and the · apeaker during Monday's 7: JO striving constanUy lo conserve s·igler's Market where an Outstanding Hi gh School Marietta College recently. p.m., meeting ol the Gallipolis· and protect the land and its 1955 graduate of Rio American Association for lhe uShow Biz." A auto driven by Gladys Louise Science Teacher in the Gallla County Clv~ Defense people. McCelland, 35, Rt. 1, VInton, Southeast Ohio District di!ring Grande College, Moses Advancement of Science. Unit and Auxiliary. These organizations consist Tbe Gallia County resident received a certificate of struck the door on a parked Mr. Sima will also show a of vofun leers and are accepting was one of 12 instructors in car owped by Harold E. flln! pertaining to forest fires new membe~s conUnually. ' Ohio' receiving such 1111 award. Dailey, 61, Gallipolis. There and the methods used to The honor was announced by Tonight, Mon. & Tues. was minor damage and no control them. the Southeast Ohio Executive Aprii30-May 1·2 citation was Issued. Director of the local unit of FL.IGHT OF.THE FIREMEN CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Drivers in 325, an auto driven by District Commitlee. Civil Defense, Fritz Stover, DOVES POMEROY ...: The Pomeroy two traffic collisions Saturday Raymond Shelton, 33, Patriot, <TechnicolorJ urgee all members, male and Fire Dept. answered two calls afternoon, one in Meigs went left of center, hitting a Ron Moody 'female, to atlend this lm· Saturday afternoon to exDIVORCE ASKED County, Ute oU1e< Gallia, were pickup truck driven by George Jack Wild ptrtmll meeting. GALLIPOLIS - Charging cited by the Ohio State PatroL tinguish brush fires. The first (G I William Kinder, Jr ., 39, WU..COX STOPS ROYALS Tile Gallla County Squadron was at 12:01 p.m. to Monkey gross neglect of duty and exCoto~ca rloons : At 12:10 p.m. on old U. S. 33 Gallipolis. Shelton was cited KANSAS CITY (UPI)- Milt J For Breakfast ol the ClvU Air Patrol has Run, the second at 2:33 p.m: on treme cruelly, Nancy M. three tenths of a mile north of for failure to yield hall the WUoox plldted a foor-bitter Red Tractor . annOiillctd that several cadels Uneoln Heights. At 1:27 p.m. Drummond, Libby Hotel, has CR 18, autos driven by Avery roadway, failure to register and ignited the 'l!ame-wlnnlng Brothers from Outer Space IIICf Senior members will at· the emergency unit answered a filed a petition in Gallia County C. St. Clair, o2, Pomeroy, and SHOW STARTS I P.M. · tend the sesalon as both call to 'the Paul Burns Common Pleas Court seeking a William D. Zeigler, 17, vehicle, and for ha.ing no rally Ill the eighth Inning Saturday as the Cleveland qanllations are dedicated to residence In Monkey Run. divorce from James A. Pomeroy, collided. Zeigler was operator's license. Indiana defeated the Kansas the welf1n1 and protection of Burns, who had become ill, was Drummond, 25711 Third Ave. cited for improper backing. There was moderate damage City Royals, 3-1. the entire area. The pubUc Is taken to Veterans Memorial They were married Sept. 21, Al 2:20 p.m. on Roush Road in both accidenls and no in· Invited to attend these Hospital. 1968 and have no children. five tenths of a mile west of SR juries in either. • • • •re Seventeen Defendants Fined Passenger Caught by Autos Vaccine Offered Deer Killed ' • New Cuhmaster Has Pack 249 Candidates 'Look at the Future POMEROY -The three Republican candidates for the seat on the board of county commlsslonera occupied by Mr. Ralph W. OUrs, himseU one oflhe candidates, were invited two weeks ago to address themselves to three questiona. Meigs COiillty readen are invited to reflect ui>on their replies below aa a guide to their voting next Tuesday in the Ohio -Presidential Primary Electi011. The Sunday Times-Sentinel . believes the man nominated in this race will be heavily favored to win lhe November runoff against his Democratic opponent, and therefore a vote Ill this contest has more than ordinary Sim~ Will Speak Best Teacher in Sciences . RALPH W. OURS The most important challenge the present for t!!J.Geunty is the new industry brought aWut by the new Meigs Mine. In the past, ollr,jtigh school graduates have had to leave the county in order to find good jobs. With the new industry we may • now be able to keep our young people in the • area. When this happens, we must be • prepared to provide proper · housing, recreational facilities, and roads to acconunodate the forecasted Increase In population. It wiD take the election of an honest, capable representative, one with the background of local government, and one who can work well with other mem· bers of the Board of County Com· missioners, to handle these new developments. In the past four years as County Commissioner, I feel the countY government has performed quite efficiently. In the past seven months lhe Board of Meigs County Conuiusslonen has given top priority to the need ol a Sanitary LandflU for Meigs County. We have taken options on aeveral sites, hired ali engineering ~~ finn, purchased and advertised for bids · for equipment. Now, we are trying to secure a site which will meet the approval of both local citizens and the State · Department of Health. I do not feel that the people In our county have lost faith in local government, but people are now demanding more. The people want to meet the challenge now · lacing them and I believe that they will be willing to work with the Board of Com· missioners ill order that oor county might grow. To keep faith In local government lhe people must realize that lhe Board of Commissioners consista of three members and lhat no one member can act independently on major lssuea. During my lerm In office I have tried to bring to the attention of the board, the Issues tha! have been presented me by concerned citizens so that the citizens may be adequately represented in local government, and r will continue to do so to the best of my ability if re~lected. at CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT w, per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer· tificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. lnteresl Payable Quarter.y Meigs Co. Branch @ Th• Alhens County Savings & Loa:n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Acco unts Insured To 520.000.00 by FSLIC. COLO\' · llwulr· Tonightlhru Wednesday ·NOW HEAR.THISI We Believe That An Education and Learning A Trade Comes Flntl We Believe .In Our.Community·and Even More So In Our Young People. · - - · Thcit's Why We Urge Everyone To Vote For T.he . Gallla-Jackson.Joint Vocational School May 2. ----...- Double Feature Program "THE HONKERS" James Coburn Paid For By The Committee For Voc: Ed. Co-Chr., C. Roger Barron,.Ciaude Swicll · SPY" I Color) Rosalind Russeli 'Darren McGavin !G) , Walt Disney's $45. 00 Yo~•i $42.50 JEWELERS CONSTRUCTION NOTICE ~~e~ D.RIVE IN~ SUPER VALU-ES MONDAY AND TUESDAY ~ ~Souib fOJO '"·--··-Disney Cartoon LAST 3-SPiED PORTABLE FAN PlANTS we WHILE QUANTITIES PRE-SEASON SALEALUMINUM BLADES, 20" BLOOMING AFTER SALE '4.00 '1596 Dudley's Flprist ask that you place there I shaD pick II up and we your chance to help Meigs Serving : Gallipolis, MIDDLEPORT - Rural week. County fight this dreaded Pomeroy, Middleport.o.. shall see just how much we . your money in an ordinary route cancer week wW be .. & Mason Co., W.Va. disea se. observed In Meigs County May envelope that you might have give to Cancer from this effort. I through May 6, Pau) Cascl, around the house, place an 8 We ue aware that we cannot chairman of the week, said cent stamp on it as is usual. We reach each home and cover ask that you use your return this many miles so felt that you today. In the following statement, addreBII as usual, address it in the rural area would sUllllke · Case! issues infonnation on just "Cancer Fund" or to give and felt this woUld save hOW Meigs County residents "Postmaster" and your rural us many workers and a aaving . 1118Y go about participating in carrier wm iake your donation on gaa to oover allllloae miles. to his local pest office. From "Remember. Rural Week Ia ·. the week-long obaervance. -: "To give every citizen In ~ Meigs County an opportunity to help fight cancer, we ol the Cancer society are having a socalled rwal route cancer week !rom May 1 thru May 6111. In Meigs County the postal ser· Mr. Jim Harford, Sales Rep~sentative For vices carry mall to over 3,335 some people covering more AMANA PRODUCTS Will Be At than 798 miles here In Meigs alone and this Ia every day except Sunday and holidays . . Ten of our P011t Offices have rural services. "I have asked aU of my feUow pOstmaslei'l here in Meigs COiillty to uslst me lor lhil year's cancer drive on this IN GAUIPOUS, OHIO particular . phase of our procram, and they have all WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER .. . agreed lo do jut that. What we .expert Installation are allklng Is that all people •Large Selection of Samples living on iJur rural routa belp •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In · u to raise money lor cancer, stallatlon .by making their d0111U0111 this •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In Your Selection· ' HE WIU DEMONSTRATE THE FREE EST TIGERS TOP aD80X l)ETROIT (UPl) - Mlclrily ' Stani~JJ Bill Freeban and Willie Hll10II •ell bll bllllnt There Are Now 4.Models bome run of lbe auon S.turdl1 tO belp Mickey lAIIch 80 •••. On .The M•rket. It tbl Delroll Tflm bell Phono 446·1,05 , C.alli,.lis Wllllur Wood ml tbe CliciiO Public Jn,itedf o..p S.fety "·~··d blade, for ,,.••.,: lit movtmtnt. qr1llt1, 10 foot cord. 5·)'r. motor gutr~nttt. UMIT 1 BEFORE YOU BUY n:ni~II'OIAtR · o(Jo(-6 ... CARPETING NOTICE Tonight Only CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Low/ Low/ Price '377 BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OP . .. MONDAY, MAY 1 ' •. DAWN Sfl Hl1 Reading Level Program Noted ·Rural Route Cancer Week Planned • from~ CMncllr,..,.,.~ lbllw• ... • HANO.FLORENTINED tington, Keith Doss, Kevin badges. The cubbie award for having Milam, Troy Edwards, John 404 Second Ave. Byer . Dan Smith, Dorsel the highest attendance of · Gallipolis, Ohio Thomas, Kevin Yeauger, and parents and boys In uniform was received by the Webelos. Greg Laudermllt. Mrs. Francis Whittington's Receiving awards were Ricky Hall, bear book; Randy Hall, bear book; Ivan Lane, bear patch; Tommy Kelly, wolf patch; David Hysell, a two year service pin; John Byer, activity badge, aquanaut badge, and sportsman badge; Dorsel Thomas, artist, 'Sports· man badge ; Anthony Scott, bear book and silver arrow point; and Danny Smith, Bob Evans Drive- In will be closed Mon., traveler and sportsman Tues .• Wed. & Thurs. - May 1st thru 4th, t_o take the roof off the old bui Iding and replace tl with a new roof. We will open Friday, May 5th and resume regular hours. Thi_s part ~f the .. building construction cannot be done wtth~ut the Reading Level Program. closing. We appreciate your patronage dur~ng The above people are our remodeling program. All Kentucky Fned "Teacher Aides" working Chicken go-orders can be picked up at lh!! Bob under the Title I program, Mrs. Evans Steak House during these 4 days . Ruth Domenica Supervisor of the Washington C. H. Schools. They l(isi ted the Pomeroy elementary classes where Pomeroy P.T.A. "Mother Helpers" were working in the area of reading. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Pomeroy Elementary 6th grade teacher, spoke to the 1 group as to how parent P.T.A. mothers help us with the program at the school. ~-'l· They toured the building prior to their departure and extended to tlie staff an in· GALLIPOLIS, OHk) vitation to visit their program in lhe future. from ~Su&-1 . • RICHARD E. JONES DANIEL THOMPSON The greatest challenge facing the I consider the most important people of Meigs Colillty today, is a more challenge to M~igs County residents to he general realization of the fact that we do the acquisition of the land and completion have many problema that can and must be of a County Landfill Dwnp. We have not solved if our people are to have the op.. been asked if we want one but told we portunlty to prosper in a manner com· must. Therefore, we have to this.! feel this parable to our neighboring counties. would be very beneficial to all our Through decades of economic decline residents. If! become commissioner, I will many people have come to accept less as a work to achieve this by reviewing several matter of fact. Strong leadership locations and by working with the Health dedicated to changing this will correct this Dept. until it was accomplished . More attitude. It is very important that our emphasis seems to have been placed on people gain new hope for the future . POMEROY - Mrs. Vir~inia acquiring equipment lor use in a landfill. Programs I have proposed would offer Krieger of the Washington Why should this be, when we have no place such hope. Among these programs are: to use it? To coin an old adage: "Why put Court House East Side School; 1 - A 5 year hard surface road and Mrs. Helen Ross of lhe Cherry the cart before the horse?" maintenance program. No,! do not believe the present County Hill School, Mrs. Carol 2 - Establishment · of a sanitary Government has been efficient in getting Campbell, Arts and Crafts 4 landfill dump. the most out of our tax dollars. I would use Elementary in Washington J - An all out effort to learn what these monies for their specified use to the Court House Schools, Mrs. federal programs are available for rieeded fullest extent necessary. Money that is Carolyn Moore, Rose Ave. projecls such as nursing home care for our earmarked and can only be spent for road School, Washington C. H., Mrs. elderly citizens and recreational facilities work should certainly be used. Our budget Mary Lou Looker, Sussipide for our young and old. School, Washington C. H., Mrs. 4 - An aU out effort to try and do should he revised to include needed Barbara Leggett of the Rose programs for all our residents. something for the youth of our county. County tax money should be put to use Ave. School, Washington C. H. 5- Reappraisal of our county budget the 'Pomeroy not deposited In the bank. If a man were visited to see if top priority is being given to the Elementary School to observe to bank his entire paycheck each week and most deserving programs, 6 - A pledge to make every effort not use it at all, he would he saving money his family would starve. toward upgrading the appearance of our but People HAVE lost faith in local JAYVEES ROMP courthouse and jail. government due to a lack of concern. GALLIPOLIS - Coach C. L. To the queatlon, is our · county Concern for the needs of all who are and (Johnny) Ecker's GAHS government efficient,? I believe it has have been residents of Meigs County Jayvees walloped Wellston's been as efficient as the majority of' us have should be foremost. These are the people visiting Jayvees 10·1 on wanted it to be. It can be more efficient in .. who elect our officials and these officials Memorial Field Saturday the future if those in a position of are elected to serve. We have become an morning. It was ~e Gallian 's leadership press for it and if the majority almost stagnate county; a, "Let'>5omeone season opener. M1ke Watson, of our people support such strong else • do • it" government. 1 would like freshman, went the d1stance leadership. Meigs County to be a leader; a "Let's. do · lor Gallipolis. The GAHS Our people have not lost faith in their it . ourselves" county. We seem to shun Jayvees wlil play a practice county government. They have, however, change and progress. game on M~morial . Field been told for so many years that we CAN'T 1 say "Try it" - we might like it. Monday evemng agamst a do different things that they have come to ' makeup team of GAHS believe it. We cannot continue to lell athletes. ourselves we CAN'T, when really we haven't made the total effort to see if it is Beautiful would make an effort to prove that more possible. This is how I would try to change it. I good things in Meigs County are possible. AMANA RADARANGE· Lots Nettleton - Plus"MRS. POLIFAX. DAN AND SON MIDDLEPORT - Seoul-a· rama badges along with other awards were presented at a meeting of Middleport Cub. ·Scout Pack 24o held Thursday .night at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. The three newest boys of the pack attached the blue ribbon scout-a-rama award to the pack flag . Recognized and presented badges for selling 10 or more tickets were Randy Hall and Keith Black. Selling at least five tickets were Ricky Hall, Ray Stewart, Phillip Hood , Ivan Lane, Leslie Whittington , Jeffrey Whit· Al 7:30 P.M. Tonight. Aprlt Jo TEXTURED GOLD Scout-0-Rama Badges Given PAUL DAVIES MEIGS THEATRE Two Drivers Cited in new AMONG the miUly SCouts participating In the"Keep America Beautiful Day ill the tri· county area Saturday were members ofCub Scout Pack 203, Den 2, Gallipolis. They cleaned up an area off Criner Rd., just off Rt. 218 south of Gallipolis. F:ont row, left to right are Jamea Hill, Jeff Siders and Justin Doyle. Rear- Mrs. Julia Kirby, den mother; Ted Gillespie, Clint Patterson,.John Kerr, Ricky Blazer, Doug Facemier IUld Mrs. Doris Nolan, assistant den mother. ON . . ~ ... . . . . . .....: ... ~., . .. , _ its rt(arved"J Variety Coming Friday Bill Ring making at lovoliest i:lY INTEREST • weight in the future of Meigs County. -The questions are: · What do you conceive to be the most important cba)lenge to the people of Meigs COiillty, that you, as a county commissioner, would do something about? . 1)0 you think the oounty goverrunent has been performillg efficiently, getting lhe most for its taa dollar? If not, how would you do things 'differently? It frequently Is said of local government, "People hav.e lost faith in jt."ls this true? U you think It is true, how would you try to cb&Dae It? WEDDING RINGS 5%% n Den 2 gave lhe opening, and a skit was presented by tire Webelos who gave safety tips for campirig. The closing was the scoutmasiA!r's benediction • . in unison by the scouts Refreshments were served by Miss Linda Lane's den. I that there 1s much progrtl$11 around Meigs and Gallia cOunties. He noted tliat a lot of people deserve a lot of thanks for the work put forth .for the success of the project. He noted the work d911e on the project by Fred Crow, Philip Lavelle, E. F. Robinson, . Mayor Charles Legar, Baronlck and others. "A lot of people have done their homework"· he noled. Charles Legar; a member of the water board ·and former ·mayor, noted that the new water supply will come from wells In Syracuse and the system will bypass the present water plant. The new system will prevent us from raising the present water rates, Legar noted. The system was two and one-ball years In planning. Crow, village solicitor, stated It was a tremendous day · In history, a great milestone. crow noted that it was the dream of E. F. Robinson to see this accomplished along with Charles Legar, Philip Lavelle, Mayor William Baronick and others. ~ Others extendiilg thanks to those who helped were Ralph Welker, E. F. Robinson, Mayor Baronick and Philip LaveUe. In Highway . YARD Eaoy care jacquard• and ourface iattorn ditch in b .. utifu opring fashion shadei. Machine washable, 1:-n-.;,JIP no-iron. 58/60" wide knit. retain ohape and color. 2 I CHAIRS ·' 2". Weotherproof webbing. Non• tilt. Green, orange, blue. TRIPLE DIECK LATEX FLAT WAU FINISH OUR OWN . 2iiJ5 �3-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 30, 1972 2- Tile Slllday Tlmt!l ,&!lltlnel, Slll!lda;r, AprU :llll,lt'/2 Cong. Miller Praises Pomeroy Heavy Vote {Continued .from page I) ·Congressman Clarence announcement by him and the had been given to . Po9,1eroy Jan. ~ lenn John L. Belville, Rene H. Mlller met with Pomeroy Economic. 'Development Ad· Village lor further expansion of Broyles, Cluence E. Johnson and Willial!l Village Officials Friday night ministration that approval of a the town's water system. ·. F. Vanco. · · · Miller ill brief remarks noted aLthe Meigs Inn following the grant In the"amount of $262,500 Two Republicans are seeking the ~ttr'a ptllt and four are vying lor • · the' aheriff'l nomlnatin. Incumbent ·PrOeecu!tr ~ C. J{lng and AtttrneY Gene Wetherholt have been running a 1tepped-up, walking-band ~king campaign. Seventeen defendants were speeding; · Michael Taylor, Klein, Middleport, $5 and costs, Kln8. a newcomer in politics here four fined, one bound over to t.he Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle, Robert L. yeara ago, has been walking about the grand jury, two assessed costs passing over yeOow line; Terry McGrail, Zanesville, ·costs county again In ·an tiflort to retain his only and seven forfeited bonds C. Proffitt, Portland, Rt. 1, $11 only, expired operator's pOsition. Wetherholt h!ls done Ukewtse. in Meigs County Court Friday. and costs, speeding; Terry K. license; .Leo Dailey; t;(acine; · , Perhape the mOll holly-contesled Bound over to grand jury Males, Millfield; $50 and costs, . RD, six months confineme~t racea will be ·in the sheriff's contests lor was· Herbert Dixon, Pomeroy, $20 s~spended; _overload; and costs, non-support. Forfeiting bonds were Sarah both partiel. Each party wiD have lout on charges of driving while Adam F. Wilson, Pl. Pleasant, · Alice Ingels, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, candidates batUing it out for n<minatlon. Intoxicated. No bond was $• and ·costs, parked on John C. Thomas, Coal Grove, roadway; Craig Haning, Republican and -Democratic leaders, posted. . aUke, did not endorse any olle candidate. Fined were Harry M. Potts, Albany, Rt. 2, and Joseph c. George W. Pullins, Pomeroy, Franklin Nelson, Moet obllervers ·feel both races will be New Marshfield, $5 and · QuEEN CROWNED- Charles Withers, shown in the photo at far left, is shown Syracuse, '$10 and costs, Christy, and costs each, unsafe vehicle; Palestine, 0., $27.50 each, close. . crowning Beverly Bates as the 1972 Wahama Prom Queen. ~o shown is Mike Boston, left. of center; Steve speeding; David M. Schwartz, . Seeking the nomination on -the · MiBII Bates' escort. Beverly was selected fro111 four sem1-fmahsts at the Wahama A. Robson, Gallipolis, $10 WOllam R. Johnson, Bidwell, Cincinnati, $27.50, pas.sing Republican ticketare Deputlea James E.. · Junior-Senior prom held at the Wahama High School Friday night. PHOTO BY SAM and costs, passing Rt. 1, $5 and costs; Insecure without ' assured clear Blldwili, Jack OWens and Derry D. without assured clear dis· load; John Bennett Cobb, distance; Ronald R. Toler, NICIIOLS HI. ·HempIll!! and a fonner Gallipolis City Racine, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, 10 lance; Rose A. Hysell, Policemln ~ former deputy ,James w. days confinement, license Bidwell, . $27.50 speeding, Pomeroy, Rl. •· $10 and costs, suspended for tine year, $27.00, expired operator's 8aundwa. Ivan .Fife, another former speeding; Carl E. Moore, dtpUty, withdrew·· from the race while driving while intoxicated,; $25 license; Harold Braden, Jr., Syracuse, $3o and costs, ple!l8lng hts support to Saunden. and costs, no license ; Donald Max Meadows , Va ., $260, • · speeding; James F. Williams, Democratic aherifl candidates are ·Lovett, Recine, $10 and costs, driving while intoxicated. Gallipolis, $11 and costs, intoxication ; Roger Thomas Jamee M. Prall, Sid Vance, William L. Wallera and George E. Woodyard. Prall d and Vance have had past experience in law enforce!Jlent. · lncwnbent Democrat Joe Stewart is running lilloppoeed for his third term as GALLIPOLIS - Robert B. McElfresh, 23, 32611 Second Friday evening by Mrs . Opal COiillty commlsaloner. Harvey, 32, 446 Fifth Ave., Ave. Harvey got out of the Uoyd of Rt. 141, three miles . Another major Democratic race is the Kanauga, was injured Friday McElfresh car at the same below Cadmus in Walnut Twp., Probate-Juvenile Judgeship where Atafternoon In an unusual traffic time an auto driven by William where the body of 61-year old torney R. . William Jenkins is opposing accident on the parking lot at C. Aieker, 52, Rt. I, Henderson, BiU Vermillion was found lying curren1 Gallla County Common Pleas in a dog pen behind his trailer the Green Gables on Upper Rt. backed into their car. Court Judge Ronald R. Calholill. Harvey was trapped between home. . 7. Incumbent Republican Clerk of Courts Dr. Donald R: Warehime, According to the (Zallia the door of his car and the Marjorie Rinehart is opposed on the bumper of Aeiker's car. He Gallia County coroner, ruled County sheriff's department, Democratic ticket by Tressa Cremeens. sustained a leg Injury but was death was caused by a heart Harvey was a passenger being Republican office holders rwmillg attack. The body was removed discharged from an auto not immediately treated. unopposed are engineer, Glen Smith; Deputies were called late to the Phillips Funeral Home at operated by Richard G. ·treasurer, Oty M. Stewart; recorder, Ironton. Evalee S. Myen, and coroner, Dr. Donald A vandalism complain t was R. Warehime. made by Harry Wheeler who l . Galllans will also vote for central reported someone broke out a committeemen for both parties. There are sliding door on the ticket office STAR FARMER AWARDS-Point Pleasant High School Future Farmer of three contested central committeemen POMEROY The Meigs Monday, May 1 Chester, at the Kanauga Drive-ln . America Advisor Cliflor. d Dunn presents Sidney Barker, FF A president this year, races on the Republican slate. second from right, with the Chapter Star Farmer ~ward during Friday night's County Health Department 8:30 a.m.; Riverview, 9:45 John J. Davis Is opposing Edsel New In annual banquet. It was the second consecutive year that Barker has won the top reminded parents Saturday to a.m.; Tuppers Plains, 11 a.m.; City War 4-A; Thomas Adama and Noraward of the Point Pleasant FFA Chapter . Looking on at left is Danny Williamson, bring their preschool-age Bradbury, I p.m. man Stewart are opposing each other In recipient of this year's Star Greenhand Award and at right, Roy Mayes. winner of children (age one year and Tuesday, May 2--Syracuse KJinsuga Pet., an1 Arnold Fulks and older ) to the elementary school 8:3D a.m.; Racine, 9:45 a:m.; Leonard Holstein are seeking the position ... the Junior Star Farmer Award. nearest them to receive the Letart, 11 a.m.; Salisbury, 1 ill Guyan Pet. new combined measles-rubella p.m.; Salem Center, 2: lo p.m. In addition to all local issues, voters . vaccine on May I, 2, or 3. Wednesday, May 3 will decide the fate of a two miU levy .::~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;;::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:!::~::::~:?.::::3?';.::~: The measles·rubella vaccine Rutland, 8: 30 .a.m. i Midsought for lhe construction of the Gallla· Cith 3.8 _ Mary c. Austin . GALLIPOLIS - A deer was protects children against both ' dleport, 10 a.m.; Pomeroy, I Jacklon Joint Vocational School and a two City 4.A _ Joe Luikart. ELUSIVE STOPPAGE lentho mlli levy for the Mental Health Cith 4-B - Steven R. Betz. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village rubeola (regular measles and p.m. ; Harrisonville, 2;15 p.m. killed in one of two traffi c If parents'are unable to bring accidents investigated Friday Board of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs . City 4-C - Bill F. Dowler. employes searched · Saturday for a rubella (3-day measles ). State Counties. Residents of the Hannan Trace Republican Central Committee break in the sanitary sewer from law requires children to be their children to one of the by the Gallia-Meigs Post State !.&a! ~hbol "District Will also vote on a .~can<lld&~ afe : ., .. Lincoln Hill to the lilt station near the immunized ' against both abtive'listed 9c6bolS;' Ilie)f niay- Highway Patfol. . · Addison Twp. ~ Raymond G. Barr. The deer mishap occurred at IIve mlll renewal'.levy. · . village own~d pprking lot between diseases before entering attend special evening , Addison P\:t . T G. Gordon Fisher. 11 :35 a.m. on Rt. 7, seven school: There will. be no charge preschool, clinics to be held at Allf,Oiei:S. J!!~ al~o re~Jve the nati'Onal CheShire l:wp: - Clinton. Jones. .Butternut Ave, and Mechanic St. tenths of a mile north of ba lo conlainlng ilie names of presidebtlal Cheshire Pet.·- F. Dale Allensworth. An exca'vation has been made near for this service, and the Health the following location;;: Gallipolis. Officers said the candidates and a lisl,.of delegates. . . Clay Twp. - Vance Baker. Department strongly urges ... Monday, May 1 Ch•,ster the corner of Butternut wid Fourth St. <lay Pet. Elvin Finley. parents to take advantage of .. Fire Department o· ; · ;:~ p.m. animal ran into the path of an where the sanitary sewer has stopped Democrat Central Committeemen Galli lis Twp. Charles M . Neal. Tuesday, May 2 ... Racine auto driven by Joseph Henry, candidates are: up. However, the problem had not been the clinics and have their K n uga Pet. - Norman L. Stewart Addloon Twp. - Janet Nibert. children immunized. Fire Depariment, 6-7 :30 p.m. 26, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. pinpointed Sa turday morning, and and h mas Adams. Addloon Pet.- Claude Burnett. The schedule for preschool Wednesday , May 3 - There was minor damage to his Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick said G . . - Clarence Johnson . Cheshire Twp. - Arnold Merrill. Green Pet. - William 0 . Northup. that the san itary sewa ge syste m measles immunization Is as Pomeroy Fire Department, 6- car. A second accident OC· Cheshire Pet. - Herman R. Reese. Green II - Harold Montgomery . curred at 9:4op.m. on Klicker 7:30p.m. engineering firm of Burgess and Niple follows : Clay Twp. - John E. Evans. Greenfield Twp. John E. Lewis. .Rd., one and four tenths miles will be asked to assist. Cl~y Pd. - Eric Phillips. Guyan Twp. Roy Blkel. east of Rt. 141 where Robert GaiiiP')IIS ·;wp. - Chart .. M. Bane. :: :.b.:.: : ~ d_:n=:::::=:::::::::::=:~=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:~=::::::::::=~=:::=:::::::::=::: Guyan Pet. - Leonard Holstein and Kanauqa Pet. - Clyde Burnett. · Bostwick, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Arnold Fulks. TAPES, SPEAKERS STOLEN Green Twp. - Bryan B. Saunders. lost control of his car which ran Harrison Twp. - C. V. Adki ns . GALLif>OLIS - The Gallia Cou nty Green Pet. - Robert L. Condee. off the highway and struck an Huntington Twp . - Harry Polsley . POMEROY William flag salute and the Lord's Green II - S. R. Bosworth. Sheriff's Dept. said Saturday six tapes und Huntington Pet. Arthur ·wheeler. Stephenson, new· cubmaster, Prayer. embankment. There was Greenlleld Twp. - Donald Miller. two rear speakers were stolen late Friday Morgan Twp . - Jame s C. MitchelL Dens 1 and 4 presented a moderate damage to his car. Guv•n Twp. - Lawson Dalley. or early Saturday from an auto owned by was in charge Thursday Ohio Twp. - Lee Rose. Guyon Pd. - Dwight Woodyard. evening when Pomeroy Cub circus with parents as per· No charges were filed. Perry Twp . - John R. Morgan. Barbara L. Weiher, of Rio Grande which Harrison Twp. - S. 0. Slone. Seoul Pack 249 met at the IOOF formers. Stephenson served as Raccoon Twp . - John W. Myers. was parked at the Sky lanes Bowling Alley. Huntington Twp. - Edgar Hawks. ' ringmaster for the evening Centerville Pet . - Fred Beman. Although the vehicle had been locked, a Hall. Huntington Pet. - Ermel Ward. Springfield Twp. - lawrence Green. Graduating from the Cub which included a fat lady, fat Morgan Twp. - JohMie E. Russell. ~how door apparently was opened to gain enBidwell Pet. Eugene Stevens. Scouts to the Webelos was Todd man, strong man,lion and lion Ohlq Twp. - Ewing Campbell. trance. Walnut Twp. - Garrett Feiiure. Morrison with Wayne Peter- tamer, monkey and. organ Perry Twp. - Kelsle GOble. City I·ARaymond Willis. TO MEET FRIDAY Raccoon Twp. - John C. Wickline. son, assistant Webeios leader grinder, snake charmer, tight City J. B - John Allison. State Rep. Ralph Weiker announced In charge. Centerville Pel.- Frank Ryff. rope walker and a half dozen City 2-A - Ruperl A. Trout. Springfield Twp.- Lonnie W. Burger. Friday that he and a group of interested RACINE - The annual City 2-BTom W. Morgan . Todd Smith received the' clowns. A committee meelin~ Bidwell Pet. - Paul Denney . citizens fr om Meigs County, will meet with variety show of the Southern City ·A - Delmar Gingerich . sportsman and athletic award was announced for 7:30p.m. on Walnut Twp. - DOnald Spurlock. Max Farley, Divi son 10 ~ E n g inee r, City 3-B - Roderick Gordon . and the Webelos gave a May 4 at the IOOF Hall. High School, directed and City l·A- Gomer W. Phillips. City 4-A Edsel New and John J. Marietta, next Thut·sday in regard lo the City 1-B- Helen Smith. demonstration of lheir hobbies. Refreshments were served by accompanied by Mrs. Lee Lee, Davis. closing of lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for 'will be held aiR p.m. Friday in City 2-A- John E. Halliday. The .group also pres~nted the Den 4. Clly 4-B- Don Hemsworth . repair. City 2·8 - Julius Pasquale. the high school auditorium. City 4-C - Sylvan H. Gardner. City 3-A- Raymond Howk. Miss Renee . Burke, Meigs County's reigning Junior Miss ., and a student at the school, will emcee the annual presentation which will include a patriotic MINOR ACCIDENT open,ing drill, song and dance GALLIPOLIS - City numbers, a number of pony GALLIPOLIS - Bill Sims, a meetings so the community pollee Friday Investigated ll THURMAN Hoy Moses, chorus lines, a rock band, vocal representative of the Ohio can see how the Civil Defense minor two vehicle accident Oak Hill math , chemistry and the annual dinner meeting of cotrunendation, and a one year solos and novelty acts. Title of Fntry Division, will be guest .and lhe Civil Air Patrol are on Third Ave., across from physics instructor, was named the Ohio Academy of Science at membership in the Ohio this year's presentation is ·Academy of. Science, and the · apeaker during Monday's 7: JO striving constanUy lo conserve s·igler's Market where an Outstanding Hi gh School Marietta College recently. p.m., meeting ol the Gallipolis· and protect the land and its 1955 graduate of Rio American Association for lhe uShow Biz." A auto driven by Gladys Louise Science Teacher in the Gallla County Clv~ Defense people. McCelland, 35, Rt. 1, VInton, Southeast Ohio District di!ring Grande College, Moses Advancement of Science. Unit and Auxiliary. These organizations consist Tbe Gallia County resident received a certificate of struck the door on a parked Mr. Sima will also show a of vofun leers and are accepting was one of 12 instructors in car owped by Harold E. flln! pertaining to forest fires new membe~s conUnually. ' Ohio' receiving such 1111 award. Dailey, 61, Gallipolis. There and the methods used to The honor was announced by Tonight, Mon. & Tues. was minor damage and no control them. the Southeast Ohio Executive Aprii30-May 1·2 citation was Issued. Director of the local unit of FL.IGHT OF.THE FIREMEN CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Drivers in 325, an auto driven by District Commitlee. Civil Defense, Fritz Stover, DOVES POMEROY ...: The Pomeroy two traffic collisions Saturday Raymond Shelton, 33, Patriot, <TechnicolorJ urgee all members, male and Fire Dept. answered two calls afternoon, one in Meigs went left of center, hitting a Ron Moody 'female, to atlend this lm· Saturday afternoon to exDIVORCE ASKED County, Ute oU1e< Gallia, were pickup truck driven by George Jack Wild ptrtmll meeting. GALLIPOLIS - Charging cited by the Ohio State PatroL tinguish brush fires. The first (G I William Kinder, Jr ., 39, WU..COX STOPS ROYALS Tile Gallla County Squadron was at 12:01 p.m. to Monkey gross neglect of duty and exCoto~ca rloons : At 12:10 p.m. on old U. S. 33 Gallipolis. Shelton was cited KANSAS CITY (UPI)- Milt J For Breakfast ol the ClvU Air Patrol has Run, the second at 2:33 p.m: on treme cruelly, Nancy M. three tenths of a mile north of for failure to yield hall the WUoox plldted a foor-bitter Red Tractor . annOiillctd that several cadels Uneoln Heights. At 1:27 p.m. Drummond, Libby Hotel, has CR 18, autos driven by Avery roadway, failure to register and ignited the 'l!ame-wlnnlng Brothers from Outer Space IIICf Senior members will at· the emergency unit answered a filed a petition in Gallia County C. St. Clair, o2, Pomeroy, and SHOW STARTS I P.M. · tend the sesalon as both call to 'the Paul Burns Common Pleas Court seeking a William D. Zeigler, 17, vehicle, and for ha.ing no rally Ill the eighth Inning Saturday as the Cleveland qanllations are dedicated to residence In Monkey Run. divorce from James A. Pomeroy, collided. Zeigler was operator's license. Indiana defeated the Kansas the welf1n1 and protection of Burns, who had become ill, was Drummond, 25711 Third Ave. cited for improper backing. There was moderate damage City Royals, 3-1. the entire area. The pubUc Is taken to Veterans Memorial They were married Sept. 21, Al 2:20 p.m. on Roush Road in both accidenls and no in· Invited to attend these Hospital. 1968 and have no children. five tenths of a mile west of SR juries in either. • • • •re Seventeen Defendants Fined Passenger Caught by Autos Vaccine Offered Deer Killed ' • New Cuhmaster Has Pack 249 Candidates 'Look at the Future POMEROY -The three Republican candidates for the seat on the board of county commlsslonera occupied by Mr. Ralph W. OUrs, himseU one oflhe candidates, were invited two weeks ago to address themselves to three questiona. Meigs COiillty readen are invited to reflect ui>on their replies below aa a guide to their voting next Tuesday in the Ohio -Presidential Primary Electi011. The Sunday Times-Sentinel . believes the man nominated in this race will be heavily favored to win lhe November runoff against his Democratic opponent, and therefore a vote Ill this contest has more than ordinary Sim~ Will Speak Best Teacher in Sciences . RALPH W. OURS The most important challenge the present for t!!J.Geunty is the new industry brought aWut by the new Meigs Mine. In the past, ollr,jtigh school graduates have had to leave the county in order to find good jobs. With the new industry we may • now be able to keep our young people in the • area. When this happens, we must be • prepared to provide proper · housing, recreational facilities, and roads to acconunodate the forecasted Increase In population. It wiD take the election of an honest, capable representative, one with the background of local government, and one who can work well with other mem· bers of the Board of County Com· missioners, to handle these new developments. In the past four years as County Commissioner, I feel the countY government has performed quite efficiently. In the past seven months lhe Board of Meigs County Conuiusslonen has given top priority to the need ol a Sanitary LandflU for Meigs County. We have taken options on aeveral sites, hired ali engineering ~~ finn, purchased and advertised for bids · for equipment. Now, we are trying to secure a site which will meet the approval of both local citizens and the State · Department of Health. I do not feel that the people In our county have lost faith in local government, but people are now demanding more. The people want to meet the challenge now · lacing them and I believe that they will be willing to work with the Board of Com· missioners ill order that oor county might grow. To keep faith In local government lhe people must realize that lhe Board of Commissioners consista of three members and lhat no one member can act independently on major lssuea. During my lerm In office I have tried to bring to the attention of the board, the Issues tha! have been presented me by concerned citizens so that the citizens may be adequately represented in local government, and r will continue to do so to the best of my ability if re~lected. at CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT w, per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer· tificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. lnteresl Payable Quarter.y Meigs Co. Branch @ Th• Alhens County Savings & Loa:n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Acco unts Insured To 520.000.00 by FSLIC. COLO\' · llwulr· Tonightlhru Wednesday ·NOW HEAR.THISI We Believe That An Education and Learning A Trade Comes Flntl We Believe .In Our.Community·and Even More So In Our Young People. · - - · Thcit's Why We Urge Everyone To Vote For T.he . Gallla-Jackson.Joint Vocational School May 2. ----...- Double Feature Program "THE HONKERS" James Coburn Paid For By The Committee For Voc: Ed. Co-Chr., C. Roger Barron,.Ciaude Swicll · SPY" I Color) Rosalind Russeli 'Darren McGavin !G) , Walt Disney's $45. 00 Yo~•i $42.50 JEWELERS CONSTRUCTION NOTICE ~~e~ D.RIVE IN~ SUPER VALU-ES MONDAY AND TUESDAY ~ ~Souib fOJO '"·--··-Disney Cartoon LAST 3-SPiED PORTABLE FAN PlANTS we WHILE QUANTITIES PRE-SEASON SALEALUMINUM BLADES, 20" BLOOMING AFTER SALE '4.00 '1596 Dudley's Flprist ask that you place there I shaD pick II up and we your chance to help Meigs Serving : Gallipolis, MIDDLEPORT - Rural week. County fight this dreaded Pomeroy, Middleport.o.. shall see just how much we . your money in an ordinary route cancer week wW be .. & Mason Co., W.Va. disea se. observed In Meigs County May envelope that you might have give to Cancer from this effort. I through May 6, Pau) Cascl, around the house, place an 8 We ue aware that we cannot chairman of the week, said cent stamp on it as is usual. We reach each home and cover ask that you use your return this many miles so felt that you today. In the following statement, addreBII as usual, address it in the rural area would sUllllke · Case! issues infonnation on just "Cancer Fund" or to give and felt this woUld save hOW Meigs County residents "Postmaster" and your rural us many workers and a aaving . 1118Y go about participating in carrier wm iake your donation on gaa to oover allllloae miles. to his local pest office. From "Remember. Rural Week Ia ·. the week-long obaervance. -: "To give every citizen In ~ Meigs County an opportunity to help fight cancer, we ol the Cancer society are having a socalled rwal route cancer week !rom May 1 thru May 6111. In Meigs County the postal ser· Mr. Jim Harford, Sales Rep~sentative For vices carry mall to over 3,335 some people covering more AMANA PRODUCTS Will Be At than 798 miles here In Meigs alone and this Ia every day except Sunday and holidays . . Ten of our P011t Offices have rural services. "I have asked aU of my feUow pOstmaslei'l here in Meigs COiillty to uslst me lor lhil year's cancer drive on this IN GAUIPOUS, OHIO particular . phase of our procram, and they have all WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER .. . agreed lo do jut that. What we .expert Installation are allklng Is that all people •Large Selection of Samples living on iJur rural routa belp •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In · u to raise money lor cancer, stallatlon .by making their d0111U0111 this •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In Your Selection· ' HE WIU DEMONSTRATE THE FREE EST TIGERS TOP aD80X l)ETROIT (UPl) - Mlclrily ' Stani~JJ Bill Freeban and Willie Hll10II •ell bll bllllnt There Are Now 4.Models bome run of lbe auon S.turdl1 tO belp Mickey lAIIch 80 •••. On .The M•rket. It tbl Delroll Tflm bell Phono 446·1,05 , C.alli,.lis Wllllur Wood ml tbe CliciiO Public Jn,itedf o..p S.fety "·~··d blade, for ,,.••.,: lit movtmtnt. qr1llt1, 10 foot cord. 5·)'r. motor gutr~nttt. UMIT 1 BEFORE YOU BUY n:ni~II'OIAtR · o(Jo(-6 ... CARPETING NOTICE Tonight Only CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Low/ Low/ Price '377 BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OP . .. MONDAY, MAY 1 ' •. DAWN Sfl Hl1 Reading Level Program Noted ·Rural Route Cancer Week Planned • from~ CMncllr,..,.,.~ lbllw• ... • HANO.FLORENTINED tington, Keith Doss, Kevin badges. The cubbie award for having Milam, Troy Edwards, John 404 Second Ave. Byer . Dan Smith, Dorsel the highest attendance of · Gallipolis, Ohio Thomas, Kevin Yeauger, and parents and boys In uniform was received by the Webelos. Greg Laudermllt. Mrs. Francis Whittington's Receiving awards were Ricky Hall, bear book; Randy Hall, bear book; Ivan Lane, bear patch; Tommy Kelly, wolf patch; David Hysell, a two year service pin; John Byer, activity badge, aquanaut badge, and sportsman badge; Dorsel Thomas, artist, 'Sports· man badge ; Anthony Scott, bear book and silver arrow point; and Danny Smith, Bob Evans Drive- In will be closed Mon., traveler and sportsman Tues .• Wed. & Thurs. - May 1st thru 4th, t_o take the roof off the old bui Iding and replace tl with a new roof. We will open Friday, May 5th and resume regular hours. Thi_s part ~f the .. building construction cannot be done wtth~ut the Reading Level Program. closing. We appreciate your patronage dur~ng The above people are our remodeling program. All Kentucky Fned "Teacher Aides" working Chicken go-orders can be picked up at lh!! Bob under the Title I program, Mrs. Evans Steak House during these 4 days . Ruth Domenica Supervisor of the Washington C. H. Schools. They l(isi ted the Pomeroy elementary classes where Pomeroy P.T.A. "Mother Helpers" were working in the area of reading. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Pomeroy Elementary 6th grade teacher, spoke to the 1 group as to how parent P.T.A. mothers help us with the program at the school. ~-'l· They toured the building prior to their departure and extended to tlie staff an in· GALLIPOLIS, OHk) vitation to visit their program in lhe future. from ~Su&-1 . • RICHARD E. JONES DANIEL THOMPSON The greatest challenge facing the I consider the most important people of Meigs Colillty today, is a more challenge to M~igs County residents to he general realization of the fact that we do the acquisition of the land and completion have many problema that can and must be of a County Landfill Dwnp. We have not solved if our people are to have the op.. been asked if we want one but told we portunlty to prosper in a manner com· must. Therefore, we have to this.! feel this parable to our neighboring counties. would be very beneficial to all our Through decades of economic decline residents. If! become commissioner, I will many people have come to accept less as a work to achieve this by reviewing several matter of fact. Strong leadership locations and by working with the Health dedicated to changing this will correct this Dept. until it was accomplished . More attitude. It is very important that our emphasis seems to have been placed on people gain new hope for the future . POMEROY - Mrs. Vir~inia acquiring equipment lor use in a landfill. Programs I have proposed would offer Krieger of the Washington Why should this be, when we have no place such hope. Among these programs are: to use it? To coin an old adage: "Why put Court House East Side School; 1 - A 5 year hard surface road and Mrs. Helen Ross of lhe Cherry the cart before the horse?" maintenance program. No,! do not believe the present County Hill School, Mrs. Carol 2 - Establishment · of a sanitary Government has been efficient in getting Campbell, Arts and Crafts 4 landfill dump. the most out of our tax dollars. I would use Elementary in Washington J - An all out effort to learn what these monies for their specified use to the Court House Schools, Mrs. federal programs are available for rieeded fullest extent necessary. Money that is Carolyn Moore, Rose Ave. projecls such as nursing home care for our earmarked and can only be spent for road School, Washington C. H., Mrs. elderly citizens and recreational facilities work should certainly be used. Our budget Mary Lou Looker, Sussipide for our young and old. School, Washington C. H., Mrs. 4 - An aU out effort to try and do should he revised to include needed Barbara Leggett of the Rose programs for all our residents. something for the youth of our county. County tax money should be put to use Ave. School, Washington C. H. 5- Reappraisal of our county budget the 'Pomeroy not deposited In the bank. If a man were visited to see if top priority is being given to the Elementary School to observe to bank his entire paycheck each week and most deserving programs, 6 - A pledge to make every effort not use it at all, he would he saving money his family would starve. toward upgrading the appearance of our but People HAVE lost faith in local JAYVEES ROMP courthouse and jail. government due to a lack of concern. GALLIPOLIS - Coach C. L. To the queatlon, is our · county Concern for the needs of all who are and (Johnny) Ecker's GAHS government efficient,? I believe it has have been residents of Meigs County Jayvees walloped Wellston's been as efficient as the majority of' us have should be foremost. These are the people visiting Jayvees 10·1 on wanted it to be. It can be more efficient in .. who elect our officials and these officials Memorial Field Saturday the future if those in a position of are elected to serve. We have become an morning. It was ~e Gallian 's leadership press for it and if the majority almost stagnate county; a, "Let'>5omeone season opener. M1ke Watson, of our people support such strong else • do • it" government. 1 would like freshman, went the d1stance leadership. Meigs County to be a leader; a "Let's. do · lor Gallipolis. The GAHS Our people have not lost faith in their it . ourselves" county. We seem to shun Jayvees wlil play a practice county government. They have, however, change and progress. game on M~morial . Field been told for so many years that we CAN'T 1 say "Try it" - we might like it. Monday evemng agamst a do different things that they have come to ' makeup team of GAHS believe it. We cannot continue to lell athletes. ourselves we CAN'T, when really we haven't made the total effort to see if it is Beautiful would make an effort to prove that more possible. This is how I would try to change it. I good things in Meigs County are possible. AMANA RADARANGE· Lots Nettleton - Plus"MRS. POLIFAX. DAN AND SON MIDDLEPORT - Seoul-a· rama badges along with other awards were presented at a meeting of Middleport Cub. ·Scout Pack 24o held Thursday .night at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. The three newest boys of the pack attached the blue ribbon scout-a-rama award to the pack flag . Recognized and presented badges for selling 10 or more tickets were Randy Hall and Keith Black. Selling at least five tickets were Ricky Hall, Ray Stewart, Phillip Hood , Ivan Lane, Leslie Whittington , Jeffrey Whit· Al 7:30 P.M. Tonight. Aprlt Jo TEXTURED GOLD Scout-0-Rama Badges Given PAUL DAVIES MEIGS THEATRE Two Drivers Cited in new AMONG the miUly SCouts participating In the"Keep America Beautiful Day ill the tri· county area Saturday were members ofCub Scout Pack 203, Den 2, Gallipolis. They cleaned up an area off Criner Rd., just off Rt. 218 south of Gallipolis. F:ont row, left to right are Jamea Hill, Jeff Siders and Justin Doyle. Rear- Mrs. Julia Kirby, den mother; Ted Gillespie, Clint Patterson,.John Kerr, Ricky Blazer, Doug Facemier IUld Mrs. Doris Nolan, assistant den mother. ON . . ~ ... . . . . . .....: ... ~., . .. , _ its rt(arved"J Variety Coming Friday Bill Ring making at lovoliest i:lY INTEREST • weight in the future of Meigs County. -The questions are: · What do you conceive to be the most important cba)lenge to the people of Meigs COiillty, that you, as a county commissioner, would do something about? . 1)0 you think the oounty goverrunent has been performillg efficiently, getting lhe most for its taa dollar? If not, how would you do things 'differently? It frequently Is said of local government, "People hav.e lost faith in jt."ls this true? U you think It is true, how would you try to cb&Dae It? WEDDING RINGS 5%% n Den 2 gave lhe opening, and a skit was presented by tire Webelos who gave safety tips for campirig. The closing was the scoutmasiA!r's benediction • . in unison by the scouts Refreshments were served by Miss Linda Lane's den. I that there 1s much progrtl$11 around Meigs and Gallia cOunties. He noted tliat a lot of people deserve a lot of thanks for the work put forth .for the success of the project. He noted the work d911e on the project by Fred Crow, Philip Lavelle, E. F. Robinson, . Mayor Charles Legar, Baronlck and others. "A lot of people have done their homework"· he noled. Charles Legar; a member of the water board ·and former ·mayor, noted that the new water supply will come from wells In Syracuse and the system will bypass the present water plant. The new system will prevent us from raising the present water rates, Legar noted. The system was two and one-ball years In planning. Crow, village solicitor, stated It was a tremendous day · In history, a great milestone. crow noted that it was the dream of E. F. Robinson to see this accomplished along with Charles Legar, Philip Lavelle, Mayor William Baronick and others. ~ Others extendiilg thanks to those who helped were Ralph Welker, E. F. Robinson, Mayor Baronick and Philip LaveUe. In Highway . YARD Eaoy care jacquard• and ourface iattorn ditch in b .. utifu opring fashion shadei. Machine washable, 1:-n-.;,JIP no-iron. 58/60" wide knit. retain ohape and color. 2 I CHAIRS ·' 2". Weotherproof webbing. Non• tilt. Green, orange, blue. TRIPLE DIECK LATEX FLAT WAU FINISH OUR OWN . 2iiJ5 �6- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Swlday, April 30,·111'12 Register For Summer Girl Scout Day Camp Evangelist Jack Edw~ will begin a . revival at the ' Springfield Baptist Church MRS. DOROTHY THOMAS May I through May 7. Dl n Brqther Edwards attended Uf, lhe University of Kentucky for. two years and Lexington Baptist College for four years. He was assistant' paslor 9f Ashland Ave. Baptist of Lexington, Ky. for two years GALLIPOLIS The and pastor of Highland Baptist Seventeenth Annual Christian Women's Workshop of the Ohio Church at Lexington, Ky. for Baptist Women's Convention, · two years. · He was ordained by the Auxiliary, Ohio Baptist Ashland Baptist Olurch on General Association will meet Dec. 2, 1969. At the present in Columbus. State Workshop Conferences · '72 will be time he is serving the First headquartered at the Oakley Baptist Church at Greenup, Baptist Church, 64 s. Highland Ky. Pastor, Rev. G. T. Dalton, Ave., Saturday, M~y 6, from 7:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Rev. J. J. urged every one to come and hear· this young man expound Ashburn is host pastor. The lheme for the year is the word of God. Services begin at 7:30 each "Save Our Society _- Top evening and· all singers are Priority." "What is happening to our Society" is a question welcome. many people are asking today. Conference leaders will bring many interesting solutions to social and economic problems and the women welcome the leadership of \he ministers of Ohio and state workers. · Mrs. Lucile Pauley of Zion Baptist Church, Dayton, is serving her first year as president of the Women's Auxiliary . Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, national and state christian leader and serving locally with Mt. Carmel Baptist Olurch, Bidwell, is general chairman of the . workshop, Mrs. Deserette Leanear, Antioch Baptist Church, Columbus, is secretary. Mrs . Lula M. Haynes, National Workshop CHARMS FOR MOTHER Leader of Free Rivers, Michigan will again he the AND GRANDMOTHER guest inspirational worship leader. Delightful boy .and girl . , The state chainnan and her charms of 14 Kt. white gold sister, Mrs. Benice Borden overlay with bracelet in Supt. of the Olildren's Band' Sterling. are noted Ohio religious From our selec1ion of fine workers and affiliated with the quality jewelry. Gallia County Public School System as teachers. General registration will 6'y begih at Oakley Baptist Olurch at 7:30 a.m. Daylight Savings Time. Registration including meal will be $3.75. Leaders of churches are asked 342 Second Ave. to send as many represen· Gallipolis, Ohio tatives as possible. GALLIPOLIS - The last Service Unit meeting of this school term was held last Wednesday with Mrs. John Groth presiding. Following a slide presentation \vith many local girls pi~tured in various Scout activities,' Mrs. Olarles Leach and Mrs. 'Eldon Wuerch explained · the Sustaining Membership drive which is soon to begin here in Gallia County. Mrs. Olarles Reimund was introduced and she and her husband are the Gallia County Drive Chairmen. Mrs. Bill Shaffer, the day camp director for this sum· mer, then informed the leaders that they may start receiving day camp applications from their girls at troop meelings . .r ns . OBGA Convention VINTON-MR. AND MRS. J. W. GARBER, Route 2, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary on April 28 at their home. They are ihe parents of five children Dallas Garber Mrs. Ruth Coo~, Dayton Garber, Denver Garber and Donavan Garber. ' ' Cheshire Spring.Flower Show To Be Held May 13 "In a spring-Mood" will he the theme for the Cheshire Garden Club Spring Flower Show on lll•Y 13 at the Cheshire Baptist Church. The show will be held in the fellowship room from 1·7 p.m. with entries from the public and members of various Garden clubs. · Rules for exhibitors are, I - Entries in all divisions are open to all gardeners anyone who wishes to enter. Only one entry to any class. 2 - .Entry cards should Inelude names of all plant materials. Entry card forms will be furnished by the Entry and Classification Committee. 3. - Flowers !or ar· rangemen ts need not be grown by the exhibitor. 4 - Foliages , accessories, Design Section includes Class 1 dried, painted or treated " Up. Up and away," In !he manner with painted materials are permitted in all modern material permitted; Class 2, cla sses unless otherwise " Welcome to Spr ing," own stated . Dominant interest in all desig n choice; Class 3, chisse5 must be of fresh cut " Splendo r of May ," using weathered, or driftwood; Class material unless otherwise 4, "C upid Classics," Design on sta ted . a pedestal I Pedestal heigh! 5 ·- Entries must be set up 30") Fresh material not Class 5, " Light and · between .9 and !0:30 a.m. required; Free ," which Includes one or · Saturday, May 13. At 10:30 more spring flowers with water a.m . the floor will be cleared to as an element of design . Class 6, " Gentle Spring enable the committees to Breeze," Stressing rhythmic prepare the room for judging. ':',101io.n; Class 7, " Be With It," De s1 gn of your own cho ice." 6 - Judging will be by the (Fur r own ba ckground standard system and the - 46"nishx you 24"); Class 8, " In A judges' decision will be final in Dream." Using mater i al one has never used before ; Class 9 all classes. "Salu te lo Beauty," Abs lraci 7- Entries may be removed design , and Class . -10, " Bright at 7 p.m., May 13. and Early ," Breakfast tabl e pla ce setting for one. Furn ish own ca rd table. Di v i sio n 8 . for Junior Ga rd eners is Class 11, "Off To A Good Start," wit~ design of ga rd ener 's choice. Division C ~ Horticulture Specimens to be in 6 oz . coke boltl e furnished by exhibitor . Iri s, Tal l. bearded, on stalk, Class I, While; Class 2. Yellow or yellow blend ; Class), Red or red blend ; Class 4, Blue or lavender blend ; Class 5. Pink or apricot variety ; Class 6, Any Classes by di visions are : Division A - The Artis t ic dark variety. and 'Class 7, Any placat e varie ty . Peony , Double, on stalk , Cla ss 8, Wh ife or cream ; Class 9, Any red va ri ety; Clas5 10, Any pink variety ; Class 11, Any ~hi te bi .color; Cla ss 12, Any Sl~gte va riety ; Class 13, • On enta l Poppies, 3 bloom, any color ; Class 14, Amary llis, dny color ; Class 15, African Violet. on e p 1 a~1; Class 16. Begonia. any va nely , one plant ; Class 17, Geranium . any variety, one plant ; Class 18. Philodendron, SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' Best f'alue11 on Pood3 - ~lothing • Hardwar.e - in Gallia County one plan! ; Class 19, Ivy ; Cl~ss 20. Fern. and Class 21 , Palm. Parking For Over 100 Car< _!;)I vi sion 0 is an Educational D1sp)ar and Di vision E a Specia Feature . The genera l chairman is Mrs.- Michael J. Fry and co· chairman, Mrs. Wi lliam Scalf Committees are schedule, Mrs: Edward Preston , Mrs. George Haw ley , Mrs. Ivan Grover, and Mrs. Raymond Zerkle. Staging , M iss Dianne Cor· nelious, Mrs. James Shamblin, Mrs. Edward Preston , Mrs. Raymond Zerkle , Mr s Richard Russel! and Mrs . ' DISUJOO SAVTNG& Darrel Shahan . Artistic · ArranQements • (,'l Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Magnussen Brandeberry-Magnussen Exchanged Vows Aprill GALLIPOLIS - Miss April Joyce Brandeberry, daughter of Dr . and Mrs . Keith Bran· deberry, 401 First Ave ., became the bride of James Robert Magnussen, son of Dr. and Mrs . Marcus Magnussen, 619 Fourth il.ve., Gallipolis, at 4:30p.m. on Saturday, April!, at the First Presbyterian Olurch. Pla ci ng , Mrs . William Scotr Rev. Glen Hueholt officiated Mi ss Frances Long and Mis~ Dianne Cornelious . . at the double ring ceremony. Horticu lt ure , Mrs . Paul Music was provided by Miss Shoemaker , Mrs. Ivan Grover Catherine Hayward, organist, and Mrs. Darrel Shahan . Entry and Classilicalion, and special selections were Mrs. Paul Martin and M rs. given by James Mullins and James Shamblin . Tom Brandeberry. . Education, Mrs . Ev erett The bride, given in marriage Lon§' and Mr s. Edward Preston . by her lather, wore a floor Clerks , Mrs. Raymond length white satin gown Zerkle, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker trimmed with seed pearls. Her and Mrs. Harry Clark . Publi ci t y, Miss Diann e floor length veil was bordered Cornelious , Mrs, Will iam Scott with wide lace and was held in and M iss Frances Long . place by a satin halo . Scrapbook, Mr s. Everett She carried a bouquet of gold Long and Mrs . M ichae l Fry Spe ci al Assignment , Mr s. mums and white daises. Miss ., Richard Russe ll . · Cyndi Cook of Silver Springs, Hostesses and Informat ion, Mrs. Paul Martin, presiderit, Md. was maid of honor. Bridesand _Mrs. Ivan Grover . vice. maids were Miss Cacia Morris, pres•dent . Washington, D. C.' ; Miss Missy The clea n up committee Callahan, Columbus; Miss consists of all members . Sandy Clapp, Columbus; Miss T. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werner 1111d family, Mrs. F. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. John Betonte, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brandeberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ww-ne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carmany, Mrs. James MacMartin , Dr. and Mrs. Luebert Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. l.Joyd Burks, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Mascio, Miss Ann Magnusse~ and Dr . and Mrs. Gordon Gibert. J(li#IW?ltztl ClARKS' JEWELRY STORE IIIII I~ r--*'-""""""'""'""""-~'"_'_'~~"*''''~'''~'-"' §;~·s::.-: ~ :~ t J Save 20% On Graduation Wardrobe :-~~~~~ : Mrs. Brandeberry wore a . ~: ::< t~: " ~ ~ r ;r !ti ~=: ~ ~ \ ;::~;: 'Jl 1(/"'--- at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this iiTlportant up-coming event we are offering a special 20 percent discount on the purchase of S •t S t C t & Sl k a new Ul or por oa ac ensemble . chosen for your commencement activities. Stop in soon and take advantage of the special 20 percent savings being ~ r,/ . ~> ::ft/1; >~ I~ ·,: * ~ offered all 1972 grads. , I '!:! ~> i ;> ~ ~ O j f 'd 1~ )i! ·~: :::: i!i! :::: ;:;: :[:' :~ ~ . ~j: :;~ !;l [:) ;:;: Tux- RentaIs Available " , :~~ ~ =:~ !!!:.· , 0 • ' ' ' •' '•' ' ' 0 ' ·' 0 0 0 0 •0 •0 • .o.,o. • ·''· •........ o gardenia corsage. Mrs . Magnussen, mother of the groom, chose a beige and white twoiJiece knit dress, matching accessories and a gardenia corsage. A reception was held bm· mediately following the cerempny at the Rio Grande College dining room where a buffet dinner was served. Miss · Mellonee Robinson and Miss Joyce Warne registered guests and Miss Karen Werner and Miss Diane Werner served at the reception. For their wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige knit dress a blue suede coat accented with the corsage from her we.dding !!!~: bo;:~:;uple is now residing at 1210 Chamberg Road, Colony ;!;l Club · Apartments 310 C, 1~ Columbus. The bride is a ~~ graduate of Gallia Academy · ~ High School, Marietta College, I§ Phi Beta Kappa and is now a '~> student at the Ohio State ~ University School of Medicine. ~ The groom is a graduate of ;j~ Purdue UniYersity and will ~l graduate in June t9721rom lhe ~ School of Medicine at Ohio 10 StOuatet were Mr o o o".::~:o.o;.;o.o.o.o,o,o,o, ~o"O'oV'O':J"o'o'. ..'''~'.'o'o'•'•'•'o'o ,•,o,._o,.,o,o.;o!o, "-" pen n ay :<J • REVOLVING CHARGE ;z . N1ghls I ' 30 DAY CHARGE PLAN · ~ 'Til 8 p.m. . . 'M ····:l:>.J;~,:~:<: :;,;-:-:; ~: w. : ':'<:~>.>.':'i:>.: : : >,: ;s; ,~ '>»":':':=:~: : ~: ;-: : : : .-,: :,: :·:,>.:·;<,w:·' ' <:·~:·:·:·:·:-:·;:.:~:·;z~<·w· : :·"···:·mi~-="''"'·'·''"·'·>·,·.~·.w.·.····· · " ·'·'·'·'·:-:· ·'·'""·"·"·;~ • Photography by a Gallia County native will be the May exhibit of the French Art Colony at Gallipolis . The Riverby galleries will he open every Saturday and Sunday afternoon during the month. Thomas L. Darnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell, Cheshire, will exhibit photograp~y employing various techniques such as high contrast, solarization multiple prints, and lin~ drawings . A graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Darnell is a graduate student at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, ":here he is serving as a graduate assistant in the residence hall program. He is married to the former Peggy Gibbs of Corbin, Ky. Darnell's undergraduate work includes two years at Rio ., Grande College, one summer at Ohio State University, and the balance at Capital University, ColWllbus, where he received the B.S. degree in geology. His interest in photography was conceived during travel in Europe and on camping trips to Nova Scotia and the Rocky Mountains. Many of the prints displayed are a combination of photographs taken while on these trips using specific to techniques designed enhance the aesthetic qualities of the prints. Several of his prints have been displayed on the campus at Miami, and some sports action prints have been accepted by the University Sports Information Director for consideration in university and NCAA publication. Hannan Trace Begins Second Year Of Kindergarten Cktsses observing how they work and play and observe their physical, social, mental and emotional growth. Enrolled in the morning session from 9 to 11: JO a.m. are: Jill Angel, Brien Birch· field, Terry Cline, Son-ja Sue Swain, Terri Sue Saunders, Jodie Saunders, Teresa Hall and Tabetha Lynn Sheets. Enrolled in the afternoon session from 12:15 to 2:20p .m. are: Mark Addis, Matthew Addis, Julie Dillon, Stephanie, Sheets, Jennifer Woods, Tammy Sue Rossiter, Kristen Halley, Daniel Matthew Sheets and Jeff McComas. Mrs. Sophia Campbell, home economics teacher, is in charge of the school. Roman Banquet COLUMBUS- At an awards banquet held in Columbus on April 18, Manuel Rosales, Euclid, Ohio, was honored by Midvo · Volkswagen Corporation as outstanding parts manager of the year. He was selected out of more than eighty agencies, serving Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, for his outstanding abili ty in the field of management. In 1965 Mr. Rosales began his career with Midvo at their central office in Dublin, Ohio, where he was employed as warehouseman working in the warranty and parts depart· ments and later became Inventory Controller. In 1970he accepted a position at Willoughby, Ohio as parts manager for Fred-Vincent Incorporated, which opened i~ October of that year. In that capacity,· he organized, s,et Day Cekbrated GALLIPOLIS One and registration will continue Woman's hands can't tear a through May 10. A check or prison down, money order in the amount of Two Women 's hands can't $7 should be made out to the tear a prison doWn , Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts and But if two and two and fifty ·attacked to the completed make a million, forms . We'll see that day come No cash can he .accepted. round; We'll see that ·day come Any scout who wishes to · round. . register alter May 10 must This will be lhe theme song contact Mrs . Bill Shaffer when Church Women United in direetly to see if any vacancies 'Gallia County celebrate May exist. Fellowship Day 'on Friday, Recruitment of day camp . May 5. A covered dish dinner staff is also in progress. The will be held at 6:30p.m. In the dates for the Gallia Girl Scout fellowship room of United day camp are June 19 through Presbyterian Church. June 29. The program beginning at 8 Pins for years registered p.m. will develop the theme with the ·Girl Scout "Behold the Woman" and organization were than women will think not only awarded by Mrs. Groth to Mrs. about today's world, but also Joseph Blazer and Mrs . about the future and how Charles Lingo for 5years each: women will fit into it. They will Mrs. Thomas Price for 10 consider the question "What is years; and Mrs. John Groth for God calling women (and all 15 years. people) to do and be?" and The parade dates lor "What are the things at work in Memorial Day and July 4th us as women, now, to support were announced and leaders to our responding to God's call to accompany the gir)s for each wholeness.''. were also announced with Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Espenscheid of Robert Schopi• in charge on Rio Grande will be the speaker. Memorial Day and Mrs. Mrs. Wade Evans. and Mrs. S. Robert Anderson being in E. Jenkins are in charge of charge of July 4th. arrangements. All interested Final Camporee instructions persons in Gallia County are were given lor the All Gallia invited to attend this meeting. Camporee to be held at Camp Molly Lauman on the weekend of May 12·14. As usual a large turnout is expected for the event. In the past two years World export• of pepper close to JOO persons have taken amount to 170-million pounds part, with all Brownies coming annually, according to Encyfor the day only on Saturday. clopaedia Britannica . Pictures of leaders and Service Team members were then taken. The meeting was adjourned with 28 members in attendance. GALLIPOLIS- The officers and teachers of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elbert McGhee Thursday evenin~. Superintendent Mrs. Lenore Howard presided over the meeting which was called to order by repeating Galatians J ,2J, Devotions were led by Miss Camille Doss and the group sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cl'oss," followed by scripture Acts 8'4-20 and prayer by Miss Doss. Minutes were read, followed by roll call which was answered with scripture verses. Reports were giv.en on the for Graduation ' FHA Members Return From State Convention PATRIOT - Eight members of the Southwestern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America have just returned from the 1972 State FHA Convention. The convention was held in Columbus, at the Veterans Memorial Hall on April 21st and 22nd. Attending were: Debbie · Bryant, delegate ; Robin Williams delegate ; Jenny Ehman: delegate; Connie Lambert delegate; Carolyn Baker,' delegate; Janet Stewart, hostess; Jane Smith, chorus m~mber, and Ruthie Richards, award of merit representative. Special highlights of the QIV8 Accutron® by Bul·ova meeting were : the State Homemaker Degree Ceremony, Recognition of Award of Merit Chapters of which Southwestern was one of those recognized, and the election of state officers . The weekend was not only a very educational one, b~t also a very memorial one to every one of the MOO delegates who attended the meeting from the state of Ohio. The Southwestern group was accompanied to Columbus by their advisor, Mrs. Larry Marr and chapter mothers, Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. Ray Baker. Tt1~ heart of an Accutron watch IS a tiny, tunmg fork that splits a second into 360 eq.ual intervals. Accutron t ime is so nearly perfect th at Bulova guar· ant ees monthly accuracy to with in 60 seconds . •) ACCUTitON "241" Gilt and tJtac~ hrget dial. Gil t edged strap . $13!! . ~RK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohit'! •we wilt adjust to this tolerance If neceuary. Guar1nlee Is for one rear. II - up and managed the parts department of one of Midvo's newest agencies ~ After being presented a silver plaque and diamond lapel pin, Mr. Rosales received the congratulations of representatives of Volkswagen of America and Midvo Cor· poration, and was elected into the Guild lor showing outstanding achievement with the Volkswagen organization . Mr . Rosales is the husband of former GaUia County resident, Margaret Winters, and the couple are parents of two children, Mark, age lour, and Michael, age 6 months. spring-\loppy • Brooks • ~e MOTHER'S CARDS Have yourself a great cotton· pickin' time selecting from our lanky-lean collection of · carefree knits. Solids, ribs, puckers, stripes, prints. We've got ·~mall ih a bloomin' bunch of spring colors. Tops, S·M·L. MITCHELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY Second Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . HARNESS BOOTS 1.. • pucker stitch top. $7.00 ' paneled scooter skirt, J. 15, $11.00 "' print slipon, $8.00 fit 'n flare pants, 3-15, $11.00 solid tank top , $6.00 print shorts, J. 13, $5.00 ~ ., - ...... 16·1895-NatUral Hatntn bother. 10-inch ' 1tconomy" boot with oak compositioft solt and wallting httl. Sl1tt: 07/12. 1---~------­ 16.1819- Mod.t i(lut Two· tont Br..,wn. U·inch 1tirrup boot with dnu-fini1h Chemig um 1ole and h.el. " Si111t 07j l 2, EE7 /11. <~ matching accessories and a ·· ;r;, , ~~ Local Man Exhibits Photography At Riverby Kyger Creek Has :::: Brandeberry, Roger Bran;:;: de berry and Mark Sarrett. For her daughter's wedding, :~ Mr. Thomas Darnell MERCERVILLE - The second annual pre· kindergarten school for four, five and six year-<>lds is now being conducted by the home economics classes at Hannan Trace High School. The school started Monday, April 24, and will continue through May 11. Daily activities consist of stories, art, music, indoor and outdoor games, refreshments, rest period, free play and some comical and educational films: Two sessions are operating daily. The home economics students have an opportunity to work with children of lhis age May 1st Thru May 15t~ .. Manuel Rosales the evening was given by Mrs. John Casey. Her subject was "Are You Adequate for the Task." ' The group sang "0 How 1 Love ·Jesus" then dismiSsed with prayer by Rev. MCGhee. Lenten o!f~rin g, Mission . Delicious refreshments were Sunday and the Home served by the hostess . visitation. Fut.;e events to remember are, Christian Family Monlh to be observed throughout May, Motlfer 's Day, Recognition of graduates May 21, Pastors anniversary May 28, Vacation Bible School June 5-9, and Children's Day. The annual Sunday School and Baptist .Training Union Convention of the Providence district will be held June 17th and 18th at the Paint Creek Church and plans were made for the summer attendance campaign which will begin in June. The educational feature for Officers and Teac,hers ' .. Pktn Summer Schedule May Fellowship ~f t.vownersi~;ests' ON ALL FF Selmer, Conn, Vito, LeBlanc, Bundy, Horton, King, Slinge~and Drum Kits, Noblet, Nonnandy and Buffett MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' . 16-1892-·Biack Rttan . U ineh harntu boot with dreufinilh Chemig11m 1ole and hql, Sizts t 07/ 12. HOUSE OF MUSIC · GalliRols, Ohio - Bluer, advisor. II ! I ! ;' I SKirr "A"- Water rtsllllnt, preciJion Jeweled mo'lement, &hock· reslsl1nt, IWtiP second. CARAVELLE" by BULOVA TAWNEY JEWELERS 4~ Second Ave. vallipolis. Ohio_ _ _ J ' Sizes: 07/12. YOUR CHOICE aa . 18 .PR. .• 412-414 Second Ave, Gallipeis, Ohio DAN THOMAS & SON "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis 0 1 ' ' ~- 16·1197-Burnbhtd Brown "leaf Ltolhtr . 11 Ltothtr· llntd shaft, drtu Chemigvn. oilproof solt. and httl. Gerwig, BRUNICARDI 54 State Street KYGER CREEK - The Latin Club of lhe Kyger Creek High School recently held a Ronian Banquet. The food was served in true Roman style with slaves serving the citizens. The first course was a salad wilh oil, followed by olives and eggs. Punch was served as a part of the meal. Bread dipped in oil and chicken completed the menu ' ending with ,fruit. The club wishes to lhank the members who prepared 'the foods. After the banquet, games were led by ..Tom Withrow, Mary Sauer; and Kandy Gindlesberger. Attending were Debt Me· Daniel, Susan Scruggs, Dan Swisher, Jackie Burnett, Pam Tom Withrow, Vinton Rankin, Diane Polcyn, Debbie Nibi!rt, Kandy Gindlesberger, Barb Hughes, Mary Sauer, Steve Harrison, Eddie Swisher; Jean Ham, Judy Sullina, Liz Hood, Debbie Baird, Susan Swllber, Edricess Cremeans, Sue Hughes, Cindy Clark, M8rle Groee and Mrs. Haroltl • �6- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Swlday, April 30,·111'12 Register For Summer Girl Scout Day Camp Evangelist Jack Edw~ will begin a . revival at the ' Springfield Baptist Church MRS. DOROTHY THOMAS May I through May 7. Dl n Brqther Edwards attended Uf, lhe University of Kentucky for. two years and Lexington Baptist College for four years. He was assistant' paslor 9f Ashland Ave. Baptist of Lexington, Ky. for two years GALLIPOLIS The and pastor of Highland Baptist Seventeenth Annual Christian Women's Workshop of the Ohio Church at Lexington, Ky. for Baptist Women's Convention, · two years. · He was ordained by the Auxiliary, Ohio Baptist Ashland Baptist Olurch on General Association will meet Dec. 2, 1969. At the present in Columbus. State Workshop Conferences · '72 will be time he is serving the First headquartered at the Oakley Baptist Church at Greenup, Baptist Church, 64 s. Highland Ky. Pastor, Rev. G. T. Dalton, Ave., Saturday, M~y 6, from 7:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Rev. J. J. urged every one to come and hear· this young man expound Ashburn is host pastor. The lheme for the year is the word of God. Services begin at 7:30 each "Save Our Society _- Top evening and· all singers are Priority." "What is happening to our Society" is a question welcome. many people are asking today. Conference leaders will bring many interesting solutions to social and economic problems and the women welcome the leadership of \he ministers of Ohio and state workers. · Mrs. Lucile Pauley of Zion Baptist Church, Dayton, is serving her first year as president of the Women's Auxiliary . Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, national and state christian leader and serving locally with Mt. Carmel Baptist Olurch, Bidwell, is general chairman of the . workshop, Mrs. Deserette Leanear, Antioch Baptist Church, Columbus, is secretary. Mrs . Lula M. Haynes, National Workshop CHARMS FOR MOTHER Leader of Free Rivers, Michigan will again he the AND GRANDMOTHER guest inspirational worship leader. Delightful boy .and girl . , The state chainnan and her charms of 14 Kt. white gold sister, Mrs. Benice Borden overlay with bracelet in Supt. of the Olildren's Band' Sterling. are noted Ohio religious From our selec1ion of fine workers and affiliated with the quality jewelry. Gallia County Public School System as teachers. General registration will 6'y begih at Oakley Baptist Olurch at 7:30 a.m. Daylight Savings Time. Registration including meal will be $3.75. Leaders of churches are asked 342 Second Ave. to send as many represen· Gallipolis, Ohio tatives as possible. GALLIPOLIS - The last Service Unit meeting of this school term was held last Wednesday with Mrs. John Groth presiding. Following a slide presentation \vith many local girls pi~tured in various Scout activities,' Mrs. Olarles Leach and Mrs. 'Eldon Wuerch explained · the Sustaining Membership drive which is soon to begin here in Gallia County. Mrs. Olarles Reimund was introduced and she and her husband are the Gallia County Drive Chairmen. Mrs. Bill Shaffer, the day camp director for this sum· mer, then informed the leaders that they may start receiving day camp applications from their girls at troop meelings . .r ns . OBGA Convention VINTON-MR. AND MRS. J. W. GARBER, Route 2, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary on April 28 at their home. They are ihe parents of five children Dallas Garber Mrs. Ruth Coo~, Dayton Garber, Denver Garber and Donavan Garber. ' ' Cheshire Spring.Flower Show To Be Held May 13 "In a spring-Mood" will he the theme for the Cheshire Garden Club Spring Flower Show on lll•Y 13 at the Cheshire Baptist Church. The show will be held in the fellowship room from 1·7 p.m. with entries from the public and members of various Garden clubs. · Rules for exhibitors are, I - Entries in all divisions are open to all gardeners anyone who wishes to enter. Only one entry to any class. 2 - .Entry cards should Inelude names of all plant materials. Entry card forms will be furnished by the Entry and Classification Committee. 3. - Flowers !or ar· rangemen ts need not be grown by the exhibitor. 4 - Foliages , accessories, Design Section includes Class 1 dried, painted or treated " Up. Up and away," In !he manner with painted materials are permitted in all modern material permitted; Class 2, cla sses unless otherwise " Welcome to Spr ing," own stated . Dominant interest in all desig n choice; Class 3, chisse5 must be of fresh cut " Splendo r of May ," using weathered, or driftwood; Class material unless otherwise 4, "C upid Classics," Design on sta ted . a pedestal I Pedestal heigh! 5 ·- Entries must be set up 30") Fresh material not Class 5, " Light and · between .9 and !0:30 a.m. required; Free ," which Includes one or · Saturday, May 13. At 10:30 more spring flowers with water a.m . the floor will be cleared to as an element of design . Class 6, " Gentle Spring enable the committees to Breeze," Stressing rhythmic prepare the room for judging. ':',101io.n; Class 7, " Be With It," De s1 gn of your own cho ice." 6 - Judging will be by the (Fur r own ba ckground standard system and the - 46"nishx you 24"); Class 8, " In A judges' decision will be final in Dream." Using mater i al one has never used before ; Class 9 all classes. "Salu te lo Beauty," Abs lraci 7- Entries may be removed design , and Class . -10, " Bright at 7 p.m., May 13. and Early ," Breakfast tabl e pla ce setting for one. Furn ish own ca rd table. Di v i sio n 8 . for Junior Ga rd eners is Class 11, "Off To A Good Start," wit~ design of ga rd ener 's choice. Division C ~ Horticulture Specimens to be in 6 oz . coke boltl e furnished by exhibitor . Iri s, Tal l. bearded, on stalk, Class I, While; Class 2. Yellow or yellow blend ; Class), Red or red blend ; Class 4, Blue or lavender blend ; Class 5. Pink or apricot variety ; Class 6, Any Classes by di visions are : Division A - The Artis t ic dark variety. and 'Class 7, Any placat e varie ty . Peony , Double, on stalk , Cla ss 8, Wh ife or cream ; Class 9, Any red va ri ety; Clas5 10, Any pink variety ; Class 11, Any ~hi te bi .color; Cla ss 12, Any Sl~gte va riety ; Class 13, • On enta l Poppies, 3 bloom, any color ; Class 14, Amary llis, dny color ; Class 15, African Violet. on e p 1 a~1; Class 16. Begonia. any va nely , one plant ; Class 17, Geranium . any variety, one plant ; Class 18. Philodendron, SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' Best f'alue11 on Pood3 - ~lothing • Hardwar.e - in Gallia County one plan! ; Class 19, Ivy ; Cl~ss 20. Fern. and Class 21 , Palm. Parking For Over 100 Car< _!;)I vi sion 0 is an Educational D1sp)ar and Di vision E a Specia Feature . The genera l chairman is Mrs.- Michael J. Fry and co· chairman, Mrs. Wi lliam Scalf Committees are schedule, Mrs: Edward Preston , Mrs. George Haw ley , Mrs. Ivan Grover, and Mrs. Raymond Zerkle. Staging , M iss Dianne Cor· nelious, Mrs. James Shamblin, Mrs. Edward Preston , Mrs. Raymond Zerkle , Mr s Richard Russel! and Mrs . ' DISUJOO SAVTNG& Darrel Shahan . Artistic · ArranQements • (,'l Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Magnussen Brandeberry-Magnussen Exchanged Vows Aprill GALLIPOLIS - Miss April Joyce Brandeberry, daughter of Dr . and Mrs . Keith Bran· deberry, 401 First Ave ., became the bride of James Robert Magnussen, son of Dr. and Mrs . Marcus Magnussen, 619 Fourth il.ve., Gallipolis, at 4:30p.m. on Saturday, April!, at the First Presbyterian Olurch. Pla ci ng , Mrs . William Scotr Rev. Glen Hueholt officiated Mi ss Frances Long and Mis~ Dianne Cornelious . . at the double ring ceremony. Horticu lt ure , Mrs . Paul Music was provided by Miss Shoemaker , Mrs. Ivan Grover Catherine Hayward, organist, and Mrs. Darrel Shahan . Entry and Classilicalion, and special selections were Mrs. Paul Martin and M rs. given by James Mullins and James Shamblin . Tom Brandeberry. . Education, Mrs . Ev erett The bride, given in marriage Lon§' and Mr s. Edward Preston . by her lather, wore a floor Clerks , Mrs. Raymond length white satin gown Zerkle, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker trimmed with seed pearls. Her and Mrs. Harry Clark . Publi ci t y, Miss Diann e floor length veil was bordered Cornelious , Mrs, Will iam Scott with wide lace and was held in and M iss Frances Long . place by a satin halo . Scrapbook, Mr s. Everett She carried a bouquet of gold Long and Mrs . M ichae l Fry Spe ci al Assignment , Mr s. mums and white daises. Miss ., Richard Russe ll . · Cyndi Cook of Silver Springs, Hostesses and Informat ion, Mrs. Paul Martin, presiderit, Md. was maid of honor. Bridesand _Mrs. Ivan Grover . vice. maids were Miss Cacia Morris, pres•dent . Washington, D. C.' ; Miss Missy The clea n up committee Callahan, Columbus; Miss consists of all members . Sandy Clapp, Columbus; Miss T. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werner 1111d family, Mrs. F. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. John Betonte, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brandeberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ww-ne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carmany, Mrs. James MacMartin , Dr. and Mrs. Luebert Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. l.Joyd Burks, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Mascio, Miss Ann Magnusse~ and Dr . and Mrs. Gordon Gibert. J(li#IW?ltztl ClARKS' JEWELRY STORE IIIII I~ r--*'-""""""'""'""""-~'"_'_'~~"*''''~'''~'-"' §;~·s::.-: ~ :~ t J Save 20% On Graduation Wardrobe :-~~~~~ : Mrs. Brandeberry wore a . ~: ::< t~: " ~ ~ r ;r !ti ~=: ~ ~ \ ;::~;: 'Jl 1(/"'--- at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this iiTlportant up-coming event we are offering a special 20 percent discount on the purchase of S •t S t C t & Sl k a new Ul or por oa ac ensemble . chosen for your commencement activities. Stop in soon and take advantage of the special 20 percent savings being ~ r,/ . ~> ::ft/1; >~ I~ ·,: * ~ offered all 1972 grads. , I '!:! ~> i ;> ~ ~ O j f 'd 1~ )i! ·~: :::: i!i! :::: ;:;: :[:' :~ ~ . ~j: :;~ !;l [:) ;:;: Tux- RentaIs Available " , :~~ ~ =:~ !!!:.· , 0 • ' ' ' •' '•' ' ' 0 ' ·' 0 0 0 0 •0 •0 • .o.,o. • ·''· •........ o gardenia corsage. Mrs . Magnussen, mother of the groom, chose a beige and white twoiJiece knit dress, matching accessories and a gardenia corsage. A reception was held bm· mediately following the cerempny at the Rio Grande College dining room where a buffet dinner was served. Miss · Mellonee Robinson and Miss Joyce Warne registered guests and Miss Karen Werner and Miss Diane Werner served at the reception. For their wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige knit dress a blue suede coat accented with the corsage from her we.dding !!!~: bo;:~:;uple is now residing at 1210 Chamberg Road, Colony ;!;l Club · Apartments 310 C, 1~ Columbus. The bride is a ~~ graduate of Gallia Academy · ~ High School, Marietta College, I§ Phi Beta Kappa and is now a '~> student at the Ohio State ~ University School of Medicine. ~ The groom is a graduate of ;j~ Purdue UniYersity and will ~l graduate in June t9721rom lhe ~ School of Medicine at Ohio 10 StOuatet were Mr o o o".::~:o.o;.;o.o.o.o,o,o,o, ~o"O'oV'O':J"o'o'. ..'''~'.'o'o'•'•'•'o'o ,•,o,._o,.,o,o.;o!o, "-" pen n ay :<J • REVOLVING CHARGE ;z . N1ghls I ' 30 DAY CHARGE PLAN · ~ 'Til 8 p.m. . . 'M ····:l:>.J;~,:~:<: :;,;-:-:; ~: w. : ':'<:~>.>.':'i:>.: : : >,: ;s; ,~ '>»":':':=:~: : ~: ;-: : : : .-,: :,: :·:,>.:·;<,w:·' ' <:·~:·:·:·:·:-:·;:.:~:·;z~<·w· : :·"···:·mi~-="''"'·'·''"·'·>·,·.~·.w.·.····· · " ·'·'·'·'·:-:· ·'·'""·"·"·;~ • Photography by a Gallia County native will be the May exhibit of the French Art Colony at Gallipolis . The Riverby galleries will he open every Saturday and Sunday afternoon during the month. Thomas L. Darnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell, Cheshire, will exhibit photograp~y employing various techniques such as high contrast, solarization multiple prints, and lin~ drawings . A graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Darnell is a graduate student at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, ":here he is serving as a graduate assistant in the residence hall program. He is married to the former Peggy Gibbs of Corbin, Ky. Darnell's undergraduate work includes two years at Rio ., Grande College, one summer at Ohio State University, and the balance at Capital University, ColWllbus, where he received the B.S. degree in geology. His interest in photography was conceived during travel in Europe and on camping trips to Nova Scotia and the Rocky Mountains. Many of the prints displayed are a combination of photographs taken while on these trips using specific to techniques designed enhance the aesthetic qualities of the prints. Several of his prints have been displayed on the campus at Miami, and some sports action prints have been accepted by the University Sports Information Director for consideration in university and NCAA publication. Hannan Trace Begins Second Year Of Kindergarten Cktsses observing how they work and play and observe their physical, social, mental and emotional growth. Enrolled in the morning session from 9 to 11: JO a.m. are: Jill Angel, Brien Birch· field, Terry Cline, Son-ja Sue Swain, Terri Sue Saunders, Jodie Saunders, Teresa Hall and Tabetha Lynn Sheets. Enrolled in the afternoon session from 12:15 to 2:20p .m. are: Mark Addis, Matthew Addis, Julie Dillon, Stephanie, Sheets, Jennifer Woods, Tammy Sue Rossiter, Kristen Halley, Daniel Matthew Sheets and Jeff McComas. Mrs. Sophia Campbell, home economics teacher, is in charge of the school. Roman Banquet COLUMBUS- At an awards banquet held in Columbus on April 18, Manuel Rosales, Euclid, Ohio, was honored by Midvo · Volkswagen Corporation as outstanding parts manager of the year. He was selected out of more than eighty agencies, serving Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, for his outstanding abili ty in the field of management. In 1965 Mr. Rosales began his career with Midvo at their central office in Dublin, Ohio, where he was employed as warehouseman working in the warranty and parts depart· ments and later became Inventory Controller. In 1970he accepted a position at Willoughby, Ohio as parts manager for Fred-Vincent Incorporated, which opened i~ October of that year. In that capacity,· he organized, s,et Day Cekbrated GALLIPOLIS One and registration will continue Woman's hands can't tear a through May 10. A check or prison down, money order in the amount of Two Women 's hands can't $7 should be made out to the tear a prison doWn , Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts and But if two and two and fifty ·attacked to the completed make a million, forms . We'll see that day come No cash can he .accepted. round; We'll see that ·day come Any scout who wishes to · round. . register alter May 10 must This will be lhe theme song contact Mrs . Bill Shaffer when Church Women United in direetly to see if any vacancies 'Gallia County celebrate May exist. Fellowship Day 'on Friday, Recruitment of day camp . May 5. A covered dish dinner staff is also in progress. The will be held at 6:30p.m. In the dates for the Gallia Girl Scout fellowship room of United day camp are June 19 through Presbyterian Church. June 29. The program beginning at 8 Pins for years registered p.m. will develop the theme with the ·Girl Scout "Behold the Woman" and organization were than women will think not only awarded by Mrs. Groth to Mrs. about today's world, but also Joseph Blazer and Mrs . about the future and how Charles Lingo for 5years each: women will fit into it. They will Mrs. Thomas Price for 10 consider the question "What is years; and Mrs. John Groth for God calling women (and all 15 years. people) to do and be?" and The parade dates lor "What are the things at work in Memorial Day and July 4th us as women, now, to support were announced and leaders to our responding to God's call to accompany the gir)s for each wholeness.''. were also announced with Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Espenscheid of Robert Schopi• in charge on Rio Grande will be the speaker. Memorial Day and Mrs. Mrs. Wade Evans. and Mrs. S. Robert Anderson being in E. Jenkins are in charge of charge of July 4th. arrangements. All interested Final Camporee instructions persons in Gallia County are were given lor the All Gallia invited to attend this meeting. Camporee to be held at Camp Molly Lauman on the weekend of May 12·14. As usual a large turnout is expected for the event. In the past two years World export• of pepper close to JOO persons have taken amount to 170-million pounds part, with all Brownies coming annually, according to Encyfor the day only on Saturday. clopaedia Britannica . Pictures of leaders and Service Team members were then taken. The meeting was adjourned with 28 members in attendance. GALLIPOLIS- The officers and teachers of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elbert McGhee Thursday evenin~. Superintendent Mrs. Lenore Howard presided over the meeting which was called to order by repeating Galatians J ,2J, Devotions were led by Miss Camille Doss and the group sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cl'oss," followed by scripture Acts 8'4-20 and prayer by Miss Doss. Minutes were read, followed by roll call which was answered with scripture verses. Reports were giv.en on the for Graduation ' FHA Members Return From State Convention PATRIOT - Eight members of the Southwestern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America have just returned from the 1972 State FHA Convention. The convention was held in Columbus, at the Veterans Memorial Hall on April 21st and 22nd. Attending were: Debbie · Bryant, delegate ; Robin Williams delegate ; Jenny Ehman: delegate; Connie Lambert delegate; Carolyn Baker,' delegate; Janet Stewart, hostess; Jane Smith, chorus m~mber, and Ruthie Richards, award of merit representative. Special highlights of the QIV8 Accutron® by Bul·ova meeting were : the State Homemaker Degree Ceremony, Recognition of Award of Merit Chapters of which Southwestern was one of those recognized, and the election of state officers . The weekend was not only a very educational one, b~t also a very memorial one to every one of the MOO delegates who attended the meeting from the state of Ohio. The Southwestern group was accompanied to Columbus by their advisor, Mrs. Larry Marr and chapter mothers, Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. Ray Baker. Tt1~ heart of an Accutron watch IS a tiny, tunmg fork that splits a second into 360 eq.ual intervals. Accutron t ime is so nearly perfect th at Bulova guar· ant ees monthly accuracy to with in 60 seconds . •) ACCUTitON "241" Gilt and tJtac~ hrget dial. Gil t edged strap . $13!! . ~RK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohit'! •we wilt adjust to this tolerance If neceuary. Guar1nlee Is for one rear. II - up and managed the parts department of one of Midvo's newest agencies ~ After being presented a silver plaque and diamond lapel pin, Mr. Rosales received the congratulations of representatives of Volkswagen of America and Midvo Cor· poration, and was elected into the Guild lor showing outstanding achievement with the Volkswagen organization . Mr . Rosales is the husband of former GaUia County resident, Margaret Winters, and the couple are parents of two children, Mark, age lour, and Michael, age 6 months. spring-\loppy • Brooks • ~e MOTHER'S CARDS Have yourself a great cotton· pickin' time selecting from our lanky-lean collection of · carefree knits. Solids, ribs, puckers, stripes, prints. We've got ·~mall ih a bloomin' bunch of spring colors. Tops, S·M·L. MITCHELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY Second Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . HARNESS BOOTS 1.. • pucker stitch top. $7.00 ' paneled scooter skirt, J. 15, $11.00 "' print slipon, $8.00 fit 'n flare pants, 3-15, $11.00 solid tank top , $6.00 print shorts, J. 13, $5.00 ~ ., - ...... 16·1895-NatUral Hatntn bother. 10-inch ' 1tconomy" boot with oak compositioft solt and wallting httl. Sl1tt: 07/12. 1---~------­ 16.1819- Mod.t i(lut Two· tont Br..,wn. U·inch 1tirrup boot with dnu-fini1h Chemig um 1ole and h.el. " Si111t 07j l 2, EE7 /11. <~ matching accessories and a ·· ;r;, , ~~ Local Man Exhibits Photography At Riverby Kyger Creek Has :::: Brandeberry, Roger Bran;:;: de berry and Mark Sarrett. For her daughter's wedding, :~ Mr. Thomas Darnell MERCERVILLE - The second annual pre· kindergarten school for four, five and six year-<>lds is now being conducted by the home economics classes at Hannan Trace High School. The school started Monday, April 24, and will continue through May 11. Daily activities consist of stories, art, music, indoor and outdoor games, refreshments, rest period, free play and some comical and educational films: Two sessions are operating daily. The home economics students have an opportunity to work with children of lhis age May 1st Thru May 15t~ .. Manuel Rosales the evening was given by Mrs. John Casey. Her subject was "Are You Adequate for the Task." ' The group sang "0 How 1 Love ·Jesus" then dismiSsed with prayer by Rev. MCGhee. Lenten o!f~rin g, Mission . Delicious refreshments were Sunday and the Home served by the hostess . visitation. Fut.;e events to remember are, Christian Family Monlh to be observed throughout May, Motlfer 's Day, Recognition of graduates May 21, Pastors anniversary May 28, Vacation Bible School June 5-9, and Children's Day. The annual Sunday School and Baptist .Training Union Convention of the Providence district will be held June 17th and 18th at the Paint Creek Church and plans were made for the summer attendance campaign which will begin in June. The educational feature for Officers and Teac,hers ' .. Pktn Summer Schedule May Fellowship ~f t.vownersi~;ests' ON ALL FF Selmer, Conn, Vito, LeBlanc, Bundy, Horton, King, Slinge~and Drum Kits, Noblet, Nonnandy and Buffett MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' . 16-1892-·Biack Rttan . U ineh harntu boot with dreufinilh Chemig11m 1ole and hql, Sizts t 07/ 12. HOUSE OF MUSIC · GalliRols, Ohio - Bluer, advisor. II ! I ! ;' I SKirr "A"- Water rtsllllnt, preciJion Jeweled mo'lement, &hock· reslsl1nt, IWtiP second. CARAVELLE" by BULOVA TAWNEY JEWELERS 4~ Second Ave. vallipolis. Ohio_ _ _ J ' Sizes: 07/12. YOUR CHOICE aa . 18 .PR. .• 412-414 Second Ave, Gallipeis, Ohio DAN THOMAS & SON "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis 0 1 ' ' ~- 16·1197-Burnbhtd Brown "leaf Ltolhtr . 11 Ltothtr· llntd shaft, drtu Chemigvn. oilproof solt. and httl. Gerwig, BRUNICARDI 54 State Street KYGER CREEK - The Latin Club of lhe Kyger Creek High School recently held a Ronian Banquet. The food was served in true Roman style with slaves serving the citizens. The first course was a salad wilh oil, followed by olives and eggs. Punch was served as a part of the meal. Bread dipped in oil and chicken completed the menu ' ending with ,fruit. The club wishes to lhank the members who prepared 'the foods. After the banquet, games were led by ..Tom Withrow, Mary Sauer; and Kandy Gindlesberger. Attending were Debt Me· Daniel, Susan Scruggs, Dan Swisher, Jackie Burnett, Pam Tom Withrow, Vinton Rankin, Diane Polcyn, Debbie Nibi!rt, Kandy Gindlesberger, Barb Hughes, Mary Sauer, Steve Harrison, Eddie Swisher; Jean Ham, Judy Sullina, Liz Hood, Debbie Baird, Susan Swllber, Edricess Cremeans, Sue Hughes, Cindy Clark, M8rle Groee and Mrs. Haroltl • �• ... .•', .• .. . . .• • ••. 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Apr1130,1972 Carolyn Roth. Awards wonAt were: first place in Slate Scrapbook competition, first CENTENARY _ Mrs. Carl place in district and second Gillespie, president, pcuided place in state in conservation, over the recent meeting of the first place in district in Green El~entary P.T.A. The homelife, second place in combined first and secOnd Dr. district in fine arts and third grades presented a muaical 1be program for the evening place in district in education. story entitled "The Story of Included an interesting talk The Galiipolis Junior Little Red Hen," ,directed by abo11t Red , OUna by · Rick Woman's Club was also one of Miss Hoffman. Narrators for Litton, a graduate student of nine clubs out of 500 that the story were Jane Anderson, Marshall University. His talk received special awards In the Ronda Hailey, and James covered ~.000 years In Chinese state project "This land is Foley. civilization with questions and ours:" A devotional entitled "The imswen afterwards. Letters were read from the Cross and Garden" was read OUna is the third largest club's adopted Indian child and by Mrs. Kurt Rutz and lhe nation with onHourth of the members endorsed .their secretary's and treasurer's world's population living in its S1!pporl on the mental health . reports were read and apbo111daries. Only 3 pet. of levy. This will provide mental proved. Mrs. Kalhl'yn Carter•s· China's population are healty factlllles· lor the tri- first grade room had the members .of the Communist county. The headquarters will largest percentage Of parents party. Twelve percent of the be maintained by professional present and she was presented !aDd produces ail of her food. help. Cost will be based ac- with a $2 check to be used by Mr. Litton discuased China's cording to need and support the room. present political, social, will be given by tHe state. The P.T.A. voted to support religious and Industrial state. New officers elected lor year the .2 of a mill mental health Everything including industry are, Ruth Comer, president; levy. This levy will provide is communal in this nation. Pal Lynch, vice president; $24,000 annually for mental The closed, mysterious, Fran Tabil, recording health in Gallia, Meigs and hushed-mouth society has been secretary; Bev Louden, Jackson Counties, which in trained in this manner. China · corresponding secretary; Pat turn will make the county wants to be closed off. They are Jones, treasurer, and Pat eligible lor $72,000 in state a proud and independent Mills, publicity chairman. ~ funds. ·people and have suffered flood, Nominees for club woman of Asign will be purchased soon famine and cruelly from the year were Pat Mills, Fran by the P.T.A. to be placed on earlleslcivWzallon. The people Tabit, Bev Walker and Bev ·State Route 141 to point to are better off now than they Louden. Club woman of the where the school is located. AI ever have been. This is why year was voted on and will be presentlherelsnone,andsince they so approve of com· announced at the May 22 the school is located some munlsm. Cliina wants small Junior Woman's Club banquet 4islance from the road, it was world power to look up to her To top the evening's speaker felt that this sign was needed. but they will Invite only who off, special prepar~ Chinese Officers for the 1972-73 they care to invite ll"d discuss desserts were served along elected were: President, only that which Uiey wish to with China discussion. Lester Plymale; vicedlacuas. . president; Mrs . Lester Four attending guests for the Plymale; secretarv. Mrs . evening were Judy Parsons, Mrs. Glen Ward Hosts Toddlers To Ttassels GALLIPOLIS - The Toddlers to Tassels Mothers' League mel with hostess, Mrs. h Glen Ward, who read a poem :o,\' at Etlq~ "My Than~s" by Helen Steiner ,... 6.t 1 Rice. Fourteen members • answered the roll with "What Makes Ohio So Beautiful." One guest was introduced, Mrs. Richard Smith, and a . thank you note was read from Mrs. Robert Gillespie for the courtesib'l!lt\"il~ed 4urlng her father's illi\ess and death. Mrs. ~ llarreU Day, Social Services Committee, reported lluit Hot Cross Buns were purchased recently and taken to the members of the Gallia County Infirmary and Halley's Rest Home. ' The league decided, upon the request of Mrs. Jl!ll Singleton, to donate personal items, such as cologne, deodorant, !!have lotion, etc. to the children at the Gaiiia County Children's The kind of beauty that is ·u eternal as the agea is Home. found in a ·diamond of qualA monetary gift will be ity, Here we are moat par· ticulsr about the kind of presented to the one graduate · value your money buys and of the children's home, Ed ·we IUIW'e you your satisfaction comN above all. Petrie. The annual installation dinner will be held at the Meigs Inn on May 19. The president read a letter from the Gallia County Mental 422 Second Ave. Health Association asking the Gallipolis, Ohio support of the league of the t ,------------------· \ ~(iNlJA I TIME~·St;NTINH : P oDI<~nto ..,~,, ~LJnaa~ 111 '" " Qn, o , " " 11 (.".~t~~o~~~ ~"t..l.,. ~~·8 u .. c : ! I I I I B fho< O ""•'' G ~ li·D~"' OP1•0 ol~J I P <1b h •~•a h ~ '> "H ~d o 1 h •n"' '~ • >r~pt ~r<l>rlU ttH• 1'<"10 9~ P • •d .a1 So •u• a • v C;,t • , ~oh\ , O~to l ltJI ' ' ' c!:O~ ~~'( ~";"E"~:~· N ~l . •II•• l ""b' ••ht d • • ••• ., •• , d ~y •• • n• n'l •• < t~ l S•tv•d • • rn••·•~"' •~u,md , , • .,. m1ohny m•"'', :~~";'~~o \uO~~~H~~~; ,g~ ·• • lh ur.,tr II• •'' ind ~un a•' · §lk Pf< 1 I I .. "\,., ,~,. 5Uit H II oi>I! OI'I otATE~ I TnoG•II •pOI" 1• •bu n o '" O n op I RQ Wt'\P I "' ''9 '" '1 ""' u•• ' 'l00 '''mont~, U , I ' " ' " m ""'tM I• 10 •'••,.htr •. O<>e TUI 1 ~ ~~. •c·,..~; o~;~~.~:~ :.,·.~~ ~:',o~·~~·oJI ~ ' I I ! t~t rr "'on t~ l I I~ Tnt u nottd Pr111 tn tfrn M to n • t "'Otl !ta I I 1 ~:~~ ~',~' ~.~n1to ~ ~•dP~~ ,'~;,u•(•, ~~~~~~~~·,·~ •:~0:: 1 """''P•P•• •"o •ho '"~ to,•• ... ..,, I pubt.lheO n tr ~.n • ·~ e. 1 - - - - - - - - - - levy to be voted on in May. ~------ -- ----------~ Sunday • Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! .STUFTSHIRT "THE FlNEsT SANDJJ'ICH OBTAilVABLE" Overstuffed with 1 quarter pound of U.S. choice beef, freshly~ end grilled, with a most skillful blend of lnefted cheese, crisp.,_. · lettuce. tomato, onion, pickle sllcH and Shake Shoppe llpKial · dressing. Served on a glg11nt1c toasted bua. FRENCH FRIES Charles Chevalier, and treasurer, Mrs. Ronnie Haney. A report was presented by Mr. Richard Sterrett on behalf of the Green Summer Baseball Program. The program wu , begun about two years ago and , Has grown steadily since. Mr. S~rrelt,.l!ked for volunteers to _help both In the coaching positions and money-making projecta. Last year uniforms were purchased for the ·Pee Wee team by Laughlin Vending Company and lor the Little League team by the GaiUpolis K of P Lodge. Additional equipment will have to be purchased this year; and an additional playing field is ·planned. There is the possibility of a pony team being formed if enough help is volunteered an<! entrants received. The P.T.A. voted to donate $35 to the baseball program. Rev. Wilbur Perrin, minister at the Church of Christ, Pomeroy, spoke to the group concerning his book "Look Who's Killing God." Rev. Perrin bro11ghl out the fact that many people do not know where their money is · going when they put it in the church offering plate. He presents proof in his book that much is going to subversive adivilies and organizations. He stressed that members of churches should demand to know where their money is going. PRE-KINDERGARTEN school at Hannan Trace High , School, conducted by the Home economics classes durin!i the, morning session are sitting left to right, Kathy Shafer, home economics student; Terry Cline, Tabelha Lynn Sheets, Terri Sue Saunders, Brian .Birchfield, and Jill Angel; standing, Jodie Saunders, Teresa Hall, Sonja Sue Swain and Jean Waugh, home· economics student. • ·Mrs. Franklin Speaks On Flower Arranging GALUPOUS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club mel at the home of Mrs. Lin Young with Mrs. John H. Reese, cohostess, to enjoy the demonstration by Mrs. Nelle Franklin. a member of the French City Garden Club, on the art of flower arranging. Mrs. Frankl!& made three abstract and one· traditional arrangement by using fantailed willow, twisted honeysuckle and mare's tail for the line material, and added gourds, dried Allium heads, garlic seed heads, red cardone pulls, in modern ceramic containers. BY HALLIE MURRAY A workshop followed with Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of members trying to create a Addison were recent callers of pleasant design of her own James and Olive Reynolds. under the 'watchful eye of Mrs. Mrs. Celesta Switzer of Franklin. Mrs. Reese Gallipolis visited with Miss preSented a monetary corsage Emma Lawless. to Mrs. Franklin from the club. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Devol, ThecorsagewasmadebyMrs. Mark and Lisa of Plain City, FlorenceTrainer,a memberol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eddie the French City Club. France, Jeff, Jean and Joeilen Mrs. John Reese, president, of Gallipolis spent a Sund~y called the meeting to order. with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mrs. Lin Young gave the Waugh. devotions using "Rainbow," Mr. and Mrs. William taken from the Upper Room, Reynolds was a recent caller of followed by prayer. Mrs. Bill • James Reynolds and daughte-r:· • ·Havis rea'd the secretary s Olive report and Mrs. Marion' Ar~hie Dyer of Michigan ' Williams the lreasurer;s visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. lvor Morehouse. Mrs. Delia Stevens, Mrs. Clara Fisher spent an af· ternoon recently with Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs . Marshall McClaskey of Junction City were recent visitors of James and Olive Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley were at Chillicothe recently. Paul Skidmore and son of MONDAy High Point, N. C., and brother, POMONA Grange fifth degree, David Skidmore of Evergreen, Springfield grange hail 8 p.m. were recent callers of Emma Potluck refreshments. Lawless. · Mrs. Kathleen Durst of CIVIL DEFENSE meeting Harrisburg visited a day with open to the public, 7:30 p. m. at her daughter. Wanda Morris the Court House . Guest and family. · speaker, Bill Sims of the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Homer Painter . Forestry Division who will were recent visitors of Olive show film on forest fires. and James Reynolds. Other AMERICAN Red Cross (Grayl Ladies) luncheon meeiing, callers were Bob Myers and Holzer Medical Center Kerr McClaskey. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glassburn Cafeteria. 12:30 p.m . All and daughters of Columbus members urged to attend. have moved to Bidwell in the BAND BOOSTERS general Cottrell property. meeting, 7:30p.m. in the band Mrs . John Skidmore of room. All band parents are Charleston, W. Va . and urged to attend . brother, Archie Dyer of AAUW, 7 p. m. with the Michigan, and Miss Enuna Presbyterian Church. LunLawless were dinner guests cheon $2.50 a plate and inwith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond stallalion o! officers. Fisher. DAR Luncheon meeting, Stanley Glassburn, who has Riverboat Room, I p. m. been in the hospital, is now home recuperating. Carrie Skidmore and TUESDAY brother, .Archie Dyer, visited WAYSIDE Garden -club, 8 p. recently with Emma Lawless. m., with Mrs. Stanley Shaver. Plant sale. CROWN CITY United Methodist Chw;ch will serve . lunch at the Masonic Hall. All proceeds will go to the church. Customarily, the U.S. president takes the oath of office ENGLISH Club dinner : in Washington, D.C., but there is no provision of law meeting, Rio Grande College ' Dining Hall 5:30p.m. to that effect. ~ I Coming Events No Coupons • No Limit e4nppt / TilE AFTERNOON se.ssion members of the pre-o kindergarten classes at HaMan Trace High School are left to right, Matthew Addis, Julie Dillon, Tammy Sue Roalter, stephanie Sheets, Jennifer Woods, Kristen Halley, Mark Addis, and Jeff McComas. Danny Sheets was abaenl. Ohio Nurses Discuss Changing Patient Care ATHENS - District 14 of the Ohio Nurses Association met April 20 at the Athens Mental Health Center. The general business portion of the meeting was followed by the April program, "Getting to .Know the Hospitals and Agencies." Richard Passofl, a representative of the Health Fairs, sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church, told those present that the purpose of the Health Fairs is to promote health education. Lucy Cotner, the director of Nursing at Mt. St. Mary Hospital, Nelsonville, told of the changing emphasis of the hospital from in-patient care to out-patient care and clinics. Mrs. Croci, representing O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, told of the hospital's progress during the year, particularly the new policy of weekend coverage of the Emergency Room by a doctor. The new ~amily Planning Clinic has had a busy first 7\2 months. Mrs. Thayer reported that the clinic has handled 663 . new patients, 1,047 clinic visits in 83 clinic sessions. Mrs. Mildred Schneider told of the Athens Mental Health Cenier's continuing involvement in the community. Mental Health Day is Sunday, "jay 7, and the Mental Health center conduct tours of \he institution as well as other informational material available for those who come. Andi Achmldt, representing the Home Health Care Center, based at St. Mary Hospital, told us that they are busier than ever . The Home Healih Care Center hopes to keep people out of the hospital or at least shorten their stay by helping the family give the necessary health care In the home. Ann report. Announcement was made of the French City Garden Club open meeting to he held May 9 at Grace United Methodist' Church. Mrs: Williams, giving the May lips, reminds everyone that May is the time to divide ail hardy chrysanthemums and replant' as single stems for better and larger blooms. Prune back clematis and evergreen vines growing out of bounds. Sow annual seeds now, either in cold· frames or in the open ground. This is the last chance to plant ground covers and get good growth. . Mix ample organic matter and 5-lQ.Sfertilizer with the top six inches of soil. Mulch well with at least one inch of organic matter . Use Pachsandra, English ivy, vinca (myrtle) in shade. Try Phlox subulata, Teucrium, canadense, Sedum stoloniferum, Sedum ellacombianwn, Sedwn album, Sedum sexianum, Sedum album, Sedum sexangulare, thyme, Verbena canadensis, Campanula poscharskyana, Dianthus deltoides, ajuga, lilyof-the-valley 'anG .• IArabis procurrens in ·sunny· spots. '' Try these annuals; emilia, cleome, Lorenia, 'Foxy' foxglove and sweet alysswn. The following nominating committee was appointed to select officers lor 1972 and 1973, Mrs. Charles Allman, Mrs. James Cochran, Mrs. Lin Young. Mrs. Allman reported the rummage sale a success for a rainy day. Mrs. Reese thanked Mrs. Allman and Mrs. Cochran for planning and holding the sale and all members that contributed to the cause. The May meeting of Ye Olde a plant for identification. The group enjoyed refreshVillage Club will be held at the ments and a social hour home of Mrs. Elbert Turner following the meeting. where each member is to bring Fugate, from the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, a health planning agency for Southeastern Ohio, told of the Foundation's long list of accomplishments which include · the : Home Health Care Center, O' Bieness, The Family Planning Clinic and many others. This year the Foundation has already applied for 10 milllon dollars worth of programs for this area and hopes to receive confirmation on most of them. Hostesses for the evening were Mamie Frey and Mildred Schneider. At the May 18 meeting lhe members of District 14 will hear reports on -the ANA National Convention in Detroit. The time and place for the May meeting are to be announced. ... +·u""''"- MOTHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS SUNDAY. MAY 14 OE5 Inspection · GALLiPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. ' No. 283 annual inspection was held Monday, April 24, at the Masonic Temple. Distinguished guests included the Deputy Grand Matron of District 24 of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Betty CottreU who was th.e inspecting officer; Grand Representative of Virginia in Ohio, Catherine Shenefield, and Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of other chapters. Honored Masons present were Dencil McCoy, Master of Siloam Lodge, Cheshire; Dwane Barr, Master of Oak Hill Lodge, and James Curl, Master of Morning Dawn Lodge, Gallipolis. The ritualistic work was exemplified in a most impressive manner to Joan Steinbeck, Roberta Gillespie and Nancy Hyden. The 1972oflicersare: Worthy Matron, Haria Eutsler; Worthy Patron h Harland Sanders; Associate Matron, Maureen Johnson; Associate Patron, James Curl; Secretary, Elizabeth Lear; Treasurer, Florence Willis; 50~ YEAR GUARANTEE on the Sounding Board of rhio · ~&owS6/ntlt PIANO! fAr Uo Gi•e You AU Facto! BRUNICARDI HCM.I. of Mutlc will . 7- Tile Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April30,1972 -Held On April 24 · Conductr.e&s, Marcella Harrison; Associate Conductress, Jeanie Trout; Chaplain, Mary Niday; Marshal, Bea Evans; Organist, Gladys Sheets; Adah, Emogene Sanders; Ruth, Mary James; Esther, Diane Love; Martha, Phyllis Johnson; Elects, Elizabeth Finley; Warder, Margaret Burnette and Sentinel, Earl Burnette. A duet was presented by Diane Love and-Gladys Sheets of "He Touched Me." The Chapter room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Approximately 125 members and visitors were present. In addition to Gallipolis Chapter the following Chapters were represented from District 24: Lawrence Chapter, Ironton, South Point, Waterloo, Wellston, Hamden, Sereno Chapter, McArthur; Wilkesville, Cheshire, Oak Hill, Vinton, Morning Star, Thur· man; Teresa, Proctorville; Mona, Zaleski; District 25, Evangeline Chapter, Mid· die port; District 12, Glenwood Chapter, Bladensburg; Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., Buchtel Chapter, Louisville, Ky., and Kalan Chapter, The Philippines. Guests were registered by Connie Curl and B. Louise Mitchell. The evening closed by all retiring to a beautifully decorated dining room. in keeping with the Worthy Matron's theme. Refreshments were served by Lola Mae Suiter and her committee. Keyette Club To Have ·Spring Tea KYGER CREEK - The Keyette Club of Kyger Creek High School will hold its annual Spring Tea in honor of the new members and the graduating Seniors at 3:30 pm. Wed· nesday, May 3, in the school library. Invited guests are the mothers of the members, alumni of the club. members of Music Students Present Recitals ~A Vinton Garden Club Mrs. Barron Hosts Pembroke .Club .D M k. emonstrates a tng E0'0' Carton Flowers ·---------!111---f!' l "' -. . . 111!!!!!!!!1 6 GALUPOUS series of . group recitals were held · recently by the piano students of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles : Murray at Brunicardi's House ~ of Music. VINTON - The Vinton Those partiCipating and their Friendship Garden Club selections are: served as hostess club at the ·.. Piano Solos - "Sallade," regular meeting of Nature's Lisa stewart; "In a Goldfish Garden Club on Tuesday, April Bowl," Stephanie Hemph)ll; 25, at I p.m. at Cottage 7, "Liebestraum,'' Susan Gallipolis State Institute. Hemphill; "The Singing Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of Brook," Kemberlee Hemphill; the Gallipolis Garden Club "0 Marie/' Pam RobinSODi "A opened the meeting. The Prayer" Bnd "Chatterbox," Gardener's Pledge was Lisa Alleb; "When the _Robins repealed, roll call was taken Nest Again " and "Oh ! and poems were read by Susanna" Kent Price ·• "Ave members. Name tags were • • Marik,'' ucovered Wagon also distributed and guests Days/' and "Spooky HoUow," were introduced. Celeste Kuhn; "Little Papoose, Members of the Vinton Good Night," and "Waltzing Friendship Club presented a Around," Andrea Hines; most interesting program, "Twinkle, Twinkle Little using egg cartons to make Star," Kathy Northup; "Aura flowers. Lilies, tulips, roses, Lee," Kim Northup; "Waltzing poinsettias and daisies were a Around," Arlie Singleton; " Procession of the · Seven Dwarfs," Jodi Jenkins; ~~Norwegian Concerto," Craig Thompson; "Edelweiss Glide.'' Gwen Hash ; "Rink Queen," Diane Halfelt; "Moonlight Sonata," Hubert Harder; " La Cumparsita," Tiana Snyder; "Nobody Knows" and "Merrie Old Englande," Kathy Allen; "Indian Smoke Signals," Marty Hash; "Silver Slip· pers," Andrea Cook; "Siwnber Song" and "Capriccio," Lisa Kuhn; and "Sing a Song by the Campfire," by Suzanne Lanham. Organ solos were "Oh! Susanna" and "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," by Carla Rocchi. Duets were, "Hung~rian Dance," Craig Thompson and H\lbert Harder; "Theme from Love Story," Suaan Hemphill and Mrs. Murray; "Flowers of the Forest," Gwen Hash and Diane Haffelt; "Tulip Time," TianaSnyderand Mr. Murray, and "Happy and Gay," Lisa Stewart and Stephanie Hemphill. . GALLIPOLIS The Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Roger Barron bn Tuesday evening, April 25, where the program was given liy Mrs. few of the types demonstrated, along with a lamp shade and favors, such as a sleigh, butterfly and baby carriage. Each girl was permitted to nJBkc. flowers of her choice and to take them to her cottage. The club then served delicious refreshments and awarded door prizes. Those in attendance were Mrs. Eleanor White, Jessie . Houchins, Christine Hawks, Lucy Hartsook, Esta Hartsook and Mary Ann McCarley. Mrs. Garnet Wood of occupational therapy was in attendance and distributed Garden Paths. The next meeting will he May 23 when Rio Grande Garden Club serves as hostess club. Jack Knight. She the ' autobiography of reviewed Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman to run lor president of the United States. The book tells of her early life, education, and of her activities in teaching and politics. A large part of the book is devoted ·to ·concise opinlons, of the author,• on· current life and politics. The hostess served a dessert course during the social hour. NOMINATE DENVER WALKER The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jl.pril 30, the 1121st day of 1972. The moon is between iIs lull Republican phase and last quarter. Candidate For The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and ~ Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Taurus. Queen Juliana of the NetherJanuary 2 Term lands .was born April 30, 1909. On this day in history: In 1803 the United Stales If anyone ever had a handicap as a candidate lor public more than doubled its land area office it must be me. with the Louisiana Purchase, I found it necessary to give two regular deputies and a obtaining all French territory spec ial deputy a leave of absence dur ing their bid for the Republican nomination for Sheriff. west of the Mississippi River Needless to say this has made an extra load on our for $15 million. remaining skeleton force . I believe it is my duty to stay oil" In 1945 the body of Adolf the job and do the best I can lo give the people service. I Hitler was found in a bunker would like nothing better than to ta lk to each and every ore of you, bul the oath I took to do fhe iob you entrusted to under the ruins of Berlin. The me, must come f irst. I can only hope you will understand Nazi dictator apparently had my candidacy for Commissioner. one~1J killed himse_lf. Also in 1945 and Ifconsider nom ina ted. I will try to win this fall. so that I m ighl L' j J Russian soldiers captured the serve you again with the same dedication I have given running the Sheriff's office. Reichstag in Berlin, raising the 1 believe my knowledge of County Go>Jernment, GALLIPOLIS - The Ann gave a talk about the life and Communist flag over the Nazi Business, Roads and People, would eAable me to serve Judson Bible Class of First books of Dr. DeHaan. Reading capital. . you well. Only the best is good enough for Gallia County . Your Baptist Church mel in the by Gusta Rose "Communion in In 1963 Ne~ Hampshire vote and support will be greatly appreciated. fellowship room with 18 Space" followed with a reading beca~e the first slate to Thank you . members in attendance. The and poem by Faye Rose. legalize a stale run . lottery Denver Wa I ker meeting was opened with Bible questions were asked Since 1894 whe~ a sumlar one singing the hymn "Jesus Lover by Mrs. McGee. Instead of ended In Louisiana. Pd. Pol. Adv. of my Soul" with Mrs. Georgia refreshments, the committee Clark at the piano and prayer donated $10 to the building by Mrs. Velma Rose. The lund. secretary's report was read by · The committee was comMORTGAGE Ethel Steele and the posed of Margaret Harden, MONEY IS AVAILABLE treasurer's report was given Faye Rl!'se, Gusta !lose, Julia by Mrs. Mae Lawrence. McGee, and Mrs. Hamdon. 10 help you buy or build a home right The offering lor the building Virginia Urwin presided over nuw . An experienced planner can help fund was $20. the meeting which was Mrs. Harden, chairman of dismissed with prayer by yuu choose the type of loan that is the committee, read scripture Pemle Brewer. "'"' for vou and all transactions are and offered prayer. She also confidentiaL COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bible Class Donates Building l]undM U. R. W. LOCAL 644 Endorses DERRY HEMPHILL the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and their wives, and members of the faculty and Key Club of Kyger Creek High School. G'ALLIPOLIS:· SAVINGS & LOAN ·co.. . As A Candidate For SheriH of Gallla Cou~ty . • .. 1\ ~3832 All those tender. personal l ittle sentiments can be found right here ... for Mom, for Grandmom. Come In and browse around . You' ll find lust the perfect card to tell her how much you care. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS RALPH WELKER 4o• Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio SAYS LOOK • • • What's Happening In Hi.s DistriCt! Wl1t11 the family slllps lole1h" lZI Second An. GJitlpOIIs, 0. New indusby, new deep coal mine, ' this Mother's Day, say it with shoes. · new housing, new highways. new churches, new hospital. This means several thousand new .Jcibs. Ralph She just may be tired of thet traditional gift, so why not surprise Mom with a fashionable pair of shoes I If you're worried about size or style . we_have convenient gift certificates that let her do the selecting. . Welker promotes jobs and indusi!J. ' . lblph Welker is active in the legisliture, has -se!Ved as chairman of important committees. State • ' Government - Conservation. Now serving as chairman of AgricuHure Business, which is the ~rgest MAOC IN u . S.4 . NOTICE & CHOICE OF SMALL COKE • SPRITE ROOT BEER OR COFFEE indusby in the district and state. • 19.95 We are now back in operation after making our repairs. We are sorry if our closing caused you any inconvenience. Open 24 hours - 7 days a week. Keep Seniority and Leadership in Ohio Legislature! Only Ralph Welker can do this! MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY. MAY 14 &&wrous. C1f10 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (92nd HOUSE DISTRICf) . Vote Support Ralph Welker for • Better Schools • More Jobs • Highway Const. ~ • Churches • Medical NeedS (92nd House Disbict) • Deep Mines . "THAT OLD FA'SHIOIIIID GOODNISl" 2nd & OLIVE ST. . . ' Bidwell "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Floyd Johnson. The district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., urged the lea-gue to support the Rio Grande League by attending the South Central District Spring Conference on June 10 at Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond DeLille, ways and means chairman, an· ·:nounced that,there would be a 'while elephant sale at the next meeting. , The evening's program was presented by Mrs . Robert Gillespie, Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Kathy Bostic and Mrs . Arthur Rupe. They each read an article by Erma Bombeck . TAWNEY JEWELERS &~akt · - i •·· H , Green PTA Meet GAUJPOUS - The Intemational Affairs Committee hosted the April meeting of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. II wu beld Monday, Aprl124, at ap.m. at the home of Jane Reimund, 21 Oakwood Afirst hand report was given on the State Convention and · awards received by the club. Those attending convention were Pal Evans, Fran . Thomu, Fran Tablt and ' Rev. Perrin Speaks Junior Women_-'s Club Endorsed Mental Levy _ :n!ca!~c~~t"i>o,!~ndy •' ... • Water &Sew• Const. State Representative f'.,.- 1Not More Than One X ~WEllER �• ... .•', .• .. . . .• • ••. 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Apr1130,1972 Carolyn Roth. Awards wonAt were: first place in Slate Scrapbook competition, first CENTENARY _ Mrs. Carl place in district and second Gillespie, president, pcuided place in state in conservation, over the recent meeting of the first place in district in Green El~entary P.T.A. The homelife, second place in combined first and secOnd Dr. district in fine arts and third grades presented a muaical 1be program for the evening place in district in education. story entitled "The Story of Included an interesting talk The Galiipolis Junior Little Red Hen," ,directed by abo11t Red , OUna by · Rick Woman's Club was also one of Miss Hoffman. Narrators for Litton, a graduate student of nine clubs out of 500 that the story were Jane Anderson, Marshall University. His talk received special awards In the Ronda Hailey, and James covered ~.000 years In Chinese state project "This land is Foley. civilization with questions and ours:" A devotional entitled "The imswen afterwards. Letters were read from the Cross and Garden" was read OUna is the third largest club's adopted Indian child and by Mrs. Kurt Rutz and lhe nation with onHourth of the members endorsed .their secretary's and treasurer's world's population living in its S1!pporl on the mental health . reports were read and apbo111daries. Only 3 pet. of levy. This will provide mental proved. Mrs. Kalhl'yn Carter•s· China's population are healty factlllles· lor the tri- first grade room had the members .of the Communist county. The headquarters will largest percentage Of parents party. Twelve percent of the be maintained by professional present and she was presented !aDd produces ail of her food. help. Cost will be based ac- with a $2 check to be used by Mr. Litton discuased China's cording to need and support the room. present political, social, will be given by tHe state. The P.T.A. voted to support religious and Industrial state. New officers elected lor year the .2 of a mill mental health Everything including industry are, Ruth Comer, president; levy. This levy will provide is communal in this nation. Pal Lynch, vice president; $24,000 annually for mental The closed, mysterious, Fran Tabil, recording health in Gallia, Meigs and hushed-mouth society has been secretary; Bev Louden, Jackson Counties, which in trained in this manner. China · corresponding secretary; Pat turn will make the county wants to be closed off. They are Jones, treasurer, and Pat eligible lor $72,000 in state a proud and independent Mills, publicity chairman. ~ funds. ·people and have suffered flood, Nominees for club woman of Asign will be purchased soon famine and cruelly from the year were Pat Mills, Fran by the P.T.A. to be placed on earlleslcivWzallon. The people Tabit, Bev Walker and Bev ·State Route 141 to point to are better off now than they Louden. Club woman of the where the school is located. AI ever have been. This is why year was voted on and will be presentlherelsnone,andsince they so approve of com· announced at the May 22 the school is located some munlsm. Cliina wants small Junior Woman's Club banquet 4islance from the road, it was world power to look up to her To top the evening's speaker felt that this sign was needed. but they will Invite only who off, special prepar~ Chinese Officers for the 1972-73 they care to invite ll"d discuss desserts were served along elected were: President, only that which Uiey wish to with China discussion. Lester Plymale; vicedlacuas. . president; Mrs . Lester Four attending guests for the Plymale; secretarv. Mrs . evening were Judy Parsons, Mrs. Glen Ward Hosts Toddlers To Ttassels GALLIPOLIS - The Toddlers to Tassels Mothers' League mel with hostess, Mrs. h Glen Ward, who read a poem :o,\' at Etlq~ "My Than~s" by Helen Steiner ,... 6.t 1 Rice. Fourteen members • answered the roll with "What Makes Ohio So Beautiful." One guest was introduced, Mrs. Richard Smith, and a . thank you note was read from Mrs. Robert Gillespie for the courtesib'l!lt\"il~ed 4urlng her father's illi\ess and death. Mrs. ~ llarreU Day, Social Services Committee, reported lluit Hot Cross Buns were purchased recently and taken to the members of the Gallia County Infirmary and Halley's Rest Home. ' The league decided, upon the request of Mrs. Jl!ll Singleton, to donate personal items, such as cologne, deodorant, !!have lotion, etc. to the children at the Gaiiia County Children's The kind of beauty that is ·u eternal as the agea is Home. found in a ·diamond of qualA monetary gift will be ity, Here we are moat par· ticulsr about the kind of presented to the one graduate · value your money buys and of the children's home, Ed ·we IUIW'e you your satisfaction comN above all. Petrie. The annual installation dinner will be held at the Meigs Inn on May 19. The president read a letter from the Gallia County Mental 422 Second Ave. Health Association asking the Gallipolis, Ohio support of the league of the t ,------------------· \ ~(iNlJA I TIME~·St;NTINH : P oDI<~nto ..,~,, ~LJnaa~ 111 '" " Qn, o , " " 11 (.".~t~~o~~~ ~"t..l.,. ~~·8 u .. c : ! I I I I B fho< O ""•'' G ~ li·D~"' OP1•0 ol~J I P <1b h •~•a h ~ '> "H ~d o 1 h •n"' '~ • >r~pt ~r<l>rlU ttH• 1'<"10 9~ P • •d .a1 So •u• a • v C;,t • , ~oh\ , O~to l ltJI ' ' ' c!:O~ ~~'( ~";"E"~:~· N ~l . •II•• l ""b' ••ht d • • ••• ., •• , d ~y •• • n• n'l •• < t~ l S•tv•d • • rn••·•~"' •~u,md , , • .,. m1ohny m•"'', :~~";'~~o \uO~~~H~~~; ,g~ ·• • lh ur.,tr II• •'' ind ~un a•' · §lk Pf< 1 I I .. "\,., ,~,. 5Uit H II oi>I! OI'I otATE~ I TnoG•II •pOI" 1• •bu n o '" O n op I RQ Wt'\P I "' ''9 '" '1 ""' u•• ' 'l00 '''mont~, U , I ' " ' " m ""'tM I• 10 •'••,.htr •. O<>e TUI 1 ~ ~~. •c·,..~; o~;~~.~:~ :.,·.~~ ~:',o~·~~·oJI ~ ' I I ! t~t rr "'on t~ l I I~ Tnt u nottd Pr111 tn tfrn M to n • t "'Otl !ta I I 1 ~:~~ ~',~' ~.~n1to ~ ~•dP~~ ,'~;,u•(•, ~~~~~~~~·,·~ •:~0:: 1 """''P•P•• •"o •ho '"~ to,•• ... ..,, I pubt.lheO n tr ~.n • ·~ e. 1 - - - - - - - - - - levy to be voted on in May. ~------ -- ----------~ Sunday • Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! .STUFTSHIRT "THE FlNEsT SANDJJ'ICH OBTAilVABLE" Overstuffed with 1 quarter pound of U.S. choice beef, freshly~ end grilled, with a most skillful blend of lnefted cheese, crisp.,_. · lettuce. tomato, onion, pickle sllcH and Shake Shoppe llpKial · dressing. Served on a glg11nt1c toasted bua. FRENCH FRIES Charles Chevalier, and treasurer, Mrs. Ronnie Haney. A report was presented by Mr. Richard Sterrett on behalf of the Green Summer Baseball Program. The program wu , begun about two years ago and , Has grown steadily since. Mr. S~rrelt,.l!ked for volunteers to _help both In the coaching positions and money-making projecta. Last year uniforms were purchased for the ·Pee Wee team by Laughlin Vending Company and lor the Little League team by the GaiUpolis K of P Lodge. Additional equipment will have to be purchased this year; and an additional playing field is ·planned. There is the possibility of a pony team being formed if enough help is volunteered an<! entrants received. The P.T.A. voted to donate $35 to the baseball program. Rev. Wilbur Perrin, minister at the Church of Christ, Pomeroy, spoke to the group concerning his book "Look Who's Killing God." Rev. Perrin bro11ghl out the fact that many people do not know where their money is · going when they put it in the church offering plate. He presents proof in his book that much is going to subversive adivilies and organizations. He stressed that members of churches should demand to know where their money is going. PRE-KINDERGARTEN school at Hannan Trace High , School, conducted by the Home economics classes durin!i the, morning session are sitting left to right, Kathy Shafer, home economics student; Terry Cline, Tabelha Lynn Sheets, Terri Sue Saunders, Brian .Birchfield, and Jill Angel; standing, Jodie Saunders, Teresa Hall, Sonja Sue Swain and Jean Waugh, home· economics student. • ·Mrs. Franklin Speaks On Flower Arranging GALUPOUS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club mel at the home of Mrs. Lin Young with Mrs. John H. Reese, cohostess, to enjoy the demonstration by Mrs. Nelle Franklin. a member of the French City Garden Club, on the art of flower arranging. Mrs. Frankl!& made three abstract and one· traditional arrangement by using fantailed willow, twisted honeysuckle and mare's tail for the line material, and added gourds, dried Allium heads, garlic seed heads, red cardone pulls, in modern ceramic containers. BY HALLIE MURRAY A workshop followed with Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of members trying to create a Addison were recent callers of pleasant design of her own James and Olive Reynolds. under the 'watchful eye of Mrs. Mrs. Celesta Switzer of Franklin. Mrs. Reese Gallipolis visited with Miss preSented a monetary corsage Emma Lawless. to Mrs. Franklin from the club. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Devol, ThecorsagewasmadebyMrs. Mark and Lisa of Plain City, FlorenceTrainer,a memberol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eddie the French City Club. France, Jeff, Jean and Joeilen Mrs. John Reese, president, of Gallipolis spent a Sund~y called the meeting to order. with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mrs. Lin Young gave the Waugh. devotions using "Rainbow," Mr. and Mrs. William taken from the Upper Room, Reynolds was a recent caller of followed by prayer. Mrs. Bill • James Reynolds and daughte-r:· • ·Havis rea'd the secretary s Olive report and Mrs. Marion' Ar~hie Dyer of Michigan ' Williams the lreasurer;s visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. lvor Morehouse. Mrs. Delia Stevens, Mrs. Clara Fisher spent an af· ternoon recently with Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs . Marshall McClaskey of Junction City were recent visitors of James and Olive Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley were at Chillicothe recently. Paul Skidmore and son of MONDAy High Point, N. C., and brother, POMONA Grange fifth degree, David Skidmore of Evergreen, Springfield grange hail 8 p.m. were recent callers of Emma Potluck refreshments. Lawless. · Mrs. Kathleen Durst of CIVIL DEFENSE meeting Harrisburg visited a day with open to the public, 7:30 p. m. at her daughter. Wanda Morris the Court House . Guest and family. · speaker, Bill Sims of the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Homer Painter . Forestry Division who will were recent visitors of Olive show film on forest fires. and James Reynolds. Other AMERICAN Red Cross (Grayl Ladies) luncheon meeiing, callers were Bob Myers and Holzer Medical Center Kerr McClaskey. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glassburn Cafeteria. 12:30 p.m . All and daughters of Columbus members urged to attend. have moved to Bidwell in the BAND BOOSTERS general Cottrell property. meeting, 7:30p.m. in the band Mrs . John Skidmore of room. All band parents are Charleston, W. Va . and urged to attend . brother, Archie Dyer of AAUW, 7 p. m. with the Michigan, and Miss Enuna Presbyterian Church. LunLawless were dinner guests cheon $2.50 a plate and inwith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond stallalion o! officers. Fisher. DAR Luncheon meeting, Stanley Glassburn, who has Riverboat Room, I p. m. been in the hospital, is now home recuperating. Carrie Skidmore and TUESDAY brother, .Archie Dyer, visited WAYSIDE Garden -club, 8 p. recently with Emma Lawless. m., with Mrs. Stanley Shaver. Plant sale. CROWN CITY United Methodist Chw;ch will serve . lunch at the Masonic Hall. All proceeds will go to the church. Customarily, the U.S. president takes the oath of office ENGLISH Club dinner : in Washington, D.C., but there is no provision of law meeting, Rio Grande College ' Dining Hall 5:30p.m. to that effect. ~ I Coming Events No Coupons • No Limit e4nppt / TilE AFTERNOON se.ssion members of the pre-o kindergarten classes at HaMan Trace High School are left to right, Matthew Addis, Julie Dillon, Tammy Sue Roalter, stephanie Sheets, Jennifer Woods, Kristen Halley, Mark Addis, and Jeff McComas. Danny Sheets was abaenl. Ohio Nurses Discuss Changing Patient Care ATHENS - District 14 of the Ohio Nurses Association met April 20 at the Athens Mental Health Center. The general business portion of the meeting was followed by the April program, "Getting to .Know the Hospitals and Agencies." Richard Passofl, a representative of the Health Fairs, sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church, told those present that the purpose of the Health Fairs is to promote health education. Lucy Cotner, the director of Nursing at Mt. St. Mary Hospital, Nelsonville, told of the changing emphasis of the hospital from in-patient care to out-patient care and clinics. Mrs. Croci, representing O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, told of the hospital's progress during the year, particularly the new policy of weekend coverage of the Emergency Room by a doctor. The new ~amily Planning Clinic has had a busy first 7\2 months. Mrs. Thayer reported that the clinic has handled 663 . new patients, 1,047 clinic visits in 83 clinic sessions. Mrs. Mildred Schneider told of the Athens Mental Health Cenier's continuing involvement in the community. Mental Health Day is Sunday, "jay 7, and the Mental Health center conduct tours of \he institution as well as other informational material available for those who come. Andi Achmldt, representing the Home Health Care Center, based at St. Mary Hospital, told us that they are busier than ever . The Home Healih Care Center hopes to keep people out of the hospital or at least shorten their stay by helping the family give the necessary health care In the home. Ann report. Announcement was made of the French City Garden Club open meeting to he held May 9 at Grace United Methodist' Church. Mrs: Williams, giving the May lips, reminds everyone that May is the time to divide ail hardy chrysanthemums and replant' as single stems for better and larger blooms. Prune back clematis and evergreen vines growing out of bounds. Sow annual seeds now, either in cold· frames or in the open ground. This is the last chance to plant ground covers and get good growth. . Mix ample organic matter and 5-lQ.Sfertilizer with the top six inches of soil. Mulch well with at least one inch of organic matter . Use Pachsandra, English ivy, vinca (myrtle) in shade. Try Phlox subulata, Teucrium, canadense, Sedum stoloniferum, Sedum ellacombianwn, Sedwn album, Sedum sexianum, Sedum album, Sedum sexangulare, thyme, Verbena canadensis, Campanula poscharskyana, Dianthus deltoides, ajuga, lilyof-the-valley 'anG .• IArabis procurrens in ·sunny· spots. '' Try these annuals; emilia, cleome, Lorenia, 'Foxy' foxglove and sweet alysswn. The following nominating committee was appointed to select officers lor 1972 and 1973, Mrs. Charles Allman, Mrs. James Cochran, Mrs. Lin Young. Mrs. Allman reported the rummage sale a success for a rainy day. Mrs. Reese thanked Mrs. Allman and Mrs. Cochran for planning and holding the sale and all members that contributed to the cause. The May meeting of Ye Olde a plant for identification. The group enjoyed refreshVillage Club will be held at the ments and a social hour home of Mrs. Elbert Turner following the meeting. where each member is to bring Fugate, from the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, a health planning agency for Southeastern Ohio, told of the Foundation's long list of accomplishments which include · the : Home Health Care Center, O' Bieness, The Family Planning Clinic and many others. This year the Foundation has already applied for 10 milllon dollars worth of programs for this area and hopes to receive confirmation on most of them. Hostesses for the evening were Mamie Frey and Mildred Schneider. At the May 18 meeting lhe members of District 14 will hear reports on -the ANA National Convention in Detroit. The time and place for the May meeting are to be announced. ... +·u""''"- MOTHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS SUNDAY. MAY 14 OE5 Inspection · GALLiPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. ' No. 283 annual inspection was held Monday, April 24, at the Masonic Temple. Distinguished guests included the Deputy Grand Matron of District 24 of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Betty CottreU who was th.e inspecting officer; Grand Representative of Virginia in Ohio, Catherine Shenefield, and Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of other chapters. Honored Masons present were Dencil McCoy, Master of Siloam Lodge, Cheshire; Dwane Barr, Master of Oak Hill Lodge, and James Curl, Master of Morning Dawn Lodge, Gallipolis. The ritualistic work was exemplified in a most impressive manner to Joan Steinbeck, Roberta Gillespie and Nancy Hyden. The 1972oflicersare: Worthy Matron, Haria Eutsler; Worthy Patron h Harland Sanders; Associate Matron, Maureen Johnson; Associate Patron, James Curl; Secretary, Elizabeth Lear; Treasurer, Florence Willis; 50~ YEAR GUARANTEE on the Sounding Board of rhio · ~&owS6/ntlt PIANO! fAr Uo Gi•e You AU Facto! BRUNICARDI HCM.I. of Mutlc will . 7- Tile Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April30,1972 -Held On April 24 · Conductr.e&s, Marcella Harrison; Associate Conductress, Jeanie Trout; Chaplain, Mary Niday; Marshal, Bea Evans; Organist, Gladys Sheets; Adah, Emogene Sanders; Ruth, Mary James; Esther, Diane Love; Martha, Phyllis Johnson; Elects, Elizabeth Finley; Warder, Margaret Burnette and Sentinel, Earl Burnette. A duet was presented by Diane Love and-Gladys Sheets of "He Touched Me." The Chapter room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Approximately 125 members and visitors were present. In addition to Gallipolis Chapter the following Chapters were represented from District 24: Lawrence Chapter, Ironton, South Point, Waterloo, Wellston, Hamden, Sereno Chapter, McArthur; Wilkesville, Cheshire, Oak Hill, Vinton, Morning Star, Thur· man; Teresa, Proctorville; Mona, Zaleski; District 25, Evangeline Chapter, Mid· die port; District 12, Glenwood Chapter, Bladensburg; Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., Buchtel Chapter, Louisville, Ky., and Kalan Chapter, The Philippines. Guests were registered by Connie Curl and B. Louise Mitchell. The evening closed by all retiring to a beautifully decorated dining room. in keeping with the Worthy Matron's theme. Refreshments were served by Lola Mae Suiter and her committee. Keyette Club To Have ·Spring Tea KYGER CREEK - The Keyette Club of Kyger Creek High School will hold its annual Spring Tea in honor of the new members and the graduating Seniors at 3:30 pm. Wed· nesday, May 3, in the school library. Invited guests are the mothers of the members, alumni of the club. members of Music Students Present Recitals ~A Vinton Garden Club Mrs. Barron Hosts Pembroke .Club .D M k. emonstrates a tng E0'0' Carton Flowers ·---------!111---f!' l "' -. . . 111!!!!!!!!1 6 GALUPOUS series of . group recitals were held · recently by the piano students of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles : Murray at Brunicardi's House ~ of Music. VINTON - The Vinton Those partiCipating and their Friendship Garden Club selections are: served as hostess club at the ·.. Piano Solos - "Sallade," regular meeting of Nature's Lisa stewart; "In a Goldfish Garden Club on Tuesday, April Bowl," Stephanie Hemph)ll; 25, at I p.m. at Cottage 7, "Liebestraum,'' Susan Gallipolis State Institute. Hemphill; "The Singing Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of Brook," Kemberlee Hemphill; the Gallipolis Garden Club "0 Marie/' Pam RobinSODi "A opened the meeting. The Prayer" Bnd "Chatterbox," Gardener's Pledge was Lisa Alleb; "When the _Robins repealed, roll call was taken Nest Again " and "Oh ! and poems were read by Susanna" Kent Price ·• "Ave members. Name tags were • • Marik,'' ucovered Wagon also distributed and guests Days/' and "Spooky HoUow," were introduced. Celeste Kuhn; "Little Papoose, Members of the Vinton Good Night," and "Waltzing Friendship Club presented a Around," Andrea Hines; most interesting program, "Twinkle, Twinkle Little using egg cartons to make Star," Kathy Northup; "Aura flowers. Lilies, tulips, roses, Lee," Kim Northup; "Waltzing poinsettias and daisies were a Around," Arlie Singleton; " Procession of the · Seven Dwarfs," Jodi Jenkins; ~~Norwegian Concerto," Craig Thompson; "Edelweiss Glide.'' Gwen Hash ; "Rink Queen," Diane Halfelt; "Moonlight Sonata," Hubert Harder; " La Cumparsita," Tiana Snyder; "Nobody Knows" and "Merrie Old Englande," Kathy Allen; "Indian Smoke Signals," Marty Hash; "Silver Slip· pers," Andrea Cook; "Siwnber Song" and "Capriccio," Lisa Kuhn; and "Sing a Song by the Campfire," by Suzanne Lanham. Organ solos were "Oh! Susanna" and "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," by Carla Rocchi. Duets were, "Hung~rian Dance," Craig Thompson and H\lbert Harder; "Theme from Love Story," Suaan Hemphill and Mrs. Murray; "Flowers of the Forest," Gwen Hash and Diane Haffelt; "Tulip Time," TianaSnyderand Mr. Murray, and "Happy and Gay," Lisa Stewart and Stephanie Hemphill. . GALLIPOLIS The Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Roger Barron bn Tuesday evening, April 25, where the program was given liy Mrs. few of the types demonstrated, along with a lamp shade and favors, such as a sleigh, butterfly and baby carriage. Each girl was permitted to nJBkc. flowers of her choice and to take them to her cottage. The club then served delicious refreshments and awarded door prizes. Those in attendance were Mrs. Eleanor White, Jessie . Houchins, Christine Hawks, Lucy Hartsook, Esta Hartsook and Mary Ann McCarley. Mrs. Garnet Wood of occupational therapy was in attendance and distributed Garden Paths. The next meeting will he May 23 when Rio Grande Garden Club serves as hostess club. Jack Knight. She the ' autobiography of reviewed Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman to run lor president of the United States. The book tells of her early life, education, and of her activities in teaching and politics. A large part of the book is devoted ·to ·concise opinlons, of the author,• on· current life and politics. The hostess served a dessert course during the social hour. NOMINATE DENVER WALKER The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jl.pril 30, the 1121st day of 1972. The moon is between iIs lull Republican phase and last quarter. Candidate For The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and ~ Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Taurus. Queen Juliana of the NetherJanuary 2 Term lands .was born April 30, 1909. On this day in history: In 1803 the United Stales If anyone ever had a handicap as a candidate lor public more than doubled its land area office it must be me. with the Louisiana Purchase, I found it necessary to give two regular deputies and a obtaining all French territory spec ial deputy a leave of absence dur ing their bid for the Republican nomination for Sheriff. west of the Mississippi River Needless to say this has made an extra load on our for $15 million. remaining skeleton force . I believe it is my duty to stay oil" In 1945 the body of Adolf the job and do the best I can lo give the people service. I Hitler was found in a bunker would like nothing better than to ta lk to each and every ore of you, bul the oath I took to do fhe iob you entrusted to under the ruins of Berlin. The me, must come f irst. I can only hope you will understand Nazi dictator apparently had my candidacy for Commissioner. one~1J killed himse_lf. Also in 1945 and Ifconsider nom ina ted. I will try to win this fall. so that I m ighl L' j J Russian soldiers captured the serve you again with the same dedication I have given running the Sheriff's office. Reichstag in Berlin, raising the 1 believe my knowledge of County Go>Jernment, GALLIPOLIS - The Ann gave a talk about the life and Communist flag over the Nazi Business, Roads and People, would eAable me to serve Judson Bible Class of First books of Dr. DeHaan. Reading capital. . you well. Only the best is good enough for Gallia County . Your Baptist Church mel in the by Gusta Rose "Communion in In 1963 Ne~ Hampshire vote and support will be greatly appreciated. fellowship room with 18 Space" followed with a reading beca~e the first slate to Thank you . members in attendance. The and poem by Faye Rose. legalize a stale run . lottery Denver Wa I ker meeting was opened with Bible questions were asked Since 1894 whe~ a sumlar one singing the hymn "Jesus Lover by Mrs. McGee. Instead of ended In Louisiana. Pd. Pol. Adv. of my Soul" with Mrs. Georgia refreshments, the committee Clark at the piano and prayer donated $10 to the building by Mrs. Velma Rose. The lund. secretary's report was read by · The committee was comMORTGAGE Ethel Steele and the posed of Margaret Harden, MONEY IS AVAILABLE treasurer's report was given Faye Rl!'se, Gusta !lose, Julia by Mrs. Mae Lawrence. McGee, and Mrs. Hamdon. 10 help you buy or build a home right The offering lor the building Virginia Urwin presided over nuw . An experienced planner can help fund was $20. the meeting which was Mrs. Harden, chairman of dismissed with prayer by yuu choose the type of loan that is the committee, read scripture Pemle Brewer. "'"' for vou and all transactions are and offered prayer. She also confidentiaL COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bible Class Donates Building l]undM U. R. W. LOCAL 644 Endorses DERRY HEMPHILL the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and their wives, and members of the faculty and Key Club of Kyger Creek High School. G'ALLIPOLIS:· SAVINGS & LOAN ·co.. . As A Candidate For SheriH of Gallla Cou~ty . • .. 1\ ~3832 All those tender. personal l ittle sentiments can be found right here ... for Mom, for Grandmom. Come In and browse around . You' ll find lust the perfect card to tell her how much you care. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS RALPH WELKER 4o• Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio SAYS LOOK • • • What's Happening In Hi.s DistriCt! Wl1t11 the family slllps lole1h" lZI Second An. GJitlpOIIs, 0. New indusby, new deep coal mine, ' this Mother's Day, say it with shoes. · new housing, new highways. new churches, new hospital. This means several thousand new .Jcibs. Ralph She just may be tired of thet traditional gift, so why not surprise Mom with a fashionable pair of shoes I If you're worried about size or style . we_have convenient gift certificates that let her do the selecting. . Welker promotes jobs and indusi!J. ' . lblph Welker is active in the legisliture, has -se!Ved as chairman of important committees. State • ' Government - Conservation. Now serving as chairman of AgricuHure Business, which is the ~rgest MAOC IN u . S.4 . NOTICE & CHOICE OF SMALL COKE • SPRITE ROOT BEER OR COFFEE indusby in the district and state. • 19.95 We are now back in operation after making our repairs. We are sorry if our closing caused you any inconvenience. Open 24 hours - 7 days a week. Keep Seniority and Leadership in Ohio Legislature! Only Ralph Welker can do this! MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY. MAY 14 &&wrous. C1f10 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (92nd HOUSE DISTRICf) . Vote Support Ralph Welker for • Better Schools • More Jobs • Highway Const. ~ • Churches • Medical NeedS (92nd House Disbict) • Deep Mines . "THAT OLD FA'SHIOIIIID GOODNISl" 2nd & OLIVE ST. . . ' Bidwell "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Floyd Johnson. The district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., urged the lea-gue to support the Rio Grande League by attending the South Central District Spring Conference on June 10 at Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond DeLille, ways and means chairman, an· ·:nounced that,there would be a 'while elephant sale at the next meeting. , The evening's program was presented by Mrs . Robert Gillespie, Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Kathy Bostic and Mrs . Arthur Rupe. They each read an article by Erma Bombeck . TAWNEY JEWELERS &~akt · - i •·· H , Green PTA Meet GAUJPOUS - The Intemational Affairs Committee hosted the April meeting of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. II wu beld Monday, Aprl124, at ap.m. at the home of Jane Reimund, 21 Oakwood Afirst hand report was given on the State Convention and · awards received by the club. Those attending convention were Pal Evans, Fran . Thomu, Fran Tablt and ' Rev. Perrin Speaks Junior Women_-'s Club Endorsed Mental Levy _ :n!ca!~c~~t"i>o,!~ndy •' ... • Water &Sew• Const. State Representative f'.,.- 1Not More Than One X ~WEllER �.. I ' 8- The Sw.day Times· Sentinel, Suooay, Aprll30,11172 Planet X Will Be Found Soon · UVERMORE, Calif. (UP!) ~ Discovery of a "planet X, " nearly 6 billl.on miles from earth on the border of the Milky Way, has been predicted . by scientists at the Lawrence Uvermore Laboratory,. The planet is far beyond Pluto, which is currenUy the f~est away of the nine known planets of the solar system. In its huge orbit, "planet X" takes 600 years to . .. • mE TRACKING CREW was all set alii ready to track the rockets as they were launched Friday at Tuppers Plains d Cows Lazy Now, Lawsuit Say~ - ~ . HUNTINGTON' W. Va' complete one revo Iut Ion _ Alber··t T. ·Roush's Upll BrOIUid the SIUI, said Joseph L. .( Brady, · a Lawrence cows have not given as much mathematician and an · milk since Foote Minerals Co. authority on Halley's Comet. of Pennsylvania opehed its . Graham Plant on the Ohio Brady and his colleagues River in Mason County, the u s e d s op h i s t i c a I e d farmer and his wife, Grace, mathematical computations of claimed in a u. s. District · the movements of Halley's Court diiiTllige suit here ThursCornel dating back to before day. Christ to determine exls(\:nce The 200-acre Roush farm lies of "planet X." adjacent to the plant, &lid over the past 20 years toxic wad th f llltf h material ed from hi. ttle • ac health has 8 impair s ca e • e charged In the $I50,000 suit. Waste water containing large amounts of solid • llllltler· from "'the alloy• plan,runsacr(\IS "'" farm and pollutes and Jioi,!ono his cattle's drinking water, Roush alleged. ·Leonard, a German name, means "strong or brave as a lion." SGT. JAMES . BALDWIN ' CANDIDATE FOR Grade School. Taking pori In the science project were, 1..-, Patty Pullins, Joe Kuhn, Paul BraMon and Mark Harris. . GALLIA COUNTY Rockets Aflying PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons admitted have been discontinued by · hoapltal authorities. · DISCHARGED : Kar}\.n Watson, Henderson; M!-S. Angelo McDaniel, Clifton ; Wanda Smith, Middleport; Larcy Goble, Jackson; Mrs. Eva Billups, Wiley Albritton; both of Mason; Mrs. Clayton SHERIFF SCIENCE PROJECT- AI pari of their four weeki atudy on rockets the sixth &rade claoa at Tuppera Plalno gave an aclual demoa~tratlon Friday to the ollldoat body. Ready at the lallllcblq pad, riJht, with their recketo were, J.r, Eddie Ru11ell, Keith Broakl, Rick Lehmu, charles Calaway, Jell Fullz and Palty Buchanan. Tbe aludemta earned m-y by •ellln& candy to purcbue the neketl whlcb wa• pari of their otudy Ia oden•..:. Ro1er Klrklaarl Ia lbe lllltrueter. See a110ther picture oa paJe The voters of Gallia County deserve the best. For the position of Gallia County Sheriff, the best is Sgt. James Baldwin . Behind that name are twenty years of distinguished service in Gallia County as a law enforcement officer. Sgt. Baldwin has attended many schools in law enforcement training, · including schools under the supervision of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He also received his diploma from the state of Ohio's law enforcement training course in liquor control. ..'GOP Joins Democratic nomination to op. pose Justice Loub J. Schneider Jr. ln the fall. Schneider also Is unopposed for renomination. Republican Justice Robert E. Leach is unopposed for nomination to run for his seat, as Is Frank D. Celebrezze of Parma, his November op· ponent. Twenty-one Ohio congressmen, 14 Republicans and seven Democrats, are seeking renomination In the 23 new dis· trlcts drawn up last March by the Ohio General Assembly, Nine of them, eight Republicans and one Democrat, have no opposition, bUt a half-dozen from each porty do, Including controversial Reps. John M: Ashbrook, R.Jolmstown ; Louis Stokes, D-Cleveland, and Wayne L. Hays, 0-Fiushlng. In addition, there will he scrambles for nomina lion to run for the district vacated by the retirement ~I Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Canton, and the dis· trlct combining the territory of veteran Republican Reps. Jackson E. Betta, of Findlay and William M. McCuUoch of Plqua, who also reUred. Twelve state senators and '19 Houae members also are seek· lng renomination In races which could reflect sentiments on their postures laat year on controversial matters such as CONSTRUCTION NOTICE Bob Evans Drive- In will be closed Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. - May 1st thru 4th. to take the roof off the old building and replace it with a new root. We will open Friday, May Sth and resume regular hours. This part of the building construction cannot be done without closing . We appreciate your patronage dur!ng our remodeling program. All Kentucky Fned Chicken go-orders can be picked up at the Bob Evans Steak House during these 4 days. · ~~e~ '' the state Income tax. In the Senate, 16 four-year terms are at stake this year as well as one two-year Interim term. Seven senators, Including four RepubiiC8IIll ~~~~ three Democrats, face no opposition. Five have contests, Including Sen.•Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port C)lnton; Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma; Sen. Kenneth Berry, R-Coshocton; Sen. Robin T. Turner,R-Marlon,chalrman of the Senate Qmmerce and La· bor Committee, and Sen. Bishop Kllpotrick, 0-Warren, who has been a legislator for 30 years - longer than anyone else. In 1~ House, 24 Democratic members and 19 Republicans have no opposition Including the entire Democratic leadership and a large share of the Republican hierarchy. Among the 38 Incumbent House members facing opposllion, Including 15 Democrats and 21 Republicans, are nine members of the Cleveland Democratic delegatlqn; House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green; Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Huron, dean of the House Republican caucus, and Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, who sponsored the controversial strip mine control bill alii voted for the state Income tax. Perhaps the classic House primary baWe pits one Republican Incumbent againSt anolher In a reapportioned districtRep. Fred B. Hadley of Bryan against Rep . Robert L. Wilhelm of Van Wert. Hadley voted for the Income tax, Wilhelm did not. But Hadley has a majority of his old territory lit the realigned district. Another ImPortant race finds Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, a veteran of 20 years In the legislature and now chairman of the powerful Senate Education Committee, fighting lor his political life In challenging Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomery, for his House seat . · Collins was reapportioned out of his Senate seat and chose to run for the House rather than move and run in another Senate district. A variety of local races and issues will be on the ballot In manY areas. ·· ... .. He has promised to be available twenty-four hours a day. seven days a week to handle the · duties of the Sheriff's oi!Jce and .11 have f9upd ' him to be a man of 'his nword. He has, 1~ years experience working under two sheriffs which further qualify him for this important job. i lj If you believe as I do that the duty of t~e Sheriff is to protect the innocent and to do h1s bestto catch the guilty then you will do as I do on May 2, 1972. VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT DERRY HEMPHILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF. CHARLES R. CROW, right, of the Bolz·Weir Company, , 1. Y,l~p 1 ,§ na\l:v;e of,POip~roY ,,wa~ ~!)lly. honored for 25 y~ar~ .o!,~ontlnll0118 alii! dedicated !!Or)•ice 19 the Westfield Companl~s of Westfield Center, Ohio. The 25-yfl!r service award plaque was presented by John Moore, Manager Northeast Ohio, at a lilncheon held at the Trumbull Country Country Club In Warren. Crow is a brother of Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow and son of the late Judge and Maude Crow. Pd. Pol. Adv. 12:1S - 12:45; Huston Rest Horne, 2:4S • 3:30; SchUh, 4 • 4: IS; Ratcliffburg, 4:30 • 4:4S; 5th: Allensville CollliQ., 5:30 - 6; Tuesday - Pearl Street, 9- Minersville (Arms), 8 • 8:30. Wednesday - WMPO, 8 • 11:30; Middleport Library, 8:30p.m. OAKLEY COLLINS' RECORD Vote For FOR SOlffiiEASTERN OHIO IN THE BROWN .IS REOOGNIZED OHIO'S TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (EVEN BY A DEMOCRATIC PRESS) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE · "Collins 'at the top of the ladder' as Chairman of Education Com · mlttee domlnated.educatlon and educational policies in Ohio." " . . ·.modern brick school buildings stand out against the stark landscape as ample evidence of the Senator's power." • • 4·4 year old Lawrence County resident. "Highways [mprovemenls also show ~he resul~s of Collins' tir~les,~ Infighting as a member of t~e Urban Affa1rs and H1ghway Committee. • Educated South Point Schools and Marshall Un1versity. • Received Congressional Appointmeni to U. S. Naval Academy. • Varsity M Club, Marshall Unimsity. • " .. . Collins is a do-er. He's done things for the Appalachian area of Ohio that no one else would-be Interested enough to do.'' • • Industrial and Commercial Real Esute Consultant. ~ • Designer and Producer of Audio/Visual Programs for business and education. ••• ~ • Background in alectronic and pneumatic instrumenution. • Member Chesapeake United Methodist Church. • Past Master. South Point Muonic Lodge #497 'f&AM . •• • • • •• •• p • • • • Put Director end Pest Secrmry. Southern Lawrence County • Past President: Chmpeake Lions Club. • Miliury Sirvica Veteran. • •= • JIM I USII fRUI IIJIIIJI, UHIA COUll¥ ~O . (UIRMUI ENDORSED BY MUSKINGUM COUNTY Afl·CIO CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Peid Peul ·M. Brown lor •••• ••• • Chamber of Commertt . . "Collins is an aclinowledged champion of the Appalachian poor. He is to the rural poor what Dayton's C. J. Mclin, Jr : Is to urban blacks: One of them -a leader of and for his people." • C111111. C~u. Nichola·Chu. Price Ct-Cheir111ea • • "Friends and foes Interviewed about Collins agreed his best qualities are plain ~ard work, courage, and unrestrained amiability." CA.N YOU BELIEVE THE ABOVE EXCERPTS WERE TAKEN FROM 111E DAYTON NEWSPAPERS. '• State Repnsenlltive ~ •• • • •• r ~ ,• Collins Committee Irma D. KeYeS• Treas. llliiilllllllliillliii_ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _p p I. • HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-jJ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Cheshire, a son and Mrs. Anna Marie James, Jackson, a daughter. Dllcharges Norma Jordan, Margaret Greenlee, Carol McCorkle, Geneva Waugh, Terri Sorrell, Virile Stevena, Joseph Halley, Bobby Dilsaver, Jimmy Adkins, Richard G. Butcher, Jr., Samson Datal, Cfara Elliott, Sarah Fellure, Frank Fugate, ·Levina Haah, Mrs. ·William Jamison, Jr., and daughter, Elmer Jeffers, Mary Belle Mayo, William McClain, Earl Saunders, Mary Schaefer, ·Marvin Wickersham and Ethel Aleshire. Veterau Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Euvetta Bechtle, Middleport; Te~ry Derenberger, Pomeroy; Myra StepheiUion, ·oAKLEY C. COLLINS ~ Tbursday - Hysell Run,6:30 • 7:30; Rock Springs, 8 • 8:30. Friday - Central, 9 . 10; S. 3rd Ave., 10 ·12; Great Bend, 2 • 2:30; Portland, 3 • 3:30; Stiversvllle, 4 ·5; Rizer's, 6:30. 7; Syracuse P.O., 7:15 • 8:30. NEWS OHIO LEGISLATURE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES ·.. Eddy's Schedule Noted ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. • . POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for the week of May I· atARLES M. NEAL Pd. Pol . Adv . DRIVE INN GAWPOUI, OHio I· l.f you are interested In having a sheriff in Galli a County who is hard working, honest and who doesn't have any outside Interests to lake him away from being a full time sheriff, I would ask your vote and support for Derry Hemphill . Sgt. Baldwin feels that he has both the professional training and the practical experience necessary to do an outstanding job as Sheriff. When you elect Sgt. James Baldwin as your full time Sheriff, you will elect a man who, as a Gallia County law enforcement officer, knows your needs and will do his best to fulfill them. CONSERVATIONIST DIES PT. PLEASANT - Joseph P. Kuykendall; 61, died at his home at Fl. Worth, Texas, Saturday night. A nat)ve of Hampshire County, W.Va., he was an official in various parts of West Virginia for the U. S. Soli Conservation Bervlce (SCS) much of his life . Most severe railroad acci, dent.on record was the· train wreck at Modane, France, in 1917, which killed 543 per· sons. Gene, Sara, Ellen, Valerie, Kristin and Jan· GAU.IA COUNTY REPUBLICANS Sgt. Baldwin worked closely with members of the U.S. Treasury· Departme~t, · w_h<!, ~ith~ Sheriff Walker, highly praised him for his endeavors both In stopping · illegal moonshine operations and in recovering stolen guns in Gall ia County. PAUL~. Gene Wetherholt Family Athey, New Haven ; Mrs. Dennis Thevenln, Henderson; Stacy and Christopher Nutter, Chester, S. C.; David Bailes, Grimms Landing; · Mrs . Everett Long, Cheshire; Julius Jones, Proctorville; I. G. Volden, Leonard Thevenin, Chester Holland, Mrs. Mary · Van Horn, John !:lussell, Mrs. Chester Cochran. Pt. Pleasant. TO ALL • I. OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's Democratic voters will get to participate In the state's first direct presidential preference contest, but Republicans will join in the fun in Tuesday's primary by helping select nominees for Ohio Supreme Court, Congress and the state legislature. Aside from l~e presidential voting, the only other contests on the statewide ballot are a polr of races for Supreme Court nominations - one for each party. The court itself removed some of the lustre from the statewide ballot last Friday by striking off a pair of proposed constitutional amelllments, one to allow creation of a state lottery and the other to make H changes In the state's basic charter. Former state Supreme Court justice and attorney general Paul W. Brown will face George C. Farris, assistant secretary of alate, In the Republican primary for the nomination to run against Justice Lloyd 0. Brown in November . The justice is unop~ for the Democratic nomination. 'Jom M. Anderson of Clncln· nail, WWiam B. Brown of Chll· licolhe and George W. White of Orange aru competing for the Sebrell both Peniel Ladies Aid: Second row, Charles Weave;, squad member; Bill Rou.sh, Everett Roush, American Legion; John Ferguson, Chuck Roush, D1ck Grinstead, Carol Roush, Dorothy James, all squad members; Philip Ball, Central Coal Co.; Havelen Flesher, New Haven Woman's Club; Jack Flesher, squad member. Back row, Clyde Weaver, Bernard Leivlng, Robert Kay, Rev. William DeMoss, Jerry Scott, Bill James, Bill Gibbs, all squad members ; Hilda Smith, New Haven Woman's Club; Wayne Carter, squad member and Don Foglesong, squad member. · ATTEND NOTE BURNING CEREMONY- There was a large group pres~nt when a note burning ceremony was held Thursday evening in recognition of the New .Haven Emergency Squad Truck being paid for. Among those attending, all of which played some role In the project, were front row, from left, Selby Duncan, fire deparlment auxiliary; Sybil Grinstead, Avalanche Homemakers Club and American Legion Auxiliary ; Iva Capehart, fire deportment auxiliary; Roberta Maynard, Edna Wise, both Haven Homemakers Club; Mrs. Harold Lewis and Mararetta Adv. Pomeroy; Alma BroWII, Rutland; Mary Wright, . Pomeroy; Lela Forreat,l Rutlllld; Olema Yarbrough, Rutland. · DISCHARGED - Danelle Manuel, DOll Goaney, Aaron ; Lewis, Julia Jeffers, Herbert Gilkey. ,. • • Republican Candidate For PROSECUTING. A NEY .-GENE WETHERHOLT �.. I ' 8- The Sw.day Times· Sentinel, Suooay, Aprll30,11172 Planet X Will Be Found Soon · UVERMORE, Calif. (UP!) ~ Discovery of a "planet X, " nearly 6 billl.on miles from earth on the border of the Milky Way, has been predicted . by scientists at the Lawrence Uvermore Laboratory,. The planet is far beyond Pluto, which is currenUy the f~est away of the nine known planets of the solar system. In its huge orbit, "planet X" takes 600 years to . .. • mE TRACKING CREW was all set alii ready to track the rockets as they were launched Friday at Tuppers Plains d Cows Lazy Now, Lawsuit Say~ - ~ . HUNTINGTON' W. Va' complete one revo Iut Ion _ Alber··t T. ·Roush's Upll BrOIUid the SIUI, said Joseph L. .( Brady, · a Lawrence cows have not given as much mathematician and an · milk since Foote Minerals Co. authority on Halley's Comet. of Pennsylvania opehed its . Graham Plant on the Ohio Brady and his colleagues River in Mason County, the u s e d s op h i s t i c a I e d farmer and his wife, Grace, mathematical computations of claimed in a u. s. District · the movements of Halley's Court diiiTllige suit here ThursCornel dating back to before day. Christ to determine exls(\:nce The 200-acre Roush farm lies of "planet X." adjacent to the plant, &lid over the past 20 years toxic wad th f llltf h material ed from hi. ttle • ac health has 8 impair s ca e • e charged In the $I50,000 suit. Waste water containing large amounts of solid • llllltler· from "'the alloy• plan,runsacr(\IS "'" farm and pollutes and Jioi,!ono his cattle's drinking water, Roush alleged. ·Leonard, a German name, means "strong or brave as a lion." SGT. JAMES . BALDWIN ' CANDIDATE FOR Grade School. Taking pori In the science project were, 1..-, Patty Pullins, Joe Kuhn, Paul BraMon and Mark Harris. . GALLIA COUNTY Rockets Aflying PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons admitted have been discontinued by · hoapltal authorities. · DISCHARGED : Kar}\.n Watson, Henderson; M!-S. Angelo McDaniel, Clifton ; Wanda Smith, Middleport; Larcy Goble, Jackson; Mrs. Eva Billups, Wiley Albritton; both of Mason; Mrs. Clayton SHERIFF SCIENCE PROJECT- AI pari of their four weeki atudy on rockets the sixth &rade claoa at Tuppera Plalno gave an aclual demoa~tratlon Friday to the ollldoat body. Ready at the lallllcblq pad, riJht, with their recketo were, J.r, Eddie Ru11ell, Keith Broakl, Rick Lehmu, charles Calaway, Jell Fullz and Palty Buchanan. Tbe aludemta earned m-y by •ellln& candy to purcbue the neketl whlcb wa• pari of their otudy Ia oden•..:. Ro1er Klrklaarl Ia lbe lllltrueter. See a110ther picture oa paJe The voters of Gallia County deserve the best. For the position of Gallia County Sheriff, the best is Sgt. James Baldwin . Behind that name are twenty years of distinguished service in Gallia County as a law enforcement officer. Sgt. Baldwin has attended many schools in law enforcement training, · including schools under the supervision of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He also received his diploma from the state of Ohio's law enforcement training course in liquor control. ..'GOP Joins Democratic nomination to op. pose Justice Loub J. Schneider Jr. ln the fall. Schneider also Is unopposed for renomination. Republican Justice Robert E. Leach is unopposed for nomination to run for his seat, as Is Frank D. Celebrezze of Parma, his November op· ponent. Twenty-one Ohio congressmen, 14 Republicans and seven Democrats, are seeking renomination In the 23 new dis· trlcts drawn up last March by the Ohio General Assembly, Nine of them, eight Republicans and one Democrat, have no opposition, bUt a half-dozen from each porty do, Including controversial Reps. John M: Ashbrook, R.Jolmstown ; Louis Stokes, D-Cleveland, and Wayne L. Hays, 0-Fiushlng. In addition, there will he scrambles for nomina lion to run for the district vacated by the retirement ~I Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Canton, and the dis· trlct combining the territory of veteran Republican Reps. Jackson E. Betta, of Findlay and William M. McCuUoch of Plqua, who also reUred. Twelve state senators and '19 Houae members also are seek· lng renomination In races which could reflect sentiments on their postures laat year on controversial matters such as CONSTRUCTION NOTICE Bob Evans Drive- In will be closed Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. - May 1st thru 4th. to take the roof off the old building and replace it with a new root. We will open Friday, May Sth and resume regular hours. This part of the building construction cannot be done without closing . We appreciate your patronage dur!ng our remodeling program. All Kentucky Fned Chicken go-orders can be picked up at the Bob Evans Steak House during these 4 days. · ~~e~ '' the state Income tax. In the Senate, 16 four-year terms are at stake this year as well as one two-year Interim term. Seven senators, Including four RepubiiC8IIll ~~~~ three Democrats, face no opposition. Five have contests, Including Sen.•Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port C)lnton; Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma; Sen. Kenneth Berry, R-Coshocton; Sen. Robin T. Turner,R-Marlon,chalrman of the Senate Qmmerce and La· bor Committee, and Sen. Bishop Kllpotrick, 0-Warren, who has been a legislator for 30 years - longer than anyone else. In 1~ House, 24 Democratic members and 19 Republicans have no opposition Including the entire Democratic leadership and a large share of the Republican hierarchy. Among the 38 Incumbent House members facing opposllion, Including 15 Democrats and 21 Republicans, are nine members of the Cleveland Democratic delegatlqn; House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green; Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Huron, dean of the House Republican caucus, and Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, who sponsored the controversial strip mine control bill alii voted for the state Income tax. Perhaps the classic House primary baWe pits one Republican Incumbent againSt anolher In a reapportioned districtRep. Fred B. Hadley of Bryan against Rep . Robert L. Wilhelm of Van Wert. Hadley voted for the Income tax, Wilhelm did not. But Hadley has a majority of his old territory lit the realigned district. Another ImPortant race finds Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, a veteran of 20 years In the legislature and now chairman of the powerful Senate Education Committee, fighting lor his political life In challenging Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomery, for his House seat . · Collins was reapportioned out of his Senate seat and chose to run for the House rather than move and run in another Senate district. A variety of local races and issues will be on the ballot In manY areas. ·· ... .. He has promised to be available twenty-four hours a day. seven days a week to handle the · duties of the Sheriff's oi!Jce and .11 have f9upd ' him to be a man of 'his nword. He has, 1~ years experience working under two sheriffs which further qualify him for this important job. i lj If you believe as I do that the duty of t~e Sheriff is to protect the innocent and to do h1s bestto catch the guilty then you will do as I do on May 2, 1972. VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT DERRY HEMPHILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF. CHARLES R. CROW, right, of the Bolz·Weir Company, , 1. Y,l~p 1 ,§ na\l:v;e of,POip~roY ,,wa~ ~!)lly. honored for 25 y~ar~ .o!,~ontlnll0118 alii! dedicated !!Or)•ice 19 the Westfield Companl~s of Westfield Center, Ohio. The 25-yfl!r service award plaque was presented by John Moore, Manager Northeast Ohio, at a lilncheon held at the Trumbull Country Country Club In Warren. Crow is a brother of Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow and son of the late Judge and Maude Crow. Pd. Pol. Adv. 12:1S - 12:45; Huston Rest Horne, 2:4S • 3:30; SchUh, 4 • 4: IS; Ratcliffburg, 4:30 • 4:4S; 5th: Allensville CollliQ., 5:30 - 6; Tuesday - Pearl Street, 9- Minersville (Arms), 8 • 8:30. Wednesday - WMPO, 8 • 11:30; Middleport Library, 8:30p.m. OAKLEY COLLINS' RECORD Vote For FOR SOlffiiEASTERN OHIO IN THE BROWN .IS REOOGNIZED OHIO'S TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (EVEN BY A DEMOCRATIC PRESS) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE · "Collins 'at the top of the ladder' as Chairman of Education Com · mlttee domlnated.educatlon and educational policies in Ohio." " . . ·.modern brick school buildings stand out against the stark landscape as ample evidence of the Senator's power." • • 4·4 year old Lawrence County resident. "Highways [mprovemenls also show ~he resul~s of Collins' tir~les,~ Infighting as a member of t~e Urban Affa1rs and H1ghway Committee. • Educated South Point Schools and Marshall Un1versity. • Received Congressional Appointmeni to U. S. Naval Academy. • Varsity M Club, Marshall Unimsity. • " .. . Collins is a do-er. He's done things for the Appalachian area of Ohio that no one else would-be Interested enough to do.'' • • Industrial and Commercial Real Esute Consultant. ~ • Designer and Producer of Audio/Visual Programs for business and education. ••• ~ • Background in alectronic and pneumatic instrumenution. • Member Chesapeake United Methodist Church. • Past Master. South Point Muonic Lodge #497 'f&AM . •• • • • •• •• p • • • • Put Director end Pest Secrmry. Southern Lawrence County • Past President: Chmpeake Lions Club. • Miliury Sirvica Veteran. • •= • JIM I USII fRUI IIJIIIJI, UHIA COUll¥ ~O . (UIRMUI ENDORSED BY MUSKINGUM COUNTY Afl·CIO CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Peid Peul ·M. Brown lor •••• ••• • Chamber of Commertt . . "Collins is an aclinowledged champion of the Appalachian poor. He is to the rural poor what Dayton's C. J. Mclin, Jr : Is to urban blacks: One of them -a leader of and for his people." • C111111. C~u. Nichola·Chu. Price Ct-Cheir111ea • • "Friends and foes Interviewed about Collins agreed his best qualities are plain ~ard work, courage, and unrestrained amiability." CA.N YOU BELIEVE THE ABOVE EXCERPTS WERE TAKEN FROM 111E DAYTON NEWSPAPERS. '• State Repnsenlltive ~ •• • • •• r ~ ,• Collins Committee Irma D. KeYeS• Treas. llliiilllllllliillliii_ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _p p I. • HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-jJ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Cheshire, a son and Mrs. Anna Marie James, Jackson, a daughter. Dllcharges Norma Jordan, Margaret Greenlee, Carol McCorkle, Geneva Waugh, Terri Sorrell, Virile Stevena, Joseph Halley, Bobby Dilsaver, Jimmy Adkins, Richard G. Butcher, Jr., Samson Datal, Cfara Elliott, Sarah Fellure, Frank Fugate, ·Levina Haah, Mrs. ·William Jamison, Jr., and daughter, Elmer Jeffers, Mary Belle Mayo, William McClain, Earl Saunders, Mary Schaefer, ·Marvin Wickersham and Ethel Aleshire. Veterau Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Euvetta Bechtle, Middleport; Te~ry Derenberger, Pomeroy; Myra StepheiUion, ·oAKLEY C. COLLINS ~ Tbursday - Hysell Run,6:30 • 7:30; Rock Springs, 8 • 8:30. Friday - Central, 9 . 10; S. 3rd Ave., 10 ·12; Great Bend, 2 • 2:30; Portland, 3 • 3:30; Stiversvllle, 4 ·5; Rizer's, 6:30. 7; Syracuse P.O., 7:15 • 8:30. NEWS OHIO LEGISLATURE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES ·.. Eddy's Schedule Noted ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. • . POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for the week of May I· atARLES M. NEAL Pd. Pol . Adv . DRIVE INN GAWPOUI, OHio I· l.f you are interested In having a sheriff in Galli a County who is hard working, honest and who doesn't have any outside Interests to lake him away from being a full time sheriff, I would ask your vote and support for Derry Hemphill . Sgt. Baldwin feels that he has both the professional training and the practical experience necessary to do an outstanding job as Sheriff. When you elect Sgt. James Baldwin as your full time Sheriff, you will elect a man who, as a Gallia County law enforcement officer, knows your needs and will do his best to fulfill them. CONSERVATIONIST DIES PT. PLEASANT - Joseph P. Kuykendall; 61, died at his home at Fl. Worth, Texas, Saturday night. A nat)ve of Hampshire County, W.Va., he was an official in various parts of West Virginia for the U. S. Soli Conservation Bervlce (SCS) much of his life . Most severe railroad acci, dent.on record was the· train wreck at Modane, France, in 1917, which killed 543 per· sons. Gene, Sara, Ellen, Valerie, Kristin and Jan· GAU.IA COUNTY REPUBLICANS Sgt. Baldwin worked closely with members of the U.S. Treasury· Departme~t, · w_h<!, ~ith~ Sheriff Walker, highly praised him for his endeavors both In stopping · illegal moonshine operations and in recovering stolen guns in Gall ia County. PAUL~. Gene Wetherholt Family Athey, New Haven ; Mrs. Dennis Thevenln, Henderson; Stacy and Christopher Nutter, Chester, S. C.; David Bailes, Grimms Landing; · Mrs . Everett Long, Cheshire; Julius Jones, Proctorville; I. G. Volden, Leonard Thevenin, Chester Holland, Mrs. Mary · Van Horn, John !:lussell, Mrs. Chester Cochran. Pt. Pleasant. TO ALL • I. OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's Democratic voters will get to participate In the state's first direct presidential preference contest, but Republicans will join in the fun in Tuesday's primary by helping select nominees for Ohio Supreme Court, Congress and the state legislature. Aside from l~e presidential voting, the only other contests on the statewide ballot are a polr of races for Supreme Court nominations - one for each party. The court itself removed some of the lustre from the statewide ballot last Friday by striking off a pair of proposed constitutional amelllments, one to allow creation of a state lottery and the other to make H changes In the state's basic charter. Former state Supreme Court justice and attorney general Paul W. Brown will face George C. Farris, assistant secretary of alate, In the Republican primary for the nomination to run against Justice Lloyd 0. Brown in November . The justice is unop~ for the Democratic nomination. 'Jom M. Anderson of Clncln· nail, WWiam B. Brown of Chll· licolhe and George W. White of Orange aru competing for the Sebrell both Peniel Ladies Aid: Second row, Charles Weave;, squad member; Bill Rou.sh, Everett Roush, American Legion; John Ferguson, Chuck Roush, D1ck Grinstead, Carol Roush, Dorothy James, all squad members; Philip Ball, Central Coal Co.; Havelen Flesher, New Haven Woman's Club; Jack Flesher, squad member. Back row, Clyde Weaver, Bernard Leivlng, Robert Kay, Rev. William DeMoss, Jerry Scott, Bill James, Bill Gibbs, all squad members ; Hilda Smith, New Haven Woman's Club; Wayne Carter, squad member and Don Foglesong, squad member. · ATTEND NOTE BURNING CEREMONY- There was a large group pres~nt when a note burning ceremony was held Thursday evening in recognition of the New .Haven Emergency Squad Truck being paid for. Among those attending, all of which played some role In the project, were front row, from left, Selby Duncan, fire deparlment auxiliary; Sybil Grinstead, Avalanche Homemakers Club and American Legion Auxiliary ; Iva Capehart, fire deportment auxiliary; Roberta Maynard, Edna Wise, both Haven Homemakers Club; Mrs. Harold Lewis and Mararetta Adv. Pomeroy; Alma BroWII, Rutland; Mary Wright, . Pomeroy; Lela Forreat,l Rutlllld; Olema Yarbrough, Rutland. · DISCHARGED - Danelle Manuel, DOll Goaney, Aaron ; Lewis, Julia Jeffers, Herbert Gilkey. ,. • • Republican Candidate For PROSECUTING. A NEY .-GENE WETHERHOLT �Swplus Milk Removal Down • 10-:t'he Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sllnday, April30, 1972 Taxes Are Unpleasant but Necessary support level last December, operating dollara come lrlllll has gOne !rom 18.48 mills to Ohio was 51st among the 51 · local taxes and about 30 pet. 21.25 mllla, an lncreue of 4. 79 stain in money spent for come !rom the state. mills. (Our neighbon Include public services Including - The siate is doing Its share the counties of Athens, Vinton, education, and Meigs County · for Meigs Local. Jackaon, GaUia, Waahlngton . was 18th of lhil 18 counties In - To obtain fuJJ funding and Meigs plus Logan, Ironton Ohio In the same categories. under the new Foundation and Waverly). . "I'm not cltlng this as Program a district needs 221' . -The operation millsge for something to be proud of, but a · mills votec! for operation. Meigs Local has gone !rom 16.8 fact, and to suggest tbat we at - Meigs Local depends mills to 17.5 mJIIi, an lncreaae Meigs Local have been taking greatly on the Foundation of0.7mllla.Infact, the 0.7milia care of your dollars the belli Program. Is the only operation lncreaae way we know how," said . - Meigs Local needs full voted since the district was Hargraves. . funding under the Foundation formed In 1986. Hargraves, a Rotarian, Program. · -.Compare theae lncreaaes : mggesled a resolution by· the - Meigs Local must lncreaae State average - 6.55 millS; ciub in support or the levy Us operation mltlage from 17.5 S~utheaatem Ohio - ~.79 would be uaeful, an action that milia to 22.5 mUls. mills; Meigs Local- 0.7 milia. was taken unanimo\jB}y alter Since 1986: - At 22.5 mUls Meigs Local his remark.!!. Vice president -The state average mltlage will still be 6.3 mUls below the : John Will presided In the all: for school operation has gone state average. The present We are now back in operation after ·senee of President C. E. from 22.25 mills to 28.80 mills, 21.25 mUls for our neighbors making our repairs. We are sorry if Blakeslee. , an increase of 8.55 mllla. will lncreaae as they must also Ladles or the church served The average millage for vote additional mUiage to our closing caused you any in. the dinner. school operation for our qualify for .full funding under convenience. Open 24 hours . 7 days a Printed material distributed Southeastern Ohio neighbors the new Foundation Program. week. by the speaker made these 'points: · Under the State School Foundatlon Program : - Meigs Local receives about 70 pet. of Its operating & , dollars from the state, while about 30 pet. of these dottara Helen and Sue Bottel come from local taxes. - Acr0811 the slate It's just GALLI POLIS, OHIO the reverae, about 70 pet. of the THE GOBUNS WILL GET YOU ... Dear Rilp: I beg to ctlffer with Helen's answer to •:Justified Liar," who kept her small children from a dangerous river with tales of a big bad wolf down there. .. You asked, Helen, "How many times later on did the kids )l'ivately question the mother's truthfulness?" I grew up with a ''troll" who Hved at the edge of a big dam and kept all the Httle kids away. That .fear was a delicious miature of fairy tale and just en011gh bellef to control our filr· tation with danger. Uke Santa Claus, the ''terrible troll" DIDNT build distrust of our parents. We.played their game - and It wai much better than the spanklnp we might have got - or maybe a funeral with us as star performers. ~That psychology stuff sounds great, but Mama Helen, can you truthfully say you never told a Uttle white He to protect your kids from harm? - UNDROWNED AND UN·PSYCHED Dear Un and Un: I cannot ten a Ue. Read on: -HELEN Dear Helen : I was rather surprised at your answer to the mother who had told her chlldren fibs to keep tbitm from drowning. When my family Uved In woodsy, remote 1011them Oregon, I too was warned of the "bad beasties" wbo lurked on the river's edge, waiting to eat up Uttle girls wbo roamed alone. I too 'W8II mightily "alarmed" at the "legend or Big Bear" - he caught Uttle girls wandering away from borne and sat 01) them! You know, every time my brothers took me to the river (with parental okay) , I kept them a Utile ahead of me to ''tell the It's a specially featured model. And beasties I'm not alone!" And when I did venture waterward (a It's bourid to ao fast at this low Dric:e. 2 kid must test even if she only braves fifty steps on tbe river path) . spaads, 3 c~lts - NORMAL, GENT"LE lind I went well armed - with my mother's police whJBtle, my PF.RMANENT PRESS. Special ptl'llllftant prtll Wisher cool-clown fights wrinkles blfo11 clothes ao into trother's cap pistol, a b,jg slick, pockets full of stones -and my the dryer, Super SURGILATOR' agitator scrubs nurse's kit. Just In case. · cloth~s clean. Marlc-Mtx• flllar traps lint. Twt- · As far as I can see, the only harm all this has done Is to ln8tlll position water levtl control and five water temIn me a holy respect for big bears. And what's to regret about perature selections for washing flexibility. leak· that? settinr for those extra-dirty washables. A peat You see, I was the "victim" of parents who loved me enough buy - especially now! ..,.... to keep me frQIII harm, and I believe they did a fantaatlc job of raising me, my two older brothera, and my Httle sister, Sue. I plan to raise my own family likewise, tempering discipline with fun, a bit of fantasy and a lot or love 1 COME 18So,lhlnk back on the olden days, U, advice clm.!t: (Ah, how ' soon we forget our ''follies")- for there Is no reason to regret NOW'S·A telling such "altruiatlc Ues." They've never hurl us, ,and we've ONLY SPECIAL TIME never th011ght y011 wrong. - 'liiANK YOU, MOTIIER - Your loving (married) daughter, KATHY. ' TO BUY! Dear Kat: WITH MATCHING My cup runneth over! Thapk you, daughter dear, for I WHIRLPOOL DRYER always felt a spot of guilt about "Sitting Bear,"-Your loving mother, HELEN Dear Helen and Sue: It might seem Uke a Small problem, but It •s terrible to me. My ears stick 0111. I mean they REALLY Oap! I try to wear my hair so they won't show, but It's Impossible. I'm mocked and called "Dumbo." Help! - E.A.R. Dear E.: Surgery can solve your problem. And It's well worth the )l'ice If It saves a lifetime of embarraasment. We hope your parents agree! - HELEN AND SUE Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should b~ Jess lh• 100 -.Is long lor be subject to recluction by the editor) andmut be signed w!th the olgoee's address. Names may be wllhbeld upon .publication, however, on requeot. Leiters Dald be In good taste, addressing is1ues, not personalities. I ·MIDDLEPORT - · Supt. of found there Is nothing pleasant Meigs Local Schools George even "talking about !hem." Hargraves admitted Friday Nevertheless, Supt . night to members of the l!argraves outlined exactly Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary why Meigs needed the Jeyy, Club meeUng at Heath Olurch and why, In his opinion, it was there is nothing pleasant about entirely justified. paying taxes. He had obvious pride In And after several week.!! of recalling that since the district making appearances before was consolidated five years local civic and social groups In ago only one Increase of 0.7 support of a five mill tali levy mills has been asked for and needed in the district to qualify - received. It for full particlpatlon In the Up untU the legislature state school foundatlon, he baa approved the new education By this ·special Dear Sir: 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLI POLIS,.OHIO ·. Pork ·Loins WHOLI OR EITHER ULF onlY EverY SundaY ---ALSO--- 9' famiiJ Pak PORK CHOPS Center lit End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg. ..... FULLY GUARANTEED SOUND RIPE BAN~NAS -~ lb. Menunto VYRA~ YIHYLS ·~ ' j••------SAV E ~ 100·- --------,. II SAVE '1 00 WITH THIS CjOUPON I ~ ON SOLID VINYL_SIDING I MINIMUM ORDER IOOOSQ. FT. l_____A_!'~!!-,!:_T,!I~~!_!>~.!;_!_.;. ____ l I I I I .J . White Bread 1-lb. Loaves IIHitiU II OIIE THill YYDEL YIIYL SIDIII IL .. l HOUIIPIIII li.L . Hllllll V.,Jtl corn., • , • t¥tl"t'clty Wttr tncl lttr • , , Cl"'llmbt.. It'' ~f"''iovtl .r It fltloto " - all•. Vw<lol tf .......... YiAyl $"'!"• l• t¥lft Mlf..rfinpishhtt V!Ayl Si,liflt cl ..ns wit+. a ttrdtn Dfl • huH r. .u rMIIhJ ltr Yrc'tl "-•1 Yter alt.,. ..,.., vou c.n jlit.r· VInyl SHiint. Ntvtf f.., 1crtP." 1M ,_j,t, Wftehi,.., ,.tt wtftof', tcidt. • •. and WOft't COftdCIIct .I'IIC+ricity 1111 •llrJ sit baek and ,.dml,. Vydtl Vin'fl tertlchtl , , , they l•t "~ t .how. encl oil trtd .._. color k the wo"t ttorM. SitillnQ. , Tht color is tM tRtt.fi•l. ..ucl • ~ , lt.rovgh 1M 1ftf'Otlth. If•••• . ~·' J. o • •• • o o o ..... 33c Soft ................... ;::49c Soft Whlppetl 1,. • 1: 53c o o o • • o • • BEECH-NUT STRAINED BABY FOODS ·~··11e CRISCO OIL 1 ~·'"'· 67~ KEEBLER lEEIIS 1 ~· 51~ .... ' MARRESS 'SET Full or Twin '62.50 tOO percent Dupont Nylon. • '52.50 Many colors . 4 PC. REDWOOD GAU.IA If you vote for me for one of your commissioners, I w111 not hit you down . I will work for all the people all of the time. I believe it is the duty of a commissioner to serve every one regardless of where he or she lives. COUNTY CoMMISSIONER As a tlrst time candidate far • public alflat, I'm nklng lilt support of you anti your neighbors when you 00 to tile polls on MIJy 2tl feel thlf I ha-.. the qualifications ne~ury to fulfill the abllgatlonslllet would be required of meln _thls moot Important office. As Information Officer of the Gallle County Squadron of tilt Civil Air Patrol end as Director of the Gllllpallo·Gallla. County Civil Delense Auxiliary, I ha-.. travelled txhlnslvefy throughout the county. II your vote and 'confldence Is placed wllh ·.me, I nsure you lila! tile citizens and their welfare will be my first conc:trn. lam 1 woman IIY birth billa O.llla Counttan lly ciiOic:t. lam a lifelong rnldenl of Gall II County and I will worlt tor Gillie County If you c~ to elect mt 11 a County Commissioner tor the ter111 beginning January 3, 1973. I ask for your vpte and support. Think you viory ·much. Rene Broyles Pd. Poi.Adv. ..''"" 12x12 NYLON CARPET Republican Candldate.For JAN. 3 TERM MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINES o • Oftu VY'Cftl Vinyl SidJnt It wp •• , all "'''' It ltft to dt Is tt~joy It, llcycTtt' IMntd utt tteirut tf.t hovM · IU,ftt , , , fltlt • , . ,..1 • , .c.htlk Col.d . or httt • • , • tiM worst Palf!lint Jayt are fOH - ancl fllat ... tttdtft hottt ~wiiN trot~nd tf.t • • • ...:-1. .J __ t ~ -- • o , _. , , • Mpiltl.,. '"'" you tim• .,... I'I'Hin•r· 7·1 1... feel that II Is my duty to give you the besl service. possible, regardless ot my own political ••crlflces. This Is the only means left to me to ask for your confidence and support. RENE / BROYLES , - Cabinets, etc. cause to you personally . .1 VOTE FOR JENO'S JIF SINGLE S,IZE PIZZ4 MIXES PUIIUT-BUMR PEPPERONI •••• , ••. ~~;'·79c SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 1-lb. 2-oz., ~ 53 Jar , ,_, , CHEESE • • • • • • • • • • • •U'IMll, Pkg . . ~· C o • UNFINISHED FURNITURE 80 PIECES IN STOCK - 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans ------------- THtlll YYDD. Yl•n IIDIII WOI'T Dlt '64.44 Republican.Friends: THOROFARE GRADE A- MEDIUM .... . Go.. en Quarters '97.50 •aaoo .'" i Apricot lectar SEND NAME &ADDRESS 10 BOX 219 C/.0 S~NDAY TIMES-SENTINEL GAU.IPOUS, OHIO 45631 Name __________ Address _. .,....-----------..:Phone No. '7(114 RECLINING CHAIR STATE FARE SLICED LIBBY'S A New ..out-look.. for your home Y11 won't IELIEVE IT . . '59 '74 ' Dozen Carton SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY!! GALUPOLJS, ,, ~ White Eggs FULLY INSURED cr OPEN EVERY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 95 • EXPERTLY INSTALLED $ CG's Katynski Retires 95 SOLID VINYL SIDING used some way. U you don't train a mule to work, it will use its We are deeplf concerned about the State Lottery Iasue which energy to jwnp a fence and trod down the neighbors' cornfield. may be on the primary ballot May 2nd. - Ben Batey. We fear that persons may overlook the moral questions of tbiJ proposed amendment In their eagerness to gain revenues for ~- alate to use for services which are oot staled at all In the · Let's be respectable grownups Apri128, 1972 amendment. Dear Sir: · A lottery, even If operated by the state Is gambling aitd . As a concerned voter of Gallia County I feel it my duty to Quistlana abould abataln from gambling. The state should use RETIREMENT CEREMONY - Chief Frank L. make lhe following statement: . ,IIIOI'Il reliable, responalbie and equitable methods of providing Katynski, right, was honored Friday morning at the U. S. Our candidates are put to great expense both by money and 'Income. Coast .Guard Station, Henderson. following his retirement We urge the citizens of Galtla County to vote 'No' and to time In .their efforts In securing a public office and should be from active duty. On left is his replacement, Chief Donald defeat the amendment to legalize a state operated lot· extended every courtesy. Robertson. Officers in background on right are Lt. John S1gn.s do not come cheap - even by the dozen. Also, the lery. Sincerely, Baker, Group Commander, U.S. Coast Guard, and Warrant · Commission on Christian Social Concerns Grace United candidates' helpers' time must be considered. Both of these have Officer Thomas Flynn, district representative. Methodist Olurch, and Councll on Ministries - GaUia County been abuaed. If you have been observant while driving . throughout Gallipolis and Gallia County, you have observed the United Methodist Olurches. Family Pack . destruction. ' includes these One realiZes that the better candidate will come forward out 4 sandwiches of election out of all of this; but my feeling is that somewhere and 4 orders Why Not in Middleport destruction, political rudeness, and personality conflicts are ol french fries. PT. PLEASANT - Chief Star; Coasl Guard Unit being used by the people wbo are also asking your support and Commendation with Bronze FrankL. Katynski, U.S. Coast The Citizens of Middleport: y0ur vote for lhem for public office. Guard, retired Friday morning Star ; Good Conduct with three Alter numerous, fruitless, and confusing meetings with the Why can't we show our young voters that they are involved in following 20 years of active Bronze Stars; Expert in Small esteemed leaders of our village over the pasl 18 months con- a grown-up, respectable voting election ? Arms, and the new Coast duty. ;, ct!rnUIQ our water problems ,In some of the higher lying f say, let every person seeking a public office bave his signs, Olief Katynski, a native of Guard Vessel Commander's properties in the village, I am compoalng this letter lo you as his public speeches on whatever, bullet's not be destructive to Cleveland, served the past 51h insigni a. ~·~!7~:j l. was quite surprised to read In Thursday's Daily the point that we have to see these displays ruined and ugly years as Master of the United Chief Katynski and his "'': of Pomeroy's $262,500 grant to Improve and expand ils comments rumored. . (ALL DAY) States Coast Guard's Oleander, family pian to spend their water syatem. · Some day you may run for an office and you will feel this Henderso n, W. Va ., which residency and retirement in 1 HAMBURGER According to the E.D.A. this will help to attract additional expense yourself. •• northern Ohio. Plans for his serv es as an aid to navigation IKiusing and business to their town. I wonder why our village - A Concerned Gallia County Voter (Name Withheld By upon the Kanawha and Ohio second career are incomplet.e, can't acquire some of these funds for some much and long· Request) . however, he says he'll "just rivers . 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE . needed improvements? What do we In Middleport have to attract take it easy for awhile." During the past 20 years any newcomers to our fair vlllage other than a Jot of Inadequacy? The chief's replacement is Olief Katynski was assigned to , Family R:stauranta Practice of Economy Urged For example: Water volume so low you caanot use water in two various duties involving port Chief Donald Robertson, who different ~ of the house at the same time because 18 to 20 April28, 1972 captain and securit y. He was transferred here from bomesln our area are on a 2" water line. Fire hydranls at least served aboard four U. S. Coast Louisv ille Life Boat Station Dear Sir: 2,1100 feet from some of the residents; others are on such small This letter is not written to oppose the Vocational training of Guard cutters, personn el where he was officer in charge. lines U.t insurance companies require a higher rate of inyoung people, but is written to Interest aU people In practicing procurement, law enforcement surance. Alao, Inadequate sewerage. How can we attract anyone and search and rescue. economy. That can star~ In youth too. Past decora tion s include to our community when we can't provide the basic necessities for I have believed In vocational training aU my lile, but money our present residents? granted by the Federal Government for land and buildings will National Service with Braonze Another Incident br011ghl up at the meetings was the stand· oot Interest young people in a vocation. Gallia County already lng of surface water. Alter our recent severe storm, the water has a nwnber of fme, rather new scoool buildings. There have was bad all over, I know that, but when I asked the village to been times recently that it appeared our vocational classes A DIVIDEND clean out a ditch along our street to help alleviate some of the would be closed because of lack of Interest in them. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) water pouring onto my property, (I had 3~ ft.) this wasn't im· My thinking is of the future of all people. Unless some of the - A dividend of 25 cents per ' portant enough to warrant any attention. Our Street Supervisor burdenoftaxesisliftedfromthepeople, noonewillbeinspiredto share of common stock, ftaUy refused to clean out this ditch, stating he jusl didn't have The Below work. Federal money Is not given to the people. It is taken from payable June 12 to time and wouldn't for approximately two months. However, he · thepaycheckof the worker, sent to Washington, handled, and for shareholders of record May 12, Listings Are Our · Save Even More bad to clean off our White Elephant on Railroad St. - the Everyday Low every dollar returned to lhe communities from which it is sent, was declared Friday by Armco Bring '"o~ r. .:rruck or . Pubtic.Wholesale ~0111 ~ddleporiJWina. ,,J/., ·tt,..;~··J'b\; lhert· ~ .'IHol!l 1~· ·~~ly ten 'dotian~o ., .,, .. , • ,, · ... ,. st~ei · Corp., , · ., , ' Stationwagon. 11,.,. • , ,' ('; . ••OJ ...~~ •..,.,~·James·L~er: 4' Prices · . SO, lll'ou feel !bal;tlifederat Government Is going to give . . . .'1/ Really Pays To FOB Store us money for a vocational school, think again. The taxpayers will Starlings, they're not birds! · Haul Away be paying for It for many years to come. WELFARE UP 'Why can't we use the buildings we already have, and if adWASHINGTON (UP! ) To the Editor: ditional money 1s needed to operate them, vote for a levy to Ohto was one of 14 states where . 1read In the Tribune this past week encouraging folks In the lhem, because eventually money will have to come to the . ?umber of persons operate . rural areas to put up Martin boxes, to help control moaqultoes. If operate the schools in the new buildings. rece1 vmg welfare tncr~ased 20 GREAT aomethlng isn't done aboutlhe Starlings, the martins will not be SAVINGS If ll th Am 1 1 uld hink . . per cent or more m 1971 , . womd very long. eco a e er can peop e wo I more tn the vem of compared with 1970 , th e The Starlings are a very destructive bird to other birds, nomy and more along the line of being self supporting we Health Education and Welfare 2 PC. VINYL LR S.ETS 7 PC. DINETTE SET eepectally the martins, they seem to have It In for them. They could soon have a better country morally . As long as we expect Department repcrted Friday. m 95 • some one else to do everything for us through publlc flUids, we :~ fight 'em, they drag their straw out of the martin boxes, and last m. are not going to better conditions. When we start practicing :, year they even dragged the young marUns out of the boxes and 00 • economy with public funds, using it like it is our money, then I :; dumped them on lhe ground. THREE ARRESTED believe we will see progress; lhe money we are wasting , could be I'm a lover of aU birds, especlally the martins, but I'm not LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Includes 6 Chairs 36x60 table, Formica top. Including lhe starllnp as a bird. They are mean, selfish, and our own, you know. Two Ohioans and two men L. Claude Miller from Detroit were arrested destructive. Mrs. Herman Skaggs. Friday on charg es of • '' I possessing a large q,uantity of ' ' unspecified narcotics and With Vibrator .f.• Things different today opposition for the presidency of carrying concealed deadly POT LEGAL, IF ... COLUMBUS (UP!) - From the Ohio Elks Association weapons. Arrested were John ~. Middleport, Ohio now on It will be legal to smoke group's state convention which Terry, 46, Ironton, Ohio; Ralph 10ear Editor: · marijuana in Ohio - as long as winds up here today . McBee L. Fraley , 52, Lucasville, Ohio, I heard recently the conunissioners (candidates) discuss the you are a police undercover will succeed Earl E. Sloan of and brothers Thomas and disadvantages of our county. Joseph Mayse of Detroit . agent Intent upon arresting Elyria. \ They claim we have no recreation programs for the persons for smoking yomgsters. When I was a boy a family could not exist without tile eamlna. of their chUdren. I started to' work at 12. years old marijuana. The Ohio Supreme Court Friday ruled that police llvering groceries for lhe Red Slar Grocery which the Eber· plainclothes officers may cbs owned. possess as weU as smoke the These chairs are covered These carpets are Plush , U Is bard for us to understand the modem youth. Families illegal weed In order not to with extra heavy vinyl. Big tOO percent Nylon. get along wllhoul the earnings of lhe children : Jnstesd, they Bold Beaut. . blow their cover. Good Selection et Johnny He In bed tilt noon whUe dad mows the lawn or shoVels I would like nothing belier w. Johnny and Mary have no chores and no responslbllity. lhan to be able to talk to ey run off to a ball game, club, or social wilhout washing lhe each of you about my es, or sweeping the ftoor. Dad bands them over lhe money to TOP ELK NAMED candadlcy for Com· as they please with it. As a result,- !hey are never trained to . miss ioner. But the dulles at COLUMBUS (UP!) - L. L. Sheriff are so demanding ke on responslbWty or earn a Uvlng, or to aave money. If theY McBee of New Lexington, Ohio m on my time thai I lind It Is a traffic ticket as they speed In the family cw, Dad can pay it. has been nominated without You can save 79.00 on this Chests Desks . Bookcases Impossible to take my famous quality chair. SALE ARIOUR *STAR SELECTED PORI- U.S. lint. lns,ecttd WASHER VALUE WON'T LAST FOREVER '389 If they getlnjall, Dadcanpay them out. Dad loves me you know, why wouldn't they remain an-adolescent. An Idle mind is the Devil's workshop. That energy has to be ~ OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MO'NDAY THRU sATURDAY .· Whirlpool $ Youth Recreatio~; on Starlings · Concerned about lottery Galllpolis, Ohio April28, 1972 purchases last sprinG. officials said . Previous repcrts had shewn a sharp increase in surplus removals and government spending in calendar year 1971 on the heels of a controversial mcrease or~ered In · federal dairy support rates in March, surplus milk · under the Agriculture Departme"t's , . support program and related operations declined in the 1971· 72 marketing year even though actual surplus production rose, officials annoWJced in a report Saturday. · 197). The drop in surplus Officials had first refused to acquisitions listed for the 1971· ratse the $4.66 per hun72 season which ended March dredweight support price, then 31 came because of the WJusual boosted it after pressure from timing of government butter dairy groups. The Practice of More Economy MAKE WASH DAYS EASIER WITH • • • .WHY WAIT! BUY AWHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER NOW! W1\SHfNGTON t UP! 1 Gov~rnment ·•removals " of Which ar..e Unbirdlike, and on NOTICE Gene•au·on Rap Reader Opinion: On Elections, ALL GOOD SLICED BACON . 2 LB. $1 49 ----------·%PORK LOIN LB. 79~ PATIO SET '6333 ·2 chairs . coffee table. Good selection. Many slyles. Choice of setee or chaise I know the people of the clty, urban areas and the remote rural areas all have pn~plems and they are very real to them . They must be heard and they must be acted upon . I feel that I have the ability and dedlcalion to do this job for you and do It well . May I have your confidence and support May 2nd. for one of your Commissioners. Thank· you. lounge. FANTASTIC ~ , 1.. ~ -· J .. .' ·: <. ~ '- "t -.~ 't VALUES I ~ REESE OUTLET WHttu.!~SALE FURNITURE .DENVER WALKER Paid for by Committee lor Denver Walker For County Com,.,lssloner. Corner of Second & Svcamote Gallipolis, Ohio REESE_ PUBLIC WHOLESA,LE - REESE PUBLIC WHOLESALE - .' REESE PUBLIC �Swplus Milk Removal Down • 10-:t'he Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sllnday, April30, 1972 Taxes Are Unpleasant but Necessary support level last December, operating dollara come lrlllll has gOne !rom 18.48 mills to Ohio was 51st among the 51 · local taxes and about 30 pet. 21.25 mllla, an lncreue of 4. 79 stain in money spent for come !rom the state. mills. (Our neighbon Include public services Including - The siate is doing Its share the counties of Athens, Vinton, education, and Meigs County · for Meigs Local. Jackaon, GaUia, Waahlngton . was 18th of lhil 18 counties In - To obtain fuJJ funding and Meigs plus Logan, Ironton Ohio In the same categories. under the new Foundation and Waverly). . "I'm not cltlng this as Program a district needs 221' . -The operation millsge for something to be proud of, but a · mills votec! for operation. Meigs Local has gone !rom 16.8 fact, and to suggest tbat we at - Meigs Local depends mills to 17.5 mJIIi, an lncreaae Meigs Local have been taking greatly on the Foundation of0.7mllla.Infact, the 0.7milia care of your dollars the belli Program. Is the only operation lncreaae way we know how," said . - Meigs Local needs full voted since the district was Hargraves. . funding under the Foundation formed In 1986. Hargraves, a Rotarian, Program. · -.Compare theae lncreaaes : mggesled a resolution by· the - Meigs Local must lncreaae State average - 6.55 millS; ciub in support or the levy Us operation mltlage from 17.5 S~utheaatem Ohio - ~.79 would be uaeful, an action that milia to 22.5 mUls. mills; Meigs Local- 0.7 milia. was taken unanimo\jB}y alter Since 1986: - At 22.5 mUls Meigs Local his remark.!!. Vice president -The state average mltlage will still be 6.3 mUls below the : John Will presided In the all: for school operation has gone state average. The present We are now back in operation after ·senee of President C. E. from 22.25 mills to 28.80 mills, 21.25 mUls for our neighbors making our repairs. We are sorry if Blakeslee. , an increase of 8.55 mllla. will lncreaae as they must also Ladles or the church served The average millage for vote additional mUiage to our closing caused you any in. the dinner. school operation for our qualify for .full funding under convenience. Open 24 hours . 7 days a Printed material distributed Southeastern Ohio neighbors the new Foundation Program. week. by the speaker made these 'points: · Under the State School Foundatlon Program : - Meigs Local receives about 70 pet. of Its operating & , dollars from the state, while about 30 pet. of these dottara Helen and Sue Bottel come from local taxes. - Acr0811 the slate It's just GALLI POLIS, OHIO the reverae, about 70 pet. of the THE GOBUNS WILL GET YOU ... Dear Rilp: I beg to ctlffer with Helen's answer to •:Justified Liar," who kept her small children from a dangerous river with tales of a big bad wolf down there. .. You asked, Helen, "How many times later on did the kids )l'ivately question the mother's truthfulness?" I grew up with a ''troll" who Hved at the edge of a big dam and kept all the Httle kids away. That .fear was a delicious miature of fairy tale and just en011gh bellef to control our filr· tation with danger. Uke Santa Claus, the ''terrible troll" DIDNT build distrust of our parents. We.played their game - and It wai much better than the spanklnp we might have got - or maybe a funeral with us as star performers. ~That psychology stuff sounds great, but Mama Helen, can you truthfully say you never told a Uttle white He to protect your kids from harm? - UNDROWNED AND UN·PSYCHED Dear Un and Un: I cannot ten a Ue. Read on: -HELEN Dear Helen : I was rather surprised at your answer to the mother who had told her chlldren fibs to keep tbitm from drowning. When my family Uved In woodsy, remote 1011them Oregon, I too was warned of the "bad beasties" wbo lurked on the river's edge, waiting to eat up Uttle girls wbo roamed alone. I too 'W8II mightily "alarmed" at the "legend or Big Bear" - he caught Uttle girls wandering away from borne and sat 01) them! You know, every time my brothers took me to the river (with parental okay) , I kept them a Utile ahead of me to ''tell the It's a specially featured model. And beasties I'm not alone!" And when I did venture waterward (a It's bourid to ao fast at this low Dric:e. 2 kid must test even if she only braves fifty steps on tbe river path) . spaads, 3 c~lts - NORMAL, GENT"LE lind I went well armed - with my mother's police whJBtle, my PF.RMANENT PRESS. Special ptl'llllftant prtll Wisher cool-clown fights wrinkles blfo11 clothes ao into trother's cap pistol, a b,jg slick, pockets full of stones -and my the dryer, Super SURGILATOR' agitator scrubs nurse's kit. Just In case. · cloth~s clean. Marlc-Mtx• flllar traps lint. Twt- · As far as I can see, the only harm all this has done Is to ln8tlll position water levtl control and five water temIn me a holy respect for big bears. And what's to regret about perature selections for washing flexibility. leak· that? settinr for those extra-dirty washables. A peat You see, I was the "victim" of parents who loved me enough buy - especially now! ..,.... to keep me frQIII harm, and I believe they did a fantaatlc job of raising me, my two older brothera, and my Httle sister, Sue. I plan to raise my own family likewise, tempering discipline with fun, a bit of fantasy and a lot or love 1 COME 18So,lhlnk back on the olden days, U, advice clm.!t: (Ah, how ' soon we forget our ''follies")- for there Is no reason to regret NOW'S·A telling such "altruiatlc Ues." They've never hurl us, ,and we've ONLY SPECIAL TIME never th011ght y011 wrong. - 'liiANK YOU, MOTIIER - Your loving (married) daughter, KATHY. ' TO BUY! Dear Kat: WITH MATCHING My cup runneth over! Thapk you, daughter dear, for I WHIRLPOOL DRYER always felt a spot of guilt about "Sitting Bear,"-Your loving mother, HELEN Dear Helen and Sue: It might seem Uke a Small problem, but It •s terrible to me. My ears stick 0111. I mean they REALLY Oap! I try to wear my hair so they won't show, but It's Impossible. I'm mocked and called "Dumbo." Help! - E.A.R. Dear E.: Surgery can solve your problem. And It's well worth the )l'ice If It saves a lifetime of embarraasment. We hope your parents agree! - HELEN AND SUE Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should b~ Jess lh• 100 -.Is long lor be subject to recluction by the editor) andmut be signed w!th the olgoee's address. Names may be wllhbeld upon .publication, however, on requeot. Leiters Dald be In good taste, addressing is1ues, not personalities. I ·MIDDLEPORT - · Supt. of found there Is nothing pleasant Meigs Local Schools George even "talking about !hem." Hargraves admitted Friday Nevertheless, Supt . night to members of the l!argraves outlined exactly Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary why Meigs needed the Jeyy, Club meeUng at Heath Olurch and why, In his opinion, it was there is nothing pleasant about entirely justified. paying taxes. He had obvious pride In And after several week.!! of recalling that since the district making appearances before was consolidated five years local civic and social groups In ago only one Increase of 0.7 support of a five mill tali levy mills has been asked for and needed in the district to qualify - received. It for full particlpatlon In the Up untU the legislature state school foundatlon, he baa approved the new education By this ·special Dear Sir: 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLI POLIS,.OHIO ·. Pork ·Loins WHOLI OR EITHER ULF onlY EverY SundaY ---ALSO--- 9' famiiJ Pak PORK CHOPS Center lit End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg. ..... FULLY GUARANTEED SOUND RIPE BAN~NAS -~ lb. Menunto VYRA~ YIHYLS ·~ ' j••------SAV E ~ 100·- --------,. II SAVE '1 00 WITH THIS CjOUPON I ~ ON SOLID VINYL_SIDING I MINIMUM ORDER IOOOSQ. FT. l_____A_!'~!!-,!:_T,!I~~!_!>~.!;_!_.;. ____ l I I I I .J . White Bread 1-lb. Loaves IIHitiU II OIIE THill YYDEL YIIYL SIDIII IL .. l HOUIIPIIII li.L . Hllllll V.,Jtl corn., • , • t¥tl"t'clty Wttr tncl lttr • , , Cl"'llmbt.. It'' ~f"''iovtl .r It fltloto " - all•. Vw<lol tf .......... YiAyl $"'!"• l• t¥lft Mlf..rfinpishhtt V!Ayl Si,liflt cl ..ns wit+. a ttrdtn Dfl • huH r. .u rMIIhJ ltr Yrc'tl "-•1 Yter alt.,. ..,.., vou c.n jlit.r· VInyl SHiint. Ntvtf f.., 1crtP." 1M ,_j,t, Wftehi,.., ,.tt wtftof', tcidt. • •. and WOft't COftdCIIct .I'IIC+ricity 1111 •llrJ sit baek and ,.dml,. Vydtl Vin'fl tertlchtl , , , they l•t "~ t .how. encl oil trtd .._. color k the wo"t ttorM. SitillnQ. , Tht color is tM tRtt.fi•l. ..ucl • ~ , lt.rovgh 1M 1ftf'Otlth. If•••• . ~·' J. o • •• • o o o ..... 33c Soft ................... ;::49c Soft Whlppetl 1,. • 1: 53c o o o • • o • • BEECH-NUT STRAINED BABY FOODS ·~··11e CRISCO OIL 1 ~·'"'· 67~ KEEBLER lEEIIS 1 ~· 51~ .... ' MARRESS 'SET Full or Twin '62.50 tOO percent Dupont Nylon. • '52.50 Many colors . 4 PC. REDWOOD GAU.IA If you vote for me for one of your commissioners, I w111 not hit you down . I will work for all the people all of the time. I believe it is the duty of a commissioner to serve every one regardless of where he or she lives. COUNTY CoMMISSIONER As a tlrst time candidate far • public alflat, I'm nklng lilt support of you anti your neighbors when you 00 to tile polls on MIJy 2tl feel thlf I ha-.. the qualifications ne~ury to fulfill the abllgatlonslllet would be required of meln _thls moot Important office. As Information Officer of the Gallle County Squadron of tilt Civil Air Patrol end as Director of the Gllllpallo·Gallla. County Civil Delense Auxiliary, I ha-.. travelled txhlnslvefy throughout the county. II your vote and 'confldence Is placed wllh ·.me, I nsure you lila! tile citizens and their welfare will be my first conc:trn. lam 1 woman IIY birth billa O.llla Counttan lly ciiOic:t. lam a lifelong rnldenl of Gall II County and I will worlt tor Gillie County If you c~ to elect mt 11 a County Commissioner tor the ter111 beginning January 3, 1973. I ask for your vpte and support. Think you viory ·much. Rene Broyles Pd. Poi.Adv. ..''"" 12x12 NYLON CARPET Republican Candldate.For JAN. 3 TERM MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINES o • Oftu VY'Cftl Vinyl SidJnt It wp •• , all "'''' It ltft to dt Is tt~joy It, llcycTtt' IMntd utt tteirut tf.t hovM · IU,ftt , , , fltlt • , . ,..1 • , .c.htlk Col.d . or httt • • , • tiM worst Palf!lint Jayt are fOH - ancl fllat ... tttdtft hottt ~wiiN trot~nd tf.t • • • ...:-1. .J __ t ~ -- • o , _. , , • Mpiltl.,. '"'" you tim• .,... I'I'Hin•r· 7·1 1... feel that II Is my duty to give you the besl service. possible, regardless ot my own political ••crlflces. This Is the only means left to me to ask for your confidence and support. RENE / BROYLES , - Cabinets, etc. cause to you personally . .1 VOTE FOR JENO'S JIF SINGLE S,IZE PIZZ4 MIXES PUIIUT-BUMR PEPPERONI •••• , ••. ~~;'·79c SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 1-lb. 2-oz., ~ 53 Jar , ,_, , CHEESE • • • • • • • • • • • •U'IMll, Pkg . . ~· C o • UNFINISHED FURNITURE 80 PIECES IN STOCK - 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans ------------- THtlll YYDD. Yl•n IIDIII WOI'T Dlt '64.44 Republican.Friends: THOROFARE GRADE A- MEDIUM .... . Go.. en Quarters '97.50 •aaoo .'" i Apricot lectar SEND NAME &ADDRESS 10 BOX 219 C/.0 S~NDAY TIMES-SENTINEL GAU.IPOUS, OHIO 45631 Name __________ Address _. .,....-----------..:Phone No. '7(114 RECLINING CHAIR STATE FARE SLICED LIBBY'S A New ..out-look.. for your home Y11 won't IELIEVE IT . . '59 '74 ' Dozen Carton SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY!! GALUPOLJS, ,, ~ White Eggs FULLY INSURED cr OPEN EVERY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 95 • EXPERTLY INSTALLED $ CG's Katynski Retires 95 SOLID VINYL SIDING used some way. U you don't train a mule to work, it will use its We are deeplf concerned about the State Lottery Iasue which energy to jwnp a fence and trod down the neighbors' cornfield. may be on the primary ballot May 2nd. - Ben Batey. We fear that persons may overlook the moral questions of tbiJ proposed amendment In their eagerness to gain revenues for ~- alate to use for services which are oot staled at all In the · Let's be respectable grownups Apri128, 1972 amendment. Dear Sir: · A lottery, even If operated by the state Is gambling aitd . As a concerned voter of Gallia County I feel it my duty to Quistlana abould abataln from gambling. The state should use RETIREMENT CEREMONY - Chief Frank L. make lhe following statement: . ,IIIOI'Il reliable, responalbie and equitable methods of providing Katynski, right, was honored Friday morning at the U. S. Our candidates are put to great expense both by money and 'Income. Coast .Guard Station, Henderson. following his retirement We urge the citizens of Galtla County to vote 'No' and to time In .their efforts In securing a public office and should be from active duty. On left is his replacement, Chief Donald defeat the amendment to legalize a state operated lot· extended every courtesy. Robertson. Officers in background on right are Lt. John S1gn.s do not come cheap - even by the dozen. Also, the lery. Sincerely, Baker, Group Commander, U.S. Coast Guard, and Warrant · Commission on Christian Social Concerns Grace United candidates' helpers' time must be considered. Both of these have Officer Thomas Flynn, district representative. Methodist Olurch, and Councll on Ministries - GaUia County been abuaed. If you have been observant while driving . throughout Gallipolis and Gallia County, you have observed the United Methodist Olurches. Family Pack . destruction. ' includes these One realiZes that the better candidate will come forward out 4 sandwiches of election out of all of this; but my feeling is that somewhere and 4 orders Why Not in Middleport destruction, political rudeness, and personality conflicts are ol french fries. PT. PLEASANT - Chief Star; Coasl Guard Unit being used by the people wbo are also asking your support and Commendation with Bronze FrankL. Katynski, U.S. Coast The Citizens of Middleport: y0ur vote for lhem for public office. Guard, retired Friday morning Star ; Good Conduct with three Alter numerous, fruitless, and confusing meetings with the Why can't we show our young voters that they are involved in following 20 years of active Bronze Stars; Expert in Small esteemed leaders of our village over the pasl 18 months con- a grown-up, respectable voting election ? Arms, and the new Coast duty. ;, ct!rnUIQ our water problems ,In some of the higher lying f say, let every person seeking a public office bave his signs, Olief Katynski, a native of Guard Vessel Commander's properties in the village, I am compoalng this letter lo you as his public speeches on whatever, bullet's not be destructive to Cleveland, served the past 51h insigni a. ~·~!7~:j l. was quite surprised to read In Thursday's Daily the point that we have to see these displays ruined and ugly years as Master of the United Chief Katynski and his "'': of Pomeroy's $262,500 grant to Improve and expand ils comments rumored. . (ALL DAY) States Coast Guard's Oleander, family pian to spend their water syatem. · Some day you may run for an office and you will feel this Henderso n, W. Va ., which residency and retirement in 1 HAMBURGER According to the E.D.A. this will help to attract additional expense yourself. •• northern Ohio. Plans for his serv es as an aid to navigation IKiusing and business to their town. I wonder why our village - A Concerned Gallia County Voter (Name Withheld By upon the Kanawha and Ohio second career are incomplet.e, can't acquire some of these funds for some much and long· Request) . however, he says he'll "just rivers . 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE . needed improvements? What do we In Middleport have to attract take it easy for awhile." During the past 20 years any newcomers to our fair vlllage other than a Jot of Inadequacy? The chief's replacement is Olief Katynski was assigned to , Family R:stauranta Practice of Economy Urged For example: Water volume so low you caanot use water in two various duties involving port Chief Donald Robertson, who different ~ of the house at the same time because 18 to 20 April28, 1972 captain and securit y. He was transferred here from bomesln our area are on a 2" water line. Fire hydranls at least served aboard four U. S. Coast Louisv ille Life Boat Station Dear Sir: 2,1100 feet from some of the residents; others are on such small This letter is not written to oppose the Vocational training of Guard cutters, personn el where he was officer in charge. lines U.t insurance companies require a higher rate of inyoung people, but is written to Interest aU people In practicing procurement, law enforcement surance. Alao, Inadequate sewerage. How can we attract anyone and search and rescue. economy. That can star~ In youth too. Past decora tion s include to our community when we can't provide the basic necessities for I have believed In vocational training aU my lile, but money our present residents? granted by the Federal Government for land and buildings will National Service with Braonze Another Incident br011ghl up at the meetings was the stand· oot Interest young people in a vocation. Gallia County already lng of surface water. Alter our recent severe storm, the water has a nwnber of fme, rather new scoool buildings. There have was bad all over, I know that, but when I asked the village to been times recently that it appeared our vocational classes A DIVIDEND clean out a ditch along our street to help alleviate some of the would be closed because of lack of Interest in them. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) water pouring onto my property, (I had 3~ ft.) this wasn't im· My thinking is of the future of all people. Unless some of the - A dividend of 25 cents per ' portant enough to warrant any attention. Our Street Supervisor burdenoftaxesisliftedfromthepeople, noonewillbeinspiredto share of common stock, ftaUy refused to clean out this ditch, stating he jusl didn't have The Below work. Federal money Is not given to the people. It is taken from payable June 12 to time and wouldn't for approximately two months. However, he · thepaycheckof the worker, sent to Washington, handled, and for shareholders of record May 12, Listings Are Our · Save Even More bad to clean off our White Elephant on Railroad St. - the Everyday Low every dollar returned to lhe communities from which it is sent, was declared Friday by Armco Bring '"o~ r. .:rruck or . Pubtic.Wholesale ~0111 ~ddleporiJWina. ,,J/., ·tt,..;~··J'b\; lhert· ~ .'IHol!l 1~· ·~~ly ten 'dotian~o ., .,, .. , • ,, · ... ,. st~ei · Corp., , · ., , ' Stationwagon. 11,.,. • , ,' ('; . ••OJ ...~~ •..,.,~·James·L~er: 4' Prices · . SO, lll'ou feel !bal;tlifederat Government Is going to give . . . .'1/ Really Pays To FOB Store us money for a vocational school, think again. The taxpayers will Starlings, they're not birds! · Haul Away be paying for It for many years to come. WELFARE UP 'Why can't we use the buildings we already have, and if adWASHINGTON (UP! ) To the Editor: ditional money 1s needed to operate them, vote for a levy to Ohto was one of 14 states where . 1read In the Tribune this past week encouraging folks In the lhem, because eventually money will have to come to the . ?umber of persons operate . rural areas to put up Martin boxes, to help control moaqultoes. If operate the schools in the new buildings. rece1 vmg welfare tncr~ased 20 GREAT aomethlng isn't done aboutlhe Starlings, the martins will not be SAVINGS If ll th Am 1 1 uld hink . . per cent or more m 1971 , . womd very long. eco a e er can peop e wo I more tn the vem of compared with 1970 , th e The Starlings are a very destructive bird to other birds, nomy and more along the line of being self supporting we Health Education and Welfare 2 PC. VINYL LR S.ETS 7 PC. DINETTE SET eepectally the martins, they seem to have It In for them. They could soon have a better country morally . As long as we expect Department repcrted Friday. m 95 • some one else to do everything for us through publlc flUids, we :~ fight 'em, they drag their straw out of the martin boxes, and last m. are not going to better conditions. When we start practicing :, year they even dragged the young marUns out of the boxes and 00 • economy with public funds, using it like it is our money, then I :; dumped them on lhe ground. THREE ARRESTED believe we will see progress; lhe money we are wasting , could be I'm a lover of aU birds, especlally the martins, but I'm not LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Includes 6 Chairs 36x60 table, Formica top. Including lhe starllnp as a bird. They are mean, selfish, and our own, you know. Two Ohioans and two men L. Claude Miller from Detroit were arrested destructive. Mrs. Herman Skaggs. Friday on charg es of • '' I possessing a large q,uantity of ' ' unspecified narcotics and With Vibrator .f.• Things different today opposition for the presidency of carrying concealed deadly POT LEGAL, IF ... COLUMBUS (UP!) - From the Ohio Elks Association weapons. Arrested were John ~. Middleport, Ohio now on It will be legal to smoke group's state convention which Terry, 46, Ironton, Ohio; Ralph 10ear Editor: · marijuana in Ohio - as long as winds up here today . McBee L. Fraley , 52, Lucasville, Ohio, I heard recently the conunissioners (candidates) discuss the you are a police undercover will succeed Earl E. Sloan of and brothers Thomas and disadvantages of our county. Joseph Mayse of Detroit . agent Intent upon arresting Elyria. \ They claim we have no recreation programs for the persons for smoking yomgsters. When I was a boy a family could not exist without tile eamlna. of their chUdren. I started to' work at 12. years old marijuana. The Ohio Supreme Court Friday ruled that police llvering groceries for lhe Red Slar Grocery which the Eber· plainclothes officers may cbs owned. possess as weU as smoke the These chairs are covered These carpets are Plush , U Is bard for us to understand the modem youth. Families illegal weed In order not to with extra heavy vinyl. Big tOO percent Nylon. get along wllhoul the earnings of lhe children : Jnstesd, they Bold Beaut. . blow their cover. Good Selection et Johnny He In bed tilt noon whUe dad mows the lawn or shoVels I would like nothing belier w. Johnny and Mary have no chores and no responslbllity. lhan to be able to talk to ey run off to a ball game, club, or social wilhout washing lhe each of you about my es, or sweeping the ftoor. Dad bands them over lhe money to TOP ELK NAMED candadlcy for Com· as they please with it. As a result,- !hey are never trained to . miss ioner. But the dulles at COLUMBUS (UP!) - L. L. Sheriff are so demanding ke on responslbWty or earn a Uvlng, or to aave money. If theY McBee of New Lexington, Ohio m on my time thai I lind It Is a traffic ticket as they speed In the family cw, Dad can pay it. has been nominated without You can save 79.00 on this Chests Desks . Bookcases Impossible to take my famous quality chair. SALE ARIOUR *STAR SELECTED PORI- U.S. lint. lns,ecttd WASHER VALUE WON'T LAST FOREVER '389 If they getlnjall, Dadcanpay them out. Dad loves me you know, why wouldn't they remain an-adolescent. An Idle mind is the Devil's workshop. That energy has to be ~ OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MO'NDAY THRU sATURDAY .· Whirlpool $ Youth Recreatio~; on Starlings · Concerned about lottery Galllpolis, Ohio April28, 1972 purchases last sprinG. officials said . Previous repcrts had shewn a sharp increase in surplus removals and government spending in calendar year 1971 on the heels of a controversial mcrease or~ered In · federal dairy support rates in March, surplus milk · under the Agriculture Departme"t's , . support program and related operations declined in the 1971· 72 marketing year even though actual surplus production rose, officials annoWJced in a report Saturday. · 197). The drop in surplus Officials had first refused to acquisitions listed for the 1971· ratse the $4.66 per hun72 season which ended March dredweight support price, then 31 came because of the WJusual boosted it after pressure from timing of government butter dairy groups. The Practice of More Economy MAKE WASH DAYS EASIER WITH • • • .WHY WAIT! BUY AWHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER NOW! W1\SHfNGTON t UP! 1 Gov~rnment ·•removals " of Which ar..e Unbirdlike, and on NOTICE Gene•au·on Rap Reader Opinion: On Elections, ALL GOOD SLICED BACON . 2 LB. $1 49 ----------·%PORK LOIN LB. 79~ PATIO SET '6333 ·2 chairs . coffee table. Good selection. Many slyles. Choice of setee or chaise I know the people of the clty, urban areas and the remote rural areas all have pn~plems and they are very real to them . They must be heard and they must be acted upon . I feel that I have the ability and dedlcalion to do this job for you and do It well . May I have your confidence and support May 2nd. for one of your Commissioners. Thank· you. lounge. FANTASTIC ~ , 1.. ~ -· J .. .' ·: <. ~ '- "t -.~ 't VALUES I ~ REESE OUTLET WHttu.!~SALE FURNITURE .DENVER WALKER Paid for by Committee lor Denver Walker For County Com,.,lssloner. Corner of Second & Svcamote Gallipolis, Ohio REESE_ PUBLIC WHOLESA,LE - REESE PUBLIC WHOLESALE - .' REESE PUBLIC �• ' . ' ,. 12-TbeSmuiByTimes·Sentlnel,Sunday,April30,1972 · -~ ,- ' - ~~--) 1 13 - Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April30,1m Pupils Loving Work .in Show .Business some 60 students move lin to the final rehearsal sessions , for their third annual musical -a far cry from the traditional grade school operetta. Curtain for the annual production - the third one will go up at 7:34p.m. Friday and Saturday nights under the capable direction of the school's talented and musical principal, John Usle. The show has been in ·the planning stages for months and rehearsals have been numerous as the production ·moves aloyg toward opening , night. Members lif the school's PTA have made special props to be used to enhance the 31 numbers of the show and Miss Rooilie Story, faculty mem· her, is creating a flower bedecked backdrop for the first hall of the presentation which will be built around a •'good old summertime " ,theme . The second half of the production will be based upon the old time minstrel-with end.men in clown white makeup dellvering the jokes and some of the musical numbers. Mark Slater will be ·serving as interlocutor to keep the latter part of the production moving. New costuming will be featured including not only some made by mothers of the PTA but some purchased from a Cincinnati costume firm. Blackli&hting will be used to bring out the special effects of . some .of the costuming and propertie~ for this year's show. Faculty members are active witlj the production this year also. Mrs. DOrothy Chaney, a KATHLEEN NEY, LEFT, and Bonnie Morris with spangled derbies and canes will dance "Ballin' the Jack" in Friday and Saturday night's musical production at the Salisbury Elementary School. .. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14th Place Your Orders Early FLOWER Dud~s Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co .• W.Va. MARY MARTIN ERICSCITES at the microphone swings out with "By the Sea," which features the dancing of the "bathing beauties," from the left, Jena Walker, Mary Ridgway, Joyce Baker, Carol Morris, and Linda Williams in the good old sum· mertime segment of the third annual Salisbury Elementary School production. ,· ., 'I FOR business like show business" and what's more, they're POMEROY - Pupils of the loving it. Salisbury Elementary School There's an air of excitement are finding out that "there 's no · about the school these days as BY BOB HOEFLICH •• •• l\1 uskie Delegates Aren't Budging END MEN RECEIVE instruction from John Lisle, director, center, on how to perform hand motions which will be used to enhance chorus numbers of the annual Salisbury Elementary School mwlical. The end men, who will be hardly recognizable on show nights in their clown white .:;.Jkeup and clown costuming, include from the left Bobby Seelig, Randy Marshall, Kelly Hawk, and Chuck Kennedy. MARIETTA Tenth District Delegates for Muskie reminded Democrat voters Saturday that Senator Edmund S. Muskie is still a candidate and expressed their personal support for him, even though he is no longer actively campaigning in Ohio . A spokesman, Rose Marie Th omas , said here: "We personally will continue to MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS .tl •. - Although I am unopposed ih the Democrat Primary Tuesday, I would appreciate an X in front of my name. support Senator Edmund Muskie as our choice in the presidential race. We still feel he is the man who can unite the country in these troubled times and feel he is the man who can beat Nixon - which is the qualification the Democrats need to look for in their can· didate." elude representatives of the conservancy district, Ohio University, the Slate of Ohio, Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Congress. aDick, " Jr. miS LINE OF TINY DANCERS, from the left, Laura Cole,Mary Ann Carswell, Carla Whaley, Kathy Quincy, and JeMie McClure will sparkle a rural flavor on the Salisbury Elementary School musical as they dance to "How You Gonna Keep 'Em, Down on the Farm?" ~or CLERK OF COURTS Pd :-· Pol. Adv. • If id fed 'Nations postage stamps are valid for l'ostage only on mail deposited at U.N. headqua rters in New York City. · .. am convinced that he will do the utmost for Gallia and Meigs Gallia-Meigs Airport. Ralph Welker assisted in getting this money for a modern airport for our two counties. ·'' ,. .,.' closely connected in many ways, I feel that Ralph Welker woul" Boosters Elect Officers for the 197 2·7 ~ school year were elected by the While Falcon Athletic Boosters during their regular meeting Monday at the High School. New officers are Luther Smith, president ; Eugene Hesson , Vice-president; Rosemary S8msel, re-elected secretary and LaVera Yeager, treasurer. During the business session the group discussed the purchasing of new lights for the football field; soft ball tournament to be held in June; All Sports banquet to be held May 19, at 6:30 p.m.fealuring a pot-luck dinner at the high school cafeteria. Ar:mouncement was made thai the Boosters had been given the concession sta nd to operate at the Machir Farm Sale on April 29 with proceeds to, be used for their various projects. tative for the 92nd. House District. Ralph Welker is a fighter and 1 Since Meigs and Gallia County are sister counties and are give our counties exce,llent representation in the Ohio Legislature. RICHARD E. JONES THE COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE WHO WILL WORK TO. MOVE MEIGS COUNTY FORWARD. In order for us to maintain an equal position with the rest of the ' state, it is necessary we join together in a common effort. To divide . us would be a disaster. For their common good our counties should stick together. ,, ;- .. ·'' Fred W. Crow, chairman for Re--Election of Ralph Welker RICHARD E. (RICH) JONES Republican Candidate For Commissioner . .. Pd. Pol. Adv . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Righthander Mike Torrez, making his first start of the season, stopped the San Francisco Giants with a fivehitter to give the Montreal Expos a 2-1 victory Saturday. NEW · YORK (UPI) Basebll\1 comrirlssioner Bo\Vle Kuhn said Saturday he ·wUI urge both VIda Blue and Cluirles 0 . Finley to agree to a $63,00~ .contract for · the o8ktand A's priu leftbander. Blue, who won 24 games for the A's last season · and was selected ' the American League's Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award winner, met with Oakland owner Finley and Kuhn in Chicago Friday--in an effort to end his lengthy salary holdout. After a series of compromiSes · by both sides, a $63,000 figure was agreed to with Blue getting a base salary of $50,000 com· pounded with a $5,000 bonus for last season plus an additi111al $8,000 "college fund." But the 22-year old southpaw later balked on the agreement when Finley insisted the terms be made public. Finley then announced he was withdrawing his offer. • GALLIPOLIS - William (Bill) Vennillion, 611 a resident of Rt. I, Patriot, was found dead at his home around 4:30 p.m., Friday by his wile. He was a painter and self· employed electrician. He was born Feb. 24, 1911, at Arabia, son of the late Burton and Katherine Davisson Vermillion . He spent eight years in the U. S. Navy, his early life in the " / ,..--Dick Dale , "'~ reiiiiV know , .- ' how to cut up . ' . --· -..,--~ last look at -the Chinese table tennis team In action Friday at Stanford University . The Chinese team got a final look at U.S. antiwar demonstrations. About · 7,500 spectators crowded the 8,000-capacity Maples Pavilion, among them 250 antiwar protesters and verbal supporters of th e Peojlle's Republic of China. The dissidents refused I<> stand. • Pd. PoL ·Adv. 1 1 ·, . Republican Candida-te for Open All Year To Serv~ You. COMMISSIONER OF MEIGS COUNTY Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Pd. Pol. Adv. ,' I I SALE STARTS TOMORROW, WAREHOUSE SALE For the "Cleanest wash in town" FEDDERS ANNUAL RED 'RIBBON .SALE SAVE $50 ON THIS "SUPER PORTABLE" ' Washer Features Water Saver Control· 4-Way Washing Action Safety Spin Brake 18,000 BTU'sIT'S LIKE HAVING THREE BEDROOM UNITS IN ONE .- only $299.95 Dryer Features large Lint Filler Pampers Permanent Press reg. S349.9S Operal81 on both 230 and 208 volta Heat Selector Control Model ACT15F7EY -LOE 1104 LWA 1114 Get this Fedders "Super Portable" and enjoy Super PreSeason Savings, too. You get a unit with the BTU's to cool an entire open-plan living-dining area- almost an entira floor of a moderate two-family home where adequate circulation exists. Because It's engineered by Fed· ders, it speaks in a whisper while delivering Its big pack· age of cool. Because It's got Flex-Mount sides !hal pull · oul to th e window frame, do-lt-yourselfer can even Install il himself.' And because it's built to Feddars hig h standards, you know its got the quality that means performance and dependability. WISher model U•A '"" dr.,.r model LDE1114 "l eu thin 2~" wide, the Super Portable lit• regul1r 1nd 2 4~ ~~•n Great features Include: • Quiet Sound Barrier Design • Super Coot and ultra-quiet Lo • Automatic precision therm ostat • Fingertip variable air direction • Flex-Mount pull-out sides • Washable germicidal fitter • Exclusive Reserve Cooling Power • Totally enclosed zinc·clad steel cabinet • Hand-crafted appearance; concealed controls narrow doublt·hYng windows ~E \~ . 11,000 BTU's 6,000 BTU's c;JI;O 00 . ns Yolts, 7.5 amps Only 115 vo lta , 12 empt $169.95 Only Reg. $209.95 LWII 111• LUI: 1111 18-tb. Automatic wa5her and dryer washer model LWA 18l6A Dryer model LDG-LDE IIllA $229.95 Reg. s:i69.95 ' tor master bedrooms, other 'rn.dhlm sin rooms for large areas, '"''"tHO room• Model AST07F2EV Model ACT11F2E't' \ COOL SPELL FOR SALE! PAIR Relief is justa -·~ MIDDLEPORT - Homer C. Jones, 81 , died Saturday morning at his home on Maple · St. in Middleport. Mr. J11101, a retired New York Central Railroad em· ploye, was a member of the • Middleport Chureh of Chrlat where he was a deacon emeritus. He was born Feb. 12, 1891 at Addllon, the son of the late Eli F.d Anna Cottrill ':Jones. Beltdea hil parents, he wa1 preceded in death by four silltera and live brothers. · Surviving are hla wife, Margaret Jane McElhinny Jones; a dall'lhter, Mrs. Ow-lea H. (Evelyn) Lucas, Caled111la: a brother, Mark H. Jones, Grove City; two srandchlldren, ' five great· srandcblldren, and several ' ',. I RALPH W. OURS 1 OUICK SERVICE by FEDDERS POMEROY Clinton Houdashelt, 76, of 3615 Eakin Road, Columbus, husband of the late Lena Hood , of Pomeroy, died Friday in Columbus. • Mr. Houdashelt was a retired railway express agency em· ploye of 52 years before his retirement. He was a descendant of a veteran of the American Revolution, a member of Eastgate Masonic Lodge 600, Scottish Rite, and a veteran of World War I. .Surviving are twin chlldren, Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson and Donald Clinton Houdaahelt; a ·daughter-in-law, Charlene . Houdashelt; a son-in~aw , John K. Hutchinson, three . step. grandchildren, Michael, Ann ll{ld Daniel Martin ; a sister, Eva Janet Houdashelt, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Jerry spears funeral home, 2893 West BroadS!., untlflla.m. Monday when services will be held. '!be Rev. David Cottrill will of· llclate. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at 8 this evening. I~ •" his term . · . 2. He and th'e other Commissioners have operated the County Govern. ment without asking for additional tax levies for its s upport. 3. He has cooperated with the o~her Commissioners in supporting ex· pansion of our Hospital facilities . This makes possible additional service to the community and new jobs for the citizens . 4. He has helped obtain Federal Match ing Funds in the amount of $1,300,000.00. LWAMI LDIMI Glont 20-lb. capacity wnhtr -dryer · com · blnatlon. $42995 washer 2050o\ model L~A dryer modtl LOE 2050A PAl R LWII '#ill I.DI H7l Detu .. 2o!i, . capacity com. blnatlon washer-dryer washer model L WA dryer model LDE 2070A 2070A Pack it in your car , .. place it in your window ·.. plug It PLUS Z5 LB. BOX lAUNDRY DETERGENT . 1 into your 1 15 volt household circuit . .. and steep in cool comfort ... lonight 1 For this low, low price you 9et Hi and Low · .$ Cool blower speeds, a precision automatic lhermostat, washable filter. 4000 BTU's of cooling power drawing o~ty 7% amps of current ... and a tolally enclosed zinc-clad · steel cabinet Ideal for moderate size bedrooms. Model ACN1P04F1 shown, . INGELS EORNirURE, Mi~dlepoi1, 0., QPIN PIIDAY. AND SATUIDA Y NIGHTS Ph ..992-2635 I >!" ' ' during the National Anthem, jeered Stanford President Richard Lyman during his welcoming address and waved antiwar banners. But there was no disagreement In lhe en· thusiastic support of the 13 table tennis players . A deafening crowd roared as world singles champion Chuang Tse-tung' defeated Stanford JlDlior Bob Shur, 21·7 in a pre-exhibition match. 1. He ~as faithfully attended to the duties of County Commissioner during ~--- "" & STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) l'he American public got its Solicits your vote in the May Primary because: "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ' RALPH W. OURS READY FOR DERBY LOUISVU..LE, Ky. (UP!) Hold your peace romped to an easy but slow victory In the $10,000 stepp~ stone purse at !lie opening of ChurchiU Downs Saturday in the coil's final prep lor next Saturday's Kentucky Derby. The Shop Bill Vermillion . Homer C. ]ones Rich Jones is a litetime res iden t of Meigs County, having been born and raised in Sutton Township. Rich spent 12 yea rs as a banker in Meig s County and is well aware of the many probl ems facing our .county and its people. When you vote on May 2nd, vote for a man who will work for your interest. VOTE FOR EXPOS ROLl.. ON Red 'IT Team In. Last Show Kuhn Steps Into Picture NORGE. Mr. Houdashelt Republi can Pri mary, May 2, 1972 Pd. Pol. Adv. GALLIPOLI.S - Joseph Blazer, 74, a native of Gallla County, but a resident of Proctorville, died in a Hwi· tington Rest Home at 10:30 a.m. Friday following a long Ulness. He was born in Gallia County on July 6, 1897, son of the late Peter and Mary McKean · Blazer. His wife, the former Walter Rupe Grace Neal, died three years ago. GALLIPOLIS - Walter · He is survived by a daughter, Perry Rupe, 78, a former Mavis Owe!W, Cheapeali:e: and resident of Cheshire Twp., died a son, For'est Blazer, of at 4:30p.m. Friday at Veterans Nevada; two sisters, Mrs. , Hospital, Chillicothe. He had Ruby Saunders, Lower River been in failing health since Rd., and Mrs. Lenora Mooney, World War I. Gallipolis, and several other Mr. Rupe was a farmer and Gallia County relatives. carpenter. He was born Nov. Funeral services for Mr. · 18, 1893, at Kyger, son of the Blazer will be held 1:30 p,m., late David P. and Laura Lyle Sunday al the Schneider Rupe. He never married. One Funeral Home, Chesapeake. sister and two brothers sur· Burial will be in Rome vive, Mrs. · Luella . Bradbury, Cemetery. Kyger; ·Marcus, Rt.l, Bidwell, and Claude M. Rupe, Mid· dleport, Rt. 1. Three sisters Infant Bush preceded him in death. He attended the Kyger GALLIPOLIS - Infant Scott Methodist Church. Funeral Michael Bush, 19 Evans will be held I p.m. services Heights, died Saturday mor· ning in Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at the Waugh-HalleyHe was born April 28, at Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Galllpolis, son of Harold Ray Edward G. Wallen officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill and Joann Walters Bush . Cemetery. Grandparents surviving are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Walters, Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrsf C. W. Bush, Patriot. Mrs . Garnet Mayhon, Gallipolis, a great· grandmother, survives. Two brothers, George Allen, 15, and Steven Ray, 4, survive . . Graveside services will be held 3:30 p.m. S\Ulday at Rijlgelawn Cemetery, Mer· cervUle with Rev. Harry Cole officiating . City, died at 3:10 a.m. Satur· day at Children's Hospital, Columbus. He was born April 21, al Gallipolis, son of 'James C. Chapman and Beverly Johnson Chapman. One sister, Tammy, 2, survives. Maternal grandparent is . Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Rt. 2, Crown City and paternal iclutdparenl is Mrs. Gypsy C!\apman, Rt. 2, Crown City. Greal-l!rs,ndmother suriving Is Mrs. Elma Willlams, Rt. 2, Crown City. FlUleral services will be held I p.m. Monday at Victory ClnU'ch with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Victory Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home between 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Meigs County THANK YOU nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings· Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill ~metery ai Cheshire. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2to 4 and from 7lo 9 p.m. today and until time of ser· vices. GALLIPOLIS - Infant Roy County. As you know Meigs County contributed $100,000.00 to the Republican Candidate I Lee Chapman, Rt. 2, Crown I am soliciting your support for Ralph Welker for Represen- CHARLES RICHARD KARR. JR•. · Infant Chapman YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Donald Keith McLead, 23, Shade, Rt. I, and Loretta Faye Kiser, 20, Racine, Rt. 1; Richard Allen Metzger, 21, Cheshire, Rt. 1, and Monta Sue Manley, 21, Middleport, Rt. 1; William Lincoln Shockey , 26, North Ft. Myers, Fla., and Donna Jean Partlow, 20, Pomeroy. · Your Vote, Infl uence and Support Appreciated · ·. . POMEROY - Zona Taylor, 84, died April 10 at !JM!i Community Hospital , Lodi, Obio. Funeral . services and burial were at Lodi on April 12. Mrs. Taylor was a· native of Ravenswood, and also lived at Racine. She was survived by her · husband, Owen of Chippewa Lake, four daughters, lla Dull of Medina, Naomi Jameyson, Lodi ; Audrey Duecker, WesUield Center and 'Carrie Frazier of Ladson, S. C.; three sons, Darrell Racine; Beryl, WesUield Center and Robert of Medina, 26 grandchlldren and 26 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Qma Boso, Sandyville, W. Va., imd liona Caldwell of Stollings, w. Va., and one brother, Perry Lane of Cutler. She !'as preceded in death by three sons, Carroll, Earl and Carl. She and her husband celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last August. Arabia area in Lawrence County, and later moved to Gallia County. He married Zelma Massie on, Dec. 26, 1946. She survives, along with two sisters, Mrs, Russell (Blanche) Spears, Arabia and Mrs. A. J. (Pearl) Payne, Ironton, and a brother. Charles (Bud) Vermillion, Council Bluffs, Iowa, survives. F\Uleral services will be held I p.m., Tuesday al' Phillips Fw]eral Home, Ironton, with Rev . Charles Parker of· llc~ling. Burial will be in Wilgus..Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at PhUlips. Funeral Home after 6 p.m., Monday. MONDAY, MAY 1 AT 9 A.M. Flood P rotection Project Complete ATH ENS - A public dedication ceremony, recognizing completion of the Athens local flood protection project, will be held here May 13, it was announced today by the Hockin g Conservan cy District. Relocation of five miles of the Hocking River around Athens was a joint undertaking by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the conservan cy di strict which represented all non -federa l interests. The ceremony will be held on the south side of the Ohio University Convocation Center just off Richland Avenue, at 11 :30 a.m. Speakers will in· Area Deaths . 1 Joseph Blazer Remember ELECT ' 1I. teacher, willbe a.ccompanying . the entire _show joined by Meigs · High st~deot, DeMis Glaze,.on the drums. Mrs. Wendell jloover will present her vocal rendition of "~t There Be Peace on Earth to help the 60 members of the cast conclude the production with a salute lo God and country. . · Zona Taylor r--~----------------------~ . I • • �• ' . ' ,. 12-TbeSmuiByTimes·Sentlnel,Sunday,April30,1972 · -~ ,- ' - ~~--) 1 13 - Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April30,1m Pupils Loving Work .in Show .Business some 60 students move lin to the final rehearsal sessions , for their third annual musical -a far cry from the traditional grade school operetta. Curtain for the annual production - the third one will go up at 7:34p.m. Friday and Saturday nights under the capable direction of the school's talented and musical principal, John Usle. The show has been in ·the planning stages for months and rehearsals have been numerous as the production ·moves aloyg toward opening , night. Members lif the school's PTA have made special props to be used to enhance the 31 numbers of the show and Miss Rooilie Story, faculty mem· her, is creating a flower bedecked backdrop for the first hall of the presentation which will be built around a •'good old summertime " ,theme . The second half of the production will be based upon the old time minstrel-with end.men in clown white makeup dellvering the jokes and some of the musical numbers. Mark Slater will be ·serving as interlocutor to keep the latter part of the production moving. New costuming will be featured including not only some made by mothers of the PTA but some purchased from a Cincinnati costume firm. Blackli&hting will be used to bring out the special effects of . some .of the costuming and propertie~ for this year's show. Faculty members are active witlj the production this year also. Mrs. DOrothy Chaney, a KATHLEEN NEY, LEFT, and Bonnie Morris with spangled derbies and canes will dance "Ballin' the Jack" in Friday and Saturday night's musical production at the Salisbury Elementary School. .. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14th Place Your Orders Early FLOWER Dud~s Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co .• W.Va. MARY MARTIN ERICSCITES at the microphone swings out with "By the Sea," which features the dancing of the "bathing beauties," from the left, Jena Walker, Mary Ridgway, Joyce Baker, Carol Morris, and Linda Williams in the good old sum· mertime segment of the third annual Salisbury Elementary School production. ,· ., 'I FOR business like show business" and what's more, they're POMEROY - Pupils of the loving it. Salisbury Elementary School There's an air of excitement are finding out that "there 's no · about the school these days as BY BOB HOEFLICH •• •• l\1 uskie Delegates Aren't Budging END MEN RECEIVE instruction from John Lisle, director, center, on how to perform hand motions which will be used to enhance chorus numbers of the annual Salisbury Elementary School mwlical. The end men, who will be hardly recognizable on show nights in their clown white .:;.Jkeup and clown costuming, include from the left Bobby Seelig, Randy Marshall, Kelly Hawk, and Chuck Kennedy. MARIETTA Tenth District Delegates for Muskie reminded Democrat voters Saturday that Senator Edmund S. Muskie is still a candidate and expressed their personal support for him, even though he is no longer actively campaigning in Ohio . A spokesman, Rose Marie Th omas , said here: "We personally will continue to MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS .tl •. - Although I am unopposed ih the Democrat Primary Tuesday, I would appreciate an X in front of my name. support Senator Edmund Muskie as our choice in the presidential race. We still feel he is the man who can unite the country in these troubled times and feel he is the man who can beat Nixon - which is the qualification the Democrats need to look for in their can· didate." elude representatives of the conservancy district, Ohio University, the Slate of Ohio, Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Congress. aDick, " Jr. miS LINE OF TINY DANCERS, from the left, Laura Cole,Mary Ann Carswell, Carla Whaley, Kathy Quincy, and JeMie McClure will sparkle a rural flavor on the Salisbury Elementary School musical as they dance to "How You Gonna Keep 'Em, Down on the Farm?" ~or CLERK OF COURTS Pd :-· Pol. Adv. • If id fed 'Nations postage stamps are valid for l'ostage only on mail deposited at U.N. headqua rters in New York City. · .. am convinced that he will do the utmost for Gallia and Meigs Gallia-Meigs Airport. Ralph Welker assisted in getting this money for a modern airport for our two counties. ·'' ,. .,.' closely connected in many ways, I feel that Ralph Welker woul" Boosters Elect Officers for the 197 2·7 ~ school year were elected by the While Falcon Athletic Boosters during their regular meeting Monday at the High School. New officers are Luther Smith, president ; Eugene Hesson , Vice-president; Rosemary S8msel, re-elected secretary and LaVera Yeager, treasurer. During the business session the group discussed the purchasing of new lights for the football field; soft ball tournament to be held in June; All Sports banquet to be held May 19, at 6:30 p.m.fealuring a pot-luck dinner at the high school cafeteria. Ar:mouncement was made thai the Boosters had been given the concession sta nd to operate at the Machir Farm Sale on April 29 with proceeds to, be used for their various projects. tative for the 92nd. House District. Ralph Welker is a fighter and 1 Since Meigs and Gallia County are sister counties and are give our counties exce,llent representation in the Ohio Legislature. RICHARD E. JONES THE COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE WHO WILL WORK TO. MOVE MEIGS COUNTY FORWARD. In order for us to maintain an equal position with the rest of the ' state, it is necessary we join together in a common effort. To divide . us would be a disaster. For their common good our counties should stick together. ,, ;- .. ·'' Fred W. Crow, chairman for Re--Election of Ralph Welker RICHARD E. (RICH) JONES Republican Candidate For Commissioner . .. Pd. Pol. Adv . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Righthander Mike Torrez, making his first start of the season, stopped the San Francisco Giants with a fivehitter to give the Montreal Expos a 2-1 victory Saturday. NEW · YORK (UPI) Basebll\1 comrirlssioner Bo\Vle Kuhn said Saturday he ·wUI urge both VIda Blue and Cluirles 0 . Finley to agree to a $63,00~ .contract for · the o8ktand A's priu leftbander. Blue, who won 24 games for the A's last season · and was selected ' the American League's Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award winner, met with Oakland owner Finley and Kuhn in Chicago Friday--in an effort to end his lengthy salary holdout. After a series of compromiSes · by both sides, a $63,000 figure was agreed to with Blue getting a base salary of $50,000 com· pounded with a $5,000 bonus for last season plus an additi111al $8,000 "college fund." But the 22-year old southpaw later balked on the agreement when Finley insisted the terms be made public. Finley then announced he was withdrawing his offer. • GALLIPOLIS - William (Bill) Vennillion, 611 a resident of Rt. I, Patriot, was found dead at his home around 4:30 p.m., Friday by his wile. He was a painter and self· employed electrician. He was born Feb. 24, 1911, at Arabia, son of the late Burton and Katherine Davisson Vermillion . He spent eight years in the U. S. Navy, his early life in the " / ,..--Dick Dale , "'~ reiiiiV know , .- ' how to cut up . ' . --· -..,--~ last look at -the Chinese table tennis team In action Friday at Stanford University . The Chinese team got a final look at U.S. antiwar demonstrations. About · 7,500 spectators crowded the 8,000-capacity Maples Pavilion, among them 250 antiwar protesters and verbal supporters of th e Peojlle's Republic of China. The dissidents refused I<> stand. • Pd. PoL ·Adv. 1 1 ·, . Republican Candida-te for Open All Year To Serv~ You. COMMISSIONER OF MEIGS COUNTY Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Pd. Pol. Adv. ,' I I SALE STARTS TOMORROW, WAREHOUSE SALE For the "Cleanest wash in town" FEDDERS ANNUAL RED 'RIBBON .SALE SAVE $50 ON THIS "SUPER PORTABLE" ' Washer Features Water Saver Control· 4-Way Washing Action Safety Spin Brake 18,000 BTU'sIT'S LIKE HAVING THREE BEDROOM UNITS IN ONE .- only $299.95 Dryer Features large Lint Filler Pampers Permanent Press reg. S349.9S Operal81 on both 230 and 208 volta Heat Selector Control Model ACT15F7EY -LOE 1104 LWA 1114 Get this Fedders "Super Portable" and enjoy Super PreSeason Savings, too. You get a unit with the BTU's to cool an entire open-plan living-dining area- almost an entira floor of a moderate two-family home where adequate circulation exists. Because It's engineered by Fed· ders, it speaks in a whisper while delivering Its big pack· age of cool. Because It's got Flex-Mount sides !hal pull · oul to th e window frame, do-lt-yourselfer can even Install il himself.' And because it's built to Feddars hig h standards, you know its got the quality that means performance and dependability. WISher model U•A '"" dr.,.r model LDE1114 "l eu thin 2~" wide, the Super Portable lit• regul1r 1nd 2 4~ ~~•n Great features Include: • Quiet Sound Barrier Design • Super Coot and ultra-quiet Lo • Automatic precision therm ostat • Fingertip variable air direction • Flex-Mount pull-out sides • Washable germicidal fitter • Exclusive Reserve Cooling Power • Totally enclosed zinc·clad steel cabinet • Hand-crafted appearance; concealed controls narrow doublt·hYng windows ~E \~ . 11,000 BTU's 6,000 BTU's c;JI;O 00 . ns Yolts, 7.5 amps Only 115 vo lta , 12 empt $169.95 Only Reg. $209.95 LWII 111• LUI: 1111 18-tb. Automatic wa5her and dryer washer model LWA 18l6A Dryer model LDG-LDE IIllA $229.95 Reg. s:i69.95 ' tor master bedrooms, other 'rn.dhlm sin rooms for large areas, '"''"tHO room• Model AST07F2EV Model ACT11F2E't' \ COOL SPELL FOR SALE! PAIR Relief is justa -·~ MIDDLEPORT - Homer C. Jones, 81 , died Saturday morning at his home on Maple · St. in Middleport. Mr. J11101, a retired New York Central Railroad em· ploye, was a member of the • Middleport Chureh of Chrlat where he was a deacon emeritus. He was born Feb. 12, 1891 at Addllon, the son of the late Eli F.d Anna Cottrill ':Jones. Beltdea hil parents, he wa1 preceded in death by four silltera and live brothers. · Surviving are hla wife, Margaret Jane McElhinny Jones; a dall'lhter, Mrs. Ow-lea H. (Evelyn) Lucas, Caled111la: a brother, Mark H. Jones, Grove City; two srandchlldren, ' five great· srandcblldren, and several ' ',. I RALPH W. OURS 1 OUICK SERVICE by FEDDERS POMEROY Clinton Houdashelt, 76, of 3615 Eakin Road, Columbus, husband of the late Lena Hood , of Pomeroy, died Friday in Columbus. • Mr. Houdashelt was a retired railway express agency em· ploye of 52 years before his retirement. He was a descendant of a veteran of the American Revolution, a member of Eastgate Masonic Lodge 600, Scottish Rite, and a veteran of World War I. .Surviving are twin chlldren, Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson and Donald Clinton Houdaahelt; a ·daughter-in-law, Charlene . Houdashelt; a son-in~aw , John K. Hutchinson, three . step. grandchildren, Michael, Ann ll{ld Daniel Martin ; a sister, Eva Janet Houdashelt, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Jerry spears funeral home, 2893 West BroadS!., untlflla.m. Monday when services will be held. '!be Rev. David Cottrill will of· llclate. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at 8 this evening. I~ •" his term . · . 2. He and th'e other Commissioners have operated the County Govern. ment without asking for additional tax levies for its s upport. 3. He has cooperated with the o~her Commissioners in supporting ex· pansion of our Hospital facilities . This makes possible additional service to the community and new jobs for the citizens . 4. He has helped obtain Federal Match ing Funds in the amount of $1,300,000.00. LWAMI LDIMI Glont 20-lb. capacity wnhtr -dryer · com · blnatlon. $42995 washer 2050o\ model L~A dryer modtl LOE 2050A PAl R LWII '#ill I.DI H7l Detu .. 2o!i, . capacity com. blnatlon washer-dryer washer model L WA dryer model LDE 2070A 2070A Pack it in your car , .. place it in your window ·.. plug It PLUS Z5 LB. BOX lAUNDRY DETERGENT . 1 into your 1 15 volt household circuit . .. and steep in cool comfort ... lonight 1 For this low, low price you 9et Hi and Low · .$ Cool blower speeds, a precision automatic lhermostat, washable filter. 4000 BTU's of cooling power drawing o~ty 7% amps of current ... and a tolally enclosed zinc-clad · steel cabinet Ideal for moderate size bedrooms. Model ACN1P04F1 shown, . INGELS EORNirURE, Mi~dlepoi1, 0., QPIN PIIDAY. AND SATUIDA Y NIGHTS Ph ..992-2635 I >!" ' ' during the National Anthem, jeered Stanford President Richard Lyman during his welcoming address and waved antiwar banners. But there was no disagreement In lhe en· thusiastic support of the 13 table tennis players . A deafening crowd roared as world singles champion Chuang Tse-tung' defeated Stanford JlDlior Bob Shur, 21·7 in a pre-exhibition match. 1. He ~as faithfully attended to the duties of County Commissioner during ~--- "" & STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) l'he American public got its Solicits your vote in the May Primary because: "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ' RALPH W. OURS READY FOR DERBY LOUISVU..LE, Ky. (UP!) Hold your peace romped to an easy but slow victory In the $10,000 stepp~ stone purse at !lie opening of ChurchiU Downs Saturday in the coil's final prep lor next Saturday's Kentucky Derby. The Shop Bill Vermillion . Homer C. ]ones Rich Jones is a litetime res iden t of Meigs County, having been born and raised in Sutton Township. Rich spent 12 yea rs as a banker in Meig s County and is well aware of the many probl ems facing our .county and its people. When you vote on May 2nd, vote for a man who will work for your interest. VOTE FOR EXPOS ROLl.. ON Red 'IT Team In. Last Show Kuhn Steps Into Picture NORGE. Mr. Houdashelt Republi can Pri mary, May 2, 1972 Pd. Pol. Adv. GALLIPOLI.S - Joseph Blazer, 74, a native of Gallla County, but a resident of Proctorville, died in a Hwi· tington Rest Home at 10:30 a.m. Friday following a long Ulness. He was born in Gallia County on July 6, 1897, son of the late Peter and Mary McKean · Blazer. His wife, the former Walter Rupe Grace Neal, died three years ago. GALLIPOLIS - Walter · He is survived by a daughter, Perry Rupe, 78, a former Mavis Owe!W, Cheapeali:e: and resident of Cheshire Twp., died a son, For'est Blazer, of at 4:30p.m. Friday at Veterans Nevada; two sisters, Mrs. , Hospital, Chillicothe. He had Ruby Saunders, Lower River been in failing health since Rd., and Mrs. Lenora Mooney, World War I. Gallipolis, and several other Mr. Rupe was a farmer and Gallia County relatives. carpenter. He was born Nov. Funeral services for Mr. · 18, 1893, at Kyger, son of the Blazer will be held 1:30 p,m., late David P. and Laura Lyle Sunday al the Schneider Rupe. He never married. One Funeral Home, Chesapeake. sister and two brothers sur· Burial will be in Rome vive, Mrs. · Luella . Bradbury, Cemetery. Kyger; ·Marcus, Rt.l, Bidwell, and Claude M. Rupe, Mid· dleport, Rt. 1. Three sisters Infant Bush preceded him in death. He attended the Kyger GALLIPOLIS - Infant Scott Methodist Church. Funeral Michael Bush, 19 Evans will be held I p.m. services Heights, died Saturday mor· ning in Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at the Waugh-HalleyHe was born April 28, at Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Galllpolis, son of Harold Ray Edward G. Wallen officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill and Joann Walters Bush . Cemetery. Grandparents surviving are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Walters, Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrsf C. W. Bush, Patriot. Mrs . Garnet Mayhon, Gallipolis, a great· grandmother, survives. Two brothers, George Allen, 15, and Steven Ray, 4, survive . . Graveside services will be held 3:30 p.m. S\Ulday at Rijlgelawn Cemetery, Mer· cervUle with Rev. Harry Cole officiating . City, died at 3:10 a.m. Satur· day at Children's Hospital, Columbus. He was born April 21, al Gallipolis, son of 'James C. Chapman and Beverly Johnson Chapman. One sister, Tammy, 2, survives. Maternal grandparent is . Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Rt. 2, Crown City and paternal iclutdparenl is Mrs. Gypsy C!\apman, Rt. 2, Crown City. Greal-l!rs,ndmother suriving Is Mrs. Elma Willlams, Rt. 2, Crown City. FlUleral services will be held I p.m. Monday at Victory ClnU'ch with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Victory Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home between 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Meigs County THANK YOU nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings· Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill ~metery ai Cheshire. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2to 4 and from 7lo 9 p.m. today and until time of ser· vices. GALLIPOLIS - Infant Roy County. As you know Meigs County contributed $100,000.00 to the Republican Candidate I Lee Chapman, Rt. 2, Crown I am soliciting your support for Ralph Welker for Represen- CHARLES RICHARD KARR. JR•. · Infant Chapman YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Donald Keith McLead, 23, Shade, Rt. I, and Loretta Faye Kiser, 20, Racine, Rt. 1; Richard Allen Metzger, 21, Cheshire, Rt. 1, and Monta Sue Manley, 21, Middleport, Rt. 1; William Lincoln Shockey , 26, North Ft. Myers, Fla., and Donna Jean Partlow, 20, Pomeroy. · Your Vote, Infl uence and Support Appreciated · ·. . POMEROY - Zona Taylor, 84, died April 10 at !JM!i Community Hospital , Lodi, Obio. Funeral . services and burial were at Lodi on April 12. Mrs. Taylor was a· native of Ravenswood, and also lived at Racine. She was survived by her · husband, Owen of Chippewa Lake, four daughters, lla Dull of Medina, Naomi Jameyson, Lodi ; Audrey Duecker, WesUield Center and 'Carrie Frazier of Ladson, S. C.; three sons, Darrell Racine; Beryl, WesUield Center and Robert of Medina, 26 grandchlldren and 26 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Qma Boso, Sandyville, W. Va., imd liona Caldwell of Stollings, w. Va., and one brother, Perry Lane of Cutler. She !'as preceded in death by three sons, Carroll, Earl and Carl. She and her husband celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last August. Arabia area in Lawrence County, and later moved to Gallia County. He married Zelma Massie on, Dec. 26, 1946. She survives, along with two sisters, Mrs, Russell (Blanche) Spears, Arabia and Mrs. A. J. (Pearl) Payne, Ironton, and a brother. Charles (Bud) Vermillion, Council Bluffs, Iowa, survives. F\Uleral services will be held I p.m., Tuesday al' Phillips Fw]eral Home, Ironton, with Rev . Charles Parker of· llc~ling. Burial will be in Wilgus..Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at PhUlips. Funeral Home after 6 p.m., Monday. MONDAY, MAY 1 AT 9 A.M. Flood P rotection Project Complete ATH ENS - A public dedication ceremony, recognizing completion of the Athens local flood protection project, will be held here May 13, it was announced today by the Hockin g Conservan cy District. Relocation of five miles of the Hocking River around Athens was a joint undertaking by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the conservan cy di strict which represented all non -federa l interests. The ceremony will be held on the south side of the Ohio University Convocation Center just off Richland Avenue, at 11 :30 a.m. Speakers will in· Area Deaths . 1 Joseph Blazer Remember ELECT ' 1I. teacher, willbe a.ccompanying . the entire _show joined by Meigs · High st~deot, DeMis Glaze,.on the drums. Mrs. Wendell jloover will present her vocal rendition of "~t There Be Peace on Earth to help the 60 members of the cast conclude the production with a salute lo God and country. . · Zona Taylor r--~----------------------~ . I • • �• 15 - The Swl•.: ,vT imes -~ntine l , Sun~•Y , April30, 1972 14 - The Sunday 'J'imes- Sentinel, Sunday, Apri1311, 1972 u lbb ;to ' :ra::::.n::liim I c: u:: : ., . dbb 77 JU -Personality Profile BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SYRACUSE - While the Karr )lomeotead In S1facuae rellecta In Its lllrUdure and contents an era that has palled, the gracious ~ Marcia Karr, WI» bas resided there for the pall Myeantaverymucl!a woman actively Involved and concerned about lasues of today. •,The spiritual life of herself and others Ia a major concern for the retired ~I teacher whose ufe revolve. •O...d the Syracuse United Methodlsl Qurch and Its organlzaUons. . -,Her concern eltends Into the-n~ of ~~~~ - 8jjed, particularly for public trBIIIpol'tallon at a reasonable price. llle ta a believer in the goat. and objectives ·of the Women•;· Christian Temperance Union of which she Is not ooly a past president of the local union but alao the Meigs County Union. "It matters nOt how !Dng you Uve, but bow well you live," commented the active octogenarian in her ususal enthusiastic manner. She says she beUeves that progress in the spiritual Ufe comes with continually beginning lfreeh and never being of the attitude that you've done enOUBh. For the past 10 years, Miss Karr bas taught the ~lea Claas of the Syracuse Church, and before that was a leachw II tbe Star Claas. Since the Women's Society of Oirlstlan Service was organized 32 years ago she bas been spiritual growth secretary. She joined the Syr8Cllllll Church in 1912 and a: .. has served on the Official board; al church hlstorilln, aa church .ecretlrY for 45 years, as lay delegate to till Lakeside Conference along with maJIY, other posiUons. .,_ native Meigs ComUan, Mias Karr taught scllool at &ee HUI, Ill Sallabury Townablp, Middleport 8lld Pomeroy after completing her tralnq at Ohio University: Her first year of teaching was in the sam~ school, till · same room, where !he entered the lint grade. ~ Karr comee from a ~ line of schoot teachers and ooe of hw prized possessions Is an old lcbool bell used by her father who was educated at . Ohio Northern University, Ada. Recently abe assisted Mrs. E'Crow In compiling the Karr !amiiJ history which they traced back to the Burr family of England. While ~ Karr says she Is not a collector, her home Is filled with famiiJ momentos and reminders of her youth. In one bedroom ls a doll .:.. dressed In Miss Karr's favorite color, red - In a wicker carriage, a glft to her during her childhood. An avid reader, she particularly likes religious books and magazines and lists Billy Graham's mater!JI as that which she enjoys most. Through the years, Miss Karr has traveled from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from canada to the GuH of Mestco. Her longest trip was 8,900 miles through two Canadian provinces and 17 states. She's gone by train, bus, MARCIA KARR car and trailer, but never by plane. ' It was in 1918 that MiBit Karr moved Into the Syracuse home place buUt by her grandfather, John Karr.lt is there . that she gains the serenity of Identifying wltb the past whlle contributing significantly In a spiritual way to the present. flist1881l11881l11:1:11111881l1Wl'l!l!l!l!l'-IWI'M'M!I!I!l!l'M'MIIIIM'IIII'J::o:t'\<IIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMW:W.!I!I!l!lmil~::o:t'\<llml88lllm::o:t'\<IIWillmllmll!lil8l!lil8lW:IliiMW:W:W:J>.·, - '· Inn and Dome To Open Soon • PT. PLEASANT - The former Pleasant Point Resort will be known as the Red Carpet Inn, while the rwtaurant will continue to be called The Dome, when lt reapena in May. Cathy Huddleston of Beckley, who has been lllligned as Innkeeper wlll supervise the entire operation . Shi Is already on duty and Potluck Dinner Planned Booklet is Out On Nursing Homes COLUMBUS - The Ohio hiring personnel. A major Department of Public Welfare cleanup is al!o a necessity she has an informational booklet said in preparing for opening of the combined motel and on nursing homes called "What You Should Know About restaurant. Mrs . Huddleston advises Nursing Homes in Ohio." The booklet gives basic inpersons intereste'd in emformation on different kinds of ployq~entat the Red Carpet Inn nursing lwmes, government dr The Dome to go tn person to the lobby of the inn where they may submit applications. ·· DeMolay, regular meeting, programs available to pay for home care and governtnent supevlston of quality of nursing home care. To obtain a copy one should write to the Ohio Department of Public Welfare, P. 0 . Box 2669, Columbus, Ohio 43216. nur~ing Community Church Youth Fellowship, beginning Monday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Hoschar, speaker. RACINE BASEBALL assn. Monday 7 p. m. Club Church Annex, starts 11:30 Restaurant, Recine. SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council on a.m. Tuesday, baked chicken, TUESDAY HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 to Aging, st. Paul's Lutheran mashed potatoes, noodles, ELECTION DAY Dinner 4:30Wesleyan Unled Methodist Church, Sunday, April 30, at dressing, green beans, rolls, ELECTION DAY Dinner, 'Church, Racine, Everyone 2:30 p.m. A county-wide pte, coffee and tea . welcome. meeting open to all interested SOUP DINNER and parcel Forest Run Methodist Church in problems of the aged. A post sale, Tuesday, beginning, Tuesday. Menu includes soup, HYM~ ~:N;·; Sunday report will be given on funding 11:30 am. at Wesleyan United sandwiches, pte, cake and homemade ice cream. Stlversvilie Cc. mmunity and plaMed activttlee. Metliodlst Church, Racine. Church Youth FeUowshtp, 1:30 POMEROY CHAPTER OES MONDAY . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, p. m. Everyone welcome. · MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Royal and Select Masters, 7:311 .J86, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., at ' p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bring arMasonic Temple. Super Ex- ticles for silent auction. ELECTION DAY dinner cellent Masters Degree to be Letart Falls Community Hall, conferred oo the annual class. 11:311 am. - 5 p.m. Tueaday. This degree Is conferred only once a year and aU companiona Menu includee ham, chicken, who have been advanced soup, sandwiches, ple, coffee, DA.~IEL during the year will be taking iced tea. Proceeds for building degree. Refreshments wlll fund. ELECTION DAY dinner at follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Masonic LodBe Hall, Chester, Club, home of Mrs. M. L. Tuesday sponaored by WSCS of French, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Chester United Methodist Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood, Mlas Cburcll. Lucille Smith and Miss Frieda THURSDAY Faehnle will be co-hostesses. REGULAR meeting, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler will present Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Republican Candidate the program. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at MidSALEM CENTER PTA, May dleport Masonic Temple . !,Monday, 7:311. Recognition of Members take items for gran~ts. Piano recital to rummage sale to be held May be ~tlven by students. ~ or caD 992-3335 for pickup. THEODORUS COUNCIL, Daughgers of America, 7:30 Monday night at the lOOF hall. First nomination of, officers. Games. Member.& to take By Bertha Parker cookies or sandwiches for Sabb8th School attendance Danny Thompson Is for a More Progressive Meigs social hour. A~tendance urged. April 23 at the Free Methodist County . He h1s had experience In County Government. POMEROY GARDEN Club For aggressive leadership Vote for and Elect Church was 122. Offering for Monday, 7:30 p. m., home of the day was Sl73.70. Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Roy Rev. Ron Bentley of Betzi ng, co-hostess . Guest Columbus was guest speaker night. Mrs. Pauline Hester, Sunday morning at the local church. 1--------------·P~d~.~Po~l~.A~d~v~. speaker. REVIVAL, Stiversville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and son, Eddy; Delaware, visited relatives Sunday and There Are 7 Larry Spencers in Meigs County! attended services at the local church. ,Only One Running For OHica ••• Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Rummeta of Lancaster visited Main & Broadway, Racine Saturday with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. r . . .SOCi3f'Cii'leiid3T'1!f.S~ DEXTER --, Seven of the area ~hurcbes were represented at the April meetlnB of the Melg~ Women's FeUowship Thursday ev~;ntng at the Dexter Chruch of Olrlst. A potluck 1 dinner was planned for June 4 at 2 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp at 'Oarwtn. Everyone attending Is asked to bring a covered dish. Veaper services will be held foUowtng the dinner. It was also planned to have the Ken Salyers fanilly SJieak to the group at a future meeting. The family Is leaving to open an orphanage in Vietnam later in the year. The fellowship ls sponsoring a group of young singers from the Canton area Christian churches which will present a program at the Meigs High School auditorium, May 26 at 8 p.m. Everyone Is invited. Mrs. Wilma Reece Is in charge of publicity. A skit &bowing the different views of professional people toward the church was well rec~i.ved by the ladies. Those participating were Bonnie Pickens, Tressle Hendricks, Madeline Painter, Mildred Sisson, Eleanor Hoover , Francis Hysell, Veda Hazelton, and Diane Painter, pianist. Dick Wiley of Middleport sang several songs of inspiration . · The Dexter church women served refreshments to the group of 43 immediately following the closing prayer. The next meeting will be June 22 at 7:30 in the Middleport Church of Christ. Pomeroy ... Persona.! Notes · R'i h d w First Baptist Church met Mrs. c ~r eaver Th received a · brain concussion uraday niBht at the home of and a hip Injury. in 8 HC!elltfall . Mrs. John Lyons for a motherat her home. dallHhler dinner party. Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mrs. Beillah White read a Christina Grimm, Mrs. poem "Whal Plea& Mother," Mar&aret Eichinger, Mrs. and gave a Parents' Prayer. A Linda Ferrell and Mrs. Helen thank . you note for a Teaford of the Syracuse remembrance caine from . Bett G.ilk It ted Asbury United Meth.odist. Mrs · Y ey. wasno Church, attended the that a . "bakeless" bake ·sile will be held at the M ' · ay celebration . of givlnB and &baring of the wscs at the First United Methodist Church, N •-- ill Wedn ada 1 ht e.....v e, . e Yn I • Naples, Fla. where they spent . Mr. and Mrs. Herman th winter Warner have returned from e · Mrs. Ethel Smith who spent the winter in Toledo with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Walters, ls now at home,. -· - Reunion Held in Iowa on ·EdSter Ourlng the m eeting presided RUTLAND - "Twin-Cily over Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Appreciation " ·will be the plAns by were. made for the dub theme of the Big Bend Regatta members to tour the garden of flower show , Mrs . Tom Mrs . Ernest Wingett, Racine, at l : JD p.m. today. Members Stewart, co:chairman, an- are to meet at the corner of noiDlced at a meeting Wed- Main and Salem St. at 1: 15 , nesday night of the Ruiland p.m . . Floral arrangements were Friendly . Gardeners at the mad e for the Pomeroy home of Mrs. Fred Williamson . Nat ional Bank Rutland Branch The show will ·feature six dinner party Saturday night classes of artistic flower and plans were made for the group to provide ·f loral pieces arrangements with . class to for the Rutland Hi gh Alumni include "Driftwood in 3D " banquet on May 27 . Bank "River Fantasy/' "free as 'a arrangements f9r May wil l be made by Mrs. William Breeze," "candidates for the Willford, Mrs . Parker, Mrs. Future," and " Man Ver- Ri cha rd Fetty, Jr ., Mrs . Carpenter, and Mrs. Howard sus His Environment. " Birchfield. Mrs. Stewart wil l All Meigs County clubs will make the arrangement for the be asked to participate in the M eigs Cou nty Cou ncil of show which will be held June 17 Parents and Teachers to be at Rutland on May 4, and and · 18. Door prizes will be held for a wedding ~ shower honoring awarded to visitors and each Jim Fink and his fiance . Mrs. made the club will be responsible for six Willford for the social arrangements. Mrs. Stewart arrangement hour which followed the bank asked Mrs. Homer Parker and dinner Saturday evening. Pla ns were completed for the Mrs. James ~arker to do the 6 yard sale to be held on show theme arrangement. A May the lawn ol the Rutland High county meeting will be held on School. Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. May 15 to further show plans , Parker, show-cha irmen for the Mrs. StAlwart noted. Rutland Friendly Gardeners u-. Jlll )Valburn, Mrs. Bessie BallHhman and son, Jeffrey, Cindy Parker, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Eddie Miller, and John Lyona. FLOWERS Mother's Day MayWh NAMED MANAGER PT. PLEASANT - Gene R. Ashworth has assumed duties as Sales Mana'ger of the Mason CoiDlty Motor Company. Ashworth, who resides In Winfield, has been associated with automobile sales for 23 years. He formerly was sales manager at the local agency in 1962-63. ! , * * * ** * LARRY EUGENE SPENCER • VOTE FOR LARRY EUGENE SPENCER delivery service On MAY 2, 1972 2 Yrs. of · College Certificate In Account lng Pd. . . Pol. Adv. A thank you note was read from the Pomeroy National Fred Williamson, staging; Mrs . SteWart, placement ; Mrs. Bank Joe Bolin, horticult ure ; Mrs. arrangement, an .educational display (Uld a poster made by , Mrs. Parker was used during Carpenter. photography ; Mrs. Larry Edwards, juniors; Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs . Wolfe, XI The horti culture division wlll include classes for marigolds . zinnias . hybrid tea roses , gladioli, unclassified. blooming and non ·bloomlng houseplants . In t he junior division wil l be classes for mar igolds . zinnias , and unclassified. The club received an inv itation from the Rutland Garden Club , inviting mem bers to attend an open meeting on .'llay 22 at the Rutland Ur\ited Melhodisi Churc h wi th Mrs. James Titus as the floral demonstrat or for a program on ir is. Also r eceived was an invitation to attend the open Pd. Pol. Adv Rutland, the girls distr ibuted the free trash pickup dates. Th e Ma y 14th meeti ng ! * * ..._ "'f' t* * 1~ Butternut 1 for Lasting Pleasure Delightful Heirloom Folding Rocker every Mother will enjoy. Upholstered in elegant tapestry, it features a radiant wood finish ed frame with a graceful carved design ·on the back. " This lovely decorator chair is bound to provide charm and convenience for Mother every day of the year. HARTLEY PATTERSON NAMED SPEAKER Evaagellat Harlley Pltlersoa, Proctorville, wW be tile m1illapeaker for a week- · loog gospel meelillg at St. . Nick Cburcb of Cbrist oo Friendly Ridge Rd., Monday lhroUBh Sunday. Services beglll at 7:311 each evenbtg. Tile public II invited. 00 $ II was reported that five members attended the Region 11 meeting held at Logan last Saturday . Mrs. Willford. Mrs. Carpenler, Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Parker attended the open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club, f lower arrangements were made fo r the Rutlan d Branch of the M 15 •5 Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank by Mr s. Edward s, ·Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Williamson, Mr s. Car pen ter and Mrs. Parker , and M r s. Parker and Mrs . Car pente r al so made ar rangements for the Pomeroy ~tc~rr~,d the Rutland Church An Ar bor Day theme wa s carr ied out in th e program . It wa s noted that tree plantings w ill be made at Forest Acr es Park and Fort Meigs with parti cipation by the special education studen ts and th e Merry Gardeners. Mrs. Will iamson gave a history on the origina of Arbor <. Day noti ng that it was first celebrated on April 10, 1872 by J. Sterling Morton who labored 18 years to have hi s adopted Is Betrothed To Da vI•d E. Jen kIns • Mrs. Parker said planting a "Branching Out" were judged Regularly $59.95 IUY tT IOWI "Green Surviva l." She noted Williamson who used two that when talking about poems, " A Tree "Speaks ' and planting a tree today, we 're not "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. 1 AND SAVEl ' I Ii ne4;essarily referring to a giant Members responded to roll call Oak, nor Is it necessary for a by naming a tree they would large plot of land . Through l ike to have. modern research and _gr afting The May 24 meeting will be processes a complete selection at the home of Mrs. Robert of dwarf tr ees may be had Snowden wi t h Mrs. Davis to Including fruit trees. have devotions . Guest She urged members to keep demonstrator will be M rs . Ameri ca green and clean, that Howard Nolan of the Pomeroy conservat ion Is at its best with Garden Club who will conduct trees . a workshop on making Mr s. Parker also had an grapefruit flowers. Officers for Amana ·... Whole House Air Conditioning educational display wit~ an 1972-ll will be elected. article on the Arbor Day Mrs. Williamson assisted by Centennial, how to pl ant and her daughter, Debbie, served care for trees an d shrubSi a refreshments. Mrs. Stewart booklet, "Ohio Tree Beauty," won the door prite and Mrs. another, "Ohio's Tree Coun - Parker was winner of the Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses try ,11 and an article, "The Chair fold. up for con.;nient ~lorf16• BAKER 'FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. .·. ~ ~ . . MANY NEW VOTERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - A non-partisan student organization estimated today more than half of the newly franchised 111-20 year old voters in Ohio have regisU!red and are qualified to cast ballots in next Tuesday's primary balloUng. $mort glr" In a • 4 ;1 . . FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL Similar Saving On t SCHOOL LEVY SEE US TODAY .fOREMAN &ABBOTT' 992-5321 r SCHOOL DISTRICT . 1-.iO;.t;,;h;;•.;.raiiiM.iiiocliiiiiiieiiils...,, . tL2ndAVE. .- II . . .. . . .. • '15900 . BRINGS YOU THE BEST .. OF. .:· EVER ··' SALE DAY SET A rummage sale will be held Tuesday in the Rue Apartments, 72 South Third Street, Middleport, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. 105,000 BTU • • GCJ·-' room . Nice to please both Gas Furnace FOR MEIGS COUNTY · '! fashion ~ 'new, Motherl The inslda story.is grown ~ up talk - careful construction , firm support ample grow Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. ' the club to provide punch for the opening of the f\utland Branch of the P~m eroy National Bank yesterday. A thank you note was read !rom the Homestead Garden Club for entertaining the 1ilembers at the hollle of Mrs. James Nicholson . Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Erlewine met with th e new club recently at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledli e and conducted a workshop on making velvet roses. Appoi nted to the nominating committee were Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Ha rry Williamson . It was noted that the money tree e.hibited at the Pomeroy National Bank recently is now on display at the Erlewine Ha rdware Store. Arr angements were made by Mrs. Nicholson for the Dex ter Church; Mrs. Canada y for the Church of Christ; Mrs. Eva Robson for the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church; Miss Ruby Diehl for the Zion Church of Christ and the Harrisonville Church; and Mrs. Snowden fo r the post office . A discussion was held on a display of antique con tainers exhibited by Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Ver non Weber. The plann ed lour of the Smeltzer Nurse ry in Gallipolis was postponed. Mr s. Husse ll Little' s devo tions incl uded scripture from Luke 11 and a reactiri g, "The Use of Prayer." Border plants were named in response to roll call. Guests ll'ere Mrs. Orio n Ne lson , M•;s. Stell.a Atkin s. The traveling prize·pwvided by Mrs. Clarenc·e. Murray wa o won by · Mrs. RobSon·, ·Mrs .. Nicholson read "Mixed F.lower Gardens," and Mrs. Chad es Foley presented gardcni'!g tips for May. Hcfreshmcnts were served by Mrs. Little and Miss Edna Mac Swick. Tidy tie, fl ared heel . .. it's ·1900 HOWARD .E. FRANK DATE SET MIDDLEPORT The mother-daughter banquet of Evangeline Chapter, OES, will be held Tuesday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to be phoned to Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox or Mrs. Robert King by May 6. ',. traveling prl~e. ONLY A Relt~~int RtMIIIS C114ir Member of County Budget Commission Member of County Board ot Revision Investor of County Funds Member of American Legion Member ot Trustees & Clerks Association Mamber of Souiheastern Ohio Treasurer's Assoc. Secretary & Treesurer. Member ot Meigs County Regional Plamlng Commission Mambp of Community lmprov1111tnt Corporation - Pd. Pol. Adv. Karen Greene tree is an easy way to jo in the with first place going to Mrs. f ight aga inst pollution . It's a Bolin and second to Mrs. Wolfe. way that eve r y American Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Davis family In America can have an judged the entries. active part In our count r y's Devotions were by Mrs . YOU INSTALL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Indiana spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Lyons have moved Into their new home in the Rock Springs ares. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker have occupied the Roy Howell residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton . of Mansfield called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Cora Renshaw feU at the home of her daUBhter, Mrs. Charl_es Brown, Gallipolis, breaking her left arm near the &boulder. pr ogram was planned with the grOuP going on a nature tour and picnic. RUTLAND - An Ar bor Day planting was made at the Forest Acres Park by Rutland Garden Club members, Mrs . Russell Little, Mrs. Virgil , Atkins and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine Thursday. Assisting with the plantmg were employes of th e Leading Cteek Conservancy District. Arrangements for the planting were made during a regul ar club meeting·Monday night at the home of Mrs: Vernon Weber . At that meeting a planting to be made at the Rutland Uni ted Methodist Church was also discussed. A donation to the project from Mrs. Everett Colwell was acknowledged and . it was reported ihat · carpers '. Nursery is to handle the • planting . An open meeting was annouoced for May 22 with Mrs. James Titus to give J a demonstration on iris. Reports were given by Mrs. Roy Snowden on the open meeting KAREN KAY GHEENE of the Winding Trail Garden Club, and Mrs. Erlewine on the regional meeting held at Logan. · ·' Twelve flower arrangements for the Rutland Alumni banquet on May 27 will be made by the club members. - Mrs. Charles Lewis, Meigs County Fair fl ower show chairman, outlined the for the two shows to schedule Mr. ;:md Mrs. Rob a G. provided by Jane Russell and be staged that week. Greene of 306 Third Street, Pauline Hester. Arran gements were m ade for The bride-elect is a New Haven. are annou ncing the engagement and graduate of Wahama High forthcoming marriage of their School in the class of 1968, only daughter Karen Kay to 11ttended Lindsey Wilson . ' . Davtd Earl Jenkms, .son of Junior College at. Columbia, IMPRESSIVE SHOWING Mrs. Dorothy M. Jenkms and Ky. and Career Training ·BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Bee Center in Charleston. She is the late David 0. Jenkins, of 38 H d Str M'ddl t 0 Bee Bee, a Triple Crown u son eet, 1 epor , · employed in the pharmacy at Lakin State Hospital. nominee with definite designs Mr. Jenkins graduated from on the May 20 running of the A double ring ceremony is Preakness, turned in an imbeing planned for two o-clock Middleport High School in the pressive perform ance in the afternoon August 12 at class of 1967 and from Ohio University in 1971 with a B: S. Saturday as he easily won the the St. Pa ul's Lutheran degree in education, where he $36,700 survivor · stakes at Church in New Have n with the Pimlico Race Course. custom of open church to be is presently. doing graduate work. He is employed by the observed . The Rev . John Haeberle, assisted by the Ohio School system as a math pastor, Char le ~ W. Simons Jr.' .instructor , .and •,.junior high basketball coach at New will officiate. · · Matamoras. 0. Nup ti al mus ic will be state of Nebra ska pr omu lgate an offi cia l r esolution to designa te a day for statewide tree planting . Mrs. Parker used as her topi c, " Keep Ameri ca Green and Clean , Conser vat ion with Trees." She noted .3 quotat ion by ·the German wri ter, Goethe, " If every m an swept in front of his own hou se, the whole world would be a cleaner place to llve ," saying sim i larly, if every Ame r i can fami ly planted a few trees around its house, the world would be a better place to l ive and breathe in . She said few reali ze how important an abundance of Tree, Man's Be st Fr iend." tree s is to man and his enM rs . Jame s Ca rp enter vironment. We are now burn- named trees su itable for ina more and more fuel and planting In Ohio. Among these upsett ing the healthlul balance was the Buckeye. which is of oxygen and carbor dioxide in native to lhe state. She noted our atmosphere, she said . that the Indians called the Teees are the best answer !P buckeye " Hetuck ," meaning erosion : they keep w ind and the eye of the buck, because of water from carrying away the striking re semblance of the topsoi I that supports all life. seed , in color, shape and apTh•y help keep pollution from pearance to th e eye of the buck . wash ing i nto our str eams and M r s. Carpenter mentioned a reduce silt that clogs them up . var iety of tree s in var ious size Trees ar e nature ' s beSt noise r ange and commen ted on t he barrier s. Proper land scaping smaller trees, such as the can muffle the external noises dogwood and the flowering that assailt home life by as crabapple whi ch the club sold miJ ch as 65 pet . and trees are this sp ring . great contributors to natural Floral arr angements using beauty. tree branches with the theme, PH. 992·2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter dried the flyers and f lower seeds house -to -house in announcing meeting of the French Ci ty Gard en Cl ub at Grace Uni ted Methodist Church. May 9, 7:30 EVELYN LUCKE the the celebration of Arbor Day Mrs . Willford. schedules; Mrs. Bruce Davis. hospitality ; M.s. Parker . publicity ; Mrs . Richard Fe tt y. Jr .. registration; and· Mrs . Wolfe, educational displays and spec ial displays. For Con tin ued Good Ser v ice And Ef · fici ency . Please Vote May 2, For for Jnd the lOOth anniversary of the bank . Thank you notes were read tram the OAGC chairmen of the Wahkeena Fund and the Roadside and Civic Beautification Fund tor donations . . Members were asked to sta r t sav ing juice bottles to be used as specimen con l ai'ners for the club's flower show; · It was noted that Mrs. Park er had mowed the civ ic park on Ma in St. and s he called their attention to the flowering trees having an infestati on of ten t ca t erpill a r s and needing spray ing . A raking will also be necessary . Mrs . Edwards, ' advi sor of the Merry Gar1deners , told of th e two meetings held this past month and of one Friday for an Ai-bor Day program at Forest Acres Par k . Upon return in g to judges cor,nm ittee and clerk ; Mrs . Rober t Showden , awards ; Pomeroy Flower Shop' TREASURER Meigs County gardens around fhe world . are Mrs . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arrangements, Live and Permanent Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants 'REPUBLICAN Clerk of Courts They TREASURE RETAIN Republican Candidate For comm ittees. Republican Incumbent ..._ ..- Mothef's Day Laurel Qiff News Notes .J be held July 29 at the Rutland Elementary School. appointed CLERK OF COURTS ,If JAN. 2 TERM Meigs County Commissioner p.m . when Mrs. Homer Holter wil l give a sl ide program on show, " A Summer Wedd ing " to *********************** * NOMINATE YOUR PRESENT -iC ORDER EARLY! E. THOMPSON o Att.endlns the dinner were Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Rulli J....__ Mr LetU ... ...,n, . •· e Roush, Mrs. Dana Hllmm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. White, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. .Pearl Hoffman, Mra. EJecta Souders, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Helena Bater, all members; and the Rev.llid "'· -les '"'" .,.,... Simona, Wee and Cii'ol, Mrs. Eloise Willon, ·Mrs. Janice .Daniels, Mrs. Allee Freeland, Mrs. A&nee White, Mrs. Fran Parker, Mrs. Janice Lyons, Mrs. Marjorie Walburit, Mlas EVERY MOTHER LOVES MINERSVILLE - The Arthur H. Baer famUy reunion .was held on Easter Sunday at the home of Eloise (Mrs. Sheldon Srhlth) and son Mark at Rock Island, Illinois. Present were Arthur H. Baer, Tipton, Iowa; Mr. and Mr~ . Lewis Baer and daughters, Carrol and Janet, of Waukee, Iowa; Dorothy (Mrs. Floyd) Anderson and daUBhter Kathleen of Kankakee, Illinois. Two grandsons were absent, Dwane Anderson, of Champion, Illinois, and Kenneth Anderson, Alexandria, Va. It was 60 years ago this spring that Mr. Arthur Baer, formerly of Minersville, Ohio, set foot on Iowa soli. at (DANNY) MIDDLEPORT- Th~ Busy Bee Class of. the Middlpt Planting At Local Park Reg"atta.Theme Announced ·1Dinner Partmeery .tin·. G. if!en. MIDDLEPORT, 0. TUESDAY - MAY 2 White-topped m111 catcher - for Wise "birds" who like to look their prettl.est. Crept finished heritage house Fllr'......,Ki!IISIIMSW. MIDDlEPOaT, DIIIO double knit or Kodll Polyester. ONLY S2h0 BAHR CLOTHIERS IIIDDWORT, 0. • ' (/ I �• 15 - The Swl•.: ,vT imes -~ntine l , Sun~•Y , April30, 1972 14 - The Sunday 'J'imes- Sentinel, Sunday, Apri1311, 1972 u lbb ;to ' :ra::::.n::liim I c: u:: : ., . dbb 77 JU -Personality Profile BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SYRACUSE - While the Karr )lomeotead In S1facuae rellecta In Its lllrUdure and contents an era that has palled, the gracious ~ Marcia Karr, WI» bas resided there for the pall Myeantaverymucl!a woman actively Involved and concerned about lasues of today. •,The spiritual life of herself and others Ia a major concern for the retired ~I teacher whose ufe revolve. •O...d the Syracuse United Methodlsl Qurch and Its organlzaUons. . -,Her concern eltends Into the-n~ of ~~~~ - 8jjed, particularly for public trBIIIpol'tallon at a reasonable price. llle ta a believer in the goat. and objectives ·of the Women•;· Christian Temperance Union of which she Is not ooly a past president of the local union but alao the Meigs County Union. "It matters nOt how !Dng you Uve, but bow well you live," commented the active octogenarian in her ususal enthusiastic manner. She says she beUeves that progress in the spiritual Ufe comes with continually beginning lfreeh and never being of the attitude that you've done enOUBh. For the past 10 years, Miss Karr bas taught the ~lea Claas of the Syracuse Church, and before that was a leachw II tbe Star Claas. Since the Women's Society of Oirlstlan Service was organized 32 years ago she bas been spiritual growth secretary. She joined the Syr8Cllllll Church in 1912 and a: .. has served on the Official board; al church hlstorilln, aa church .ecretlrY for 45 years, as lay delegate to till Lakeside Conference along with maJIY, other posiUons. .,_ native Meigs ComUan, Mias Karr taught scllool at &ee HUI, Ill Sallabury Townablp, Middleport 8lld Pomeroy after completing her tralnq at Ohio University: Her first year of teaching was in the sam~ school, till · same room, where !he entered the lint grade. ~ Karr comee from a ~ line of schoot teachers and ooe of hw prized possessions Is an old lcbool bell used by her father who was educated at . Ohio Northern University, Ada. Recently abe assisted Mrs. E'Crow In compiling the Karr !amiiJ history which they traced back to the Burr family of England. While ~ Karr says she Is not a collector, her home Is filled with famiiJ momentos and reminders of her youth. In one bedroom ls a doll .:.. dressed In Miss Karr's favorite color, red - In a wicker carriage, a glft to her during her childhood. An avid reader, she particularly likes religious books and magazines and lists Billy Graham's mater!JI as that which she enjoys most. Through the years, Miss Karr has traveled from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from canada to the GuH of Mestco. Her longest trip was 8,900 miles through two Canadian provinces and 17 states. She's gone by train, bus, MARCIA KARR car and trailer, but never by plane. ' It was in 1918 that MiBit Karr moved Into the Syracuse home place buUt by her grandfather, John Karr.lt is there . that she gains the serenity of Identifying wltb the past whlle contributing significantly In a spiritual way to the present. flist1881l11881l11:1:11111881l1Wl'l!l!l!l!l'-IWI'M'M!I!I!l!l'M'MIIIIM'IIII'J::o:t'\<IIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMW:W.!I!I!l!lmil~::o:t'\<llml88lllm::o:t'\<IIWillmllmll!lil8l!lil8lW:IliiMW:W:W:J>.·, - '· Inn and Dome To Open Soon • PT. PLEASANT - The former Pleasant Point Resort will be known as the Red Carpet Inn, while the rwtaurant will continue to be called The Dome, when lt reapena in May. Cathy Huddleston of Beckley, who has been lllligned as Innkeeper wlll supervise the entire operation . Shi Is already on duty and Potluck Dinner Planned Booklet is Out On Nursing Homes COLUMBUS - The Ohio hiring personnel. A major Department of Public Welfare cleanup is al!o a necessity she has an informational booklet said in preparing for opening of the combined motel and on nursing homes called "What You Should Know About restaurant. Mrs . Huddleston advises Nursing Homes in Ohio." The booklet gives basic inpersons intereste'd in emformation on different kinds of ployq~entat the Red Carpet Inn nursing lwmes, government dr The Dome to go tn person to the lobby of the inn where they may submit applications. ·· DeMolay, regular meeting, programs available to pay for home care and governtnent supevlston of quality of nursing home care. To obtain a copy one should write to the Ohio Department of Public Welfare, P. 0 . Box 2669, Columbus, Ohio 43216. nur~ing Community Church Youth Fellowship, beginning Monday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Hoschar, speaker. RACINE BASEBALL assn. Monday 7 p. m. Club Church Annex, starts 11:30 Restaurant, Recine. SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council on a.m. Tuesday, baked chicken, TUESDAY HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 to Aging, st. Paul's Lutheran mashed potatoes, noodles, ELECTION DAY Dinner 4:30Wesleyan Unled Methodist Church, Sunday, April 30, at dressing, green beans, rolls, ELECTION DAY Dinner, 'Church, Racine, Everyone 2:30 p.m. A county-wide pte, coffee and tea . welcome. meeting open to all interested SOUP DINNER and parcel Forest Run Methodist Church in problems of the aged. A post sale, Tuesday, beginning, Tuesday. Menu includes soup, HYM~ ~:N;·; Sunday report will be given on funding 11:30 am. at Wesleyan United sandwiches, pte, cake and homemade ice cream. Stlversvilie Cc. mmunity and plaMed activttlee. Metliodlst Church, Racine. Church Youth FeUowshtp, 1:30 POMEROY CHAPTER OES MONDAY . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, p. m. Everyone welcome. · MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Royal and Select Masters, 7:311 .J86, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., at ' p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bring arMasonic Temple. Super Ex- ticles for silent auction. ELECTION DAY dinner cellent Masters Degree to be Letart Falls Community Hall, conferred oo the annual class. 11:311 am. - 5 p.m. Tueaday. This degree Is conferred only once a year and aU companiona Menu includee ham, chicken, who have been advanced soup, sandwiches, ple, coffee, DA.~IEL during the year will be taking iced tea. Proceeds for building degree. Refreshments wlll fund. ELECTION DAY dinner at follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Masonic LodBe Hall, Chester, Club, home of Mrs. M. L. Tuesday sponaored by WSCS of French, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Chester United Methodist Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood, Mlas Cburcll. Lucille Smith and Miss Frieda THURSDAY Faehnle will be co-hostesses. REGULAR meeting, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler will present Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Republican Candidate the program. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at MidSALEM CENTER PTA, May dleport Masonic Temple . !,Monday, 7:311. Recognition of Members take items for gran~ts. Piano recital to rummage sale to be held May be ~tlven by students. ~ or caD 992-3335 for pickup. THEODORUS COUNCIL, Daughgers of America, 7:30 Monday night at the lOOF hall. First nomination of, officers. Games. Member.& to take By Bertha Parker cookies or sandwiches for Sabb8th School attendance Danny Thompson Is for a More Progressive Meigs social hour. A~tendance urged. April 23 at the Free Methodist County . He h1s had experience In County Government. POMEROY GARDEN Club For aggressive leadership Vote for and Elect Church was 122. Offering for Monday, 7:30 p. m., home of the day was Sl73.70. Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Roy Rev. Ron Bentley of Betzi ng, co-hostess . Guest Columbus was guest speaker night. Mrs. Pauline Hester, Sunday morning at the local church. 1--------------·P~d~.~Po~l~.A~d~v~. speaker. REVIVAL, Stiversville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and son, Eddy; Delaware, visited relatives Sunday and There Are 7 Larry Spencers in Meigs County! attended services at the local church. ,Only One Running For OHica ••• Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Rummeta of Lancaster visited Main & Broadway, Racine Saturday with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. r . . .SOCi3f'Cii'leiid3T'1!f.S~ DEXTER --, Seven of the area ~hurcbes were represented at the April meetlnB of the Melg~ Women's FeUowship Thursday ev~;ntng at the Dexter Chruch of Olrlst. A potluck 1 dinner was planned for June 4 at 2 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp at 'Oarwtn. Everyone attending Is asked to bring a covered dish. Veaper services will be held foUowtng the dinner. It was also planned to have the Ken Salyers fanilly SJieak to the group at a future meeting. The family Is leaving to open an orphanage in Vietnam later in the year. The fellowship ls sponsoring a group of young singers from the Canton area Christian churches which will present a program at the Meigs High School auditorium, May 26 at 8 p.m. Everyone Is invited. Mrs. Wilma Reece Is in charge of publicity. A skit &bowing the different views of professional people toward the church was well rec~i.ved by the ladies. Those participating were Bonnie Pickens, Tressle Hendricks, Madeline Painter, Mildred Sisson, Eleanor Hoover , Francis Hysell, Veda Hazelton, and Diane Painter, pianist. Dick Wiley of Middleport sang several songs of inspiration . · The Dexter church women served refreshments to the group of 43 immediately following the closing prayer. The next meeting will be June 22 at 7:30 in the Middleport Church of Christ. Pomeroy ... Persona.! Notes · R'i h d w First Baptist Church met Mrs. c ~r eaver Th received a · brain concussion uraday niBht at the home of and a hip Injury. in 8 HC!elltfall . Mrs. John Lyons for a motherat her home. dallHhler dinner party. Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mrs. Beillah White read a Christina Grimm, Mrs. poem "Whal Plea& Mother," Mar&aret Eichinger, Mrs. and gave a Parents' Prayer. A Linda Ferrell and Mrs. Helen thank . you note for a Teaford of the Syracuse remembrance caine from . Bett G.ilk It ted Asbury United Meth.odist. Mrs · Y ey. wasno Church, attended the that a . "bakeless" bake ·sile will be held at the M ' · ay celebration . of givlnB and &baring of the wscs at the First United Methodist Church, N •-- ill Wedn ada 1 ht e.....v e, . e Yn I • Naples, Fla. where they spent . Mr. and Mrs. Herman th winter Warner have returned from e · Mrs. Ethel Smith who spent the winter in Toledo with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Walters, ls now at home,. -· - Reunion Held in Iowa on ·EdSter Ourlng the m eeting presided RUTLAND - "Twin-Cily over Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Appreciation " ·will be the plAns by were. made for the dub theme of the Big Bend Regatta members to tour the garden of flower show , Mrs . Tom Mrs . Ernest Wingett, Racine, at l : JD p.m. today. Members Stewart, co:chairman, an- are to meet at the corner of noiDlced at a meeting Wed- Main and Salem St. at 1: 15 , nesday night of the Ruiland p.m . . Floral arrangements were Friendly . Gardeners at the mad e for the Pomeroy home of Mrs. Fred Williamson . Nat ional Bank Rutland Branch The show will ·feature six dinner party Saturday night classes of artistic flower and plans were made for the group to provide ·f loral pieces arrangements with . class to for the Rutland Hi gh Alumni include "Driftwood in 3D " banquet on May 27 . Bank "River Fantasy/' "free as 'a arrangements f9r May wil l be made by Mrs. William Breeze," "candidates for the Willford, Mrs . Parker, Mrs. Future," and " Man Ver- Ri cha rd Fetty, Jr ., Mrs . Carpenter, and Mrs. Howard sus His Environment. " Birchfield. Mrs. Stewart wil l All Meigs County clubs will make the arrangement for the be asked to participate in the M eigs Cou nty Cou ncil of show which will be held June 17 Parents and Teachers to be at Rutland on May 4, and and · 18. Door prizes will be held for a wedding ~ shower honoring awarded to visitors and each Jim Fink and his fiance . Mrs. made the club will be responsible for six Willford for the social arrangements. Mrs. Stewart arrangement hour which followed the bank asked Mrs. Homer Parker and dinner Saturday evening. Pla ns were completed for the Mrs. James ~arker to do the 6 yard sale to be held on show theme arrangement. A May the lawn ol the Rutland High county meeting will be held on School. Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. May 15 to further show plans , Parker, show-cha irmen for the Mrs. StAlwart noted. Rutland Friendly Gardeners u-. Jlll )Valburn, Mrs. Bessie BallHhman and son, Jeffrey, Cindy Parker, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Eddie Miller, and John Lyona. FLOWERS Mother's Day MayWh NAMED MANAGER PT. PLEASANT - Gene R. Ashworth has assumed duties as Sales Mana'ger of the Mason CoiDlty Motor Company. Ashworth, who resides In Winfield, has been associated with automobile sales for 23 years. He formerly was sales manager at the local agency in 1962-63. ! , * * * ** * LARRY EUGENE SPENCER • VOTE FOR LARRY EUGENE SPENCER delivery service On MAY 2, 1972 2 Yrs. of · College Certificate In Account lng Pd. . . Pol. Adv. A thank you note was read from the Pomeroy National Fred Williamson, staging; Mrs . SteWart, placement ; Mrs. Bank Joe Bolin, horticult ure ; Mrs. arrangement, an .educational display (Uld a poster made by , Mrs. Parker was used during Carpenter. photography ; Mrs. Larry Edwards, juniors; Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs . Wolfe, XI The horti culture division wlll include classes for marigolds . zinnias . hybrid tea roses , gladioli, unclassified. blooming and non ·bloomlng houseplants . In t he junior division wil l be classes for mar igolds . zinnias , and unclassified. The club received an inv itation from the Rutland Garden Club , inviting mem bers to attend an open meeting on .'llay 22 at the Rutland Ur\ited Melhodisi Churc h wi th Mrs. James Titus as the floral demonstrat or for a program on ir is. Also r eceived was an invitation to attend the open Pd. Pol. Adv Rutland, the girls distr ibuted the free trash pickup dates. Th e Ma y 14th meeti ng ! * * ..._ "'f' t* * 1~ Butternut 1 for Lasting Pleasure Delightful Heirloom Folding Rocker every Mother will enjoy. Upholstered in elegant tapestry, it features a radiant wood finish ed frame with a graceful carved design ·on the back. " This lovely decorator chair is bound to provide charm and convenience for Mother every day of the year. HARTLEY PATTERSON NAMED SPEAKER Evaagellat Harlley Pltlersoa, Proctorville, wW be tile m1illapeaker for a week- · loog gospel meelillg at St. . Nick Cburcb of Cbrist oo Friendly Ridge Rd., Monday lhroUBh Sunday. Services beglll at 7:311 each evenbtg. Tile public II invited. 00 $ II was reported that five members attended the Region 11 meeting held at Logan last Saturday . Mrs. Willford. Mrs. Carpenler, Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Parker attended the open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club, f lower arrangements were made fo r the Rutlan d Branch of the M 15 •5 Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank by Mr s. Edward s, ·Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Williamson, Mr s. Car pen ter and Mrs. Parker , and M r s. Parker and Mrs . Car pente r al so made ar rangements for the Pomeroy ~tc~rr~,d the Rutland Church An Ar bor Day theme wa s carr ied out in th e program . It wa s noted that tree plantings w ill be made at Forest Acr es Park and Fort Meigs with parti cipation by the special education studen ts and th e Merry Gardeners. Mrs. Will iamson gave a history on the origina of Arbor <. Day noti ng that it was first celebrated on April 10, 1872 by J. Sterling Morton who labored 18 years to have hi s adopted Is Betrothed To Da vI•d E. Jen kIns • Mrs. Parker said planting a "Branching Out" were judged Regularly $59.95 IUY tT IOWI "Green Surviva l." She noted Williamson who used two that when talking about poems, " A Tree "Speaks ' and planting a tree today, we 're not "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. 1 AND SAVEl ' I Ii ne4;essarily referring to a giant Members responded to roll call Oak, nor Is it necessary for a by naming a tree they would large plot of land . Through l ike to have. modern research and _gr afting The May 24 meeting will be processes a complete selection at the home of Mrs. Robert of dwarf tr ees may be had Snowden wi t h Mrs. Davis to Including fruit trees. have devotions . Guest She urged members to keep demonstrator will be M rs . Ameri ca green and clean, that Howard Nolan of the Pomeroy conservat ion Is at its best with Garden Club who will conduct trees . a workshop on making Mr s. Parker also had an grapefruit flowers. Officers for Amana ·... Whole House Air Conditioning educational display wit~ an 1972-ll will be elected. article on the Arbor Day Mrs. Williamson assisted by Centennial, how to pl ant and her daughter, Debbie, served care for trees an d shrubSi a refreshments. Mrs. Stewart booklet, "Ohio Tree Beauty," won the door prite and Mrs. another, "Ohio's Tree Coun - Parker was winner of the Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses try ,11 and an article, "The Chair fold. up for con.;nient ~lorf16• BAKER 'FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. .·. ~ ~ . . MANY NEW VOTERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - A non-partisan student organization estimated today more than half of the newly franchised 111-20 year old voters in Ohio have regisU!red and are qualified to cast ballots in next Tuesday's primary balloUng. $mort glr" In a • 4 ;1 . . FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL Similar Saving On t SCHOOL LEVY SEE US TODAY .fOREMAN &ABBOTT' 992-5321 r SCHOOL DISTRICT . 1-.iO;.t;,;h;;•.;.raiiiM.iiiocliiiiiiieiiils...,, . tL2ndAVE. .- II . . .. . . .. • '15900 . BRINGS YOU THE BEST .. OF. .:· EVER ··' SALE DAY SET A rummage sale will be held Tuesday in the Rue Apartments, 72 South Third Street, Middleport, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. 105,000 BTU • • GCJ·-' room . Nice to please both Gas Furnace FOR MEIGS COUNTY · '! fashion ~ 'new, Motherl The inslda story.is grown ~ up talk - careful construction , firm support ample grow Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. ' the club to provide punch for the opening of the f\utland Branch of the P~m eroy National Bank yesterday. A thank you note was read !rom the Homestead Garden Club for entertaining the 1ilembers at the hollle of Mrs. James Nicholson . Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Erlewine met with th e new club recently at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledli e and conducted a workshop on making velvet roses. Appoi nted to the nominating committee were Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Ha rry Williamson . It was noted that the money tree e.hibited at the Pomeroy National Bank recently is now on display at the Erlewine Ha rdware Store. Arr angements were made by Mrs. Nicholson for the Dex ter Church; Mrs. Canada y for the Church of Christ; Mrs. Eva Robson for the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church; Miss Ruby Diehl for the Zion Church of Christ and the Harrisonville Church; and Mrs. Snowden fo r the post office . A discussion was held on a display of antique con tainers exhibited by Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Ver non Weber. The plann ed lour of the Smeltzer Nurse ry in Gallipolis was postponed. Mr s. Husse ll Little' s devo tions incl uded scripture from Luke 11 and a reactiri g, "The Use of Prayer." Border plants were named in response to roll call. Guests ll'ere Mrs. Orio n Ne lson , M•;s. Stell.a Atkin s. The traveling prize·pwvided by Mrs. Clarenc·e. Murray wa o won by · Mrs. RobSon·, ·Mrs .. Nicholson read "Mixed F.lower Gardens," and Mrs. Chad es Foley presented gardcni'!g tips for May. Hcfreshmcnts were served by Mrs. Little and Miss Edna Mac Swick. Tidy tie, fl ared heel . .. it's ·1900 HOWARD .E. FRANK DATE SET MIDDLEPORT The mother-daughter banquet of Evangeline Chapter, OES, will be held Tuesday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to be phoned to Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox or Mrs. Robert King by May 6. ',. traveling prl~e. ONLY A Relt~~int RtMIIIS C114ir Member of County Budget Commission Member of County Board ot Revision Investor of County Funds Member of American Legion Member ot Trustees & Clerks Association Mamber of Souiheastern Ohio Treasurer's Assoc. Secretary & Treesurer. Member ot Meigs County Regional Plamlng Commission Mambp of Community lmprov1111tnt Corporation - Pd. Pol. Adv. Karen Greene tree is an easy way to jo in the with first place going to Mrs. f ight aga inst pollution . It's a Bolin and second to Mrs. Wolfe. way that eve r y American Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Davis family In America can have an judged the entries. active part In our count r y's Devotions were by Mrs . YOU INSTALL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Indiana spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Lyons have moved Into their new home in the Rock Springs ares. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker have occupied the Roy Howell residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton . of Mansfield called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Cora Renshaw feU at the home of her daUBhter, Mrs. Charl_es Brown, Gallipolis, breaking her left arm near the &boulder. pr ogram was planned with the grOuP going on a nature tour and picnic. RUTLAND - An Ar bor Day planting was made at the Forest Acres Park by Rutland Garden Club members, Mrs . Russell Little, Mrs. Virgil , Atkins and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine Thursday. Assisting with the plantmg were employes of th e Leading Cteek Conservancy District. Arrangements for the planting were made during a regul ar club meeting·Monday night at the home of Mrs: Vernon Weber . At that meeting a planting to be made at the Rutland Uni ted Methodist Church was also discussed. A donation to the project from Mrs. Everett Colwell was acknowledged and . it was reported ihat · carpers '. Nursery is to handle the • planting . An open meeting was annouoced for May 22 with Mrs. James Titus to give J a demonstration on iris. Reports were given by Mrs. Roy Snowden on the open meeting KAREN KAY GHEENE of the Winding Trail Garden Club, and Mrs. Erlewine on the regional meeting held at Logan. · ·' Twelve flower arrangements for the Rutland Alumni banquet on May 27 will be made by the club members. - Mrs. Charles Lewis, Meigs County Fair fl ower show chairman, outlined the for the two shows to schedule Mr. ;:md Mrs. Rob a G. provided by Jane Russell and be staged that week. Greene of 306 Third Street, Pauline Hester. Arran gements were m ade for The bride-elect is a New Haven. are annou ncing the engagement and graduate of Wahama High forthcoming marriage of their School in the class of 1968, only daughter Karen Kay to 11ttended Lindsey Wilson . ' . Davtd Earl Jenkms, .son of Junior College at. Columbia, IMPRESSIVE SHOWING Mrs. Dorothy M. Jenkms and Ky. and Career Training ·BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Bee Center in Charleston. She is the late David 0. Jenkins, of 38 H d Str M'ddl t 0 Bee Bee, a Triple Crown u son eet, 1 epor , · employed in the pharmacy at Lakin State Hospital. nominee with definite designs Mr. Jenkins graduated from on the May 20 running of the A double ring ceremony is Preakness, turned in an imbeing planned for two o-clock Middleport High School in the pressive perform ance in the afternoon August 12 at class of 1967 and from Ohio University in 1971 with a B: S. Saturday as he easily won the the St. Pa ul's Lutheran degree in education, where he $36,700 survivor · stakes at Church in New Have n with the Pimlico Race Course. custom of open church to be is presently. doing graduate work. He is employed by the observed . The Rev . John Haeberle, assisted by the Ohio School system as a math pastor, Char le ~ W. Simons Jr.' .instructor , .and •,.junior high basketball coach at New will officiate. · · Matamoras. 0. Nup ti al mus ic will be state of Nebra ska pr omu lgate an offi cia l r esolution to designa te a day for statewide tree planting . Mrs. Parker used as her topi c, " Keep Ameri ca Green and Clean , Conser vat ion with Trees." She noted .3 quotat ion by ·the German wri ter, Goethe, " If every m an swept in front of his own hou se, the whole world would be a cleaner place to llve ," saying sim i larly, if every Ame r i can fami ly planted a few trees around its house, the world would be a better place to l ive and breathe in . She said few reali ze how important an abundance of Tree, Man's Be st Fr iend." tree s is to man and his enM rs . Jame s Ca rp enter vironment. We are now burn- named trees su itable for ina more and more fuel and planting In Ohio. Among these upsett ing the healthlul balance was the Buckeye. which is of oxygen and carbor dioxide in native to lhe state. She noted our atmosphere, she said . that the Indians called the Teees are the best answer !P buckeye " Hetuck ," meaning erosion : they keep w ind and the eye of the buck, because of water from carrying away the striking re semblance of the topsoi I that supports all life. seed , in color, shape and apTh•y help keep pollution from pearance to th e eye of the buck . wash ing i nto our str eams and M r s. Carpenter mentioned a reduce silt that clogs them up . var iety of tree s in var ious size Trees ar e nature ' s beSt noise r ange and commen ted on t he barrier s. Proper land scaping smaller trees, such as the can muffle the external noises dogwood and the flowering that assailt home life by as crabapple whi ch the club sold miJ ch as 65 pet . and trees are this sp ring . great contributors to natural Floral arr angements using beauty. tree branches with the theme, PH. 992·2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter dried the flyers and f lower seeds house -to -house in announcing meeting of the French Ci ty Gard en Cl ub at Grace Uni ted Methodist Church. May 9, 7:30 EVELYN LUCKE the the celebration of Arbor Day Mrs . Willford. schedules; Mrs. Bruce Davis. hospitality ; M.s. Parker . publicity ; Mrs . Richard Fe tt y. Jr .. registration; and· Mrs . Wolfe, educational displays and spec ial displays. For Con tin ued Good Ser v ice And Ef · fici ency . Please Vote May 2, For for Jnd the lOOth anniversary of the bank . Thank you notes were read tram the OAGC chairmen of the Wahkeena Fund and the Roadside and Civic Beautification Fund tor donations . . Members were asked to sta r t sav ing juice bottles to be used as specimen con l ai'ners for the club's flower show; · It was noted that Mrs. Park er had mowed the civ ic park on Ma in St. and s he called their attention to the flowering trees having an infestati on of ten t ca t erpill a r s and needing spray ing . A raking will also be necessary . Mrs . Edwards, ' advi sor of the Merry Gar1deners , told of th e two meetings held this past month and of one Friday for an Ai-bor Day program at Forest Acres Par k . Upon return in g to judges cor,nm ittee and clerk ; Mrs . Rober t Showden , awards ; Pomeroy Flower Shop' TREASURER Meigs County gardens around fhe world . are Mrs . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arrangements, Live and Permanent Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants 'REPUBLICAN Clerk of Courts They TREASURE RETAIN Republican Candidate For comm ittees. Republican Incumbent ..._ ..- Mothef's Day Laurel Qiff News Notes .J be held July 29 at the Rutland Elementary School. appointed CLERK OF COURTS ,If JAN. 2 TERM Meigs County Commissioner p.m . when Mrs. Homer Holter wil l give a sl ide program on show, " A Summer Wedd ing " to *********************** * NOMINATE YOUR PRESENT -iC ORDER EARLY! E. THOMPSON o Att.endlns the dinner were Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Rulli J....__ Mr LetU ... ...,n, . •· e Roush, Mrs. Dana Hllmm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. White, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. .Pearl Hoffman, Mra. EJecta Souders, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Helena Bater, all members; and the Rev.llid "'· -les '"'" .,.,... Simona, Wee and Cii'ol, Mrs. Eloise Willon, ·Mrs. Janice .Daniels, Mrs. Allee Freeland, Mrs. A&nee White, Mrs. Fran Parker, Mrs. Janice Lyons, Mrs. Marjorie Walburit, Mlas EVERY MOTHER LOVES MINERSVILLE - The Arthur H. Baer famUy reunion .was held on Easter Sunday at the home of Eloise (Mrs. Sheldon Srhlth) and son Mark at Rock Island, Illinois. Present were Arthur H. Baer, Tipton, Iowa; Mr. and Mr~ . Lewis Baer and daughters, Carrol and Janet, of Waukee, Iowa; Dorothy (Mrs. Floyd) Anderson and daUBhter Kathleen of Kankakee, Illinois. Two grandsons were absent, Dwane Anderson, of Champion, Illinois, and Kenneth Anderson, Alexandria, Va. It was 60 years ago this spring that Mr. Arthur Baer, formerly of Minersville, Ohio, set foot on Iowa soli. at (DANNY) MIDDLEPORT- Th~ Busy Bee Class of. the Middlpt Planting At Local Park Reg"atta.Theme Announced ·1Dinner Partmeery .tin·. G. if!en. MIDDLEPORT, 0. TUESDAY - MAY 2 White-topped m111 catcher - for Wise "birds" who like to look their prettl.est. Crept finished heritage house Fllr'......,Ki!IISIIMSW. MIDDlEPOaT, DIIIO double knit or Kodll Polyester. ONLY S2h0 BAHR CLOTHIERS IIIDDWORT, 0. • ' (/ I �16- The Sunday Times. Senti)Jel, Sunday, Apn130, 1972 ' Cheers For Astronauts 992-5292 Cb11rlene floejlicb SPACI: CENTER, llaulton (UPII-:&c* frcrn tile lllOUJio lalaufllle moon, the Apollo 16 Mtawaull returned· home Saturdlly tO a cheering welcome frcm tbelr families 111111 the ~ Center workers who helped them snatch success ' frcm the brink of failure. 'l1le lllver Air Foree CHI jet lraalport bearing John W. Y~, Charles M. Duke and Thamaa K. Mattingly touched down at Ellington Air Force Base near tbe Houston Space Center after a non-atop, 4,4Ui· mile flight from Hawaii. About four hours before their arrival, another Air Force jet carrying half their 245 poonds of lunar rocks and soil landed at 5:40p.m. F;ST at Ellington. The moon treasures were transferred immediately iii a closed white van to the Lunar ReceiVing Laboratory at the · Space Center where scientists believe they may open a new era in the understanding of moon history. Studies of the rocks and soil, gathered during three days in the Descartes highlands of the moon, will begin Monday. Young, Duke and Mattingly received a jubilant welcome from a crowd of 2,500 persons and a kiss from a lovely Hawaiian girl Saturday morning when they arrived at Hickam AFB in Honolulu on , their way home. "The frontiers of the un· known are man's eternal VO~. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind Wed April 16th· DIANA J. SPENCER RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoback, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Candy Carol, to Mr. Randy Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proffitt, Portland. The bride-elect will be a 1972 graduate of Southerp High School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School, completed two years in the U. S. Navy and graduated from the Weaver Airlines School, A JWJe wedding is being plaMed. Diana J Spencer to Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Spencer, former Pomeroy residents, of 266 Gladys Ave., Newark, are an· nouncing the betrothal of their daughter, Dlsna J. , to Mr. Ralph E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler, 81 North 23rd St., Newark . Miss Spencer is a graduate of Newark Cathollc High School and is a senior at Ohio State University, Columbus, majoring in zoology and pre-medical studies. she Ia a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta Sorority. Mr. Butler is a graduate of Newark High School and of the Cleveland Institute of Electronics. He is now a student at Ohio State University as an electrical engineering major. He Ia a member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary and is employed at the Skyway Broadcasting Corp., c'olumbus. The wedding will be an event of June 17. Aunts of the bride-elect are Mrs. Margaret Vadish, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lee Rudisill. · SALE CONTI,._ LES MIDDLEPORT - Continuing through Monday will be a rummage sale at the Middleport Masonic Temple by the Harrisonville Chapter of Order of the Eastern Star. .. ..~, ,,, sleeves. She carried a b6uquet of red rosebuds. . Mrs. Paulette Leach, Pomeroy, was maid of honor and Mr . James . Fariey of Marietta was the best man. The brlde is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Whitlekind is presently em· p!oyed at Big Four Car Sales in Marietta, where the couple resides. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. J~rry Colmer, Given in marriage by her Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Cake, step-father, Mr . William ice cream, punch and coffee Stephenson, the bride wore a were served to friends and street length dress of pink lace rela tives attending including fashioned with a squar e Mrs. Woodrow Wh ittekind , necklin e and bell shaped Jimmie and Maryiu Whiltekind, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and daughter, Becky, Miss Barbara Klein, Mrs. Paulette · Leach and sons, Davy and Jamie, Mrs. Clyda Bing and daughter, Joyce, Jim Farley, Mrs. Ben Brown , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin and PQMEROY - Mrs. Jerry daughters, Penny and Patty, Colmer and Mrs. Wiiliam R. the Rev. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Stephenson, Sr. entertained and Mrs. William R. recently with a bridal shower Stephenson, Sr ., Tammy , honoring Miss Nancy Snider, Randy and Jimmie Snider, Mr. recent bride of Mr. Harold and Mrs. Colmer, Shari, Billy Whitt~kind . and Tim!T)y, an,9 Patty Assisting the hostesses with the shower were Miss Shari Colmer and Miss Tammy Snider. Games were played with prizes being won by Brenda Lee, Patty Capehart, and Mrs. Robert Venoy. POMEROY - Miss Nancy Snider and Mr. Harold Lee Whittekind were unitect in marr-iage on Sunday, April 16, at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy C'hurch of the Nal"!rcne with the Rev . Clyde V'? Henderson officiating. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Patty Eblin. The bride is the daughter of tl%rs. WiUiam Stephenson, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wh illekind of Marietta. ·Shower Given Recent Bride AUNT INJURED POMEROY - Mrs , Harry K. Clark has received word that her aunt, Mrs. Edith Burnell of 269J Goldwood Drive, Rock River, 44116, fractured her arm in a fall. She is 86 and would appreciate cards. NOW ON DISPLAY The Superior Motor Home Miss Dean to Wed in june- 20 FT., 22FT., 25 FT. MODELS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagmnent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lou, to Mr. Dale Stephen Machir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Letart , W. Va . Miss Dean is a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring in music educationl'Her fian ce is a 1969 graduate of Potomac State College·, Kerper, W. Va., ·a nd is presently employed at the Philip Sporn Plant, Graham Station, The open church wedding wili be an event of SWlday, June 18, at 2:~0 in the afternoon at the ('hester United Methodist C'hurch. EDWIN ·H. DAVIS & SON ,. LANGSVIU!, OHIO, STATE RT. 325 Telephone 614-742-4471 CLOSED ON SUNDAY others presenting gills were Mrs. Doug Reeves, Mrs. Dale Snider, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, Mrs. Arthur Eblin, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Maxine Jordan, and Mrs .. Lawrence Eblin . Vote: For PAUL M. BROWN CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OHIO ' S HNTH CONOUSSIONAL DISTI ICT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ( • U yru 1ld lnntftU Counl¥ IISidlnt • Edu cutd Sovth Pomt Schools t nd M11Shll Untitiii1Y POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. David Goo dw in, Pomeroy, were honored recently with a surprise silver wedding anniversary ,dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson of Gallipolis. A while and silver color scheme was ca rried out in the decorations and gifts included many silver items along with a money tre e whi ch had miniature bouquets or forgetme-nots attached to its branches . Guesls were Mrs. Norma Goodwin , Pomeroy; Miss Brenda Sue Johnson of Wilkesville: Mr. and Mrs. David P. Goodwin and son, Jolln, Goodwin and Miss Linda Hackett of Columbus; Mr. an d Mrs. Herman Ventre, and Mrs. Charles Schare, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ventre, and Miss Angela Ventre of Cincinnati , Others presenting gills to the coupl e were Mr. and Mrs. Estil Johnson of Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs : Tracy Goodwin of Cincinnati ; Mr . and Mrs. William Bartels of Michigan, and Gene Goodwin. • V11511y M Club. Mmht ll Untnr tll1. • ln duswtl tnd Com11m111 Rut hlttt Consulllnl . • Du,gnt• ind Productr of Aud•o/ V11~6t Progrtml lo1 bus •ntu tnd 1duuuon. . . • 8tckgrtund in • IIICI!OfttC Mtmblr Chupukt tnd JfttUmt1 1t 1 ~11 f WIUftlllrDn Unrltd MIIIID DIIt Church • Put Muttr, Sou1h Point Meson1t lodge U97 flAM • Put Dutmr 111d Pu t SlmttrY, Sou thern lnrn ntt Coun'1y Chtmhr of Com111uu. • P~11 P!U idtnt, C~lllfllh • M ~lltty l10n1 Club S11vlt1 Vtttrtn INOOA$10 BY MUSKIHGUII COUNlY AfL·CIO CINlRAl LABOR COU NCIL flit I CMII 05 M[IGS CI)Uill l C H ' I~ JII III , . ''"' '~lil letf h Ptwl M. Brow• ••• Ctntnn Ctlll•. Chu. Nithtlt ·Chu. Prlu Ca·CIItHfltrt , I SON IS BORN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Cheshire are. announcing the birth of a son Thursday at th e Holzer Medical Center. The couple have fi ve other children, Tina , Anthony, Ray, LaW'a and Eric . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger of Cheshire and Mr, and Mrs. William .Fred Smith, Sr:, Middleport. A maternal great· grandfather also resides ,in .Cheshire. • 1 • I The astronauts fl ew to Hickam by hellcopter from the aircraft " carrier USS Ticonderoga, preceded by a fixedwiog aircraft ,bearing their moon material, imd left Hawaii for Hol!llton aboard the big jet at 3:07p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1972 PAGE 17 GOP Governors LONG BOTIOM - Mr . and Mrs. George Wolf, Long Bottom, Route I, are announcing the:engagement of their da~ghter , Mary Jo , to Mr. Richard P. Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Coolville, R. D. Miss Wolf Ia a senior at Eastern High School. Mr. Buckley is a freshman at Ollio State University . Wedding plans are incomplete. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB members who sponsored the Arbor Day program at Riverview School Friday are front row, 1-r, Marlene Putman, preSident, Pauline Myers, Mary Bise, Gladys Williams, Opal Harris, Grace Weber, Maril~. Get Briefings Pressure Mounted By Hanoi Troops ·wH I T E TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ON MAY 2nd ELEANOR RO.BSON. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . RECORDER 'I • Pd . Pol . Ad v. Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $481 ' Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Am ount of Travelers Usual May YOU Checks lee lee SAVE $ 300 s 3.00 $2 00 $ 1.00 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 1,000 10.00 )--;2;';.00<0+--;;~6:;. 00:M 2,500 25 .00_, 2.00 23.00 5,000 50.00 2.00 46 .00 W herever you travel ... or ·if you keep money a t home or a t work ... th e best way t o protect your m oney is to use First N a tional City Travelers Checks. .. . th ousands more places than any other travelers ch eck. They're honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy t hem is during M ay. Offer e nds M ay 31st. Valley Bank "the """' bulk IbM approclaie..your baaln•• MerrO.r: Ftdlnllllpolk lr"IIUftnot Corpor.11an Hannum, and Ella Osborne ; back row, Margaret Grossnickle, Ruth Ann Balderson, Delores Frank, Margaret Brown and Maxine Whitehead. ' In ' 72 Strategy If they're lost o r st olen yo u ca n get an on-the- spot refund at ove r 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas Surprise for David Goodwins VII NO. 13 . Mary ]o Wolfe Betrothed Unusual Offer during May only Aller the honored guest opened the gifts, refr eshments were served to the guests, Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mrs. Larry Eblin , Mrs, Walter Eblin, Mrs. Clyde Bing, Miss Lee, Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mrs. Paulette Leach and sons, Davy and Jamie, Mrs. Capehart and· daughters, Michelle an d Tammy, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, Mrs. Venoy and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Clyde Henclerson, Tammy Snider a nd Shar i Colmer. , - 'itntintl l Candy Carol Hoback frontiers:' Youqg told the crowd after he stepped out on a red carpet and felt U.S. soil under his feel for the first time since Apollo 16 blasted off Ap:il 16 from Cape KeMedy, Fla. ' /.~ .. " . IN OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR DAY students at Riverview School planted a Flowering Crabapple tree in th~ school yard. Front row, 1... , Danny Good, James Dillon and Tom Reed; back row, David Hannum, who gave the governor's proclamation, George Pickens, eighth grade )X'ealdelll who served as master of ceremonies and Julie Whitehead, who read a poem ·about a tree. The tree was furniahed by Riverview Garden Club who sponsored the )X'Ogram. Others taking pari in the program were Boy and Girl Scout members. Wallace Would be Content with 30 INDIANAPOI.JS, Ind. (UPI) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Saturday said he would be satisfied with 30 Indiana delegates from Tuesday's primary and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey appealed to voters as the only "progressive Democrat." Wallace criticized busing for racial balance and "false llberaia," at Anderson and told reporters he was hopeful he would win In Indiana's Tuesday primary. But he did not repeat his earlier )X'edictlon of victory. Speaking from the back of a truck to 2,000 persons at an airport rally, Wallace told the airport crowd they would return Democratic Party power to the people by supporting him. "You are on the way to having more power than you ever had. " he said. "It used to be your party and you're taking It back." "I am hopeful we will win," Wallace told newsmen. "! feel we will get a good vote. I think we are going to w1n delegates. I'd be glad to get 30 or more." Indiana has 76 delegates to the Democratic National Convenlion. Humphrey, who traveled from bere to Terre Haute, nked 'Prelident Nixon for socalled "wrongdoing" and recited a lilt of promises he said Nb:on baa failed to keep regarding the war in Southeast Asia and the natioo's economy, The Minnesota Democrat LEVIGI FEWER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The • Ohio Ji:ducatlon Asaoclation said Saturdlly lnCrealed state support lor elementary and aecondary achoola baa reaulted in a drop in levies for edue~tioo in Tuelday'a primary election. · "Only 16eebool dlatrlcta are on tbe blllot Nidal lor additional ..-,, c 5 nd tO lt41 in Jut fd'l J II elec:Uon," ..Iii (lEA PI II h1t WW1am C. McDanDI. told newsmen he hopes backers of Sen . George McGov~rn. 'DS.D., will not vote for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, but support him. He even called for support from Muskie hackers since Muskie's withdrawal from the primary chase. Muskie's name remains on the Indiana ballot. "I would hope Ute McGovern supporters or the Muskie supporters would realize that I stand here in Indiana as .the legitimate spokesman of the progressive Democratic Party ," Humphrey said. "~ can't imagine that people who want change in America, people who believe that we should reorder our priorities, people who believe we should end 'this war and end It )X'Omptly would in any way try to discourage voting for the one candidate that challenges Wallace. "That one candidate is myself," said Humphrey. ull £ B ets 0 ~ Rubber .us · ed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - British troops Saturday night fired rubber bullels to scatter hundreds of rock•throwing Protestant youths who attacked Roman Catholics and Northern Ireland police In East Belfast. In London, William Craig, leader of · the militant Protestant Vanguard Movement, said Protestanls were beginning to foresee a lituation in which civil w~ could break out in Ulster. • An army spokesman saicj at least two youths were taken to hospitals with gunsh9t wounda during the three houra of . violence touched off when the Protestanls, members of a street gang, attacked a bar in the Roman Catholic Short Strand enclave with bottles and • bricks. S U L pH u R peeled to attend the meeting, SPRINGS, W.Va . (UP!)- The which will run through nation's Republican governors Tuesday and include two days gathered Saturday for their of panel discussion on party annual spring conference and politics. special secret briefing on Mitchell, who was the chief President Nixon's re-election architect of Nixon's 1968 strategy. campaign and stepped down As Utey arrived, one political March I as attorney general to strategist for the President told · take charge of this year's race, UPI that six governors were is scheduled to outline his plans now considered the major for the governors behind closed stand-in or "surrogate" candi- doors on Tuesday. Officials dates for Nixon, who has said working under him on the he would not actively cam- Committee to Re-elect the paign until sometime after he President also will meet Ia r'enominated at the national privately with tbe state execuconvention next August. lives to give them a more The strategist, who caMot be detailed picture and various identified, Said the six chosen assignments intended to build wereGovs. William G. Milliken Nixon support. of Michigan, Linwood Holton of It was understoo d that Virginia, Win!ield Dunn of Milliken, a liberal, would work Tennessee, Thomas J. Meskill the m.idwest while Reagan, a of Connecticut, Ronald Reagan conservative, plows the west of California and Nelson A. and some parts of the south. Rockefeller of New York. Rockefeller and Meskill will be These governors were select· responsible for the northeast ed, he said, because and Dunn and Holton will share geographically as well as the rest of the south and border politically -they were thought states. to represent a good crosssection of the party and therefore could appeal to nearly every segment of the electorate. Presidential campaign manager John N. Mitchell, TOKYO. (UP!) - Emperor GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole and Vice Hirochilo of Japan celebrated President ~piro T. Agnew his 71sl birthday Saturday by headed the line-up of officials · acknowledging greetings from coming from Washington to thousands of well wishers, talk with the governors about including blac k frocked Nixon's bid for a second term righti st students who la y and their role in the upcoming prostrate on the ground in front of the Imperial Palace. battle. "Tenno Hei ka Banzai (Long Only one of the 20 GOP governors - Daniel J. Evans of live the Emperor )," shouted an Washington - was not ex- estimated 6S,OOO persons who crowded into the plaza in the front of the place in Tokyo. COSTLY SLIP Hirohilo, standing behind CLEVELAND (UP!) bulletproof glass installed Republic Steel Corp. faces a several years ago after a youth possible fine of up to $10,000 for tried to hit Ute Emperor with a polluting the Cuyahoga River slingshot, responded with a with JOO gallons of oil from a smile and a wave or his hanq. faulty heater at its coke plant, He made four appearances the U. S, Coast Guard reported throughout the day to Saturday. acknowledge .the cheers of the SPECIAL HE S CUE and reconnai ss ance is this sol· dier's ass ignm ent al Lai Khc , So uth Vietnam , but with all th at ammo draped on him he looks as if he needs som e rescue himself. He's · jusl back, from Loc Ninh wh ere he aided e\':JC· uatio~t of t:.S . wound ed. Emperor Honored crowds. The rightist students drew much of the attention of the huge crowd when they fe ll to the ground in the Emperor's presence. Imperial Household Agency officials said the crowd this year was the largest since the new palace was completed three years ago. HANOI REASSU RED MOSCOW ( UPI ) - The Soviet Union disclosed Saturday it dispatched three high-ranking officials to North Vietnam just after U. S. presidential adviser Henr y Kissinge r' s se.cret Moscow visit in order to assure Hanoi of th e Kremlin 's conti nued suppor t. SAIGON (UPI)- North Vietnamese troops started a major push against Quang Tri, South Vietnam's' northernmost city Saturday, captured a district ca pital on the central coast and set up heavy artillery positions within easy firin g range of refug ee-swollen Hue. Communist forces also tight· ened their gr ip on the ,provincial capital of An Loc, north of Saigon. South Vietnamese troops there were reported trying to flee the besieged town, some of lbem clinging to the skids of American helicopters mo ving out woundeo soldiers. Former Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky visited the northern front and said the situation was Serious but not desperate." The South Vietnamese commander fo r the northern provinces said his troops would bold Quang trf but an ttauan freelance newsman- the only reporter left in the citydescribed th e situation as ''chaotic." Key Assesses Strategy A small garrison of American advisers is still stationed in the city, which Ia only 18 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and was the starting place for the current offensive one month ago. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, South Vietnamese commander for the five northern provinces, said the CommWlists were " throwing everything th ey have" against Quang Tri. "They've been trying for four weeks and we still have it. I think we'll be able to stay there," he said. Ky, who has had no government job since he resigned to try to run against President Nguyen Van Thieu last fall, said he thought the Communist offensive would last foW' more weeks while the Communists try to conquer South Vietnam 11 cities to get leverage in a proposed peace settlement. "If they can get some cities it's good for them. If not, at least they show their presence in South Vietnam and after that accept some arrangements ceasefire, coalition government.'1 Abandoned Bases Occupied Ennio Jaccobuci, an Italian freelance newsman, said North Vietnamese troops led by tanks, made an assault against the city earlier in the day. He said the situation was "so chaotic that nobody knows where they (South Vietnamese units) have gone or wbere they are right now." The South Vietnamese said Utey killed at" least 150 Communists and knocked out seven tanks in the attack . Thirty-five miles farther South, North Vietnamese moved into abandoned a1lled bases Bastogne and Oleck· mate and began firing on bases Birmingham and T-Bone with huge,, highly accurate 130mm artillery. Birmingham and T·Bone are on the outskirts of Hue while Bastogne and Checkmate, which were abandoned Friday night, are 12 m11ea away. The :::::::::~-:;:;:::;:!:•:~:?~~i:* ws · .see eIm: two bases guarded the southwestern approaches to the city. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook, Milltl,llmen Panic Tuesday through Thursday still farther to the south, an mostly cloudy with showers estimated 1,000 Communist Tuesday. Clearing Wed· troops overran-about 600 ~h nes!lay and fair Tbursdaf, Mild through' the period with Vietiiamese '\nuitiamen ~_the district capital of Bong Son, high temperatures in the 70s ending three days of fighting. Tuesday and In the 60s to Bong Son was the 12th district lower 70s extreme south capital captured by the Com· Wednesday and Thursday. munlsls so far in the offensive. Lows at night during the Anolber nearby district town, period ranging from the mid Hoai An, was captured by the 40s to the lower 5tls. Communists 10 days ago. Oaim Countered TOKYO (UPI)- North VIetnam Saturday accused President Nixon of escalating Ute Vietnam War despite his announcement three days ago that 20,000 more American troops will be withdrawn by July I. The accusation came in an official statement by Hanoi's foreign ministry broadcast in full by the official Vietnam News Agency and monitored in Tokyo. Copies also were released to newsmen in Paris, site of the Vietnam peace talks. The statement dismissed as "slanders" Nixon's 'charge that North Vietnamese forces hsd Invaded the South and added : "In whatever place on VIetnamese soU where ._.... sion occurs, aU Vletaamele have the right and cilty to IlCht aggression and to defend the independence and Integrity of the fatherland." Nixon's address to the nation last Wednesday waa "aa extremely odious maneuver aimed at creating conlualon between the aggre&aQr-U.S. imperialism-lind tile Vletna· mese people who fight against . aggression," the statement said. Humphrey, McGovem Head-to-Head ShowdoWn COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of M'mnesota and George S. McGovern of South Dakota, free from the active competition of Sen. Ed • round s. Muskie or Maine, go to the mat in Tuesday's Ohio primary in a head • to • head struggle for leadership in the Democraticpresidentialsweepstakes. ' Humphrey and McGovern, emerging from impressive showings in last week's Pennsylvania and Massachusetts primaries, will meet for the first time without their prin· cipal antagonist - George C. Wallace - who is not on the Ohio ballot. Neither may particularly want to assume the front-run· ner role which Muskie left behind before he abandoned ac· tiveprimary campaigning after his performances in Pennsyl- va nia and Massachusetts last week. But both arr hellbent for the Buckeye Stale's rich harvest of 153 convention delegates. They are elbowing their way toward the center of the party line, blitzing Ohio's industrial north· ern tier for huge chunks of Democratic votes and trying to soak up any Muskie defectors. Muskie is still running a nearly full slate of potential delegates along with McGovern, Humphrey and Sen . Henry M. Jack· son of Washington . Since Muskie has released his delegales to "reassess their commiiments" some of his candi· dales could go elsewhere, but a wholesale peeling orr is not expected. McCarthy Umlts Campaign Former Sen. Eugene J. MC· Carthy of Minnesota has only Rul,y's Furnishings Auctioned ATHENS, Tex. (UP!)- The 3,1967, while awaiting a second furnishings of Jack Raby's murder trial. He was convicted nightclub, from Uquor cabinets of Oswald's murder on March to fl1lltg cabinelll -In fact 14, 1964, but the conviction was f!Verything but the backroom reversed Oct. 5, 1966. safe -were sold Saturday at a public auction. No Cheap Stuff , The furniture, baratools and "The furniShings of his club even the wooden horse that was were really plush," said L.J. mounted oo tile lip of the Ware,.a partner in the Athens Carousel Club, were auctioned. Transfer and Storeage Co., · Ruby was owner of the whlcll ran Saturday's auction. Carousel Club in Dallas on that "None, of the furniture was day-Nov. 23,1983--b~ shot and that cheap stuff," Ware said. killed prelidentlal81188asin ~ "It all came from Boston, New Harvey Oswald In the · Hampshire and those klnda basement of t,he Dallas, City places. " _ JaU u Ontald wu being . The safe, which served as lranllferred to the county jaU. Ruby's office safe at the Ruby died of cancer 00 Jan. Carousel Club, .. as stolen sometime ThUrsday night or Friday morning. Ware said he did not know what was in the safe. Ware said he had made an agreement never to try to open the safe before it was sold at the auction . He also said he per!!OilallY intended to buy it at the auCtion. Reward Offered Ware said the s8fe was worth $250 "but that's not CCIQIIting the value of what might be inside it. The contents ol tbe safe coold ma)le It a lot more valuable." • Ware offered a $3110 mrird for its return . The Carousel Club leatlftd strip tease dlincera. Ruby barely managed to stay ahead of the bill collectors even with loans from his broU.S and sisters. The jury thst convicted Ruby of murdering O.Wald deliberated 2 houn 11111 11 minutes before reblnlia& 1111 verdict after rejectiDC cla)IN from Ruby's 1ttorDeJ Melvin Belli that Ruby - leut.....-Jb'.. -.w, at ' 'lbat CCIIIVIdlon wu over· turned ud a mw trial was aet for February, 1117. But in December, 1181, It was learned Ruby was mortally ill. 87 delegate slots covered on the delegates. ballot and has limited.his ONo It is this feature which Ia work to one appearance for a rnosllikely to turn into Ohio's speech and poetry reading: "beauty contest" for tile purWallace, the fiery Alabama poses of some of the contend· govemor, has bequeathed what· ers, allhOllllh tile winner of the ever "Archie Bunker" vote "block"votingllll)'liotturn out Utere is in Ohio to the others, to be the candidlle tUiag the They are after it. most delegalel 10 the convenAil grasping for a heavy por· lion. tion of undecided voters, MePaper . . . . ~111•1• Govern, Humphrey and Jack- , To compllalte millen fur. son are jostling for the "pro- ther. the namei of. delegate gressive ce nter" with tireless candidates woald no« ftt on slumping in cities and suburbs, voting macldla.. lnllleld they basically across the top of Ohio will appear on a "becllheet" where good Democrals live In paper ballot llx feet long. aline from Toledo to Cleveland Ohio, like lime other states, toAkron.CantontoYoungstown. slarted. r out u "Muskie President Nixon is offered n'O Country." Gov. John J. Gllllgan test at all in Republican bal· announced hill personal pre!. luling. His 10 at-large delegates erence for the Maine llllltor to the Republican National Con- last December lild moet of the vention are unchallenged, and• slate admlnlatratlon ud party his full slate of 46 district del· regulars dlmbet! aboud tile egates will overpower the lour bandwacwt. olferedbyRep.Pau!McCiolkey 'llatlliatlsq enatedllia of California. ',. · lalt ~ Tbii ls,r. No one Democratic voters wlll be lelpld olf rtpt IWIJ, but Gil· selecting 38 at-large stateWide 111111 aald ba WGUid not stop delegates and 115. deleplel . , _ frcm dolnc .0. from the state's 23 concr-"lam )lll'lllllll1y conunltted slonal districts. Voting wlll be to Ed Mlllkle," the governor for individual delegates rather said. ''What that llltiiOS today than for the presi,dentlal candi· iaqlll!lltiOMble. 'l1le Democrats dates, although provisions are of OhiO wlll . make a decision made for a "block" vote lor a , next Tueaday that I will be single candidate's slate of (Continued on Page 18 �16- The Sunday Times. Senti)Jel, Sunday, Apn130, 1972 ' Cheers For Astronauts 992-5292 Cb11rlene floejlicb SPACI: CENTER, llaulton (UPII-:&c* frcrn tile lllOUJio lalaufllle moon, the Apollo 16 Mtawaull returned· home Saturdlly tO a cheering welcome frcm tbelr families 111111 the ~ Center workers who helped them snatch success ' frcm the brink of failure. 'l1le lllver Air Foree CHI jet lraalport bearing John W. Y~, Charles M. Duke and Thamaa K. Mattingly touched down at Ellington Air Force Base near tbe Houston Space Center after a non-atop, 4,4Ui· mile flight from Hawaii. About four hours before their arrival, another Air Force jet carrying half their 245 poonds of lunar rocks and soil landed at 5:40p.m. F;ST at Ellington. The moon treasures were transferred immediately iii a closed white van to the Lunar ReceiVing Laboratory at the · Space Center where scientists believe they may open a new era in the understanding of moon history. Studies of the rocks and soil, gathered during three days in the Descartes highlands of the moon, will begin Monday. Young, Duke and Mattingly received a jubilant welcome from a crowd of 2,500 persons and a kiss from a lovely Hawaiian girl Saturday morning when they arrived at Hickam AFB in Honolulu on , their way home. "The frontiers of the un· known are man's eternal VO~. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind Wed April 16th· DIANA J. SPENCER RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoback, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Candy Carol, to Mr. Randy Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proffitt, Portland. The bride-elect will be a 1972 graduate of Southerp High School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School, completed two years in the U. S. Navy and graduated from the Weaver Airlines School, A JWJe wedding is being plaMed. Diana J Spencer to Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Spencer, former Pomeroy residents, of 266 Gladys Ave., Newark, are an· nouncing the betrothal of their daughter, Dlsna J. , to Mr. Ralph E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler, 81 North 23rd St., Newark . Miss Spencer is a graduate of Newark Cathollc High School and is a senior at Ohio State University, Columbus, majoring in zoology and pre-medical studies. she Ia a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta Sorority. Mr. Butler is a graduate of Newark High School and of the Cleveland Institute of Electronics. He is now a student at Ohio State University as an electrical engineering major. He Ia a member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary and is employed at the Skyway Broadcasting Corp., c'olumbus. The wedding will be an event of June 17. Aunts of the bride-elect are Mrs. Margaret Vadish, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lee Rudisill. · SALE CONTI,._ LES MIDDLEPORT - Continuing through Monday will be a rummage sale at the Middleport Masonic Temple by the Harrisonville Chapter of Order of the Eastern Star. .. ..~, ,,, sleeves. She carried a b6uquet of red rosebuds. . Mrs. Paulette Leach, Pomeroy, was maid of honor and Mr . James . Fariey of Marietta was the best man. The brlde is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Whitlekind is presently em· p!oyed at Big Four Car Sales in Marietta, where the couple resides. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. J~rry Colmer, Given in marriage by her Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Cake, step-father, Mr . William ice cream, punch and coffee Stephenson, the bride wore a were served to friends and street length dress of pink lace rela tives attending including fashioned with a squar e Mrs. Woodrow Wh ittekind , necklin e and bell shaped Jimmie and Maryiu Whiltekind, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and daughter, Becky, Miss Barbara Klein, Mrs. Paulette · Leach and sons, Davy and Jamie, Mrs. Clyda Bing and daughter, Joyce, Jim Farley, Mrs. Ben Brown , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin and PQMEROY - Mrs. Jerry daughters, Penny and Patty, Colmer and Mrs. Wiiliam R. the Rev. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Stephenson, Sr. entertained and Mrs. William R. recently with a bridal shower Stephenson, Sr ., Tammy , honoring Miss Nancy Snider, Randy and Jimmie Snider, Mr. recent bride of Mr. Harold and Mrs. Colmer, Shari, Billy Whitt~kind . and Tim!T)y, an,9 Patty Assisting the hostesses with the shower were Miss Shari Colmer and Miss Tammy Snider. Games were played with prizes being won by Brenda Lee, Patty Capehart, and Mrs. Robert Venoy. POMEROY - Miss Nancy Snider and Mr. Harold Lee Whittekind were unitect in marr-iage on Sunday, April 16, at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy C'hurch of the Nal"!rcne with the Rev . Clyde V'? Henderson officiating. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Patty Eblin. The bride is the daughter of tl%rs. WiUiam Stephenson, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wh illekind of Marietta. ·Shower Given Recent Bride AUNT INJURED POMEROY - Mrs , Harry K. Clark has received word that her aunt, Mrs. Edith Burnell of 269J Goldwood Drive, Rock River, 44116, fractured her arm in a fall. She is 86 and would appreciate cards. NOW ON DISPLAY The Superior Motor Home Miss Dean to Wed in june- 20 FT., 22FT., 25 FT. MODELS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagmnent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lou, to Mr. Dale Stephen Machir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Letart , W. Va . Miss Dean is a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring in music educationl'Her fian ce is a 1969 graduate of Potomac State College·, Kerper, W. Va., ·a nd is presently employed at the Philip Sporn Plant, Graham Station, The open church wedding wili be an event of SWlday, June 18, at 2:~0 in the afternoon at the ('hester United Methodist C'hurch. EDWIN ·H. DAVIS & SON ,. LANGSVIU!, OHIO, STATE RT. 325 Telephone 614-742-4471 CLOSED ON SUNDAY others presenting gills were Mrs. Doug Reeves, Mrs. Dale Snider, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, Mrs. Arthur Eblin, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Maxine Jordan, and Mrs .. Lawrence Eblin . Vote: For PAUL M. BROWN CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OHIO ' S HNTH CONOUSSIONAL DISTI ICT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ( • U yru 1ld lnntftU Counl¥ IISidlnt • Edu cutd Sovth Pomt Schools t nd M11Shll Untitiii1Y POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. David Goo dw in, Pomeroy, were honored recently with a surprise silver wedding anniversary ,dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson of Gallipolis. A while and silver color scheme was ca rried out in the decorations and gifts included many silver items along with a money tre e whi ch had miniature bouquets or forgetme-nots attached to its branches . Guesls were Mrs. Norma Goodwin , Pomeroy; Miss Brenda Sue Johnson of Wilkesville: Mr. and Mrs. David P. Goodwin and son, Jolln, Goodwin and Miss Linda Hackett of Columbus; Mr. an d Mrs. Herman Ventre, and Mrs. Charles Schare, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ventre, and Miss Angela Ventre of Cincinnati , Others presenting gills to the coupl e were Mr. and Mrs. Estil Johnson of Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs : Tracy Goodwin of Cincinnati ; Mr . and Mrs. William Bartels of Michigan, and Gene Goodwin. • V11511y M Club. Mmht ll Untnr tll1. • ln duswtl tnd Com11m111 Rut hlttt Consulllnl . • Du,gnt• ind Productr of Aud•o/ V11~6t Progrtml lo1 bus •ntu tnd 1duuuon. . . • 8tckgrtund in • IIICI!OfttC Mtmblr Chupukt tnd JfttUmt1 1t 1 ~11 f WIUftlllrDn Unrltd MIIIID DIIt Church • Put Muttr, Sou1h Point Meson1t lodge U97 flAM • Put Dutmr 111d Pu t SlmttrY, Sou thern lnrn ntt Coun'1y Chtmhr of Com111uu. • P~11 P!U idtnt, C~lllfllh • M ~lltty l10n1 Club S11vlt1 Vtttrtn INOOA$10 BY MUSKIHGUII COUNlY AfL·CIO CINlRAl LABOR COU NCIL flit I CMII 05 M[IGS CI)Uill l C H ' I~ JII III , . ''"' '~lil letf h Ptwl M. Brow• ••• Ctntnn Ctlll•. Chu. Nithtlt ·Chu. Prlu Ca·CIItHfltrt , I SON IS BORN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Cheshire are. announcing the birth of a son Thursday at th e Holzer Medical Center. The couple have fi ve other children, Tina , Anthony, Ray, LaW'a and Eric . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger of Cheshire and Mr, and Mrs. William .Fred Smith, Sr:, Middleport. A maternal great· grandfather also resides ,in .Cheshire. • 1 • I The astronauts fl ew to Hickam by hellcopter from the aircraft " carrier USS Ticonderoga, preceded by a fixedwiog aircraft ,bearing their moon material, imd left Hawaii for Hol!llton aboard the big jet at 3:07p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1972 PAGE 17 GOP Governors LONG BOTIOM - Mr . and Mrs. George Wolf, Long Bottom, Route I, are announcing the:engagement of their da~ghter , Mary Jo , to Mr. Richard P. Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Coolville, R. D. Miss Wolf Ia a senior at Eastern High School. Mr. Buckley is a freshman at Ollio State University . Wedding plans are incomplete. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB members who sponsored the Arbor Day program at Riverview School Friday are front row, 1-r, Marlene Putman, preSident, Pauline Myers, Mary Bise, Gladys Williams, Opal Harris, Grace Weber, Maril~. Get Briefings Pressure Mounted By Hanoi Troops ·wH I T E TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ON MAY 2nd ELEANOR RO.BSON. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . RECORDER 'I • Pd . Pol . Ad v. Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $481 ' Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Am ount of Travelers Usual May YOU Checks lee lee SAVE $ 300 s 3.00 $2 00 $ 1.00 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 1,000 10.00 )--;2;';.00<0+--;;~6:;. 00:M 2,500 25 .00_, 2.00 23.00 5,000 50.00 2.00 46 .00 W herever you travel ... or ·if you keep money a t home or a t work ... th e best way t o protect your m oney is to use First N a tional City Travelers Checks. .. . th ousands more places than any other travelers ch eck. They're honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy t hem is during M ay. Offer e nds M ay 31st. Valley Bank "the """' bulk IbM approclaie..your baaln•• MerrO.r: Ftdlnllllpolk lr"IIUftnot Corpor.11an Hannum, and Ella Osborne ; back row, Margaret Grossnickle, Ruth Ann Balderson, Delores Frank, Margaret Brown and Maxine Whitehead. ' In ' 72 Strategy If they're lost o r st olen yo u ca n get an on-the- spot refund at ove r 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas Surprise for David Goodwins VII NO. 13 . Mary ]o Wolfe Betrothed Unusual Offer during May only Aller the honored guest opened the gifts, refr eshments were served to the guests, Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mrs. Larry Eblin , Mrs, Walter Eblin, Mrs. Clyde Bing, Miss Lee, Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mrs. Paulette Leach and sons, Davy and Jamie, Mrs. Capehart and· daughters, Michelle an d Tammy, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, Mrs. Venoy and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Clyde Henclerson, Tammy Snider a nd Shar i Colmer. , - 'itntintl l Candy Carol Hoback frontiers:' Youqg told the crowd after he stepped out on a red carpet and felt U.S. soil under his feel for the first time since Apollo 16 blasted off Ap:il 16 from Cape KeMedy, Fla. ' /.~ .. " . IN OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR DAY students at Riverview School planted a Flowering Crabapple tree in th~ school yard. Front row, 1... , Danny Good, James Dillon and Tom Reed; back row, David Hannum, who gave the governor's proclamation, George Pickens, eighth grade )X'ealdelll who served as master of ceremonies and Julie Whitehead, who read a poem ·about a tree. The tree was furniahed by Riverview Garden Club who sponsored the )X'Ogram. Others taking pari in the program were Boy and Girl Scout members. Wallace Would be Content with 30 INDIANAPOI.JS, Ind. (UPI) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Saturday said he would be satisfied with 30 Indiana delegates from Tuesday's primary and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey appealed to voters as the only "progressive Democrat." Wallace criticized busing for racial balance and "false llberaia," at Anderson and told reporters he was hopeful he would win In Indiana's Tuesday primary. But he did not repeat his earlier )X'edictlon of victory. Speaking from the back of a truck to 2,000 persons at an airport rally, Wallace told the airport crowd they would return Democratic Party power to the people by supporting him. "You are on the way to having more power than you ever had. " he said. "It used to be your party and you're taking It back." "I am hopeful we will win," Wallace told newsmen. "! feel we will get a good vote. I think we are going to w1n delegates. I'd be glad to get 30 or more." Indiana has 76 delegates to the Democratic National Convenlion. Humphrey, who traveled from bere to Terre Haute, nked 'Prelident Nixon for socalled "wrongdoing" and recited a lilt of promises he said Nb:on baa failed to keep regarding the war in Southeast Asia and the natioo's economy, The Minnesota Democrat LEVIGI FEWER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The • Ohio Ji:ducatlon Asaoclation said Saturdlly lnCrealed state support lor elementary and aecondary achoola baa reaulted in a drop in levies for edue~tioo in Tuelday'a primary election. · "Only 16eebool dlatrlcta are on tbe blllot Nidal lor additional ..-,, c 5 nd tO lt41 in Jut fd'l J II elec:Uon," ..Iii (lEA PI II h1t WW1am C. McDanDI. told newsmen he hopes backers of Sen . George McGov~rn. 'DS.D., will not vote for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, but support him. He even called for support from Muskie hackers since Muskie's withdrawal from the primary chase. Muskie's name remains on the Indiana ballot. "I would hope Ute McGovern supporters or the Muskie supporters would realize that I stand here in Indiana as .the legitimate spokesman of the progressive Democratic Party ," Humphrey said. "~ can't imagine that people who want change in America, people who believe that we should reorder our priorities, people who believe we should end 'this war and end It )X'Omptly would in any way try to discourage voting for the one candidate that challenges Wallace. "That one candidate is myself," said Humphrey. ull £ B ets 0 ~ Rubber .us · ed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - British troops Saturday night fired rubber bullels to scatter hundreds of rock•throwing Protestant youths who attacked Roman Catholics and Northern Ireland police In East Belfast. In London, William Craig, leader of · the militant Protestant Vanguard Movement, said Protestanls were beginning to foresee a lituation in which civil w~ could break out in Ulster. • An army spokesman saicj at least two youths were taken to hospitals with gunsh9t wounda during the three houra of . violence touched off when the Protestanls, members of a street gang, attacked a bar in the Roman Catholic Short Strand enclave with bottles and • bricks. S U L pH u R peeled to attend the meeting, SPRINGS, W.Va . (UP!)- The which will run through nation's Republican governors Tuesday and include two days gathered Saturday for their of panel discussion on party annual spring conference and politics. special secret briefing on Mitchell, who was the chief President Nixon's re-election architect of Nixon's 1968 strategy. campaign and stepped down As Utey arrived, one political March I as attorney general to strategist for the President told · take charge of this year's race, UPI that six governors were is scheduled to outline his plans now considered the major for the governors behind closed stand-in or "surrogate" candi- doors on Tuesday. Officials dates for Nixon, who has said working under him on the he would not actively cam- Committee to Re-elect the paign until sometime after he President also will meet Ia r'enominated at the national privately with tbe state execuconvention next August. lives to give them a more The strategist, who caMot be detailed picture and various identified, Said the six chosen assignments intended to build wereGovs. William G. Milliken Nixon support. of Michigan, Linwood Holton of It was understoo d that Virginia, Win!ield Dunn of Milliken, a liberal, would work Tennessee, Thomas J. Meskill the m.idwest while Reagan, a of Connecticut, Ronald Reagan conservative, plows the west of California and Nelson A. and some parts of the south. Rockefeller of New York. Rockefeller and Meskill will be These governors were select· responsible for the northeast ed, he said, because and Dunn and Holton will share geographically as well as the rest of the south and border politically -they were thought states. to represent a good crosssection of the party and therefore could appeal to nearly every segment of the electorate. Presidential campaign manager John N. Mitchell, TOKYO. (UP!) - Emperor GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole and Vice Hirochilo of Japan celebrated President ~piro T. Agnew his 71sl birthday Saturday by headed the line-up of officials · acknowledging greetings from coming from Washington to thousands of well wishers, talk with the governors about including blac k frocked Nixon's bid for a second term righti st students who la y and their role in the upcoming prostrate on the ground in front of the Imperial Palace. battle. "Tenno Hei ka Banzai (Long Only one of the 20 GOP governors - Daniel J. Evans of live the Emperor )," shouted an Washington - was not ex- estimated 6S,OOO persons who crowded into the plaza in the front of the place in Tokyo. COSTLY SLIP Hirohilo, standing behind CLEVELAND (UP!) bulletproof glass installed Republic Steel Corp. faces a several years ago after a youth possible fine of up to $10,000 for tried to hit Ute Emperor with a polluting the Cuyahoga River slingshot, responded with a with JOO gallons of oil from a smile and a wave or his hanq. faulty heater at its coke plant, He made four appearances the U. S, Coast Guard reported throughout the day to Saturday. acknowledge .the cheers of the SPECIAL HE S CUE and reconnai ss ance is this sol· dier's ass ignm ent al Lai Khc , So uth Vietnam , but with all th at ammo draped on him he looks as if he needs som e rescue himself. He's · jusl back, from Loc Ninh wh ere he aided e\':JC· uatio~t of t:.S . wound ed. Emperor Honored crowds. The rightist students drew much of the attention of the huge crowd when they fe ll to the ground in the Emperor's presence. Imperial Household Agency officials said the crowd this year was the largest since the new palace was completed three years ago. HANOI REASSU RED MOSCOW ( UPI ) - The Soviet Union disclosed Saturday it dispatched three high-ranking officials to North Vietnam just after U. S. presidential adviser Henr y Kissinge r' s se.cret Moscow visit in order to assure Hanoi of th e Kremlin 's conti nued suppor t. SAIGON (UPI)- North Vietnamese troops started a major push against Quang Tri, South Vietnam's' northernmost city Saturday, captured a district ca pital on the central coast and set up heavy artillery positions within easy firin g range of refug ee-swollen Hue. Communist forces also tight· ened their gr ip on the ,provincial capital of An Loc, north of Saigon. South Vietnamese troops there were reported trying to flee the besieged town, some of lbem clinging to the skids of American helicopters mo ving out woundeo soldiers. Former Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky visited the northern front and said the situation was Serious but not desperate." The South Vietnamese commander fo r the northern provinces said his troops would bold Quang trf but an ttauan freelance newsman- the only reporter left in the citydescribed th e situation as ''chaotic." Key Assesses Strategy A small garrison of American advisers is still stationed in the city, which Ia only 18 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and was the starting place for the current offensive one month ago. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, South Vietnamese commander for the five northern provinces, said the CommWlists were " throwing everything th ey have" against Quang Tri. "They've been trying for four weeks and we still have it. I think we'll be able to stay there," he said. Ky, who has had no government job since he resigned to try to run against President Nguyen Van Thieu last fall, said he thought the Communist offensive would last foW' more weeks while the Communists try to conquer South Vietnam 11 cities to get leverage in a proposed peace settlement. "If they can get some cities it's good for them. If not, at least they show their presence in South Vietnam and after that accept some arrangements ceasefire, coalition government.'1 Abandoned Bases Occupied Ennio Jaccobuci, an Italian freelance newsman, said North Vietnamese troops led by tanks, made an assault against the city earlier in the day. He said the situation was "so chaotic that nobody knows where they (South Vietnamese units) have gone or wbere they are right now." The South Vietnamese said Utey killed at" least 150 Communists and knocked out seven tanks in the attack . Thirty-five miles farther South, North Vietnamese moved into abandoned a1lled bases Bastogne and Oleck· mate and began firing on bases Birmingham and T-Bone with huge,, highly accurate 130mm artillery. Birmingham and T·Bone are on the outskirts of Hue while Bastogne and Checkmate, which were abandoned Friday night, are 12 m11ea away. The :::::::::~-:;:;:::;:!:•:~:?~~i:* ws · .see eIm: two bases guarded the southwestern approaches to the city. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook, Milltl,llmen Panic Tuesday through Thursday still farther to the south, an mostly cloudy with showers estimated 1,000 Communist Tuesday. Clearing Wed· troops overran-about 600 ~h nes!lay and fair Tbursdaf, Mild through' the period with Vietiiamese '\nuitiamen ~_the district capital of Bong Son, high temperatures in the 70s ending three days of fighting. Tuesday and In the 60s to Bong Son was the 12th district lower 70s extreme south capital captured by the Com· Wednesday and Thursday. munlsls so far in the offensive. Lows at night during the Anolber nearby district town, period ranging from the mid Hoai An, was captured by the 40s to the lower 5tls. Communists 10 days ago. Oaim Countered TOKYO (UPI)- North VIetnam Saturday accused President Nixon of escalating Ute Vietnam War despite his announcement three days ago that 20,000 more American troops will be withdrawn by July I. The accusation came in an official statement by Hanoi's foreign ministry broadcast in full by the official Vietnam News Agency and monitored in Tokyo. Copies also were released to newsmen in Paris, site of the Vietnam peace talks. The statement dismissed as "slanders" Nixon's 'charge that North Vietnamese forces hsd Invaded the South and added : "In whatever place on VIetnamese soU where ._.... sion occurs, aU Vletaamele have the right and cilty to IlCht aggression and to defend the independence and Integrity of the fatherland." Nixon's address to the nation last Wednesday waa "aa extremely odious maneuver aimed at creating conlualon between the aggre&aQr-U.S. imperialism-lind tile Vletna· mese people who fight against . aggression," the statement said. Humphrey, McGovem Head-to-Head ShowdoWn COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of M'mnesota and George S. McGovern of South Dakota, free from the active competition of Sen. Ed • round s. Muskie or Maine, go to the mat in Tuesday's Ohio primary in a head • to • head struggle for leadership in the Democraticpresidentialsweepstakes. ' Humphrey and McGovern, emerging from impressive showings in last week's Pennsylvania and Massachusetts primaries, will meet for the first time without their prin· cipal antagonist - George C. Wallace - who is not on the Ohio ballot. Neither may particularly want to assume the front-run· ner role which Muskie left behind before he abandoned ac· tiveprimary campaigning after his performances in Pennsyl- va nia and Massachusetts last week. But both arr hellbent for the Buckeye Stale's rich harvest of 153 convention delegates. They are elbowing their way toward the center of the party line, blitzing Ohio's industrial north· ern tier for huge chunks of Democratic votes and trying to soak up any Muskie defectors. Muskie is still running a nearly full slate of potential delegates along with McGovern, Humphrey and Sen . Henry M. Jack· son of Washington . Since Muskie has released his delegales to "reassess their commiiments" some of his candi· dales could go elsewhere, but a wholesale peeling orr is not expected. McCarthy Umlts Campaign Former Sen. Eugene J. MC· Carthy of Minnesota has only Rul,y's Furnishings Auctioned ATHENS, Tex. (UP!)- The 3,1967, while awaiting a second furnishings of Jack Raby's murder trial. He was convicted nightclub, from Uquor cabinets of Oswald's murder on March to fl1lltg cabinelll -In fact 14, 1964, but the conviction was f!Verything but the backroom reversed Oct. 5, 1966. safe -were sold Saturday at a public auction. No Cheap Stuff , The furniture, baratools and "The furniShings of his club even the wooden horse that was were really plush," said L.J. mounted oo tile lip of the Ware,.a partner in the Athens Carousel Club, were auctioned. Transfer and Storeage Co., · Ruby was owner of the whlcll ran Saturday's auction. Carousel Club in Dallas on that "None, of the furniture was day-Nov. 23,1983--b~ shot and that cheap stuff," Ware said. killed prelidentlal81188asin ~ "It all came from Boston, New Harvey Oswald In the · Hampshire and those klnda basement of t,he Dallas, City places. " _ JaU u Ontald wu being . The safe, which served as lranllferred to the county jaU. Ruby's office safe at the Ruby died of cancer 00 Jan. Carousel Club, .. as stolen sometime ThUrsday night or Friday morning. Ware said he did not know what was in the safe. Ware said he had made an agreement never to try to open the safe before it was sold at the auction . He also said he per!!OilallY intended to buy it at the auCtion. Reward Offered Ware said the s8fe was worth $250 "but that's not CCIQIIting the value of what might be inside it. The contents ol tbe safe coold ma)le It a lot more valuable." • Ware offered a $3110 mrird for its return . The Carousel Club leatlftd strip tease dlincera. Ruby barely managed to stay ahead of the bill collectors even with loans from his broU.S and sisters. The jury thst convicted Ruby of murdering O.Wald deliberated 2 houn 11111 11 minutes before reblnlia& 1111 verdict after rejectiDC cla)IN from Ruby's 1ttorDeJ Melvin Belli that Ruby - leut.....-Jb'.. -.w, at ' 'lbat CCIIIVIdlon wu over· turned ud a mw trial was aet for February, 1117. But in December, 1181, It was learned Ruby was mortally ill. 87 delegate slots covered on the delegates. ballot and has limited.his ONo It is this feature which Ia work to one appearance for a rnosllikely to turn into Ohio's speech and poetry reading: "beauty contest" for tile purWallace, the fiery Alabama poses of some of the contend· govemor, has bequeathed what· ers, allhOllllh tile winner of the ever "Archie Bunker" vote "block"votingllll)'liotturn out Utere is in Ohio to the others, to be the candidlle tUiag the They are after it. most delegalel 10 the convenAil grasping for a heavy por· lion. tion of undecided voters, MePaper . . . . ~111•1• Govern, Humphrey and Jack- , To compllalte millen fur. son are jostling for the "pro- ther. the namei of. delegate gressive ce nter" with tireless candidates woald no« ftt on slumping in cities and suburbs, voting macldla.. lnllleld they basically across the top of Ohio will appear on a "becllheet" where good Democrals live In paper ballot llx feet long. aline from Toledo to Cleveland Ohio, like lime other states, toAkron.CantontoYoungstown. slarted. r out u "Muskie President Nixon is offered n'O Country." Gov. John J. Gllllgan test at all in Republican bal· announced hill personal pre!. luling. His 10 at-large delegates erence for the Maine llllltor to the Republican National Con- last December lild moet of the vention are unchallenged, and• slate admlnlatratlon ud party his full slate of 46 district del· regulars dlmbet! aboud tile egates will overpower the lour bandwacwt. olferedbyRep.Pau!McCiolkey 'llatlliatlsq enatedllia of California. ',. · lalt ~ Tbii ls,r. No one Democratic voters wlll be lelpld olf rtpt IWIJ, but Gil· selecting 38 at-large stateWide 111111 aald ba WGUid not stop delegates and 115. deleplel . , _ frcm dolnc .0. from the state's 23 concr-"lam )lll'lllllll1y conunltted slonal districts. Voting wlll be to Ed Mlllkle," the governor for individual delegates rather said. ''What that llltiiOS today than for the presi,dentlal candi· iaqlll!lltiOMble. 'l1le Democrats dates, although provisions are of OhiO wlll . make a decision made for a "block" vote lor a , next Tueaday that I will be single candidate's slate of (Continued on Page 18 �..... '<\' .. ' ... ' ...... . .' I Berlirt.Wall may Goad· Support for Two Pacts Humphrey .- • .... .' GALLIPOLIS - Officials ol Huntington Twp. - Mary the Gallla County Board of Childers, Euvalene Ratl iff, Elections Saturday released .Velma Huntley, Ernestine ,. man lathe only candidate saylnganylhlngdifferentabout the l.uuea. SQUIRES REGAIN LEAD HAMPI'ON, Va. (UPI) - "The American people buy new things, whelh\!r It is soap Subatltutes Ray Scott and or toolhpute or political candi· Adrian Smith, a pair of former dates," said William Moore, NBA players, combined for 42 Ohio coordinator for Jackson. "8en' Jackson ill the new candldate, and one, of these days, 111e ol these states is going to buy him." .. But if It's not Ohio, Moo~ says the 11enator still will not drop out. "The only way we would do that is If we finish fifth," he said. points Saturday to spark the Virginia Squires to a 116-107 victory over the New York Nell in the fifth game of their ABA Eastern Division Playoff §tries. 'n'ie win snapped a tWo-game lollng streak for the Squires and gave them a 3-2 margin In the Best of Seven series. Morgan Twp, - Goldla M. Mitchell . Ani se Greenlee. Donald Shupe, Mason Kennedy, Tommie Sue Knight and . Georgia George. · Cham· Rece, Reba Long and Mary . 1 Pet. - Perry Bradbury . Mary Bradbury, Carolyn Elkins, Zeff ie Loveday, Betty Conkle and Glenna Shuler, Cheshire Pet. - Hort ie Roush, Lula F. Preston, Lltha Davis, Edith Gardner, Doris June Zerkle-and Helen Spears. Clay Twp. - Delores Jean Fisher, Emma G. Newman. ta:TTH'/(; BACK into thto swin~ of thin~s lor the coming baseball season. Hon Swoboda,J>I the Yankees, left. and Ed Krancj>Ool of the Mets give actress Lee Mer<'· dith sunw balling tips during a buai-shupplng trip. Star Stitcher J. L.'s held their r eg ular meetin g Thur sday ever1ing HI the llnmc of l .ola Walker. The fi lm strips were burr owed fr om the Mason County Ce11tcr of I <earning, and discussion material was furnished by the Meigs County exte n.sion .se rvice. !Inn Holter, of Ohio S!Htc Un ive1·sity Schoo l of Nursing led the discussion alter Mrs. Walker, advisor, showed the film s. J an Holter , health chairman remi nded members that skin tests and blood tests wet·e to be ta ken the next day in order lu ha ve the bake sale May 21) . II tour of the new Holzer Medical Center was en joyed by the club on Wednesday aftern oon after an orientation of the Meigs Co unty Health Facilities at the Health Offices. Mrs. Jane Brown, RN , told why the TB tests were so important and Mrs. Beulah Strauss explained her duti es. Everyone enjoyed acting ,out a TV commercial for roll cail a'nct De ni se Pullins served refreshments to the 8 membet·s, I advisor and guest. Linda Myers. THE COLUMBIA Make-ii Senior Club met at th e church basement, Tuesday, April 18, with 18 members and advisors Mae Jordan and Betty Johnson attending . Jan e Jordan demonstrated how to fit a dress pattern and Barbara Jordan showed equipment needed in a sewing box. . All club dues must be paid at the May 2meeting with definite plans for project completion by the June 20 meeting. Members who miss mo re than .two meetings will be dropped from the club enroilment. Games led by Betty Jordan and .Pam Hol comb· w er~ Egg Relay and Tag. Debbie Birchfield and Betty Jordan served refreshmen ts,- D~bbie Birch, fi eld . TWENTY-THREE' members attended the organizational meetin g of the Harrisonville Girls' 4-H Honor Club. Pauline Atkins, Sharon Jewell, and Betty Bishop are the advisors. New officers are, president, Brenda Donohue; vicepresident, Julia Gheen; secretary Helen Cotterill · Virginia Louise M cCa lla . Clay Pet. - Marvin Ours, Geraldine Burcham , Susie Garlic , Marjorie Saunder s, Helena Feustal and Dex ter Eastern High School' s f ifth si x-week grading period honor roll had 123 pupils with B or better grades: Fife. Gallipolis Twp. - FRESHMAN - (AI - Jane Bahr, Debbie .Boatr ight. Boone , Elm a J . Dex ter, · Marsha Kimes, Regina Kimes. Gertrude Evans, Inez Betz, Mary Mills, LouAnn Newell. Laura J. Craft and Dawn Karen Reed , Be ck y Root, Clark. Mandie Rose, Pam Sams, Belly Kanauga Pet . - Oortha Adams, Ann Sayre, Pearl Board , Sarah Adams, Margaret Smith and Dorothy Haner. Green Twp. Carolyn Caldwell, Helen Burnette, Bonnie Cremeens, Jacqveline Graham, Janet Pettu s and Thelma Woodward. Green Pel. No.1 - Beulah G. Mills. Eleanor Thomas. Ruth Gillespie, Glenn Powell. Nancy Smith and Pafrlcia Johnston. Green Pet No. 2 _ Ruby Dinsmore, Dottle Fellure, Norma Kathryn'"Massle. A~lta Greene, Dorothy Louise Ell 1oft and Carol Wtlson. Greenfield Twp.- Kathleen recreation leader, Belinqa Whittington . Health chairman ' • Janelle Maure: Safety Leader, Linda Donohue; reporter is Debbie Lawrence. Games led by Brenda Donohue were played after project selections were made. . . The • proJeCt books Will be distributed at the next meeting May 8 al the Harrisonville ' . Grange Hall . - Debbie Shirley Miller, Donnie LewiS, Grada Tra1ner, Neva Warneke and Marvel Haney. Guy an Twp.- JoAnn Swain, Dana Caldwell.. Nancy Thompson,. Vtrg1e Monlgomery , E tleen Montgomery and Nancy Campbell. Guyan Pel. - Ca rr ie Williams, Velda Sims, Edna Montgomery , Charlotte Rankin, Della Mae Mostel ler and Carolyn Church. . Harmon Twp. - CurtiS Porter, Reda Fowler, Gladys Crawford, Margaret Ann Ha ll Lawrence . and Darlene Cremeen s. l eader, Mill~r , today' S FUNNY . SURGEONS WARNED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Heart surgeons were warned Saturday to go slow on their exciting new operation, the artery by-pass, which will be performed this year on 35,000 Americans. Ten per cent will die on the operaling table but the future of the others is pr?mising, il uncertain. IN WAR MOOD BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) -About 500 Protestant youths clashed Saturday with Ulster pollee and British troops defending a Roman Catholic enclave in Belfast. A militant Protestant leader said his people are in the ·mood for a possible civil war in Northern Ireland. Deanna Hens ley , Cathy Da vis; I B) - Mary Barringer, Ph illip Bowen , Anita Buckley, Sal ly Burke, Kevin Dill. Liz Edwards, Vickie Gaul, Ki_p Reed, Tim Spencer, Cindy Thomas, Bonn ie Wel sh . SOPHOMORE - (A) - Steve Anderson , Virginia Cline , Steve Follrod , Steve Goebel, Lawrence Harper. Bill Hayes, Chryll Kimes ; I Bl - Bil l Amberger, Lar ry Atherton, Tim Baum , Bern ice Boggs. Debbie Burns, Martie Caldwell , Cindy Dom igan , Jo • ' Kuhn . Diana Larkins, Nancy Miller , Martha Myers, lris Pigott. Sheila Sampson , Loretta Spencer , Carol Tay lor , Dave Weber, Jane Whitehead . JUN IOR I (A ) - Mel inda Amsbary , L ana Ben edum . Alan Duvall , Cindy Farrar . Lu cy Holter, Rob in Humphrey, Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson . John Maxson , Byron McCoy. Phy llis Newlun , Cathy Picken s. Nancy Se>Cson , Vick i Spenc er . Di ck Steltl er, Bette Upton , Barbara Well , Sandy Wood; (B) - Jenny Bailey , Pam Balser , Jean ie Blake, Randy Boring , Steve Boston, Bob Edwards, Dave Griffith, Bob Grossnickle. Debb ie Heaton, Debb ie Jeffers. Vin · cen t LaComb, Sherry McCain. Rita Marci nk o, Da vi d Matheny , Debbi e Millhone, Joyce Myers, Rosemary Reed , Debbie Richa r d son , Rose Randy Wolf , Pam Stey;arl. SENIOR - (A) - Janice Di xon , Ma r jor ie Gilli lan, Alan Holter, Roger Karr , Julia Holter, Linda Provence . Kathy Sanders ; (B) - ' Ruth Adams, Jim Amsbary , Kathy Brawley, Sam Brown. Sue Caldwell, Terry Carson, Dennis Eic hin ger . Joyce Grueser, Tim Gumpf. Ri ck Hauber, Randy Zolo Dine largtr, T11. ... . .,. , . ,. .... .. .,.~ .... . .. .. ... . ... , ~ 5·13 '• • Dave. Jones, Edward Por~lns, Lloyd Musgrave, Op,al · Mobley, Norma Rutherlord and Mary Jane McNeal. , Raccoon Twp. - Clarence H. Davis, Arlene TiaCy, Helen R. Richards, Audrey Wickline, · Edward West and Jennie M. Myers. Centerville Pel. Hallie Saxton, Katherine Boster, John W. Ev~ns, Dale 51\unders, Wanda Terry Beman. and Naomi · Springfield Twp.- Florence Trainer, Lizzie Fanning, P. 0. Wheeler, Allee Sprague, Goldie Swisher and Promolla Smllh. Bidwell Pel. • Walter Neal, .,!, 1 Ethel DeWitt, Marie Wagner, Joanne Bass, Judy Hamilton and Ada Payne. Walnut Twp. - Ray Baker, Jane Miller, Ellis Thornton, Chloe Fellure, Glori'\ Stanley and Carol Miller. l City 1-A - Mary M. Willis, '• ''' Ann Notter. Beatrice Evans, ·''' . '' '' Winifred Knight, Geraldine Ellcessor and ·Verdon O'Dell. City t-Q- Esta Reese. Neva O'De ll. Pa.ullne Moore, Lawrence Dic.key. Laura Nuckles and Kathleen Hughes. City 2-A- J. J. Panabaker, Elsie Neal, Violet Mendenda lt. ' ' Dorothy Hecker. Jean Fellure and VIv ian Richards: City 2-B - Fern Evans, Grac e Bradbury, Edith Jackson, Thelma Skidmore, Calvin Layne and Edna North. Cily ·J.A - Pr ibble Wilson, Mary Casto, Elizabeth C , WILLI ... lot O" NIE!L~ . C " 'il' .HI .T ICO: LO ..,,. .J. a C M N 1:1 C IIIII, .JIIIL Ri chards, Gladys Amsbary, Louise Haffelt and Beverly Wilson . .J. .J. ,., Tt-;OMAa lo4 , LIEON,._IIIIO .J • • TI:IIII .. IIIO.I:RT II L I[ACI1 LLO VO 0 . • II!OWN City 3-B- Barba( aM. Scott, Juan ita Niday, ME~·I:II:T co•••o ... ,. Lawrence WILLIAM D. RA!)Cll"' Austin, Lucille Casey, Minnie Humphrey and Thelma Gor· .O.DMINIJJIU.TI\11 OIIIICTOII don . City 4-A- Ruth Hood, Joan Wood. Garnet Betz, Ella Condee, Georgia Burris and Nellie E. McCown. City 4-B- Phyllis Rowland. April 18, 1972 linda Lewis, Agnus Walker, VIrg inia Roush, Mollie Johnson and Jane Lane. Envoldsen. Joy Grover , Jeff Swain. Sandy Van Met er, Tha111 to Rosa Jan1es. Perry Twp. - ' Gilland, Paula Hauber. Cheryl Roseberry, Mike Sanders, Jil l Brian J ohn son; tre asurer, Tim Wolfe; Safety chairman, Todd Roberts; and Health chairman is Charles Fortune. Advisors Randall Roberts and Don Hupp told about the projects that were available to th e members . The next meeting will be May 3 at 7 al !lie Letart Community hall . Chris Wolfe . TH E LEAD IN G CREEK Raiders met April 20, at Steve a11d Jeff Peckham's home. There were 13 members and three advisors present. A getwell card and two games were sent to David Vance who is in the hospital. Steve Peckham was voted the new news reporter and the club treasury will pay lhe postage lor the news reports. Project assignments were discussed and the project lessons were revued. Tag was played following refreshments served by Mrs. Peckl18m, and Debbie and ' Medina Bryan, who brought the cookies. Everyone is to bring their bottle caps to the next meeting on May 9, at Mrs. Rose Carson's home. Members taking sewing are to have their sewing boxes, the material, and pattern . The rope project participants are to be able to tie at least one new knot. Sieve Peckham. For Honors At Eastern • ' treasurer, Nancy Lawrence; r ec r eation 123 Listed ders, Mary E. Mooney and Mildred Evans, Sheri Saun- un heall11 wer e shown when the ~. the preSiding judges, the last two. clerks: ' Addison Twp. - Gerr•y Rolhgeb, Joyce Rumley, Betty Rees, Eleanor Ellioll, Mildred Jividen and Evelyn Pen- Cheshire Twp . - leader, Brian Johnson; treasurer, Tim Wolfe; Safety chairman , Todd Roberts ; know where llrookncr W. llrady Jr., a structural steel painter, is doing iton a main cable of the San Francisco-0 a k I a n d Bay Bridge, b c I ow, some :100 feet above the water. Ann McCarley·. Hughes. lor both boys a11d girls. - Jane Thomas. THE PIN E GROVE Pais discussed program planning and money making Projects wh en they met · Tuesday evening. llccky Windon led games. "Duck, Duck, Goose ", an d "Mother, May 1". Hefreshmcnls were se rv ed by Jayne Smilh . - Jane Smith . EDUCATIONAL film strips trick , above , until you first named in each case are Verna ·Ohio Twp. Ma.rgaret Margree . Johnson, Grace Shafer , Lawhon , Ruby G. Lucas, Juanita Cr·aig, Lylle Waugh Janice Lucas, Etfa Mae Reese. Campbell , Verba Waugh and June Quillen and Janet E. news re porter ; r ecreation LOOK! NO HANDS ! It berlain, Neva . Denney. Kate nington. neatness of manners and dress may not seem much of a have a presi.d ing judge 1 • two · Addison OFFICERS WERE elected at the first meeting of the Letart Farm Boys, Wednesday evenin g. Twenty members elected the following officers : Steve Hupp,, president; David Hupp. vice president; Larry Hupp, secretary; Chris Wolfe, 1. Paisley, Oesta Polsley and Esta Deel . Huntington Pet......... Marian clerks and three judges. The The Stiversvilie Stitchers · ies to remain ·over the 20-mill level are: Bath Local in Allen organized and elected officers County; Ben ton-Carroll-&llem at the home of edvisor, Ada Local in Ottawa County; Van Meter. The nine members Campbell City In Mahoning plan to take the second year County ; Cincinnati City in sewing project of Clothing Hamilton County; Eastern Mates and each make a blouse. Local in Meigs County; Mrs. Louise Gl nesencamp. will Eastern Local in Pike County; assist Mrs. Van Meter as an . Edgerton Local in Williams advisor. lifter the business meeting County; Logan City in Counly; tile hostess st:r·ved refreshLogan Elm Local in Pickaway ments and a ga me " who County . Madison Local in Butler . Touched Me" was played. The County; Meigs Local in Meigs next meeting will be ilp•·i1 29 at County; Minford Local in Mrs. Van Meter's. - Teresa Scioto County; Northeastern Meadows. THE LEADI NG CHEEK Local in Defiance County; Helpers included plans for a Northwest Local in Scioto County; Oregon City In Lucas soltbali team in their 1972 County; Southern Local in program, when th ey rnet last Meigs County; Trimble Local week al lldvisor Mrs. K aurf's in Athens County; Van Buren horne. They also wili seli Local in 'Hancock County; Stanley products and save Warren City in Trumbull bottle caps. '!'ami Milliron demonstrated County; Washington Local in Scioto County; Waynesfield- modeling for the style revue Goshen Local in Auglaize and each member explained County; Wayne Trace Local in what 4-H mea11t to them . The Paulding County and next mee ting will be April 29, Wheelersburg Local in Scioto at Rhonda's at which time compar isons will be made of County. nackauPOut the names of Democratic a~d Republican precinct workers lor Tuesday's May Primary Electloo. Each precinct will McCarley, dream. ·~ Brandt said if the nonaggression pacts were ratified the Berlin Big Four agreement initialed last year would go into effect ·and West Berliners would have the right to visit their relations in the East. Erich Honecker, the East German'Communisi party first secretary, aiso had promised to normalize relations with West Germany if the pacts are ratified, he said. I- - Precinct ·workers in Gallia Eor·Election Announced perhaps next week. Brandt's government won a confidence vote by Jwo ·votes in the Bonn parliament Thursday. On Friday it lost a crudal vote on the budget, a sign that it might no longer have a majority. "Some believed I ·would come to Berlin today as a former chancellor," Brandt said at City Hall. "They were wrong. The lack of confidence vote turned out to be a pipe ~ '' ~ .. 197 School Money Meigs 4-H Club News ·. Issues on Ballot • .... • 111- The sUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April :10, 1972 BERLIN (UP!) - Chan· his cosllUon government lost ctllor Willy 8randt warned the ratification fight. next Saturday Eul Germany would week. • cloee the BerHn wan again and 'A West BeHin spokesman bar Weal Berliners .from said more tl)an 50,(1()0 persons family reunions if the West attended the rally, which was German' parliament failed to called by Mayor Klaus Schuetz rallfy 'no!lllggreaslon pacts under the slogan, "Berlin says with Rullla·and Poland. yes to a $!Cure future." Brandt i¢d a rally at City "There is an inseparable Hall that the entire Big Four connection between the pacts agreement designed to lessen and Berlin," Brandt !l,!lld. "You tension here would be void If cannot have one without. the other, The • Bundestag (parliament) will have lo consider this in all seriousness. No one will be able to ignore the connection." . · (Continued from Page 17) Foreig!l Minister Walter readY in advance to support Scheel, who appeared at a the mminee of the convention." news conference with Brandt Some beUeve he should have here earlier, said defections been ready to do this long ago from the opposition Christian i1111tead of abandoning the tra- Democratic party would help ditional favorite • son role and the Brandl-Scheel coalition win coming out for Muskie. One is ratification. Frank W. King, the saucy little Both said they expected the president of the million· pacts to be ratified "shortly," member Ohio AFL-CIO, a miljor Humphrey hacker. "The Muskie slate is a loser now," King ·said. "I kind of look upon this whole thing as being beneficial to Humphrey." Gavernor Consulted In case any crwnbs were dropping after Muskie's slide, McGovern paid a "courtesy COLUMBUS (UPI) - State call" on Gilligan and HumphSuperintendent of . Public Inrey's forces sent in Kenneth O'Donnell, once on the Kennedy struction Milrtin W. Essex said 197 school money istea.m, to chat with the gover- Saturday sues would be on Tuesday's nor. McGovern, buoyed by victory primary ballot, with seven of the districts asking ~pproval of in Massachusetts and a good operating levies so the district showing In Pennsylvania, a can continue to qualify for slate remarkably similar to state funds. Ohio, is smelling another win Essex said the seven here. districts need the levies apAlready popular with young proved so that they will have voters, McGovern Is hammer17.5miUs levied locally to keep Ing hard to win the blue-collar receiving state money. and suburban vote in northern He said 30 districts need to Ohio. approve levies to meet the 20He has the mos. delegate mill requirement for state capdldates-A half-dozen more money effective June 30, than 'Humphrey-and is likely 1973. to spend the most money in Of the 197 on the ballot, 148 Ohio, up to $150,0®, for a are operating levies- 94 are reheavy diet of radio and televi· newals, 53 for additional milsion advertisements and about lage and one is combined-45 three million handbills-two lor are bond issues, three are lev· each voter. les for capital Improvements McGovern's staff expects the and one combintd levy for con89ulh Dakota senator to slug it struction and operation. out with Hwnphrey in northern The numher of money Issues Ohio, bedrock of Democratic on Tuesday's election ballot is territory with hefty groups of down !rom the 304 operating laborers In the Cleveland area, levies and 39 bond Issues on the glasa workers In Toledo, auto ballot In May 1970. workers in the Warren • Niles Districts which need the aparea, rubber ·workers in Akron. proval to maintain the 17.5- • and steelworkers in Youngs- mUJs are: Amanda-Ciearcreek town. in Fairfield County, Bellaire llllrnphrey also has concen- City In Belmont County; trated his carnfl&lgn on Cleve- Belpre City . in Washington land, villiUng areas saturated County; Bridgeport Exempted with laborers ~nd black voters. VUiage In Belmont County, He has aimed his radio ad· Fort Frye Local hi Washington verUsing at the black areas of County, Hillsboro City in Cleveland, set up meetings Highland County and Madison with black groups, and held Local in Guernsey County. question. answer sessions with Districts which need the levsllldents to try.Jo meet McGovern's challenge. UAW Vole Sougbl Both Hump~y and Me- .C I 0.::; govern are wooing the power· COLUMBUS (UPIJ ful United Auto Workers Union, Ohioans will not vote on the the largest single labor organl· state lottery proposal or a zation in Ohio with 450,0® members, whose leaders have package of 14 proposed con· stitutional ame.ndrnents in the endorsed Muskle. May 2 prjmary election. The Rober I McAlister;- head· Ohio Supreme Court Friday lng McGovern 's effort ruled that both questions be In Ohio, said there struck from the ballot. is too great an undecided Secretary of State Ted W. vote to talk in terms of perBrown acted quickly following centages for each candidate. the late afternoon court But Jesse T. George, coordecision and issued a directive dinator In Ohio for Humphrey, to county boards of election to said the Minnesota senator .would get about 45 per cent to comply with the order. He said the questions, already printed 35·lor McGovern, 10 to 12 per on ballots, would be "pasted cent for Muskie and 5 to 8 per over and, II .possible locked cent for Jackson. Jackson, virtually written off out" on voting matchines.' On · paper ballots, the questions by all but his own backers, be· 11 lleves he can catch the others will be Crossed off,'' Brown said. with an Ohio victory through In a 6-1 opinion, the state's the "great undecldlid vote of John ·q. Silent who sits at highest court ordered the lottery question off'the ballot home." The Washington senator, who on grounds there was "not dropped everything after the substantial compliance with Wisconsin primary to concen- the constitutional amending trate on Ohio, is making per- procedure" to submit it to the voters. BOII&Iappearances in rural outThe court unanimously held poeta but pouring. heavy television advertising Into the Cleve- that the method of submission land area stations, watched by of the constitutional package to the ballot did not meet the eo per cent of the Democratic requirements of Ohio's conprimary voters. stitution. Jadllon staffers believe their . .. Koehler. Jenny Lawson , David Millh one , Rick Marl in, Debbie Pier ce, Connie Rock hold, Jani ce Robinson , Larry Stalnaker. Connie Sayre, Rick Sanders, Marce l la -L.--------~~~~~~"··~ y oung . Ma cy Jo Wolf. Wver s. JJJULt. , , , ' Randy Honorable Ronald R. Calhoun Court of Common Pleas Gallia County Courthouse Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Leaders Named to Special Panel KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UP! ) - ,President · Nixon Saturday named seven educational leaders to a special panel to oversee federal teacher train ing programs . Two of the new members will serve two year terms. They are Jason E. Boynton, Hampton, N. H. and Elizabeth Jacka, Evanston, Ill. They succeed Sidney Hook who resigned from the commission and Dudley Swim, deceased. Named to three year rms were Waldo R. Banks Sr., Carson, Calif.;' William S. Banowsky, Malibu, Calif.; Thomas R. Hills, Spearfish, S. D.; Ralph F. Lewis, Cam· bridge, Mass., and Arnulfo L. Oliveira, Brownsville, Texas. Dear Judge Calhoun: Pursuant to your request I have examined the December 31, 1971 reports of the judicial business of the· Common Pleas Courts of all the counties in atio. This study reveals that the median case date in Gallia County is October 12, 1971. Only eight counties in Ohio have a median case date later than that. This leads to the con'clusion that there is no delay or backlog of untried cases in Gallia County. Sincerely, Ia- )1'1-~;:y ·~ ..:F/1){1' William D. Radcliff ·' I ( WDR/jm DAVE DUNCAN SHINES MILWAUKEE (UPI)- Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Roland Figers allowed MUwaukee just five hits lor Hanter's flt'st victory of the season and Dave Duncan singled in both runs Saturday as the Oakland Athletics edged the Brewers Z1. 0:: """:Wi,'o)W*'r~W:.Y.t:e:tLbbtt.J J !!Jibd Voice along Br'Way · 'SUPERSTAR' RETURNS TO REALITY NEW YORK (KFS) - The disgracefully anti-Biblical reversal of Christ s tragedy in "Jesus Christ Superstar" wUJ be totally tossed out in the Nonnan Jewison movie version, set to film in Israel this Au~ust : Jewlson states the movie will be "the rock opera's definitive dramatic work, completely different from any concert or lheatrical presentation of the property"; in theN. Y. stage version, the Christ role is reversed to a whining, unsure, insecure oaf; the traitor Judas becomes a mod-hero. Anything will be an improvement. "Lost in the stars," beautiful in its tragic note of racial hope, a musical revived alter more than 20 years at the hnperlal Theater (it had Its premiere right next door at the Music Box in lhe 40s), will be a test lor Bdwy. audiences: It is more operatic in its heartbreaking, grieving beauty and tho it is getting several of the fmest perfonnances ever seen on Bdwy ., it lacks leavening humor or wit. Brock Peters aU but destroys himself and the audience with his powerlul performance as clergyman to a back-country black flock in South Africa; his real tears and despair were monumental in their Intensity, rising t9. a majestic explostlon after proceeding from calm intelligence, terror and doubt : his 'Son kills a white man, is sentenced to be hanged, and attaina richly subtle nobility in his refusal to take a dishonest path to freedom . Gilbert Price as the 11011, Absalom, is a powerfully proficient actor credibly frightened and finally IDI&ble to do or say anything un· truthful ... The lad is hanged, but not in vain as . black and white lathers join their grief in hope for thetr apartheid world. ' · The music ofeourse ts by Kurt Weill, lyrics and llbretl!> by Maxwell Andenon, among the .most beautiful heard on Bdwy. in eons. Nol to he lil!hl abo~t it, b•l Iring plenty of Kleenex. Ex-pug Coley \~Kllace's brother AI (a Undsay municipal appointee ) has written a script about black-white relations (take that several ways) which sounds fascinatingly dfamatic; he's looking for a producer ... We noted herein thai "Nancy with, the Laughing. . Face" was not written originally (by Phil Silvers and Jimmy Van Heusen) lor Frank Sinatra 's daughter but for Bessie Burke, f1rst wile of the late Oscar-winning songwriter Johnny Burke (the "Nancy" was "Bessie" originally ); herein the irony : the same Bessie Burke now is Sinatra's housekeeper. The Melvyn Douglases traipsed all the way in from Vermont to the "Lost in the Stars" opening ... The Art Carneys mushed aU the way from E. 72nd st ... Maureen O'Sullivan smiled all the way to the premiere from her surgeon's; she looks decades younger ... The tall blonde beauty whose pulchritude stopped traffic in the Imperial's aisles was Connie Towers, one of the great beauties of showbiz. In "21" after lheater, the Yin Draddys (Yin 's th e popular "7th Ave. Irishman," an ethnic oddity in the teeming Jewish-Italian garment· center), who'd folded lhelf intentions and silently stole away from "two Gentlemen of Verona," completely forgetting the generation gap between its tock music and Yin's GershwinRodgers • Youmans preferences ... The Jack Wrathers (Bonita Granville) brightened the "21" corner where they supped ... Peter Ustlnov gave Jack and Charlie's a tony British corner while author Stephen Birmingham entertained "Our Crowd ." · Gloria and circus multiofi'IUIIonalre Henry RingHng North decided their late dinner was the greatest chow on earil) ... David Merrick was looking smug at a table next to the kitchen doot, -probably because his shows (Including "Sugar") are celebrated in a "21" front door· way plaque - as are any BdWy. shows whose curtain times are 8 p.m. or later; the mostly 7:30p.m. stage starting times are a bane to an restaurateurs - and the demiae of several. Ergo, the continuing celebration of all shows with "civilized" curtain times. Happiest would be th.e oldtlme 8:40 'starts. ' Elsewhere: Jeanne Murray VanderbUt perambulating her new grandson, Jack Gw>'ruj Harris (Aif Vanderbilt Is the mater~~~~l grandpop), at Madison Ave. and 5Ith St., koolchycooing as if it wer•l:"1' own (and looking her role), but daughter Heidi (Mrs. Jones) Harrill lllddled along behind. was • '· AS NOTED BY THE RECORDS OF THE OHIO SUPREME·COURT YOUR COMMON PLEAS COURT IS ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT COURTS IN THE STATE OF ·OHIO. OUR AVERAGE CASE IS ONLY TEN WEEKS OLD AND THERE ARE ON(Y 8 OF THE 88 COUNTIES IN OHIO THAT MEET THIS RECORD• '•, '. .' ' ' . '·' . '· CAST YOUR VOTE FOR-~AN EFFICIENT AND UP TO DATE COURT. •"•' . ' I ,, ' .' '. .., VOTE FOR ·RONALD R. CALHOUN ON MAY 2nd. ' . '' . ., :I SUPPORTED AND PAID.. FOR.BY '• ' . S. F. BETZ, CHR. • ,. - CITIZENS. COMM llttf CAI.HOUN FOR ,,JUDGE· ' �..... '<\' .. ' ... ' ...... . .' I Berlirt.Wall may Goad· Support for Two Pacts Humphrey .- • .... .' GALLIPOLIS - Officials ol Huntington Twp. - Mary the Gallla County Board of Childers, Euvalene Ratl iff, Elections Saturday released .Velma Huntley, Ernestine ,. man lathe only candidate saylnganylhlngdifferentabout the l.uuea. SQUIRES REGAIN LEAD HAMPI'ON, Va. (UPI) - "The American people buy new things, whelh\!r It is soap Subatltutes Ray Scott and or toolhpute or political candi· Adrian Smith, a pair of former dates," said William Moore, NBA players, combined for 42 Ohio coordinator for Jackson. "8en' Jackson ill the new candldate, and one, of these days, 111e ol these states is going to buy him." .. But if It's not Ohio, Moo~ says the 11enator still will not drop out. "The only way we would do that is If we finish fifth," he said. points Saturday to spark the Virginia Squires to a 116-107 victory over the New York Nell in the fifth game of their ABA Eastern Division Playoff §tries. 'n'ie win snapped a tWo-game lollng streak for the Squires and gave them a 3-2 margin In the Best of Seven series. Morgan Twp, - Goldla M. Mitchell . Ani se Greenlee. Donald Shupe, Mason Kennedy, Tommie Sue Knight and . Georgia George. · Cham· Rece, Reba Long and Mary . 1 Pet. - Perry Bradbury . Mary Bradbury, Carolyn Elkins, Zeff ie Loveday, Betty Conkle and Glenna Shuler, Cheshire Pet. - Hort ie Roush, Lula F. Preston, Lltha Davis, Edith Gardner, Doris June Zerkle-and Helen Spears. Clay Twp. - Delores Jean Fisher, Emma G. Newman. ta:TTH'/(; BACK into thto swin~ of thin~s lor the coming baseball season. Hon Swoboda,J>I the Yankees, left. and Ed Krancj>Ool of the Mets give actress Lee Mer<'· dith sunw balling tips during a buai-shupplng trip. Star Stitcher J. L.'s held their r eg ular meetin g Thur sday ever1ing HI the llnmc of l .ola Walker. The fi lm strips were burr owed fr om the Mason County Ce11tcr of I <earning, and discussion material was furnished by the Meigs County exte n.sion .se rvice. !Inn Holter, of Ohio S!Htc Un ive1·sity Schoo l of Nursing led the discussion alter Mrs. Walker, advisor, showed the film s. J an Holter , health chairman remi nded members that skin tests and blood tests wet·e to be ta ken the next day in order lu ha ve the bake sale May 21) . II tour of the new Holzer Medical Center was en joyed by the club on Wednesday aftern oon after an orientation of the Meigs Co unty Health Facilities at the Health Offices. Mrs. Jane Brown, RN , told why the TB tests were so important and Mrs. Beulah Strauss explained her duti es. Everyone enjoyed acting ,out a TV commercial for roll cail a'nct De ni se Pullins served refreshments to the 8 membet·s, I advisor and guest. Linda Myers. THE COLUMBIA Make-ii Senior Club met at th e church basement, Tuesday, April 18, with 18 members and advisors Mae Jordan and Betty Johnson attending . Jan e Jordan demonstrated how to fit a dress pattern and Barbara Jordan showed equipment needed in a sewing box. . All club dues must be paid at the May 2meeting with definite plans for project completion by the June 20 meeting. Members who miss mo re than .two meetings will be dropped from the club enroilment. Games led by Betty Jordan and .Pam Hol comb· w er~ Egg Relay and Tag. Debbie Birchfield and Betty Jordan served refreshmen ts,- D~bbie Birch, fi eld . TWENTY-THREE' members attended the organizational meetin g of the Harrisonville Girls' 4-H Honor Club. Pauline Atkins, Sharon Jewell, and Betty Bishop are the advisors. New officers are, president, Brenda Donohue; vicepresident, Julia Gheen; secretary Helen Cotterill · Virginia Louise M cCa lla . Clay Pet. - Marvin Ours, Geraldine Burcham , Susie Garlic , Marjorie Saunder s, Helena Feustal and Dex ter Eastern High School' s f ifth si x-week grading period honor roll had 123 pupils with B or better grades: Fife. Gallipolis Twp. - FRESHMAN - (AI - Jane Bahr, Debbie .Boatr ight. Boone , Elm a J . Dex ter, · Marsha Kimes, Regina Kimes. Gertrude Evans, Inez Betz, Mary Mills, LouAnn Newell. Laura J. Craft and Dawn Karen Reed , Be ck y Root, Clark. Mandie Rose, Pam Sams, Belly Kanauga Pet . - Oortha Adams, Ann Sayre, Pearl Board , Sarah Adams, Margaret Smith and Dorothy Haner. Green Twp. Carolyn Caldwell, Helen Burnette, Bonnie Cremeens, Jacqveline Graham, Janet Pettu s and Thelma Woodward. Green Pel. No.1 - Beulah G. Mills. Eleanor Thomas. Ruth Gillespie, Glenn Powell. Nancy Smith and Pafrlcia Johnston. Green Pet No. 2 _ Ruby Dinsmore, Dottle Fellure, Norma Kathryn'"Massle. A~lta Greene, Dorothy Louise Ell 1oft and Carol Wtlson. Greenfield Twp.- Kathleen recreation leader, Belinqa Whittington . Health chairman ' • Janelle Maure: Safety Leader, Linda Donohue; reporter is Debbie Lawrence. Games led by Brenda Donohue were played after project selections were made. . . The • proJeCt books Will be distributed at the next meeting May 8 al the Harrisonville ' . Grange Hall . - Debbie Shirley Miller, Donnie LewiS, Grada Tra1ner, Neva Warneke and Marvel Haney. Guy an Twp.- JoAnn Swain, Dana Caldwell.. Nancy Thompson,. Vtrg1e Monlgomery , E tleen Montgomery and Nancy Campbell. Guyan Pel. - Ca rr ie Williams, Velda Sims, Edna Montgomery , Charlotte Rankin, Della Mae Mostel ler and Carolyn Church. . Harmon Twp. - CurtiS Porter, Reda Fowler, Gladys Crawford, Margaret Ann Ha ll Lawrence . and Darlene Cremeen s. l eader, Mill~r , today' S FUNNY . SURGEONS WARNED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Heart surgeons were warned Saturday to go slow on their exciting new operation, the artery by-pass, which will be performed this year on 35,000 Americans. Ten per cent will die on the operaling table but the future of the others is pr?mising, il uncertain. IN WAR MOOD BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) -About 500 Protestant youths clashed Saturday with Ulster pollee and British troops defending a Roman Catholic enclave in Belfast. A militant Protestant leader said his people are in the ·mood for a possible civil war in Northern Ireland. Deanna Hens ley , Cathy Da vis; I B) - Mary Barringer, Ph illip Bowen , Anita Buckley, Sal ly Burke, Kevin Dill. Liz Edwards, Vickie Gaul, Ki_p Reed, Tim Spencer, Cindy Thomas, Bonn ie Wel sh . SOPHOMORE - (A) - Steve Anderson , Virginia Cline , Steve Follrod , Steve Goebel, Lawrence Harper. Bill Hayes, Chryll Kimes ; I Bl - Bil l Amberger, Lar ry Atherton, Tim Baum , Bern ice Boggs. Debbie Burns, Martie Caldwell , Cindy Dom igan , Jo • ' Kuhn . Diana Larkins, Nancy Miller , Martha Myers, lris Pigott. Sheila Sampson , Loretta Spencer , Carol Tay lor , Dave Weber, Jane Whitehead . JUN IOR I (A ) - Mel inda Amsbary , L ana Ben edum . Alan Duvall , Cindy Farrar . Lu cy Holter, Rob in Humphrey, Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson . John Maxson , Byron McCoy. Phy llis Newlun , Cathy Picken s. Nancy Se>Cson , Vick i Spenc er . Di ck Steltl er, Bette Upton , Barbara Well , Sandy Wood; (B) - Jenny Bailey , Pam Balser , Jean ie Blake, Randy Boring , Steve Boston, Bob Edwards, Dave Griffith, Bob Grossnickle. Debb ie Heaton, Debb ie Jeffers. Vin · cen t LaComb, Sherry McCain. Rita Marci nk o, Da vi d Matheny , Debbi e Millhone, Joyce Myers, Rosemary Reed , Debbie Richa r d son , Rose Randy Wolf , Pam Stey;arl. SENIOR - (A) - Janice Di xon , Ma r jor ie Gilli lan, Alan Holter, Roger Karr , Julia Holter, Linda Provence . Kathy Sanders ; (B) - ' Ruth Adams, Jim Amsbary , Kathy Brawley, Sam Brown. Sue Caldwell, Terry Carson, Dennis Eic hin ger . Joyce Grueser, Tim Gumpf. Ri ck Hauber, Randy Zolo Dine largtr, T11. ... . .,. , . ,. .... .. .,.~ .... . .. .. ... . ... , ~ 5·13 '• • Dave. Jones, Edward Por~lns, Lloyd Musgrave, Op,al · Mobley, Norma Rutherlord and Mary Jane McNeal. , Raccoon Twp. - Clarence H. Davis, Arlene TiaCy, Helen R. Richards, Audrey Wickline, · Edward West and Jennie M. Myers. Centerville Pel. Hallie Saxton, Katherine Boster, John W. Ev~ns, Dale 51\unders, Wanda Terry Beman. and Naomi · Springfield Twp.- Florence Trainer, Lizzie Fanning, P. 0. Wheeler, Allee Sprague, Goldie Swisher and Promolla Smllh. Bidwell Pel. • Walter Neal, .,!, 1 Ethel DeWitt, Marie Wagner, Joanne Bass, Judy Hamilton and Ada Payne. Walnut Twp. - Ray Baker, Jane Miller, Ellis Thornton, Chloe Fellure, Glori'\ Stanley and Carol Miller. l City 1-A - Mary M. Willis, '• ''' Ann Notter. Beatrice Evans, ·''' . '' '' Winifred Knight, Geraldine Ellcessor and ·Verdon O'Dell. City t-Q- Esta Reese. Neva O'De ll. Pa.ullne Moore, Lawrence Dic.key. Laura Nuckles and Kathleen Hughes. City 2-A- J. J. Panabaker, Elsie Neal, Violet Mendenda lt. ' ' Dorothy Hecker. Jean Fellure and VIv ian Richards: City 2-B - Fern Evans, Grac e Bradbury, Edith Jackson, Thelma Skidmore, Calvin Layne and Edna North. Cily ·J.A - Pr ibble Wilson, Mary Casto, Elizabeth C , WILLI ... lot O" NIE!L~ . C " 'il' .HI .T ICO: LO ..,,. .J. a C M N 1:1 C IIIII, .JIIIL Ri chards, Gladys Amsbary, Louise Haffelt and Beverly Wilson . .J. .J. ,., Tt-;OMAa lo4 , LIEON,._IIIIO .J • • TI:IIII .. IIIO.I:RT II L I[ACI1 LLO VO 0 . • II!OWN City 3-B- Barba( aM. Scott, Juan ita Niday, ME~·I:II:T co•••o ... ,. Lawrence WILLIAM D. RA!)Cll"' Austin, Lucille Casey, Minnie Humphrey and Thelma Gor· .O.DMINIJJIU.TI\11 OIIIICTOII don . City 4-A- Ruth Hood, Joan Wood. Garnet Betz, Ella Condee, Georgia Burris and Nellie E. McCown. City 4-B- Phyllis Rowland. April 18, 1972 linda Lewis, Agnus Walker, VIrg inia Roush, Mollie Johnson and Jane Lane. Envoldsen. Joy Grover , Jeff Swain. Sandy Van Met er, Tha111 to Rosa Jan1es. Perry Twp. - ' Gilland, Paula Hauber. Cheryl Roseberry, Mike Sanders, Jil l Brian J ohn son; tre asurer, Tim Wolfe; Safety chairman, Todd Roberts; and Health chairman is Charles Fortune. Advisors Randall Roberts and Don Hupp told about the projects that were available to th e members . The next meeting will be May 3 at 7 al !lie Letart Community hall . Chris Wolfe . TH E LEAD IN G CREEK Raiders met April 20, at Steve a11d Jeff Peckham's home. There were 13 members and three advisors present. A getwell card and two games were sent to David Vance who is in the hospital. Steve Peckham was voted the new news reporter and the club treasury will pay lhe postage lor the news reports. Project assignments were discussed and the project lessons were revued. Tag was played following refreshments served by Mrs. Peckl18m, and Debbie and ' Medina Bryan, who brought the cookies. Everyone is to bring their bottle caps to the next meeting on May 9, at Mrs. Rose Carson's home. Members taking sewing are to have their sewing boxes, the material, and pattern . The rope project participants are to be able to tie at least one new knot. Sieve Peckham. For Honors At Eastern • ' treasurer, Nancy Lawrence; r ec r eation 123 Listed ders, Mary E. Mooney and Mildred Evans, Sheri Saun- un heall11 wer e shown when the ~. the preSiding judges, the last two. clerks: ' Addison Twp. - Gerr•y Rolhgeb, Joyce Rumley, Betty Rees, Eleanor Ellioll, Mildred Jividen and Evelyn Pen- Cheshire Twp . - leader, Brian Johnson; treasurer, Tim Wolfe; Safety chairman , Todd Roberts ; know where llrookncr W. llrady Jr., a structural steel painter, is doing iton a main cable of the San Francisco-0 a k I a n d Bay Bridge, b c I ow, some :100 feet above the water. Ann McCarley·. Hughes. lor both boys a11d girls. - Jane Thomas. THE PIN E GROVE Pais discussed program planning and money making Projects wh en they met · Tuesday evening. llccky Windon led games. "Duck, Duck, Goose ", an d "Mother, May 1". Hefreshmcnls were se rv ed by Jayne Smilh . - Jane Smith . EDUCATIONAL film strips trick , above , until you first named in each case are Verna ·Ohio Twp. Ma.rgaret Margree . Johnson, Grace Shafer , Lawhon , Ruby G. Lucas, Juanita Cr·aig, Lylle Waugh Janice Lucas, Etfa Mae Reese. Campbell , Verba Waugh and June Quillen and Janet E. news re porter ; r ecreation LOOK! NO HANDS ! It berlain, Neva . Denney. Kate nington. neatness of manners and dress may not seem much of a have a presi.d ing judge 1 • two · Addison OFFICERS WERE elected at the first meeting of the Letart Farm Boys, Wednesday evenin g. Twenty members elected the following officers : Steve Hupp,, president; David Hupp. vice president; Larry Hupp, secretary; Chris Wolfe, 1. Paisley, Oesta Polsley and Esta Deel . Huntington Pet......... Marian clerks and three judges. The The Stiversvilie Stitchers · ies to remain ·over the 20-mill level are: Bath Local in Allen organized and elected officers County; Ben ton-Carroll-&llem at the home of edvisor, Ada Local in Ottawa County; Van Meter. The nine members Campbell City In Mahoning plan to take the second year County ; Cincinnati City in sewing project of Clothing Hamilton County; Eastern Mates and each make a blouse. Local in Meigs County; Mrs. Louise Gl nesencamp. will Eastern Local in Pike County; assist Mrs. Van Meter as an . Edgerton Local in Williams advisor. lifter the business meeting County; Logan City in Counly; tile hostess st:r·ved refreshLogan Elm Local in Pickaway ments and a ga me " who County . Madison Local in Butler . Touched Me" was played. The County; Meigs Local in Meigs next meeting will be ilp•·i1 29 at County; Minford Local in Mrs. Van Meter's. - Teresa Scioto County; Northeastern Meadows. THE LEADI NG CHEEK Local in Defiance County; Helpers included plans for a Northwest Local in Scioto County; Oregon City In Lucas soltbali team in their 1972 County; Southern Local in program, when th ey rnet last Meigs County; Trimble Local week al lldvisor Mrs. K aurf's in Athens County; Van Buren horne. They also wili seli Local in 'Hancock County; Stanley products and save Warren City in Trumbull bottle caps. '!'ami Milliron demonstrated County; Washington Local in Scioto County; Waynesfield- modeling for the style revue Goshen Local in Auglaize and each member explained County; Wayne Trace Local in what 4-H mea11t to them . The Paulding County and next mee ting will be April 29, Wheelersburg Local in Scioto at Rhonda's at which time compar isons will be made of County. nackauPOut the names of Democratic a~d Republican precinct workers lor Tuesday's May Primary Electloo. Each precinct will McCarley, dream. ·~ Brandt said if the nonaggression pacts were ratified the Berlin Big Four agreement initialed last year would go into effect ·and West Berliners would have the right to visit their relations in the East. Erich Honecker, the East German'Communisi party first secretary, aiso had promised to normalize relations with West Germany if the pacts are ratified, he said. I- - Precinct ·workers in Gallia Eor·Election Announced perhaps next week. Brandt's government won a confidence vote by Jwo ·votes in the Bonn parliament Thursday. On Friday it lost a crudal vote on the budget, a sign that it might no longer have a majority. "Some believed I ·would come to Berlin today as a former chancellor," Brandt said at City Hall. "They were wrong. The lack of confidence vote turned out to be a pipe ~ '' ~ .. 197 School Money Meigs 4-H Club News ·. Issues on Ballot • .... • 111- The sUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April :10, 1972 BERLIN (UP!) - Chan· his cosllUon government lost ctllor Willy 8randt warned the ratification fight. next Saturday Eul Germany would week. • cloee the BerHn wan again and 'A West BeHin spokesman bar Weal Berliners .from said more tl)an 50,(1()0 persons family reunions if the West attended the rally, which was German' parliament failed to called by Mayor Klaus Schuetz rallfy 'no!lllggreaslon pacts under the slogan, "Berlin says with Rullla·and Poland. yes to a $!Cure future." Brandt i¢d a rally at City "There is an inseparable Hall that the entire Big Four connection between the pacts agreement designed to lessen and Berlin," Brandt !l,!lld. "You tension here would be void If cannot have one without. the other, The • Bundestag (parliament) will have lo consider this in all seriousness. No one will be able to ignore the connection." . · (Continued from Page 17) Foreig!l Minister Walter readY in advance to support Scheel, who appeared at a the mminee of the convention." news conference with Brandt Some beUeve he should have here earlier, said defections been ready to do this long ago from the opposition Christian i1111tead of abandoning the tra- Democratic party would help ditional favorite • son role and the Brandl-Scheel coalition win coming out for Muskie. One is ratification. Frank W. King, the saucy little Both said they expected the president of the million· pacts to be ratified "shortly," member Ohio AFL-CIO, a miljor Humphrey hacker. "The Muskie slate is a loser now," King ·said. "I kind of look upon this whole thing as being beneficial to Humphrey." Gavernor Consulted In case any crwnbs were dropping after Muskie's slide, McGovern paid a "courtesy COLUMBUS (UPI) - State call" on Gilligan and HumphSuperintendent of . Public Inrey's forces sent in Kenneth O'Donnell, once on the Kennedy struction Milrtin W. Essex said 197 school money istea.m, to chat with the gover- Saturday sues would be on Tuesday's nor. McGovern, buoyed by victory primary ballot, with seven of the districts asking ~pproval of in Massachusetts and a good operating levies so the district showing In Pennsylvania, a can continue to qualify for slate remarkably similar to state funds. Ohio, is smelling another win Essex said the seven here. districts need the levies apAlready popular with young proved so that they will have voters, McGovern Is hammer17.5miUs levied locally to keep Ing hard to win the blue-collar receiving state money. and suburban vote in northern He said 30 districts need to Ohio. approve levies to meet the 20He has the mos. delegate mill requirement for state capdldates-A half-dozen more money effective June 30, than 'Humphrey-and is likely 1973. to spend the most money in Of the 197 on the ballot, 148 Ohio, up to $150,0®, for a are operating levies- 94 are reheavy diet of radio and televi· newals, 53 for additional milsion advertisements and about lage and one is combined-45 three million handbills-two lor are bond issues, three are lev· each voter. les for capital Improvements McGovern's staff expects the and one combintd levy for con89ulh Dakota senator to slug it struction and operation. out with Hwnphrey in northern The numher of money Issues Ohio, bedrock of Democratic on Tuesday's election ballot is territory with hefty groups of down !rom the 304 operating laborers In the Cleveland area, levies and 39 bond Issues on the glasa workers In Toledo, auto ballot In May 1970. workers in the Warren • Niles Districts which need the aparea, rubber ·workers in Akron. proval to maintain the 17.5- • and steelworkers in Youngs- mUJs are: Amanda-Ciearcreek town. in Fairfield County, Bellaire llllrnphrey also has concen- City In Belmont County; trated his carnfl&lgn on Cleve- Belpre City . in Washington land, villiUng areas saturated County; Bridgeport Exempted with laborers ~nd black voters. VUiage In Belmont County, He has aimed his radio ad· Fort Frye Local hi Washington verUsing at the black areas of County, Hillsboro City in Cleveland, set up meetings Highland County and Madison with black groups, and held Local in Guernsey County. question. answer sessions with Districts which need the levsllldents to try.Jo meet McGovern's challenge. UAW Vole Sougbl Both Hump~y and Me- .C I 0.::; govern are wooing the power· COLUMBUS (UPIJ ful United Auto Workers Union, Ohioans will not vote on the the largest single labor organl· state lottery proposal or a zation in Ohio with 450,0® members, whose leaders have package of 14 proposed con· stitutional ame.ndrnents in the endorsed Muskle. May 2 prjmary election. The Rober I McAlister;- head· Ohio Supreme Court Friday lng McGovern 's effort ruled that both questions be In Ohio, said there struck from the ballot. is too great an undecided Secretary of State Ted W. vote to talk in terms of perBrown acted quickly following centages for each candidate. the late afternoon court But Jesse T. George, coordecision and issued a directive dinator In Ohio for Humphrey, to county boards of election to said the Minnesota senator .would get about 45 per cent to comply with the order. He said the questions, already printed 35·lor McGovern, 10 to 12 per on ballots, would be "pasted cent for Muskie and 5 to 8 per over and, II .possible locked cent for Jackson. Jackson, virtually written off out" on voting matchines.' On · paper ballots, the questions by all but his own backers, be· 11 lleves he can catch the others will be Crossed off,'' Brown said. with an Ohio victory through In a 6-1 opinion, the state's the "great undecldlid vote of John ·q. Silent who sits at highest court ordered the lottery question off'the ballot home." The Washington senator, who on grounds there was "not dropped everything after the substantial compliance with Wisconsin primary to concen- the constitutional amending trate on Ohio, is making per- procedure" to submit it to the voters. BOII&Iappearances in rural outThe court unanimously held poeta but pouring. heavy television advertising Into the Cleve- that the method of submission land area stations, watched by of the constitutional package to the ballot did not meet the eo per cent of the Democratic requirements of Ohio's conprimary voters. stitution. Jadllon staffers believe their . .. Koehler. Jenny Lawson , David Millh one , Rick Marl in, Debbie Pier ce, Connie Rock hold, Jani ce Robinson , Larry Stalnaker. Connie Sayre, Rick Sanders, Marce l la -L.--------~~~~~~"··~ y oung . Ma cy Jo Wolf. Wver s. JJJULt. , , , ' Randy Honorable Ronald R. Calhoun Court of Common Pleas Gallia County Courthouse Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Leaders Named to Special Panel KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UP! ) - ,President · Nixon Saturday named seven educational leaders to a special panel to oversee federal teacher train ing programs . Two of the new members will serve two year terms. They are Jason E. Boynton, Hampton, N. H. and Elizabeth Jacka, Evanston, Ill. They succeed Sidney Hook who resigned from the commission and Dudley Swim, deceased. Named to three year rms were Waldo R. Banks Sr., Carson, Calif.;' William S. Banowsky, Malibu, Calif.; Thomas R. Hills, Spearfish, S. D.; Ralph F. Lewis, Cam· bridge, Mass., and Arnulfo L. Oliveira, Brownsville, Texas. Dear Judge Calhoun: Pursuant to your request I have examined the December 31, 1971 reports of the judicial business of the· Common Pleas Courts of all the counties in atio. This study reveals that the median case date in Gallia County is October 12, 1971. Only eight counties in Ohio have a median case date later than that. This leads to the con'clusion that there is no delay or backlog of untried cases in Gallia County. Sincerely, Ia- )1'1-~;:y ·~ ..:F/1){1' William D. Radcliff ·' I ( WDR/jm DAVE DUNCAN SHINES MILWAUKEE (UPI)- Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Roland Figers allowed MUwaukee just five hits lor Hanter's flt'st victory of the season and Dave Duncan singled in both runs Saturday as the Oakland Athletics edged the Brewers Z1. 0:: """:Wi,'o)W*'r~W:.Y.t:e:tLbbtt.J J !!Jibd Voice along Br'Way · 'SUPERSTAR' RETURNS TO REALITY NEW YORK (KFS) - The disgracefully anti-Biblical reversal of Christ s tragedy in "Jesus Christ Superstar" wUJ be totally tossed out in the Nonnan Jewison movie version, set to film in Israel this Au~ust : Jewlson states the movie will be "the rock opera's definitive dramatic work, completely different from any concert or lheatrical presentation of the property"; in theN. Y. stage version, the Christ role is reversed to a whining, unsure, insecure oaf; the traitor Judas becomes a mod-hero. Anything will be an improvement. "Lost in the stars," beautiful in its tragic note of racial hope, a musical revived alter more than 20 years at the hnperlal Theater (it had Its premiere right next door at the Music Box in lhe 40s), will be a test lor Bdwy. audiences: It is more operatic in its heartbreaking, grieving beauty and tho it is getting several of the fmest perfonnances ever seen on Bdwy ., it lacks leavening humor or wit. Brock Peters aU but destroys himself and the audience with his powerlul performance as clergyman to a back-country black flock in South Africa; his real tears and despair were monumental in their Intensity, rising t9. a majestic explostlon after proceeding from calm intelligence, terror and doubt : his 'Son kills a white man, is sentenced to be hanged, and attaina richly subtle nobility in his refusal to take a dishonest path to freedom . Gilbert Price as the 11011, Absalom, is a powerfully proficient actor credibly frightened and finally IDI&ble to do or say anything un· truthful ... The lad is hanged, but not in vain as . black and white lathers join their grief in hope for thetr apartheid world. ' · The music ofeourse ts by Kurt Weill, lyrics and llbretl!> by Maxwell Andenon, among the .most beautiful heard on Bdwy. in eons. Nol to he lil!hl abo~t it, b•l Iring plenty of Kleenex. Ex-pug Coley \~Kllace's brother AI (a Undsay municipal appointee ) has written a script about black-white relations (take that several ways) which sounds fascinatingly dfamatic; he's looking for a producer ... We noted herein thai "Nancy with, the Laughing. . Face" was not written originally (by Phil Silvers and Jimmy Van Heusen) lor Frank Sinatra 's daughter but for Bessie Burke, f1rst wile of the late Oscar-winning songwriter Johnny Burke (the "Nancy" was "Bessie" originally ); herein the irony : the same Bessie Burke now is Sinatra's housekeeper. The Melvyn Douglases traipsed all the way in from Vermont to the "Lost in the Stars" opening ... The Art Carneys mushed aU the way from E. 72nd st ... Maureen O'Sullivan smiled all the way to the premiere from her surgeon's; she looks decades younger ... The tall blonde beauty whose pulchritude stopped traffic in the Imperial's aisles was Connie Towers, one of the great beauties of showbiz. In "21" after lheater, the Yin Draddys (Yin 's th e popular "7th Ave. Irishman," an ethnic oddity in the teeming Jewish-Italian garment· center), who'd folded lhelf intentions and silently stole away from "two Gentlemen of Verona," completely forgetting the generation gap between its tock music and Yin's GershwinRodgers • Youmans preferences ... The Jack Wrathers (Bonita Granville) brightened the "21" corner where they supped ... Peter Ustlnov gave Jack and Charlie's a tony British corner while author Stephen Birmingham entertained "Our Crowd ." · Gloria and circus multiofi'IUIIonalre Henry RingHng North decided their late dinner was the greatest chow on earil) ... David Merrick was looking smug at a table next to the kitchen doot, -probably because his shows (Including "Sugar") are celebrated in a "21" front door· way plaque - as are any BdWy. shows whose curtain times are 8 p.m. or later; the mostly 7:30p.m. stage starting times are a bane to an restaurateurs - and the demiae of several. Ergo, the continuing celebration of all shows with "civilized" curtain times. Happiest would be th.e oldtlme 8:40 'starts. ' Elsewhere: Jeanne Murray VanderbUt perambulating her new grandson, Jack Gw>'ruj Harris (Aif Vanderbilt Is the mater~~~~l grandpop), at Madison Ave. and 5Ith St., koolchycooing as if it wer•l:"1' own (and looking her role), but daughter Heidi (Mrs. Jones) Harrill lllddled along behind. was • '· AS NOTED BY THE RECORDS OF THE OHIO SUPREME·COURT YOUR COMMON PLEAS COURT IS ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT COURTS IN THE STATE OF ·OHIO. OUR AVERAGE CASE IS ONLY TEN WEEKS OLD AND THERE ARE ON(Y 8 OF THE 88 COUNTIES IN OHIO THAT MEET THIS RECORD• '•, '. .' ' ' . '·' . '· CAST YOUR VOTE FOR-~AN EFFICIENT AND UP TO DATE COURT. •"•' . ' I ,, ' .' '. .., VOTE FOR ·RONALD R. CALHOUN ON MAY 2nd. ' . '' . ., :I SUPPORTED AND PAID.. FOR.BY '• ' . S. F. BETZ, CHR. • ,. - CITIZENS. COMM llttf CAI.HOUN FOR ,,JUDGE· ' �. ' 0 • ~ ., >._ , ~ 0 > ~ " ' • ., ~· .,_ 0 • " , O:•. .., o "' • ,__ ,_ T o or .. > • 0 '"' .., ol • ~ ........ "' .... ~ • _·~ a .,. • ..,. • ' •.. t • •• 1'- • ·' .- • . . .. .. . .. " ,.. . .. . .. .. .. . .. ' ~··· ~ ... ·j#o..-o, ••• .- • A r----------------·1 20 - The Sunday Times 1 Sentinel, Sunday (Ai>ril'30.1972 Cincy Rally Beats Cubs CHICAGO (UP!) - Tony Perez raced home from third base while Glenn Beckert was throwing out Dave Concepcion Saturday, capping a lw<H'Un . ninth-inning rally and giving Cincinnati a .3-2 victory over the 'Chicago Cubs. Perez scored the wlrming run when Beckert fielded Concepcion's grounder and apparenUy look his eye ofi the runner at third. B~ckert 's throw retired Concepcion but was fielded by reliever Dan Perez heat first baseman Jim · McGinn but Dim Kessinger, Hickman's throw to' the plate. w~o was covering third, let the CUbs' starter Milt Pappas hall get away from him , and · had scattered five hits through Geronimo scored the tying run the first eight innings while while Perez took third and protecting a 2·1 lead, but got Uhlaender went to second. Phil Regan, who replaced into trouble in the ninth when Johnny Bench and Perez got McGinn, got Dennis Menke to co nsecuti ve singles. Cesar t!.p to Kessinger who lagged Geronimo, rurmlng for Bench, Uhlaender out on the .baseline appeared to be out when Ted ,.while,Perez was forced to hold Uhleander's attempted bunt at third . Concepcion then grounded sharply 1o Beckert to set up the game-winnmg play. Cincinnati relief ace Tom Hall, who pitched the final Knicks, Lakers Resume Playoffs INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Bidding for their second National Ba s ke tball Association title in three years, the surprising New York Knicks attempt to lake a 2.(} lead against the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday in the teams' championship series . Second-place finishers in the AUQntic Division during the regular season with the seventh best record in the NBA at 43-34, the Knicks have put it together In the playoffs. New York disposed of Baltimore 4·2 and then upset Boston 4-1 for the right to play the record-breaking Lakers. The Knicks have won eight of their last nine playoff starts. In Wednesday night's openin g game, Dollar Bill Bradley fired in 29 points and Jerry Lucas added 26 on outside bomb~ while the New York defense restricted Jerry West to 12 points in a 114-92 victory. Despite Wednesday night's loss , Los Angeles still is favored in the series. But the odds have dropped from 5-2 to 6-5. In Sunday's game, set for 4:40p.m. , the Lakers are sixpoint favorites. The third and fourth game of the best-of-seven affai r will be played at New York Wednesday and Friday nights. If there isn't a sweep by the Knicks, the cl ubs return here · next Sunday night for game No.5. Mack Fulks REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ohio 92nd District As a Republican candidate for Sta te Representa tive In Ohio's 92nd Distri ct, I am di r ec ting thi s message to you, th e voters. There are four ba sic issues in th is elec tion : land values, prosperi ty, law and order , and pub lic servi ces such as schools and hig hway s. My opponents, Ralph Welke r , and Gak ley Col lin s would like to f orget these issues thJI they , with 28 year s combined ex per ie ~ce, have fa il ed to dea l with. They haVe re.fused to deba te the i so;; ues. They have left the peop le to Quess where they stand. · The coal ope rator s ha ve ragag ed our land wi th out mercy for man y years. They have destroyed .land that would now be worth from $150.00 to $500.00 per acre. Th ey have left the land in such a condition that the tax base is Ins ignificant. The coa l companies have purchased vast tracts of land, left It undeveloped as they wa ited to strip mine the coat - again, a very low fa)( assessment. Because large and small coal compa nies have dimin ished t he land tax base, other means of reve nu e for public serv ices had to be found .· A sta te income ta x, for example, was rece ntl y passed into law . ll ou r land had been developed and lmoroved thr ouqh private hou sinq , recreation areas, industry , and other means, the tax base would have provided adequa te revenue. ' For example. 50 acres of unimproved land wou ld y1eld about S2S.OOrer year in pu blic money . Wh en a modern dwe lling is built ?11 this land or when it is iniproved in other way s, the fax yield cou ld easily r ise to $300.00 per year, an in · crease of 1200 per cent. But who is going to b~lld a modern dwelling when he looks across the r idge and sees a bulldozer at work or when he ha s to dodge dynamite blas ts - the tr ademark s of the coa l opera tors under the old laws. You can see by th is illus trat ion wha t ha s h.Jppe ned to our land. But, adding insult to injury, we are gouged .;~gain . When coat trucks destr oy a publ ic highway , you ond l help rebui ld II out o f pub lic money ; when they damage a pub l ic bu ild ing such as one of the high sc hools in Gallia Coun ty. you and I mu st pay to repa ir the damage . Is it an y wonder that Collin s and Welker don 't want to discuss the issues. Even Ralph Hatch, Hanna Coa l Company Baron , won' t discuss th es e issues! Ohio w il l soon be testing a new sur fac e mining bill. Now let me ask you, my fr iend s. how can t he enfor cement of new strip mine laws be entru sted to state legislators who have consistently acted in collusion with the big coal operators to evad e the present laws ? Do you want to tr ust Qakley Collins or Ral ph Welker to help enforce the new law? Do you believe that the wea lthy coni baron s sitting in the ir fan cy offices in Cadiz, Ohio or vacationing in Florida are worried about land va lue s here 1n th e 9~nd LJi s t ncr~ Land values, prosperity, law and order , and sc hool s are issues in this campaign. But how ca n we have prosperity if our la nd is destr oyed or undeveloped? How can people have respect for taw and ord er when coal companies have flagrantly violated laws while t he of. fi cial s looked the other' way? How can we have good schools and other serv ices wh en our land tax btl se is being destroyed ? I believe that we must en for ce all the laws. that str ip mining must be controll ed, that pro ~pe r i t y and • good schools ca nnot exist where land va lues are not re spected. But how can we reverse thi s trend when tt:le bulldolers are coming from Welker's home county, M eigs from Colll ns1 home county , Lawrence ; and, in the middle of the District, we have Ra lph Hatch's Hanna Coal Company waiting on the·slgnal to start moving the earth? My opponent wh~;~ is in the m ining business stat ed in a publ ic meeting recently tha t the land being mined in Southeastern Ohio was nearly worthle ss. He did not go on to tell the audience that he was talking abou t the land value after it had been r avaged , the environment destroyed , and stripped of its natura l beauty . Ladies and gentlemen, we ha ve a future here in Southeastern Ohio if we will assert our se lves and exert proper respec t for the land and the peo pl e, but the ti me has come to r everse the trend and restor e the Di strict to the people . I have pledged my services to lead this Distri ct forward in ·a new direction . Won 't you join me in this crusade to mak e the 92nd Distr ic t a land we can ALL take pride ln. I need your help . I need your vot e. THI S (AND IS YOUR LAN D! Let's protect it before Its too fate. MACK ·FULKS WHAT ARE MY OPPONENTS AFRAID Of April 21. 1972, I sent reglslered leiters to my op· pone~ts , Ralph Welk er and Oak ley Collins, challenging On them to debate at a public forum the real issues of th is <;:f!mpa ign for State Representative in . Ohio's · 92nd D•sfrlct. They chose to ignore this challenge . What are my opponents afraid of? Have they been intimidated by large COill companies to the point that they are afra id to sta te their positions? Are I hey too Jimid fo come forward and· discuss the "I mpr essi ve record" th ey ta l k about ? Or are they afraid that they mignt be held accountab le, for the lack of Jaw enforcement, fhe lack of growth and ' the dimin ishment of land values In- lhe 92nd Distric t during fhelr tenure In office? · I would arguethal!hey are afraid fo fa ce the Issues. If. is up to them to prove otherwise, yet they tra vel through the Dlstrlc:t asking the people Jo elect them one more tim e. r say elect a ~andidate who has facedqvery major Issue and who will represent you in the same 6'iJQressive manner. MACK FULKS For STATE REPRESENTATIVE OHI092nd DISTRICT Pd. Pot. Adv. . ' three Innings, picked up his first victory 'of the year. The Cubs had taken a 2.(} iead in the first inning when Billy Williams singled with two ollt and Ron Santo followed with . his third homer of the .:reason. The Reds scored their first run in the fourth when Bobby' Tolan walked, Bench singled and Tolan stole third. Uhlaender grounded slowly io Bec.kert at second and Tolan scored as the Cubs threw out Vhlaender at first and then tagged out Bench on the basepaths. I • ~ .I ' J VOTE 'FOR I I I I ,I JIM SAUNDERS . . Republican Candidate ++++ BY late ? Tuesday or early Wednesday, individual party •contests and local issues will have been settled. Nominees will :then begin that long grind on rowid two - the November .pres!dential election. GALLIA . COUNTY· ++++ ' SHER~FF WITH the addition of 18, 19 and 20 year-old voters par- • :·uclpatlng in an election for the first time, Gallia County should · , draw. a record turnout for a primary election Tuesday. Approximately 11,097 Gallia Countians are registered to vote. That 'mark Is up about 200 over the May, 1968 registration figures. :FoW" years ago, 5,1155 Gallla Countians voted in the presidential primary. That figure was down somewhat from the 1964 figure of '6,o!66 voters. ++++ ' Detroit Baltimore Cleve land 7 3 .700 5 .545 5 6 .455 3 7 .300 3 7 .300 2 7 .222 6 Boston New York Milwaukee · (West) Minnesota Oakland 11 1 21 ~ 4 4 41 Chicago ·Texas 7 5 .583 P 't Kansas City 6 7 .462 J California 4 7 .364 J Sa turda y's Res ults Cleveland 3 Kan sas Ci ty I Te xa s 7 Bosfon 6 De troit 6 Ctl icago 1 CX~k l and 2 Milwaukee 1 Minn esota 2 New York 0 California at Balt imore (nigh t) Sunday 's Games I All Times EDTI Cleveland at Kansas City 2 p.m.) Boston af Texas 12 :30 p.m.) 12: 30 '''l 7 4 7 .364 4112 3 10 .231 61 '1 4 .727 .636 .417 11 '1 4 Houston Los Angel es W. L. Pel. GB . 9 3 .750 9 4 .692 6 Cincinna ti 5 San Francisco 5 Sa n Diego 4 8 7 9 9 .429 .417 .357 .308 At lanta Saturday's Resu Its Atlan la 9 Pi tt sburgh 5 •;, 4 4 5 51 ' Cinci nnati 3 Chicago 2 M ontreal 2 San Francis co 1 Sf L ouis at Houston (n ight) New Yor k at Los Angeles lnighf) Philade l phia (night ) at San D iego Cincinnati a t Chicago (2: 15 o'.m .l Concerned: Thi s wil l be my last opportunity to contact you before the May Primary. I feel I must warn you to be very careful who you select as my successo r . He must be fir st of a ll be Honest, he must be Capable, he mu st be Level Headed and last but not least. he must be Dedicated, for he will be operating in an age of unrest. He wi II find that his job will be greater year by year , as it has been during my seven and onehal f years in th is office. He is going to need your he lp in trying to keep things under control . Get involved and don 't leave it up fo him a lon e. This is IllY coun tr y, my cit y and my home, and I am concerned . Concerned beyond any pe tty pol it,ics, which wo ul d . divide our county into sections .. We have only_one secti on and that is Gallia County . If I am fortunate enough to be elected as one of your commissioners, I wil l have enough exper jence in his. field to know what he needs in the line offinance and whether he is useing it wisely or not . We must mee t the challenge and together we will. , May the secon d, vote your way. Thank~ for your support. Den.ver Walker, Pd . Pol . Adv. MINNOW BUCKET . ++++ BATHROOM Heck's Reg. '2.66 $166 McGRAW EDISON 71f4" POWER SAW ROOF COATING A real space maker Spring adjustable Three shelves $]~!LON SOUTHERN Ohio's voice in state government appears to be dwindling rapidly. It's almost impossible for one individual to cover 13 hill counties in the congressional district . 'j'he 17th Senatorial District includes seven hill' counties, and the 92nd llepre5entstive District Includes three and one-half counties. The big boys in Cohunbus are apparently swinging everything to the heavily populated areas, and as the old saying goes, the rich get richer, and the poor poorer. 24.88 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. s7.99 • Graduate of Gallia Academy High School • 9 Years Military Service •Attended Rio Grande College •4 Years Gallia County Sheriff Department and Gallipolis City Police Department • • Presently Employed As Executive Airplane Pilot For ~ Major Corporation ' . .. . SAUNDERS·· Paid For .....---- --~_,_..........iiiiilt. \ Saunders For Sheriff Committtee I .. ' . $100 HECK'S REG. . $1.97 HICK'SIIG. 97' Thiviner and so n, Randy , visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Henery and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vester of Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va . Mr s. Robert Lewis has returned to her home at Marion · after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Rena Davis. Mrs. Nellie Thiviner and Miss Thelma Thiviner of Colilmbus and Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Thiviner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiviner and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thiviner of Winfield, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and family . In the afternoon they went to Mound Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Alia Porter was guest at a miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bryant who were united in marriage recently. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. · Agroup of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen to help Ronnie and daughtA!r, Susan, cele~rate their birthdays. Those present were Miss Ruth Mays of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Vesta Call, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher 'Poling and Mr. Rodney Parson of Columbus. Fred Leaper has returned to his home in Delaware aftA!r 1 spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Louise Barcus was guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward. Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack celebrated her birthday recenUy. Johnnie . Daniels was recent . guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and family of Addison. ""· .. I' - NDIISEWAIE DEPT. REMINGTON tDSMRIC CHAIN SAW The most reliable choin saw'" its weight and power doss, this is a fo'l'orite with homeowners, fa rmen, and sportsme n. The saw has these add ed featu res: A one-way fuel tank vent, o second· air filte r (both increase er.gine life) and bigger TV LAP & BED TRAY engine displa cement (2.8 cu . in .}. Weight : 9 lbs . plus bar and chain . The 15 in. guide bar cutS up to 30 in. trees . An economical first saw for th( BUCKET OF SPONGES 66~ Heck's ss~ 144 88 I Heck's Heck's Reg. '1.08 HOUSEWARES DEPT. Reg. 169.88 1 77e HARDWARE DE,I. HAT & COAT RACK 30 QUART Con•en1ent. ea~y to in stall. and ideal lor lhe economic minded penon. FOAM COOLER ' 34x80 HECK's R.EG. '1.52 FOLDING DOORS. -- HOUSIWARI DEPT. ~- GINIVA GOLF. ••• 1,2,3,4,5 WOODS .. ·gg . Aconvenient answer to the great number of low profile · storage spaces found In modern cars, boats, trailers and cabins. · ,. EACH S6.99 Heck's Reg. SHIJl $899 ·Heck's Reg. '"'· SHERIFF GALLIA COUNTY w~ RAZOR . - CAKE PLATE & COVER FREE tA!rson celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary Saturday, April 15, and their son, Frank . and wife , Betty, celebrated their 38th weddmg anniversary, and it was also Mr . Patterson's 86th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou WhitA!hall and husband and two sons of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Alva Williams of Wadsworth, Mrs. Ola Lusk and husband, Mrs. Madge Hauldren and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ·.James Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Notter and friend , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swindler and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swindler• all local, Mrs. Doris Jones and four children of Columbus . Mr . and Mrs . Patterson received several ' greeting cards and received several nice gifts. Mrs . Evelyn Stewart of Columbus spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Warner Halley. She came especially to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lambert. Mrs. Aljean Thiviner, Mrs . Nellie Thiviner and Mrs . 'Chauncy Thiviner were at Huntington, W. Va. and Ashland, ·Ky . recenUy shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Bremen were called here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley and two children of MyrUe Beach, s_.: C. whe~e he is stationed with the Air Force, spent a few days with his f'ther, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Halley and fam\IY . .They came especially to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Emma "'Lambert. Mrs. ()hauncy Thlviner, Mrs. Nellie Thlvlner and Miss Counties are called parThelma Thi viner, ,Mrs. Benny Ishes In Louisiana. .· Republican Candidate For JAMES FESCO PLASTIC WITH ·Blue Lake • Galna County Native •Has Guarded Two Presidents Nixon and Johnson INJECTOR BLADES TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... Galllpolis organizations discuss plans to build $100,000 field houses on old Academy gridiron ... Johnnie F. Johnson sells B & B Hotel to Mrs. Wibna Haycraft .. , Effie J. Hilyard, 23, recent OSU graduate, named new Tribune society editor ... Rio Grande boys win county track and field meet - Mercerville captures honors in girls division. Mr : and Mrs. Rome Pat- •1s•• PERSONNA 7's Not Shown: Earl Dustin, a Senior at West Point Military Academy. guo rd. 1 $5.48 ++++ SAUNDERS FAMILY: Wife, Louise; Penny Louise; Deborah Lynn; James W. II; Colin A.; Lu Ellen. t \4 H.P. matot is desi~ntd fOf' tough cutting. Zips through 21 4's e¥en ot 45" anCJie. Retroc:tablt blad11 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. WE'RE now observing Daylight Savings Time. If you remembered to spring your clock forward before hitting the sack Jast night, you'll be in good shape until it's time to fall backward next October 29. MEET THE JIM ' SAUNDERS FAMILY •1'' MOBILE HOME ++++ ' Heck's Reg. '2.47 ORGANIZER ++++ Sunday 's Games I All Times EDT) Atlanta at Pittsburgh (1: 30 p.m.) 20 GALLON The old-fashioned door-to-door campaign method was without a doubt at an all time high for local contests in recent weeks. That type of campaigning for officials on the district level was made abnost bnposslble by redistricting recently (last Dec. :!ll) for individuals running for congress in Ohio's loth District, senate in the 17th District and representative in the 92nd District. I Wesll ~ W. l. Pet. GB 7 2 778 11 7 3 .700 7 5 .583 Jl/2 J 8 7 5 NO. 220 GARBAGE CAN WITH six contests slated in the GOP and Democrat races, plus the mental health and vocational educational school levies and committeemen races, interest is high on the local scene. We'll have to wait until Wednesday to see what develops. See you at the polls Tuesday! QUALIFICATIONS ., 1Night games nof Included) I East! W. L. Pet. GB NeY'York 8 2 .800 SUNDAY, APRIL 30th - 1 P.M. TO 7·P.M. ONLY METAL , GALLIA'S record turnout for a primary election was ,established 16yearsago - May 8,1956- when 7,742 citizens cast their ballots. That was, however, before voter registration. · ~Largest lurnout for an election of any type in Gallia County is 11,509, established on Nov, 5, 1940). DALLAS ( UP! ) - Billy Saturday for a 33-34 -67, while Casper, who said his game has Trevino put together a string of '' turned aroWld' ' since his on- three birdies to get a 36-32- 68. cout·se squabble with his caddy A four-way de'adlock' 1 last week," drilled home an 18- developed for fifth place with foot birdie putt on the final Charles Goody, Miller Barber, green Saturday to move out in Butch Baird and Tom Weiskopf front at the 36-hole mark of the all finishing with four-underByron Ne lson Golf Classic with par 136. Weiskopf made a a seven-under-par 133. serious run at . the lead but Casper's bristling 32·33 - 65 back-to-back bogeys midway over the 7,086-yard, par 35-35- through his final nine wrecked 70 Preston Trail Golf Club was his chances. full of bridles, including one Casper, whose last 6!i and string of fo ur in a row on the last tour victory was in the front nine , but he had to get the Kaiser Open last. October, benefit of a fina l hole lapse of bounced back from a bogey on concentration by former funny the firs t hole when he threeman Juan Rodriguez to ga in putted from 25 feet. From there the undisputed lead. on, his putter was red hot . Rodriguez, who says he has Starting at the third hole, he turned completely serious in canned birdies of 8, 8, 30 and 20 co ntrast to his one-time feel and picked up another one clowning acts, rolled into the of 15 feet at the 12lh hold in final hole also seven under par, addi tion to the finishin g 18but drove into the trees and had ' footer. to settle for a bogey which gave Casper said the turnabout in him a 33-35 - 68 and dropped his golf game came last Sunhim into a tie for second with day when his caddy of nine early finishers Lee Trevi no and years, Del Taylor, dropped Wilf Homenulk at six-under- Casper's bag and walked off on par 134. the lOth hole of the final round Homenuik, who blew the first of the tournament of chamround lead with a bogey-bogey pions . fin ish, wound up birdie-birdie Montrea t Phil<"ldelph ia Pitt sburgh St Louis Ch icago Gallia AFTER several weeks, even months of campaigning by local · politicians, rolllld one of the 1972 presidential election year will come to a climax following Tuesday's May primary. . . ... Nelson Lead I East) W. l. Pet . GB • ' BY HOBART WIUON, . JR, . Casper Grabs American League Standings By United Press Interna tion al ( Night gam es,not included I Dateline $ 44 ;HICK'SI,IG, .$1.44 .• 8006-1 SPORTS DEPT •. r �. ' 0 • ~ ., >._ , ~ 0 > ~ " ' • ., ~· .,_ 0 • " , O:•. .., o "' • ,__ ,_ T o or .. > • 0 '"' .., ol • ~ ........ "' .... ~ • _·~ a .,. • ..,. • ' •.. t • •• 1'- • ·' .- • . . .. .. . .. " ,.. . .. . .. .. .. . .. ' ~··· ~ ... ·j#o..-o, ••• .- • A r----------------·1 20 - The Sunday Times 1 Sentinel, Sunday (Ai>ril'30.1972 Cincy Rally Beats Cubs CHICAGO (UP!) - Tony Perez raced home from third base while Glenn Beckert was throwing out Dave Concepcion Saturday, capping a lw<H'Un . ninth-inning rally and giving Cincinnati a .3-2 victory over the 'Chicago Cubs. Perez scored the wlrming run when Beckert fielded Concepcion's grounder and apparenUy look his eye ofi the runner at third. B~ckert 's throw retired Concepcion but was fielded by reliever Dan Perez heat first baseman Jim · McGinn but Dim Kessinger, Hickman's throw to' the plate. w~o was covering third, let the CUbs' starter Milt Pappas hall get away from him , and · had scattered five hits through Geronimo scored the tying run the first eight innings while while Perez took third and protecting a 2·1 lead, but got Uhlaender went to second. Phil Regan, who replaced into trouble in the ninth when Johnny Bench and Perez got McGinn, got Dennis Menke to co nsecuti ve singles. Cesar t!.p to Kessinger who lagged Geronimo, rurmlng for Bench, Uhlaender out on the .baseline appeared to be out when Ted ,.while,Perez was forced to hold Uhleander's attempted bunt at third . Concepcion then grounded sharply 1o Beckert to set up the game-winnmg play. Cincinnati relief ace Tom Hall, who pitched the final Knicks, Lakers Resume Playoffs INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Bidding for their second National Ba s ke tball Association title in three years, the surprising New York Knicks attempt to lake a 2.(} lead against the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday in the teams' championship series . Second-place finishers in the AUQntic Division during the regular season with the seventh best record in the NBA at 43-34, the Knicks have put it together In the playoffs. New York disposed of Baltimore 4·2 and then upset Boston 4-1 for the right to play the record-breaking Lakers. The Knicks have won eight of their last nine playoff starts. In Wednesday night's openin g game, Dollar Bill Bradley fired in 29 points and Jerry Lucas added 26 on outside bomb~ while the New York defense restricted Jerry West to 12 points in a 114-92 victory. Despite Wednesday night's loss , Los Angeles still is favored in the series. But the odds have dropped from 5-2 to 6-5. In Sunday's game, set for 4:40p.m. , the Lakers are sixpoint favorites. The third and fourth game of the best-of-seven affai r will be played at New York Wednesday and Friday nights. If there isn't a sweep by the Knicks, the cl ubs return here · next Sunday night for game No.5. Mack Fulks REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ohio 92nd District As a Republican candidate for Sta te Representa tive In Ohio's 92nd Distri ct, I am di r ec ting thi s message to you, th e voters. There are four ba sic issues in th is elec tion : land values, prosperi ty, law and order , and pub lic servi ces such as schools and hig hway s. My opponents, Ralph Welke r , and Gak ley Col lin s would like to f orget these issues thJI they , with 28 year s combined ex per ie ~ce, have fa il ed to dea l with. They haVe re.fused to deba te the i so;; ues. They have left the peop le to Quess where they stand. · The coal ope rator s ha ve ragag ed our land wi th out mercy for man y years. They have destroyed .land that would now be worth from $150.00 to $500.00 per acre. Th ey have left the land in such a condition that the tax base is Ins ignificant. The coa l companies have purchased vast tracts of land, left It undeveloped as they wa ited to strip mine the coat - again, a very low fa)( assessment. Because large and small coal compa nies have dimin ished t he land tax base, other means of reve nu e for public serv ices had to be found .· A sta te income ta x, for example, was rece ntl y passed into law . ll ou r land had been developed and lmoroved thr ouqh private hou sinq , recreation areas, industry , and other means, the tax base would have provided adequa te revenue. ' For example. 50 acres of unimproved land wou ld y1eld about S2S.OOrer year in pu blic money . Wh en a modern dwe lling is built ?11 this land or when it is iniproved in other way s, the fax yield cou ld easily r ise to $300.00 per year, an in · crease of 1200 per cent. But who is going to b~lld a modern dwelling when he looks across the r idge and sees a bulldozer at work or when he ha s to dodge dynamite blas ts - the tr ademark s of the coa l opera tors under the old laws. You can see by th is illus trat ion wha t ha s h.Jppe ned to our land. But, adding insult to injury, we are gouged .;~gain . When coat trucks destr oy a publ ic highway , you ond l help rebui ld II out o f pub lic money ; when they damage a pub l ic bu ild ing such as one of the high sc hools in Gallia Coun ty. you and I mu st pay to repa ir the damage . Is it an y wonder that Collin s and Welker don 't want to discuss the issues. Even Ralph Hatch, Hanna Coa l Company Baron , won' t discuss th es e issues! Ohio w il l soon be testing a new sur fac e mining bill. Now let me ask you, my fr iend s. how can t he enfor cement of new strip mine laws be entru sted to state legislators who have consistently acted in collusion with the big coal operators to evad e the present laws ? Do you want to tr ust Qakley Collins or Ral ph Welker to help enforce the new law? Do you believe that the wea lthy coni baron s sitting in the ir fan cy offices in Cadiz, Ohio or vacationing in Florida are worried about land va lue s here 1n th e 9~nd LJi s t ncr~ Land values, prosperity, law and order , and sc hool s are issues in this campaign. But how ca n we have prosperity if our la nd is destr oyed or undeveloped? How can people have respect for taw and ord er when coal companies have flagrantly violated laws while t he of. fi cial s looked the other' way? How can we have good schools and other serv ices wh en our land tax btl se is being destroyed ? I believe that we must en for ce all the laws. that str ip mining must be controll ed, that pro ~pe r i t y and • good schools ca nnot exist where land va lues are not re spected. But how can we reverse thi s trend when tt:le bulldolers are coming from Welker's home county, M eigs from Colll ns1 home county , Lawrence ; and, in the middle of the District, we have Ra lph Hatch's Hanna Coal Company waiting on the·slgnal to start moving the earth? My opponent wh~;~ is in the m ining business stat ed in a publ ic meeting recently tha t the land being mined in Southeastern Ohio was nearly worthle ss. He did not go on to tell the audience that he was talking abou t the land value after it had been r avaged , the environment destroyed , and stripped of its natura l beauty . Ladies and gentlemen, we ha ve a future here in Southeastern Ohio if we will assert our se lves and exert proper respec t for the land and the peo pl e, but the ti me has come to r everse the trend and restor e the Di strict to the people . I have pledged my services to lead this Distri ct forward in ·a new direction . Won 't you join me in this crusade to mak e the 92nd Distr ic t a land we can ALL take pride ln. I need your help . I need your vot e. THI S (AND IS YOUR LAN D! Let's protect it before Its too fate. MACK ·FULKS WHAT ARE MY OPPONENTS AFRAID Of April 21. 1972, I sent reglslered leiters to my op· pone~ts , Ralph Welk er and Oak ley Collins, challenging On them to debate at a public forum the real issues of th is <;:f!mpa ign for State Representative in . Ohio's · 92nd D•sfrlct. They chose to ignore this challenge . What are my opponents afraid of? Have they been intimidated by large COill companies to the point that they are afra id to sta te their positions? Are I hey too Jimid fo come forward and· discuss the "I mpr essi ve record" th ey ta l k about ? Or are they afraid that they mignt be held accountab le, for the lack of Jaw enforcement, fhe lack of growth and ' the dimin ishment of land values In- lhe 92nd Distric t during fhelr tenure In office? · I would arguethal!hey are afraid fo fa ce the Issues. If. is up to them to prove otherwise, yet they tra vel through the Dlstrlc:t asking the people Jo elect them one more tim e. r say elect a ~andidate who has facedqvery major Issue and who will represent you in the same 6'iJQressive manner. MACK FULKS For STATE REPRESENTATIVE OHI092nd DISTRICT Pd. Pot. Adv. . ' three Innings, picked up his first victory 'of the year. The Cubs had taken a 2.(} iead in the first inning when Billy Williams singled with two ollt and Ron Santo followed with . his third homer of the .:reason. The Reds scored their first run in the fourth when Bobby' Tolan walked, Bench singled and Tolan stole third. Uhlaender grounded slowly io Bec.kert at second and Tolan scored as the Cubs threw out Vhlaender at first and then tagged out Bench on the basepaths. I • ~ .I ' J VOTE 'FOR I I I I ,I JIM SAUNDERS . . Republican Candidate ++++ BY late ? Tuesday or early Wednesday, individual party •contests and local issues will have been settled. Nominees will :then begin that long grind on rowid two - the November .pres!dential election. GALLIA . COUNTY· ++++ ' SHER~FF WITH the addition of 18, 19 and 20 year-old voters par- • :·uclpatlng in an election for the first time, Gallia County should · , draw. a record turnout for a primary election Tuesday. Approximately 11,097 Gallia Countians are registered to vote. That 'mark Is up about 200 over the May, 1968 registration figures. :FoW" years ago, 5,1155 Gallla Countians voted in the presidential primary. That figure was down somewhat from the 1964 figure of '6,o!66 voters. ++++ ' Detroit Baltimore Cleve land 7 3 .700 5 .545 5 6 .455 3 7 .300 3 7 .300 2 7 .222 6 Boston New York Milwaukee · (West) Minnesota Oakland 11 1 21 ~ 4 4 41 Chicago ·Texas 7 5 .583 P 't Kansas City 6 7 .462 J California 4 7 .364 J Sa turda y's Res ults Cleveland 3 Kan sas Ci ty I Te xa s 7 Bosfon 6 De troit 6 Ctl icago 1 CX~k l and 2 Milwaukee 1 Minn esota 2 New York 0 California at Balt imore (nigh t) Sunday 's Games I All Times EDTI Cleveland at Kansas City 2 p.m.) Boston af Texas 12 :30 p.m.) 12: 30 '''l 7 4 7 .364 4112 3 10 .231 61 '1 4 .727 .636 .417 11 '1 4 Houston Los Angel es W. L. Pel. GB . 9 3 .750 9 4 .692 6 Cincinna ti 5 San Francisco 5 Sa n Diego 4 8 7 9 9 .429 .417 .357 .308 At lanta Saturday's Resu Its Atlan la 9 Pi tt sburgh 5 •;, 4 4 5 51 ' Cinci nnati 3 Chicago 2 M ontreal 2 San Francis co 1 Sf L ouis at Houston (n ight) New Yor k at Los Angeles lnighf) Philade l phia (night ) at San D iego Cincinnati a t Chicago (2: 15 o'.m .l Concerned: Thi s wil l be my last opportunity to contact you before the May Primary. I feel I must warn you to be very careful who you select as my successo r . He must be fir st of a ll be Honest, he must be Capable, he mu st be Level Headed and last but not least. he must be Dedicated, for he will be operating in an age of unrest. He wi II find that his job will be greater year by year , as it has been during my seven and onehal f years in th is office. He is going to need your he lp in trying to keep things under control . Get involved and don 't leave it up fo him a lon e. This is IllY coun tr y, my cit y and my home, and I am concerned . Concerned beyond any pe tty pol it,ics, which wo ul d . divide our county into sections .. We have only_one secti on and that is Gallia County . If I am fortunate enough to be elected as one of your commissioners, I wil l have enough exper jence in his. field to know what he needs in the line offinance and whether he is useing it wisely or not . We must mee t the challenge and together we will. , May the secon d, vote your way. Thank~ for your support. Den.ver Walker, Pd . Pol . Adv. MINNOW BUCKET . ++++ BATHROOM Heck's Reg. '2.66 $166 McGRAW EDISON 71f4" POWER SAW ROOF COATING A real space maker Spring adjustable Three shelves $]~!LON SOUTHERN Ohio's voice in state government appears to be dwindling rapidly. It's almost impossible for one individual to cover 13 hill counties in the congressional district . 'j'he 17th Senatorial District includes seven hill' counties, and the 92nd llepre5entstive District Includes three and one-half counties. The big boys in Cohunbus are apparently swinging everything to the heavily populated areas, and as the old saying goes, the rich get richer, and the poor poorer. 24.88 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. s7.99 • Graduate of Gallia Academy High School • 9 Years Military Service •Attended Rio Grande College •4 Years Gallia County Sheriff Department and Gallipolis City Police Department • • Presently Employed As Executive Airplane Pilot For ~ Major Corporation ' . .. . SAUNDERS·· Paid For .....---- --~_,_..........iiiiilt. \ Saunders For Sheriff Committtee I .. ' . $100 HECK'S REG. . $1.97 HICK'SIIG. 97' Thiviner and so n, Randy , visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Henery and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vester of Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va . Mr s. Robert Lewis has returned to her home at Marion · after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Rena Davis. Mrs. Nellie Thiviner and Miss Thelma Thiviner of Colilmbus and Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Thiviner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiviner and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thiviner of Winfield, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and family . In the afternoon they went to Mound Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Alia Porter was guest at a miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bryant who were united in marriage recently. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. · Agroup of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen to help Ronnie and daughtA!r, Susan, cele~rate their birthdays. Those present were Miss Ruth Mays of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Vesta Call, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher 'Poling and Mr. Rodney Parson of Columbus. Fred Leaper has returned to his home in Delaware aftA!r 1 spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Louise Barcus was guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward. Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack celebrated her birthday recenUy. Johnnie . Daniels was recent . guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and family of Addison. ""· .. I' - NDIISEWAIE DEPT. REMINGTON tDSMRIC CHAIN SAW The most reliable choin saw'" its weight and power doss, this is a fo'l'orite with homeowners, fa rmen, and sportsme n. The saw has these add ed featu res: A one-way fuel tank vent, o second· air filte r (both increase er.gine life) and bigger TV LAP & BED TRAY engine displa cement (2.8 cu . in .}. Weight : 9 lbs . plus bar and chain . The 15 in. guide bar cutS up to 30 in. trees . An economical first saw for th( BUCKET OF SPONGES 66~ Heck's ss~ 144 88 I Heck's Heck's Reg. '1.08 HOUSEWARES DEPT. Reg. 169.88 1 77e HARDWARE DE,I. HAT & COAT RACK 30 QUART Con•en1ent. ea~y to in stall. and ideal lor lhe economic minded penon. FOAM COOLER ' 34x80 HECK's R.EG. '1.52 FOLDING DOORS. -- HOUSIWARI DEPT. ~- GINIVA GOLF. ••• 1,2,3,4,5 WOODS .. ·gg . Aconvenient answer to the great number of low profile · storage spaces found In modern cars, boats, trailers and cabins. · ,. EACH S6.99 Heck's Reg. SHIJl $899 ·Heck's Reg. '"'· SHERIFF GALLIA COUNTY w~ RAZOR . - CAKE PLATE & COVER FREE tA!rson celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary Saturday, April 15, and their son, Frank . and wife , Betty, celebrated their 38th weddmg anniversary, and it was also Mr . Patterson's 86th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou WhitA!hall and husband and two sons of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Alva Williams of Wadsworth, Mrs. Ola Lusk and husband, Mrs. Madge Hauldren and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ·.James Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Notter and friend , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swindler and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swindler• all local, Mrs. Doris Jones and four children of Columbus . Mr . and Mrs . Patterson received several ' greeting cards and received several nice gifts. Mrs . Evelyn Stewart of Columbus spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Warner Halley. She came especially to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lambert. Mrs. Aljean Thiviner, Mrs . Nellie Thiviner and Mrs . 'Chauncy Thiviner were at Huntington, W. Va. and Ashland, ·Ky . recenUy shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Bremen were called here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley and two children of MyrUe Beach, s_.: C. whe~e he is stationed with the Air Force, spent a few days with his f'ther, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Halley and fam\IY . .They came especially to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Emma "'Lambert. Mrs. ()hauncy Thlviner, Mrs. Nellie Thlvlner and Miss Counties are called parThelma Thi viner, ,Mrs. Benny Ishes In Louisiana. .· Republican Candidate For JAMES FESCO PLASTIC WITH ·Blue Lake • Galna County Native •Has Guarded Two Presidents Nixon and Johnson INJECTOR BLADES TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... Galllpolis organizations discuss plans to build $100,000 field houses on old Academy gridiron ... Johnnie F. Johnson sells B & B Hotel to Mrs. Wibna Haycraft .. , Effie J. Hilyard, 23, recent OSU graduate, named new Tribune society editor ... Rio Grande boys win county track and field meet - Mercerville captures honors in girls division. Mr : and Mrs. Rome Pat- •1s•• PERSONNA 7's Not Shown: Earl Dustin, a Senior at West Point Military Academy. guo rd. 1 $5.48 ++++ SAUNDERS FAMILY: Wife, Louise; Penny Louise; Deborah Lynn; James W. II; Colin A.; Lu Ellen. t \4 H.P. matot is desi~ntd fOf' tough cutting. Zips through 21 4's e¥en ot 45" anCJie. Retroc:tablt blad11 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. WE'RE now observing Daylight Savings Time. If you remembered to spring your clock forward before hitting the sack Jast night, you'll be in good shape until it's time to fall backward next October 29. MEET THE JIM ' SAUNDERS FAMILY •1'' MOBILE HOME ++++ ' Heck's Reg. '2.47 ORGANIZER ++++ Sunday 's Games I All Times EDT) Atlanta at Pittsburgh (1: 30 p.m.) 20 GALLON The old-fashioned door-to-door campaign method was without a doubt at an all time high for local contests in recent weeks. That type of campaigning for officials on the district level was made abnost bnposslble by redistricting recently (last Dec. :!ll) for individuals running for congress in Ohio's loth District, senate in the 17th District and representative in the 92nd District. I Wesll ~ W. l. Pet. GB 7 2 778 11 7 3 .700 7 5 .583 Jl/2 J 8 7 5 NO. 220 GARBAGE CAN WITH six contests slated in the GOP and Democrat races, plus the mental health and vocational educational school levies and committeemen races, interest is high on the local scene. We'll have to wait until Wednesday to see what develops. See you at the polls Tuesday! QUALIFICATIONS ., 1Night games nof Included) I East! W. L. Pet. GB NeY'York 8 2 .800 SUNDAY, APRIL 30th - 1 P.M. TO 7·P.M. ONLY METAL , GALLIA'S record turnout for a primary election was ,established 16yearsago - May 8,1956- when 7,742 citizens cast their ballots. That was, however, before voter registration. · ~Largest lurnout for an election of any type in Gallia County is 11,509, established on Nov, 5, 1940). DALLAS ( UP! ) - Billy Saturday for a 33-34 -67, while Casper, who said his game has Trevino put together a string of '' turned aroWld' ' since his on- three birdies to get a 36-32- 68. cout·se squabble with his caddy A four-way de'adlock' 1 last week," drilled home an 18- developed for fifth place with foot birdie putt on the final Charles Goody, Miller Barber, green Saturday to move out in Butch Baird and Tom Weiskopf front at the 36-hole mark of the all finishing with four-underByron Ne lson Golf Classic with par 136. Weiskopf made a a seven-under-par 133. serious run at . the lead but Casper's bristling 32·33 - 65 back-to-back bogeys midway over the 7,086-yard, par 35-35- through his final nine wrecked 70 Preston Trail Golf Club was his chances. full of bridles, including one Casper, whose last 6!i and string of fo ur in a row on the last tour victory was in the front nine , but he had to get the Kaiser Open last. October, benefit of a fina l hole lapse of bounced back from a bogey on concentration by former funny the firs t hole when he threeman Juan Rodriguez to ga in putted from 25 feet. From there the undisputed lead. on, his putter was red hot . Rodriguez, who says he has Starting at the third hole, he turned completely serious in canned birdies of 8, 8, 30 and 20 co ntrast to his one-time feel and picked up another one clowning acts, rolled into the of 15 feet at the 12lh hold in final hole also seven under par, addi tion to the finishin g 18but drove into the trees and had ' footer. to settle for a bogey which gave Casper said the turnabout in him a 33-35 - 68 and dropped his golf game came last Sunhim into a tie for second with day when his caddy of nine early finishers Lee Trevi no and years, Del Taylor, dropped Wilf Homenulk at six-under- Casper's bag and walked off on par 134. the lOth hole of the final round Homenuik, who blew the first of the tournament of chamround lead with a bogey-bogey pions . fin ish, wound up birdie-birdie Montrea t Phil<"ldelph ia Pitt sburgh St Louis Ch icago Gallia AFTER several weeks, even months of campaigning by local · politicians, rolllld one of the 1972 presidential election year will come to a climax following Tuesday's May primary. . . ... Nelson Lead I East) W. l. Pet . GB • ' BY HOBART WIUON, . JR, . Casper Grabs American League Standings By United Press Interna tion al ( Night gam es,not included I Dateline $ 44 ;HICK'SI,IG, .$1.44 .• 8006-1 SPORTS DEPT •. r �r ,... • \ · 1 .... _~:H,.. ,,. .. ,~ .... " 1." 1 1 ' "bo' <t ,., • • , ..- ~- .. 'W ,. ... -• • 1-· · ·-·· ..... ' . • ·~ .' . ~ ~ . ·'-• . .. .. .. • ~ ~ o • " o • • ,. • ,j I o • • .I o o • t , ' ' • t o ' • o • ~ ~ Jl.· .. 0 ~ ' 0 ·- 22- 'l'bl sn.y Times.· SenUDel, Slmday, Apr1130, ~972 23- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April30, 1972 • IDS ac son· rown 0 Mike McPeak. Is ·Medalist BASKETBALL HONOREES - Coach Richard Harnllton; Highlander cage mentor, pretented basketball awards at the recent All Sports Banquet held at Southwestern High School. Trophy winners were left to right, Mark Smith, Best Free Throw Shooter; Mike frouae, Most Outslandlng Reserve; Mike Dillon, Most Valuable Player and PhU Lewis, Best Rebounder. They are also shown with Coach Jim Osborne, the guest speaker, and Bill Gray, banquet emcee. · Honored; Osborne Speaker PATRIOT - PresentaUon of awards hlghllghted the BIUlual All Sports Banquet held recently at Southwestern High School. Mark Smith, a scrappy senior, was named the Most Valuable Player on the 1971 football team. Other awards treaented by Head Football Coach Mel Carter were the Best Defensive Back lo BUl Flowers, 126 pound senior ; Mike Dillon,a 161 pound junior, was the team's Best Offensive 1!ack and Chuck Clambers, a 1611 pound end was the Best Defensive Uneman. Baaketball Coach Richard Hamilton named Dlllnn as the Moat Valuable BaJketball player. Other award winners were Mike Crouse, the most Outstanding Reserve; Phil Lewis, 6-1 sophomore, the team 'a Best Rebo111der and Mark Smith received the Foul Slootlng troP,y. Approximately !50 persons heard Galllpolis Head "thing" then give it everything you have." Coach Osborne, who guided the Blue Devils to one of their most successful campaigns in recent years, stressed the importance of working on fundamentals, hard work, sacrifice and getting as much exposure as possible . Bill Gray, sports director of Radio station WJEH, served as master of ceremonies. Basketball Coach Jim Osborne speak on the importance of the athletic program. Coach Osborne; a Wittenberg College graduate, saluted the athletes of today for their parUcipation. He said "there are easier roads to take in today's world. Sport is a game that requires many hours of hard work and self-discipline. There's no easy road to being a winner. If athletics Is your JfJJ LEADING BATTERS. Major League Leaders Crosby, St.L By United Press International Leoding BaHers National League g. ab r. h. pel. Tolan, Ci n 11 41> 9 21 .457 Carty, All 11 25 6 11 .440 Stenet, Pit 10 29 5 12 .414 Sngltn,Mtl 10 34 8 14 .412 Cedeno, Hou 9 39 6 16 .410 STngullnS, Pit 11 45 4 18 .400 orre, t.L 9 34 6 13 .382 OS li ver, Pit 11 41> 517 .370 lmmns, St. L 11 44 6 16 .364 hi H ~ " g ab r h Braun, Min 6 18 5 10 Bdry, Ca l 6 15 2 7 G.llrwn, Del 5 15 5 7 Cash, Det 9 29 7 12 Pinsn, Cal tO 35 J 14 Freeh n, Det 8 30 5 12 Darwn, Min 8 30 7 12 Wilms, Chi 6 15 1 6 Allen, Chi 11 42 10 16 Green, Oak 7 21 1 8 Home Runs ·~ ,, · 10 28 4 10 .357 American League pel. .556 .41>7 .41>7 .414 .400 .400 .400 .400 .381 .381 ·National lugue : Kingman, •~••••••IIIIi••••••••••- SF 6; Aaron, . May, Hou,, Crawford. LA Alland Luzinski Phil 4. NEW SHIPMENT .American League : Darwi n, Mlri-n 5; Allen, Chi and Cash, ·-Det 3: Cardenas, Cal, May, Chi, JUST, ARRIVED! HURRICANE - Sophomore Randy Warner fired a two· hitter and Terry Rollins banged in with the winning run to help the Point Pleasant Big Blacks squeeze out an eightinning 2-1 decision over Hurricane on the Redskins diamond Friday. afternoon. The victory moved th e Blacks' record to 4-an<l-3. And the loss ~quared the season's slate for Coach Mike Ellis' boys at 4-and-4. · Both teams will meet in a replay at Harmon Field Wednesday in a I :30 Ult before the local student body. Although the Big Blacks put together eight hits, it was a pitching duel between Warner and Hurricane's Tim Beach before Coach Jim Carpenter's lads scored the winning run with two out In the top of the eighth. It came on an error. In posting his second win of the year, young Warner struck out nine of the Redskins and walked three. Loser Beach fanned ; and gave up only 2 bases on balls but was helped out considerably when his mates reeled off three double plays. The Blacks fashioned one twinkilling. By Iunlngs: Big Blacks 000 001 01- 2 8 4 Hurricane 000 100 00-1 2 4 Murcer , NY and Dunca n, Oak 2. Mechanical Transplanter' New Amazing " Fio-Check 11 Water Valve wit~ Magic Air Con· trol to assure uniform water supply to the -plants reg ardl ess of water leve l in barrel. * New Monual S~utoll wit~ Automatic Rol ler Reset on Valve. * * * Positive Action, Self·Cieaning. Neoprene Plant Grippers. (Patented) Bronze Oilite Main Bear ings. large Adjustable Plant Trays. Swisher lmplem~nf Upper Rt7 Co. Gallipolis. men on first and third with no outs. Arnold then drew a walk to load the bases and things !QOked pretty dim for the White Falcons. Kiser then ~rounded to Hesson who threw home to force Jenkins wlth the first out. Hesson then got Pugh to ground to the third baseman whose throw to the plate was high allowing the tying run to score. Mike Nease drew a free pass to force in the go ahead run wlth just one out. Jim Hubbard then socked a long fly to center field scoring Holman from third but when Arnold tried to advance to third the relay throw was in time to tag him out and complete the inning ending double play but RACINE - Jim Hubbard, senior righthander for Coach Hilton Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes , held the powerful hitting Wahama White Falcons to just two singles in seven innings enroute to his fourth win of the season Friday afternoon at Bachtel Field. Hubbard, in five games this season ha:s given up only five singles as he has pitched three no-hit games, a three hitter, and a two-hitter. The latter two . games were against Wahama. Southern scored early when Jim Hubbard doubled with one out off of starter and losing pitcher Rick Hesson . Mike Nease then followed Hubbard with a single into center field scoring Hubbard with the first run of the game. Neither learn could get anything going until the third when the Falcons took the lead for the first Ume in the game. Mike Lewis drew a base on balls with· one out to start the rally. After Hubbard struck out the next man for the second out,)Je _ Now Forming at went on to hit Olester Roush to put men on first and second wlth two outs. After a wild pitch moved both runners up a base ll;tike White laced. inl9i a pitch and sent a line drive single into center field scoring both Lewis and Roush to give Wahama a 2-1 lead. The Falcons lead was short lived as Southern immediately started a three rtin rally of their own. Steve Jenkins led off with a solid single to left . Men's, Women ' s, Rod Holman then tried to .. 1 Mixed. Scratch · 3 men sacrt(lce Jenkins to second and Junior Leagues. with a bunt but Hesson threw the ball into center field putting CALL 773-5791 Join The Summer Leagues MASON SOWUN"G'" 0. the damage had been done as Southern scored three runs on one hit and two errors. Llnescore : 002 000 0-2 2 2 Wahama 100 300 0-4 4 I Southern Errors- Gardner, ,Hesson , Jeff Hubbard, DP. WHS-1. LOB • WHS 6, Southern 6.' 2BH.Jim Hubbard, Jeff Hubbard.' WPJim Hubbard, 4-1, LP-Mick Hesson 3-1. your patio with light and color Get a whole new colorful, tig ht full, joyful way of outdoor ltving with Fi lon • decora tive, translucent patio panels. It's an easy way to go, too . . ~ I \' Easy to handle! So's the price! $434 CENTER ooo 110 1oo- J 7 o SF 18; Tolan, Cin, May and Phil a Rader, Hou and Johnson, Phil San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 11 . .Fryman 11 ·0) and McCar ver: American League : Da rw in , Ktrby, Acosta (9 ) and Barton . Minn 13; Cash, Det 10; Powell, LP- Kirby 12·11 . HR- McCar · Bait and May, Chi 9; Allen, Chi ver (2nd) . and Brinkman, Det 8. NewYork 010 000 oso- 6 8 1 Pitching National League : Nolan, Cin, Los Ang 010 000 ooo- 1 6 0 Ray, HOtJ, Sutton , LA. Seayer. Matlack (2.0) and Grote ; NY and Carlton, Phil 3·0. Singer, Brewer (8) and Dietz. American League: Wood, Chi. Coleman. Det and Blyleven. ILP2nd).Singer (2.1) . HR- Agee ·---~~~~~~----~~~~~~---IIIIi! Minn 3·0 : thi rteen pitchers tied Montreal 032 000 012- 8 9 1 with 2 victories. San Fran 104 001 ooo- 6 13 0 Renko, Strohmayer Ill. Ma r· shall (8 ) and Boccabella : Major league Results Carrithers. Bryant 131. Johnson By United Press International 191 and Rader . WP- Marshall National League (2·01. LP- Johnson (1 .1). HRsCincinnati 100 302 011 - 8 13 2 Singleton llstl. Kingman 16th). Ch icago 304 100 llx - 10 12 0 Henderson (lsi). Bil lingham, Sprague 13), Mer· ritt (4), Borbon 18) and Benc h: American League Jenkins 11·2) and Hundley . LP Minnesota 000 000 40Q- 4 7 0 - Billingham 10·3). HRs- Hick· New Yor k 000 100 ooo- 1 8 0 man 2 llst, 2nd), Monday ll st), Blyleven (3·0) and Roof: Bench (2nd.) ,' Stottlemyre. Aker 18) and Munson. LP- Stottlemyre (0·3) . Atlanta 000 lila 004- 13 14 4 HR- Darwin (5th ). Pittsbrgh 102 000 02ll- S 11 1 Jarvis, McQueen (6) and Calilornla 000 002 ooo- 2 9 0 Williams: Moose, Miller 16), Sal tlmre 014 070 oox- 12 16 1 Veale (7) and Sangulllen. WPRyan, Murphy 13). Queen 15), Jarv is (2.1) . LP- Moose (0·21. Fisher (8 ) and Torborg, Atcue (6) : Palmer 11·21 and Etc he· St. Louis 000 005 002- 7 13 2 barren. LP·Ryan 11 -2) . Houston 000 020 ooo- 2 10 I Cleveland , Sh.•w (7) , Drabow· Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 sky (8) and Slrnm.ons. McNert· Detroit 023 016 OOx- 12 13 0 ney (6): Dierker, Ray (6), Bahn se n, Gossage (3), Blasingame (8), York (9) and Geddes (5), Lemonds (6) and Edwards. WP- Cieveland (1 ·01 . Herrmann , Brinkman (7); TimLP- Dierke r (1·11. merman (1·1) and Freehan. LP.Bahnsen (2·2) . HR·Cash "The Genuine" (Patent #2,835,419) Hubbard Cops Fourth Victory Begins Week of May 21 Runs Batted In National League : Kingman , * FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS - Southwestern Head Football Coach Met Carter presen~ football awards at the recent All Sports Banquet. Award winners were l~ft to right, Bill F1owers, Best Defensive Back; Mark Smith, Most Big Blacks Win .fourth Tilt, 2·1 Southwestern Athletes Are Valuable Player; Mike Dillon, Best Offensive Back and · <lluck <llambers, Best Defensive Lineman. They are shown with Coach Jim Osborne, the guest speaker, and Bill Gray, ·banquet emcee. 26" <8' panel 10' and 12 ' available FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. FREE PARKING lronmen.Stop Devils, 4-1 JACKSON - Jackson's , lronmen rallled for three big runs · In the fourth Inning to era"!!. a 1.0 GAHS lead, then wenl-on to inflict a 4-1 loss on the visiting Blue Devlls in a non-league baseball game here Friday evening. The loss snapped Gallia 's win string of four straight. . The victory left Jackson wlth a 6·8 season mark, and avenged an earlier II.() l~ss at Pro Standing. (Jrd) . EDUCATION TODAY Cleveland 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Kan City 020 000 ll x- 4 12 0 Perry, !!iddleberger (8) and Fosse : Spllttorff 12·1) and May . LP.Perry (2·2) . HR ·Mayberry llst) . is a far cry from the days of the Little Red House, of course many happy School Oakland 100 004 ooo- 5 10 0 Milw 000 001 ooo- 1 5 1 Holtzman (2·11 and Tenace : Sletan, Colborn 161. Stephenson (6), Linzy 18) and Rodriguez. LP.Siaton 11·2) . we ha'e memories. But today our young peo· Boston 110 004 ooo- 6 8 1 Texas 003 011 11 0 Siebert, Lee 161. (7), Peters (8) and Fisk; l!rol>erg Cox (6 ), Lindblad 161, and King. Bill ings (6) . WP- 1 Lindblad (2·11. LP- Lee 10·1). HR- F,ord llstl . pie ond children need more education than ever to compete in this great land of ours ·for a job for the future. Happiness and success lie in the education and a trade that they learp today. And the best of all, that opportunity exish .fo• them right here at home. that ed~catian orid a They can get trade and nat even ' leave our community. That'• why we urge everyone VOTE FOR THE GALLIA-JACKSON JOINT VOC. SCHOOL MA.Y 2;· to . C. Roger Barron Paid for by the Committee for Voc. Ed. '· Co-Chr. Claude Swick · BUSCH RELEASED PHILADELPIDA (UPI) Head Coach Eddie Busch of the Richmond Robins of the American Hockey League will not be retained for the up. coming season the Phllade!p,ja Flyers announced Friday. Bush, 63, has been in ·the Flyers organllatloo for two years. He formerly played In the National Hockey LeagUe wlth the Detroit Red Wings. ·60x24 SECTIONAL HOME \llllt;~ .,," U..lliiG BY CHAMPION • FRONT DINING ROOM • CENTRAL KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM o SIDE LtVINO ROOM 0 3 BEDROOMS 0 1',4 B~THS o WASHER·DRYER OR STORAGE CLOS[T o FRONT & REAR DOORS ·° '11,900 '10,900 FURNISHED All vinyl siding & root. Furnished with house-type furn iture from · Larry's Wayside Furniture. 2x4's in sidewalls & 2x4's inter walls. All 16" centers. UNFURNISHED . DELIVERY & SET~UP ,· FREE (. ON DISPLAY- SEE IT TODA Yl JOHNSON'S MOBILE .HOMES . . 2110 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS - Jackson's Ironmen. ended Gallipolis' domination of the Southeastern Ohio , League Golf Tournament here Friday by capturing the 1972 championship with a 308 team stroke effort. ~efending champion Gallipolis , winner of eight s.tr~1ght SEOAL golf crowns prior to Friday, fmtshed second with a 315 team total in the 18-hole session. It was the first golf title ever efforts were Bob Saunders, by Coach Tom Slater's Iron- Richard 'Mackenzie and the men. Gallipolis Golf Club for the use The lro~men held a slim two- of the course. stroke edge over host Galllpolis Here's the results of the 13th at the halfway mark, 156-158, annual SEOAL match : then came hack strong on the final nine to outshoot the Gallians 152-157. JACKSON 13031 PLAYER Out In Total Senior Jackson ace Mike McPeak 35 36 71 · McPeak captured medalist Mitchell 40 40 80 honon with a 35-36-71, Roe 37 35 72 Morrow 44 41 85 flnlsblug lbree strokes over TOTALS . 156 lS2 308 par. GALLIPOLIS (315) Wellston's Golden Rockets Cunningham 39 38 77 were a surprising third with a D. Saunders 38 40 78 41 40 81 325 effort, edging fourth place J. Saunders New 40 39 79 Ironton one stroke, 325-326. TOTALS 158 157 315 Athens' Bulldogs finished WELLSTON 13251 39 37 76 fifth with a 330 tolnl, Logan was Apptedorn Scott 37 38 75 sixth 332, Waverly seventh wlth Colley 37 43 80 342, and Meigs last with 357. Plummer 47 47 94 TOTALS 160 165 325 GaiUpolis had beaten lbe IRONTON (326) lroomen 14 strokes In a Anderson 37 38 75 regular season mareh here Hurley 41 38 79 Spriggs 41 41 82 jusllaal Wednesday, and the Waldo 45 45 90 Galliano bad beaten the TOTALS 164 162 326 lroomen about the same ATHENS (330) Whiteside 40 41 81 margin at Jackson earlier In Diles 43 39 82 lbe year, thus Friday's wiD • Hawk 44 40 84 was a bit upset as far as lbe Rea 43 40 83 TOTALS 170 160 3JG Jacksonlans were con· • LOGAN (332) cerned. Helber 41 39 80 "I don't think our boys were Cole 42 40 82 Reougher 41 44 85 overconfident, " said GAHS . Mol zer 43 42 85 Coach John Milhoan, who also TOtALS 167 165 332 served as tournament director. WAVERLY (3421 47 47 94 "They (Jackson) shot real Work man Gullion 37 40 77 good golf today. They deserved Swindler 41 43 84 to win." Dutcher 43 44 87 168 174 342 Each member of the Jackson TOTALS team received an individual S. Story MEIGS 13571 38 44 82 trophy, sponsored by the Blue Buck 50 46 96 45 45 90 DevU Boosters Club, and the Vaughan J. Story 41> 43 89 lronmen also received the TOTALS 179 171 357 league championship trophy. FINAL STANDINGS 0972) Coach Mllboan lbaliked TEAM SCORE the following IDdlvlduals who Jackson ,308 helped make arrangemenia Gallipolis 315 for lbe tournament : The Wellston 325 Ironton 326 GaiUpolls Burger Chef, Ron Athens 330 Ellla aod AI Shoemaker, Logan 332 along with Shelby Roberta Waverly 342 Meigs 357 an~ John Evan~ wbo bad lbe TOP FIVE SHOOTERS local linb In number one Ployer- School. Totals conditio• for tbe event, McPeak, Jackson 71 Mitchell, Jackson 72 whlcb wa1 held lu 65-70 Scott, Wellston 75 degree weather. Anderson, Ironton 75 Others praised for their Appledorn, Wellston 76 GAlliPOLIS, .OHIO ' NBA Ptoyoff Standings By United Press lnlerllllional I FIMls- Besl of Sevtn) W. L. Pet. NewYork , 1 o 1.000 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 S.turdoy's Results (No-games scheduled) Sunday's Gomes · New York at Los Angeles Gallipolis. The Blue Devils dropped to 7-4 overall. Coach Jim Osborne used !3 players, including nine underclassmen. Stan Perry hurled five in· nlngs for GAHS. He was charged wlth the loss. Mike Watson, a freslunan, hurled the final inning for GAHS. &eve Jenkins and Roger Cosby shared mound duUes for JHS. Cosby was credited with the win. GAHS took a I~ lead In the first singles by John Davis, Stan Perry and Rick Boone. Jackson came back wlth three runs in the fourth·on three hits, and added an inaurance run In the fourth frame. White paced Jackson wlth two hils. Davis and Boone each had two hits for the Devils. GAHS will play Meigs at Middleport in a makeup game Monday. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (1) PLAYER- Pos. AB R H Briggs, rf 3 0 0 Berridge, rf 0 0 0 Davis, 3b 4 1 2 Kiesling, 2b 3 0 1 Shteh, If • 2 0 0 Perry, p,ss 3 0 1 Watson, 1 0 0 · NHL Playoff Standings By United Press lntornallonot (Finats-BestofSevenl . W L GB GA Boston 0 0 0 0 NewYork 0 0 0 0 S.turdoy's Resulh Boone,c · 4 0 2 I No games·scheduledl Toylor, ss 4 o 0 Sund.ly's Gomes Perroud, c 3 ll 1 New York al Boston Slone, c 0 o o Sanders, c o o· 0 Johnson, 1b ·3 0 ·1 TOTALS 30 1 I JACKSON (4) · PLAYERPos. . AB R H International LNgue Ewing, rl J 0 0 · Standings Yerian, 1b J 0 1 By United Press tnternatlonot 3 0 1 W. L. Pet. GB Jenkins, p, If Cosby, cf .p 4 0 1 Richmond 10 3 ;769 ~ 2 2 Tidewater 8 6 .571 21/2 Whlte,c . Browning, 2b 1 0 0 ChariHion S 4 .556 3 Conroy, 2b 0 0 0 Rochlster 7 6 .5311 3 Rause, If 1 l 0 Louisville 6 8 .<129 4'h Howard. of 0 0 Tolodo s 7 .417 . 4'1• McCall, of 0 0 0 Peninsula s 8 .31.5 5 HughOI, lb 3 1 l Syracuse J 7 .300 S1h Rice, ss l 0 l Frldlly'l Results TOTALS . 24 4 7 l'lclrqtw 20 Charleston 4 Innings: l.aulsvltle 10 Toledo 2 Gal . . · 001 000 o-1 I 2 Syr!lCUII 5 PtniMula 3 Jachal! 000 310 ~-4 7 l lllchiiMlnd 2 Roeheltar 0 f ,, •r. }I ;..l . ' ;,I ., ""·' .; . .,JJ . CLAIM 1972 SEOAL GOLF CROWN - Coach Tom Slater's Jackson lronmen surprised the defending champion Gallipolis Blue Devils by winning the 1972 league golf championship in the Blue Devils' back yard Friday. Jackson shot a sizzling 308 compared to second place Gallipolis' 315 effort. Pictured above with their trophies, left to right, are Mike McPeak, Dave Roe, Dave Mitchell, Rick Billman a¢ Coach Slater . . . ; SEOAL MEDAlJST - Mike McPeak, left, pictured above with Jackson Golf Coach Tom Slater, captured medalist honors dW'ing Friday's 13th annual SEOAL golf match at Gallipolis. McPeak shot a 35-36-71 threE-<>ver-par for top individual honors. \ C~iefs Nudge Bulldogs On Balk In 8th; Tie For Title LOGAN - Logan captured at least a share of the 1972 Southeastern Ohio League baseball championship Friday evening by edging visiting Athens S-0 on a balk In extra innings. Paul Kornmiller led off the bottom of the eighth inning with a walk. After moving to second on a sacrifice, Kornmiller was awarded third base on a catcher's balk according to a spokesman from Logan. Athens Coach Bill Woodell was ejected from the game by the umpires on the catcher's balk. Kornmiller then scored the winning run on a balk by Athens pitcher Jan Kostival. It was Logan's first SEOAL diamond tiUe since winning hack-to-hack crowns in 1964 and 1965. Raridy Norris went all the way for the <lliefs, allowing six hits. Athens used three hurlers. John KosUval started for the ~&.l!llb.llllillllilllli!I;J!I; .. !I;.ilmlG!mlGJ~JJ~U:~.I'§.&. GALLIPOLIS Jim Perry, promising young rlgbtbanded freshman pltcber, and brother of senior GAHS hurler Stan Perry, has been lost to the Gallipolis squad for the remainder of the year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perry, GaiUpolls, young Perry suffered a broken right elbow wblle pltcblng bl1 lint vanity game agallllt vl1ltlng Pl. Pleaoant here Thursday evening. Perry entered Holzer Medical Center Friday. ~-sm. BulldQgs. He was replaced by Larry Dailey. Jan Kostival replaced Dailey , and was charged wlth the . loss. The three AHS hurlers gave up eight hits. Mark Mace led the Bulldogs SEO Standings DISPUTE ENDED NEW YORK (U PI )-The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association announced it will support the "peace" agreement worked out in London earlier in the wlth two doubles. Greg Smith paced the <lliefs with two triples and a single. Logan finished SEOAL play with a 6-1 mark. Ironton ( 4-11 and Meigs ( 3-1) still have a mathematical chance to catch the Chiefs for a ·slice of the crown. Athens finished conference play wlth a 3-4 · mark after winning all the marbles last spring. week between the In- at the end of the ILTF BIUlual ternational Lawn Tennis meeting in Helsinki, Finland In Federation (LTF ) and 'World June, ends the dispute which Olampionship Tennis (WC'I' ). barred the pros of WCT from The agreement, which will competing in ILTF events, he brought up for ratification including Wimbledon cham. pionships. THE DOORS ARE OPEN WIDE! TEAM W L R OR Logan 6 1 41 23 Ironton 4 1 20 8 Meigs 3 1 30 20 Gallipolis 3 2 36 23 Athens J 4 59 45 Waverly 1 4 16 39 Wellston 1 4 12 39 ROLAND TO YANKEES Jackson 1 5 22 39 NEW YORK (UPI)- The TOTALS 22 22 236 236 Last Week's Results: New York Yankees, In search·' Ironton J Athen s 0 of bullpen strength, acquired Gallipol is 7 Waverly 1 29-year old reliever Jim Logan 8 Jackson 3 Meigs 13 Wellston 7 Roland from the Oakland Logan 6 Athens 5 (8 innings) . Athletics for an undisclosed Monday's Games: amount of cash. Gallipolis at Meigs Roland, a middle distance Jackson at Ironton Tuesday 's Game : relief pitcher, has no decisions Ironton at Me igs but was 1-3 last season in 31 Thursday's Game: .. games wlth a 3.20 earned run Wellston at Gallipolis May 10: average. Waverly at Meigs May 15: Wellston at Waverl y Never before in the history of our Community has the Opportunity to Further your educationor learn a trade at school been so near and so available-Right here at home. We believe fe.rvently that the futur e of our community lies with our young ' , folks. We know1 through hard work, that fhe re is nothing in this world more demanding than an education and a trade tor future happiness and success. It's a must and they are open to all. Learn and earn .a part in the future progress of our community and happiness for yourself in a successful productive life by working and pride in being usefu l as a citi zen of our Great Country. VOTE MAY 2 FOR THE GALLIA-JACKSON JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. .Paid for by the Committee for Voc. Ed. ~YEAR CONTRACT GREEN BAY (UPI) Tackle Dick Himes has signed a three-year contract wlth the Green Bay Packers, reducing the club's number of unsigned players to four, Coach and General Manager Dan Devine said Friday. 'l:he 6-foot-4, 245-pound lsckle was third round draft choice in 1968 from Ohio State and has been a starting tackle since u ::cot e %nt:=:::sue at&W£ Forrest Gregg retired. ~((@JUUWaUO® HOMES c. Co-Chr. Roger Barron . Claude Swick Specials May 1st Thru May 6th Only SELF RIMMm STAINLESS STEEL SI'Nk SPRING Foit.faced fiberslaa .iltallatH •aainsc heat and cold. . 31fz'' PANELING X 56 ft 70 Sq. Ft . Roll · SALE 4.95 5 WINNERS First Prize- Nrs . Robert Wells, Crown City, o., 10 pc . Paneling $57.90 Vi!lue Second Prize - Mrs. Bessie A. Gillispie. City Skillet $29.95 ROLL 8 .Under Pinning SALE sheetll 21160 incht• sus ' L A c .K A ING N p D E c K E SIZE 14x70 R •Front Kitchen eFront Utility R~m •3 Bedroom •lay Window •~panl•h Decor •Cathedral Calling. FROM $289Sheet . •Carpet Throughout This exciting new line of qu~llty mobile homes Is an outstadnl~g vai!JI! when purchased from our lot offering the besf in service and dependability. ~<:7 . ~· .GI,.,t if· MOBILE·HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · O.lllpolls. Ohio "Something New" tarter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery . . Name brands. Tool.s , household i!nd giftwares. sporting goods. electrical appliilnces ilnd toys. Many, Many Others. StqpAtThe Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. T 0 0 L s �r ,... • \ · 1 .... _~:H,.. ,,. .. ,~ .... " 1." 1 1 ' "bo' <t ,., • • , ..- ~- .. 'W ,. ... -• • 1-· · ·-·· ..... ' . • ·~ .' . ~ ~ . ·'-• . .. .. .. • ~ ~ o • " o • • ,. • ,j I o • • .I o o • t , ' ' • t o ' • o • ~ ~ Jl.· .. 0 ~ ' 0 ·- 22- 'l'bl sn.y Times.· SenUDel, Slmday, Apr1130, ~972 23- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April30, 1972 • IDS ac son· rown 0 Mike McPeak. Is ·Medalist BASKETBALL HONOREES - Coach Richard Harnllton; Highlander cage mentor, pretented basketball awards at the recent All Sports Banquet held at Southwestern High School. Trophy winners were left to right, Mark Smith, Best Free Throw Shooter; Mike frouae, Most Outslandlng Reserve; Mike Dillon, Most Valuable Player and PhU Lewis, Best Rebounder. They are also shown with Coach Jim Osborne, the guest speaker, and Bill Gray, banquet emcee. · Honored; Osborne Speaker PATRIOT - PresentaUon of awards hlghllghted the BIUlual All Sports Banquet held recently at Southwestern High School. Mark Smith, a scrappy senior, was named the Most Valuable Player on the 1971 football team. Other awards treaented by Head Football Coach Mel Carter were the Best Defensive Back lo BUl Flowers, 126 pound senior ; Mike Dillon,a 161 pound junior, was the team's Best Offensive 1!ack and Chuck Clambers, a 1611 pound end was the Best Defensive Uneman. Baaketball Coach Richard Hamilton named Dlllnn as the Moat Valuable BaJketball player. Other award winners were Mike Crouse, the most Outstanding Reserve; Phil Lewis, 6-1 sophomore, the team 'a Best Rebo111der and Mark Smith received the Foul Slootlng troP,y. Approximately !50 persons heard Galllpolis Head "thing" then give it everything you have." Coach Osborne, who guided the Blue Devils to one of their most successful campaigns in recent years, stressed the importance of working on fundamentals, hard work, sacrifice and getting as much exposure as possible . Bill Gray, sports director of Radio station WJEH, served as master of ceremonies. Basketball Coach Jim Osborne speak on the importance of the athletic program. Coach Osborne; a Wittenberg College graduate, saluted the athletes of today for their parUcipation. He said "there are easier roads to take in today's world. Sport is a game that requires many hours of hard work and self-discipline. There's no easy road to being a winner. If athletics Is your JfJJ LEADING BATTERS. Major League Leaders Crosby, St.L By United Press International Leoding BaHers National League g. ab r. h. pel. Tolan, Ci n 11 41> 9 21 .457 Carty, All 11 25 6 11 .440 Stenet, Pit 10 29 5 12 .414 Sngltn,Mtl 10 34 8 14 .412 Cedeno, Hou 9 39 6 16 .410 STngullnS, Pit 11 45 4 18 .400 orre, t.L 9 34 6 13 .382 OS li ver, Pit 11 41> 517 .370 lmmns, St. L 11 44 6 16 .364 hi H ~ " g ab r h Braun, Min 6 18 5 10 Bdry, Ca l 6 15 2 7 G.llrwn, Del 5 15 5 7 Cash, Det 9 29 7 12 Pinsn, Cal tO 35 J 14 Freeh n, Det 8 30 5 12 Darwn, Min 8 30 7 12 Wilms, Chi 6 15 1 6 Allen, Chi 11 42 10 16 Green, Oak 7 21 1 8 Home Runs ·~ ,, · 10 28 4 10 .357 American League pel. .556 .41>7 .41>7 .414 .400 .400 .400 .400 .381 .381 ·National lugue : Kingman, •~••••••IIIIi••••••••••- SF 6; Aaron, . May, Hou,, Crawford. LA Alland Luzinski Phil 4. NEW SHIPMENT .American League : Darwi n, Mlri-n 5; Allen, Chi and Cash, ·-Det 3: Cardenas, Cal, May, Chi, JUST, ARRIVED! HURRICANE - Sophomore Randy Warner fired a two· hitter and Terry Rollins banged in with the winning run to help the Point Pleasant Big Blacks squeeze out an eightinning 2-1 decision over Hurricane on the Redskins diamond Friday. afternoon. The victory moved th e Blacks' record to 4-an<l-3. And the loss ~quared the season's slate for Coach Mike Ellis' boys at 4-and-4. · Both teams will meet in a replay at Harmon Field Wednesday in a I :30 Ult before the local student body. Although the Big Blacks put together eight hits, it was a pitching duel between Warner and Hurricane's Tim Beach before Coach Jim Carpenter's lads scored the winning run with two out In the top of the eighth. It came on an error. In posting his second win of the year, young Warner struck out nine of the Redskins and walked three. Loser Beach fanned ; and gave up only 2 bases on balls but was helped out considerably when his mates reeled off three double plays. The Blacks fashioned one twinkilling. By Iunlngs: Big Blacks 000 001 01- 2 8 4 Hurricane 000 100 00-1 2 4 Murcer , NY and Dunca n, Oak 2. Mechanical Transplanter' New Amazing " Fio-Check 11 Water Valve wit~ Magic Air Con· trol to assure uniform water supply to the -plants reg ardl ess of water leve l in barrel. * New Monual S~utoll wit~ Automatic Rol ler Reset on Valve. * * * Positive Action, Self·Cieaning. Neoprene Plant Grippers. (Patented) Bronze Oilite Main Bear ings. large Adjustable Plant Trays. Swisher lmplem~nf Upper Rt7 Co. Gallipolis. men on first and third with no outs. Arnold then drew a walk to load the bases and things !QOked pretty dim for the White Falcons. Kiser then ~rounded to Hesson who threw home to force Jenkins wlth the first out. Hesson then got Pugh to ground to the third baseman whose throw to the plate was high allowing the tying run to score. Mike Nease drew a free pass to force in the go ahead run wlth just one out. Jim Hubbard then socked a long fly to center field scoring Holman from third but when Arnold tried to advance to third the relay throw was in time to tag him out and complete the inning ending double play but RACINE - Jim Hubbard, senior righthander for Coach Hilton Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes , held the powerful hitting Wahama White Falcons to just two singles in seven innings enroute to his fourth win of the season Friday afternoon at Bachtel Field. Hubbard, in five games this season ha:s given up only five singles as he has pitched three no-hit games, a three hitter, and a two-hitter. The latter two . games were against Wahama. Southern scored early when Jim Hubbard doubled with one out off of starter and losing pitcher Rick Hesson . Mike Nease then followed Hubbard with a single into center field scoring Hubbard with the first run of the game. Neither learn could get anything going until the third when the Falcons took the lead for the first Ume in the game. Mike Lewis drew a base on balls with· one out to start the rally. After Hubbard struck out the next man for the second out,)Je _ Now Forming at went on to hit Olester Roush to put men on first and second wlth two outs. After a wild pitch moved both runners up a base ll;tike White laced. inl9i a pitch and sent a line drive single into center field scoring both Lewis and Roush to give Wahama a 2-1 lead. The Falcons lead was short lived as Southern immediately started a three rtin rally of their own. Steve Jenkins led off with a solid single to left . Men's, Women ' s, Rod Holman then tried to .. 1 Mixed. Scratch · 3 men sacrt(lce Jenkins to second and Junior Leagues. with a bunt but Hesson threw the ball into center field putting CALL 773-5791 Join The Summer Leagues MASON SOWUN"G'" 0. the damage had been done as Southern scored three runs on one hit and two errors. Llnescore : 002 000 0-2 2 2 Wahama 100 300 0-4 4 I Southern Errors- Gardner, ,Hesson , Jeff Hubbard, DP. WHS-1. LOB • WHS 6, Southern 6.' 2BH.Jim Hubbard, Jeff Hubbard.' WPJim Hubbard, 4-1, LP-Mick Hesson 3-1. your patio with light and color Get a whole new colorful, tig ht full, joyful way of outdoor ltving with Fi lon • decora tive, translucent patio panels. It's an easy way to go, too . . ~ I \' Easy to handle! So's the price! $434 CENTER ooo 110 1oo- J 7 o SF 18; Tolan, Cin, May and Phil a Rader, Hou and Johnson, Phil San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 11 . .Fryman 11 ·0) and McCar ver: American League : Da rw in , Ktrby, Acosta (9 ) and Barton . Minn 13; Cash, Det 10; Powell, LP- Kirby 12·11 . HR- McCar · Bait and May, Chi 9; Allen, Chi ver (2nd) . and Brinkman, Det 8. NewYork 010 000 oso- 6 8 1 Pitching National League : Nolan, Cin, Los Ang 010 000 ooo- 1 6 0 Ray, HOtJ, Sutton , LA. Seayer. Matlack (2.0) and Grote ; NY and Carlton, Phil 3·0. Singer, Brewer (8) and Dietz. American League: Wood, Chi. Coleman. Det and Blyleven. ILP2nd).Singer (2.1) . HR- Agee ·---~~~~~~----~~~~~~---IIIIi! Minn 3·0 : thi rteen pitchers tied Montreal 032 000 012- 8 9 1 with 2 victories. San Fran 104 001 ooo- 6 13 0 Renko, Strohmayer Ill. Ma r· shall (8 ) and Boccabella : Major league Results Carrithers. Bryant 131. Johnson By United Press International 191 and Rader . WP- Marshall National League (2·01. LP- Johnson (1 .1). HRsCincinnati 100 302 011 - 8 13 2 Singleton llstl. Kingman 16th). Ch icago 304 100 llx - 10 12 0 Henderson (lsi). Bil lingham, Sprague 13), Mer· ritt (4), Borbon 18) and Benc h: American League Jenkins 11·2) and Hundley . LP Minnesota 000 000 40Q- 4 7 0 - Billingham 10·3). HRs- Hick· New Yor k 000 100 ooo- 1 8 0 man 2 llst, 2nd), Monday ll st), Blyleven (3·0) and Roof: Bench (2nd.) ,' Stottlemyre. Aker 18) and Munson. LP- Stottlemyre (0·3) . Atlanta 000 lila 004- 13 14 4 HR- Darwin (5th ). Pittsbrgh 102 000 02ll- S 11 1 Jarvis, McQueen (6) and Calilornla 000 002 ooo- 2 9 0 Williams: Moose, Miller 16), Sal tlmre 014 070 oox- 12 16 1 Veale (7) and Sangulllen. WPRyan, Murphy 13). Queen 15), Jarv is (2.1) . LP- Moose (0·21. Fisher (8 ) and Torborg, Atcue (6) : Palmer 11·21 and Etc he· St. Louis 000 005 002- 7 13 2 barren. LP·Ryan 11 -2) . Houston 000 020 ooo- 2 10 I Cleveland , Sh.•w (7) , Drabow· Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 sky (8) and Slrnm.ons. McNert· Detroit 023 016 OOx- 12 13 0 ney (6): Dierker, Ray (6), Bahn se n, Gossage (3), Blasingame (8), York (9) and Geddes (5), Lemonds (6) and Edwards. WP- Cieveland (1 ·01 . Herrmann , Brinkman (7); TimLP- Dierke r (1·11. merman (1·1) and Freehan. LP.Bahnsen (2·2) . HR·Cash "The Genuine" (Patent #2,835,419) Hubbard Cops Fourth Victory Begins Week of May 21 Runs Batted In National League : Kingman , * FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS - Southwestern Head Football Coach Met Carter presen~ football awards at the recent All Sports Banquet. Award winners were l~ft to right, Bill F1owers, Best Defensive Back; Mark Smith, Most Big Blacks Win .fourth Tilt, 2·1 Southwestern Athletes Are Valuable Player; Mike Dillon, Best Offensive Back and · <lluck <llambers, Best Defensive Lineman. They are shown with Coach Jim Osborne, the guest speaker, and Bill Gray, ·banquet emcee. 26" <8' panel 10' and 12 ' available FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. FREE PARKING lronmen.Stop Devils, 4-1 JACKSON - Jackson's , lronmen rallled for three big runs · In the fourth Inning to era"!!. a 1.0 GAHS lead, then wenl-on to inflict a 4-1 loss on the visiting Blue Devlls in a non-league baseball game here Friday evening. The loss snapped Gallia 's win string of four straight. . The victory left Jackson wlth a 6·8 season mark, and avenged an earlier II.() l~ss at Pro Standing. (Jrd) . EDUCATION TODAY Cleveland 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Kan City 020 000 ll x- 4 12 0 Perry, !!iddleberger (8) and Fosse : Spllttorff 12·1) and May . LP.Perry (2·2) . HR ·Mayberry llst) . is a far cry from the days of the Little Red House, of course many happy School Oakland 100 004 ooo- 5 10 0 Milw 000 001 ooo- 1 5 1 Holtzman (2·11 and Tenace : Sletan, Colborn 161. Stephenson (6), Linzy 18) and Rodriguez. LP.Siaton 11·2) . we ha'e memories. But today our young peo· Boston 110 004 ooo- 6 8 1 Texas 003 011 11 0 Siebert, Lee 161. (7), Peters (8) and Fisk; l!rol>erg Cox (6 ), Lindblad 161, and King. Bill ings (6) . WP- 1 Lindblad (2·11. LP- Lee 10·1). HR- F,ord llstl . pie ond children need more education than ever to compete in this great land of ours ·for a job for the future. Happiness and success lie in the education and a trade that they learp today. And the best of all, that opportunity exish .fo• them right here at home. that ed~catian orid a They can get trade and nat even ' leave our community. That'• why we urge everyone VOTE FOR THE GALLIA-JACKSON JOINT VOC. SCHOOL MA.Y 2;· to . C. Roger Barron Paid for by the Committee for Voc. Ed. '· Co-Chr. Claude Swick · BUSCH RELEASED PHILADELPIDA (UPI) Head Coach Eddie Busch of the Richmond Robins of the American Hockey League will not be retained for the up. coming season the Phllade!p,ja Flyers announced Friday. Bush, 63, has been in ·the Flyers organllatloo for two years. He formerly played In the National Hockey LeagUe wlth the Detroit Red Wings. ·60x24 SECTIONAL HOME \llllt;~ .,," U..lliiG BY CHAMPION • FRONT DINING ROOM • CENTRAL KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM o SIDE LtVINO ROOM 0 3 BEDROOMS 0 1',4 B~THS o WASHER·DRYER OR STORAGE CLOS[T o FRONT & REAR DOORS ·° '11,900 '10,900 FURNISHED All vinyl siding & root. Furnished with house-type furn iture from · Larry's Wayside Furniture. 2x4's in sidewalls & 2x4's inter walls. All 16" centers. UNFURNISHED . DELIVERY & SET~UP ,· FREE (. ON DISPLAY- SEE IT TODA Yl JOHNSON'S MOBILE .HOMES . . 2110 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS - Jackson's Ironmen. ended Gallipolis' domination of the Southeastern Ohio , League Golf Tournament here Friday by capturing the 1972 championship with a 308 team stroke effort. ~efending champion Gallipolis , winner of eight s.tr~1ght SEOAL golf crowns prior to Friday, fmtshed second with a 315 team total in the 18-hole session. It was the first golf title ever efforts were Bob Saunders, by Coach Tom Slater's Iron- Richard 'Mackenzie and the men. Gallipolis Golf Club for the use The lro~men held a slim two- of the course. stroke edge over host Galllpolis Here's the results of the 13th at the halfway mark, 156-158, annual SEOAL match : then came hack strong on the final nine to outshoot the Gallians 152-157. JACKSON 13031 PLAYER Out In Total Senior Jackson ace Mike McPeak 35 36 71 · McPeak captured medalist Mitchell 40 40 80 honon with a 35-36-71, Roe 37 35 72 Morrow 44 41 85 flnlsblug lbree strokes over TOTALS . 156 lS2 308 par. GALLIPOLIS (315) Wellston's Golden Rockets Cunningham 39 38 77 were a surprising third with a D. Saunders 38 40 78 41 40 81 325 effort, edging fourth place J. Saunders New 40 39 79 Ironton one stroke, 325-326. TOTALS 158 157 315 Athens' Bulldogs finished WELLSTON 13251 39 37 76 fifth with a 330 tolnl, Logan was Apptedorn Scott 37 38 75 sixth 332, Waverly seventh wlth Colley 37 43 80 342, and Meigs last with 357. Plummer 47 47 94 TOTALS 160 165 325 GaiUpolis had beaten lbe IRONTON (326) lroomen 14 strokes In a Anderson 37 38 75 regular season mareh here Hurley 41 38 79 Spriggs 41 41 82 jusllaal Wednesday, and the Waldo 45 45 90 Galliano bad beaten the TOTALS 164 162 326 lroomen about the same ATHENS (330) Whiteside 40 41 81 margin at Jackson earlier In Diles 43 39 82 lbe year, thus Friday's wiD • Hawk 44 40 84 was a bit upset as far as lbe Rea 43 40 83 TOTALS 170 160 3JG Jacksonlans were con· • LOGAN (332) cerned. Helber 41 39 80 "I don't think our boys were Cole 42 40 82 Reougher 41 44 85 overconfident, " said GAHS . Mol zer 43 42 85 Coach John Milhoan, who also TOtALS 167 165 332 served as tournament director. WAVERLY (3421 47 47 94 "They (Jackson) shot real Work man Gullion 37 40 77 good golf today. They deserved Swindler 41 43 84 to win." Dutcher 43 44 87 168 174 342 Each member of the Jackson TOTALS team received an individual S. Story MEIGS 13571 38 44 82 trophy, sponsored by the Blue Buck 50 46 96 45 45 90 DevU Boosters Club, and the Vaughan J. Story 41> 43 89 lronmen also received the TOTALS 179 171 357 league championship trophy. FINAL STANDINGS 0972) Coach Mllboan lbaliked TEAM SCORE the following IDdlvlduals who Jackson ,308 helped make arrangemenia Gallipolis 315 for lbe tournament : The Wellston 325 Ironton 326 GaiUpolls Burger Chef, Ron Athens 330 Ellla aod AI Shoemaker, Logan 332 along with Shelby Roberta Waverly 342 Meigs 357 an~ John Evan~ wbo bad lbe TOP FIVE SHOOTERS local linb In number one Ployer- School. Totals conditio• for tbe event, McPeak, Jackson 71 Mitchell, Jackson 72 whlcb wa1 held lu 65-70 Scott, Wellston 75 degree weather. Anderson, Ironton 75 Others praised for their Appledorn, Wellston 76 GAlliPOLIS, .OHIO ' NBA Ptoyoff Standings By United Press lnlerllllional I FIMls- Besl of Sevtn) W. L. Pet. NewYork , 1 o 1.000 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 S.turdoy's Results (No-games scheduled) Sunday's Gomes · New York at Los Angeles Gallipolis. The Blue Devils dropped to 7-4 overall. Coach Jim Osborne used !3 players, including nine underclassmen. Stan Perry hurled five in· nlngs for GAHS. He was charged wlth the loss. Mike Watson, a freslunan, hurled the final inning for GAHS. &eve Jenkins and Roger Cosby shared mound duUes for JHS. Cosby was credited with the win. GAHS took a I~ lead In the first singles by John Davis, Stan Perry and Rick Boone. Jackson came back wlth three runs in the fourth·on three hits, and added an inaurance run In the fourth frame. White paced Jackson wlth two hils. Davis and Boone each had two hits for the Devils. GAHS will play Meigs at Middleport in a makeup game Monday. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (1) PLAYER- Pos. AB R H Briggs, rf 3 0 0 Berridge, rf 0 0 0 Davis, 3b 4 1 2 Kiesling, 2b 3 0 1 Shteh, If • 2 0 0 Perry, p,ss 3 0 1 Watson, 1 0 0 · NHL Playoff Standings By United Press lntornallonot (Finats-BestofSevenl . W L GB GA Boston 0 0 0 0 NewYork 0 0 0 0 S.turdoy's Resulh Boone,c · 4 0 2 I No games·scheduledl Toylor, ss 4 o 0 Sund.ly's Gomes Perroud, c 3 ll 1 New York al Boston Slone, c 0 o o Sanders, c o o· 0 Johnson, 1b ·3 0 ·1 TOTALS 30 1 I JACKSON (4) · PLAYERPos. . AB R H International LNgue Ewing, rl J 0 0 · Standings Yerian, 1b J 0 1 By United Press tnternatlonot 3 0 1 W. L. Pet. GB Jenkins, p, If Cosby, cf .p 4 0 1 Richmond 10 3 ;769 ~ 2 2 Tidewater 8 6 .571 21/2 Whlte,c . Browning, 2b 1 0 0 ChariHion S 4 .556 3 Conroy, 2b 0 0 0 Rochlster 7 6 .5311 3 Rause, If 1 l 0 Louisville 6 8 .<129 4'h Howard. of 0 0 Tolodo s 7 .417 . 4'1• McCall, of 0 0 0 Peninsula s 8 .31.5 5 HughOI, lb 3 1 l Syracuse J 7 .300 S1h Rice, ss l 0 l Frldlly'l Results TOTALS . 24 4 7 l'lclrqtw 20 Charleston 4 Innings: l.aulsvltle 10 Toledo 2 Gal . . · 001 000 o-1 I 2 Syr!lCUII 5 PtniMula 3 Jachal! 000 310 ~-4 7 l lllchiiMlnd 2 Roeheltar 0 f ,, •r. }I ;..l . ' ;,I ., ""·' .; . .,JJ . CLAIM 1972 SEOAL GOLF CROWN - Coach Tom Slater's Jackson lronmen surprised the defending champion Gallipolis Blue Devils by winning the 1972 league golf championship in the Blue Devils' back yard Friday. Jackson shot a sizzling 308 compared to second place Gallipolis' 315 effort. Pictured above with their trophies, left to right, are Mike McPeak, Dave Roe, Dave Mitchell, Rick Billman a¢ Coach Slater . . . ; SEOAL MEDAlJST - Mike McPeak, left, pictured above with Jackson Golf Coach Tom Slater, captured medalist honors dW'ing Friday's 13th annual SEOAL golf match at Gallipolis. McPeak shot a 35-36-71 threE-<>ver-par for top individual honors. \ C~iefs Nudge Bulldogs On Balk In 8th; Tie For Title LOGAN - Logan captured at least a share of the 1972 Southeastern Ohio League baseball championship Friday evening by edging visiting Athens S-0 on a balk In extra innings. Paul Kornmiller led off the bottom of the eighth inning with a walk. After moving to second on a sacrifice, Kornmiller was awarded third base on a catcher's balk according to a spokesman from Logan. Athens Coach Bill Woodell was ejected from the game by the umpires on the catcher's balk. Kornmiller then scored the winning run on a balk by Athens pitcher Jan Kostival. It was Logan's first SEOAL diamond tiUe since winning hack-to-hack crowns in 1964 and 1965. Raridy Norris went all the way for the <lliefs, allowing six hits. Athens used three hurlers. John KosUval started for the ~&.l!llb.llllillllilllli!I;J!I; .. !I;.ilmlG!mlGJ~JJ~U:~.I'§.&. GALLIPOLIS Jim Perry, promising young rlgbtbanded freshman pltcber, and brother of senior GAHS hurler Stan Perry, has been lost to the Gallipolis squad for the remainder of the year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perry, GaiUpolls, young Perry suffered a broken right elbow wblle pltcblng bl1 lint vanity game agallllt vl1ltlng Pl. Pleaoant here Thursday evening. Perry entered Holzer Medical Center Friday. ~-sm. BulldQgs. He was replaced by Larry Dailey. Jan Kostival replaced Dailey , and was charged wlth the . loss. The three AHS hurlers gave up eight hits. Mark Mace led the Bulldogs SEO Standings DISPUTE ENDED NEW YORK (U PI )-The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association announced it will support the "peace" agreement worked out in London earlier in the wlth two doubles. Greg Smith paced the <lliefs with two triples and a single. Logan finished SEOAL play with a 6-1 mark. Ironton ( 4-11 and Meigs ( 3-1) still have a mathematical chance to catch the Chiefs for a ·slice of the crown. Athens finished conference play wlth a 3-4 · mark after winning all the marbles last spring. week between the In- at the end of the ILTF BIUlual ternational Lawn Tennis meeting in Helsinki, Finland In Federation (LTF ) and 'World June, ends the dispute which Olampionship Tennis (WC'I' ). barred the pros of WCT from The agreement, which will competing in ILTF events, he brought up for ratification including Wimbledon cham. pionships. THE DOORS ARE OPEN WIDE! TEAM W L R OR Logan 6 1 41 23 Ironton 4 1 20 8 Meigs 3 1 30 20 Gallipolis 3 2 36 23 Athens J 4 59 45 Waverly 1 4 16 39 Wellston 1 4 12 39 ROLAND TO YANKEES Jackson 1 5 22 39 NEW YORK (UPI)- The TOTALS 22 22 236 236 Last Week's Results: New York Yankees, In search·' Ironton J Athen s 0 of bullpen strength, acquired Gallipol is 7 Waverly 1 29-year old reliever Jim Logan 8 Jackson 3 Meigs 13 Wellston 7 Roland from the Oakland Logan 6 Athens 5 (8 innings) . Athletics for an undisclosed Monday's Games: amount of cash. Gallipolis at Meigs Roland, a middle distance Jackson at Ironton Tuesday 's Game : relief pitcher, has no decisions Ironton at Me igs but was 1-3 last season in 31 Thursday's Game: .. games wlth a 3.20 earned run Wellston at Gallipolis May 10: average. Waverly at Meigs May 15: Wellston at Waverl y Never before in the history of our Community has the Opportunity to Further your educationor learn a trade at school been so near and so available-Right here at home. We believe fe.rvently that the futur e of our community lies with our young ' , folks. We know1 through hard work, that fhe re is nothing in this world more demanding than an education and a trade tor future happiness and success. It's a must and they are open to all. Learn and earn .a part in the future progress of our community and happiness for yourself in a successful productive life by working and pride in being usefu l as a citi zen of our Great Country. VOTE MAY 2 FOR THE GALLIA-JACKSON JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. .Paid for by the Committee for Voc. Ed. ~YEAR CONTRACT GREEN BAY (UPI) Tackle Dick Himes has signed a three-year contract wlth the Green Bay Packers, reducing the club's number of unsigned players to four, Coach and General Manager Dan Devine said Friday. 'l:he 6-foot-4, 245-pound lsckle was third round draft choice in 1968 from Ohio State and has been a starting tackle since u ::cot e %nt:=:::sue at&W£ Forrest Gregg retired. ~((@JUUWaUO® HOMES c. Co-Chr. Roger Barron . Claude Swick Specials May 1st Thru May 6th Only SELF RIMMm STAINLESS STEEL SI'Nk SPRING Foit.faced fiberslaa .iltallatH •aainsc heat and cold. . 31fz'' PANELING X 56 ft 70 Sq. Ft . Roll · SALE 4.95 5 WINNERS First Prize- Nrs . Robert Wells, Crown City, o., 10 pc . Paneling $57.90 Vi!lue Second Prize - Mrs. Bessie A. Gillispie. City Skillet $29.95 ROLL 8 .Under Pinning SALE sheetll 21160 incht• sus ' L A c .K A ING N p D E c K E SIZE 14x70 R •Front Kitchen eFront Utility R~m •3 Bedroom •lay Window •~panl•h Decor •Cathedral Calling. FROM $289Sheet . •Carpet Throughout This exciting new line of qu~llty mobile homes Is an outstadnl~g vai!JI! when purchased from our lot offering the besf in service and dependability. ~<:7 . ~· .GI,.,t if· MOBILE·HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · O.lllpolls. Ohio "Something New" tarter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery . . Name brands. Tool.s , household i!nd giftwares. sporting goods. electrical appliilnces ilnd toys. Many, Many Others. StqpAtThe Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. T 0 0 L s �!"- .... " ' ' ,. - . '· ·~ .,· ....... \. ' ..• , .. J . , •> • • • •• • • •' '• LYNE CENTER $CHEDI/U: •" POOL . DATE-GY(IINASIUM 8-9 College Swim • . May.1- 7-9 Gymna$tlt$·112 gym . 7-9 College Rec.-'h gym 7-BC&CSwlm • May 2-7-9 College Recreation B-9College Swim • May 3-'-2: ~-3 : 50 A-V Program 7-9 College Recreation 6:30-9:30 WSI Closs May 4-7-9College Recreation 7-9C&CSwim May~7 -9 College& Comm. Ret . 2-AC&CSwlm May 6-2-A C&C Rec. (Girl Scouts) 2-AC&CSwim May 7- 2-AC&C Ret. 7-9C&CSwim 7-9C&C Ret.· C&C - College and Community 24 -The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll30, 1m ·Eagles· Beaten, 16 To 2 Twins ·score Early, for the Lancers, allowing only a single to the Eagles' Randy Boring. The Lancer hurler fanned six and walked three. Rick Blake started for the t;Jagles. He gave way to Allan Duvall in the second. Randy Cross came In the fifth to pitch the final two innings. Together they struck out six and issued seven free tickets. Blake took. the loss. The top hitters for the Lancers, who scored in every inning but the fifth, was Danny Hall with two singles and a triple in four official bats. Hastings helped his own cause with two singles and Mitch FINISH SECO!<{D - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis League golf match held on the Galllpolls links Friday. PicDaugherty added two singles Ulue Devils finished second in the 19'12 Southeastern Ohio tured left to right are Dow Saunders, John Saunders, John also. Cwmingham, Ken New and Brett Epling. With the loss, the Eagles slumped to 5-4 on the year but ' remain at 3-2 in the Southern RVUN BOMBS OUT Valley Conference. Coach DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Larry Heines' Eagles, with his - Jim Ryun disappointed seniors back, will play the himself and 18,000 Drake Southwestern Highlanders at Relays fans Saturday by VINTON - Coach Larry Southwestern Tuesday night in bombing out in the Invitational Shong's North Gallia Pirates a SVAC contest. Mile, finishing seventh in a 000 110 ()..- 2 I 5 bombed Southwestern 13-21n a Eastern mediocre 4:09.0. Fed .-Hock. 351 403 x-16 12 3 Southern Valley Athletic Ryun fmished far behind Blake ( LP), Duvall (2), Conference llaseball game COLUMBUS- Dates for the Cedarville, Malone and Rio ·Cedarville and Malone Robert Maplestone of Eastern Cross (5), and Edwards. annual Mid-Ohio Conference Grande. depending on which. matches Washington State, who won in Friday evening. Cedarville, a team that had the Redmen wiil . The Pirates had 13 runs on 20 Hastings (WP), and Mahonery. track, tennis and golf events 4:00.4. Only a week ago, Ryun The conference title could did the distance In 3:57.1. hits. Southwestern had two were announced Saturday by won the conference title three runs on five hils. Billy Petrie league commissioner J. Albert years in a row before dropping come down to the experience of to second place last year, is the the four Malone seniors vs the was credited with the win. Turner. favorite this year. Malone with enthusiasm and youth of the Terry Bush was charged with Rio Grande College will host TEAM W l R · OR four se niors returning should four Cedarville freshmen. the Ioss. Souther 5 0 60 16 the MOC track and field meet All five conference schools It was North GaUia's first Kyger Creek ' 1 31 19 on Monday ori. the Redmen 's give Cedarville a strong fight for first place. Rio Grande with (Cedarville, Malone, Rio - loop win against four setbacks. Symmes Valley 1 1 15 6 new all-weather track. The tennis tournament will a young tennis program could Grande, Ohio Dominican, and The Highlanders dropn<'d to 0-5 ~:~~e;~ Trace ~ ~~ ~ be held May 6 at Cedarville, decide the title between Urbana) will have teams enin league play. North Gallia 1 4 19 33 For the winners, Phil outhwestern o 5 13 10 and the golf match is slated tered in the 27 hole golf tourH0IIan baug h and LesteI War d Totals 16 16 206 206 nament. May 8 at Lima, and will be held Last week's results: Rio Grande, with Eugene each had doubles, and Jeff Kyger Creek ' Ea$tern 1; in conjunction with the annual Hash slammed a triple. Terry Southern t6 Hannan Trace 0; NAJA District 22 event. Grabiec playing as number one C te h d 8 d bl f th Symme$ Val ley' North Gallla rrian, is favored to win the This is the first year for Rio ar r a ou e or e 1; Kyger Creek 9 North Gall Ia 3 conference title. Malone and Grande's new all-weather losers. , and South,ern 16, ~oulhwestern Urbana, with balanced team North , Gallla will host 5 North r.a'll•ll>oufhwestern track. Malon_e , J:~\!e~~· )ke IU'IWiall• 'i'rlW$'1\l~Sday:" "t q· L•" , 2 : l r~1 ~r \ ltn ,c 111 t dT~Jn rw o~r111 . defending track champton, ts ""f'Hilll\DEtPHilll (lJP.f)' : "- sco?ing, shoo1d be able to give .l·.~ ' • •1 I " 1 i Lbtescore: This week'l games,; favored 'to win the conference North Carolina Central's . the Rio Grande team a strong SW 000 002 ()..- 2- 5-2 Tuesday '- Hannan Trace at title again this year. Malone Sprint Medley Foursome of race for the title. Cedarville NG 112 324 , _ 13_20-l North Gailla ; Southwe$tern at College's team seems to have - Julius Sang, Larry -Black, Jeff and Ohio Domin~ca n need more Eastern and Kyger Creek at BIDy Petrie (WP) & Jeff Symmes Valley. the depth both in distance and Horsley and Robert Oukl ran consistent scoring by all five Hash. Thursday - North Galli a at sprint events to be the favorite. the fastest lime ever recorded team members to he a threat Terry Bush (LP) & Dale Southwestern; Hannan Trace Also Malone has Jim Arm- for the event Saturday - a for the title, at Symmes Valley and Grabiec, who played on the strong returning who was both 3:14.8 clocking - at the 78th Whitt. Soulhern at Eastern. Annual Penn Relays Carnival. NAJA District Championship the long jump and the triple The clocking shattered the Team at Rio Grande last year, jump winner in last year's Penn Relay mark of 3:17.0 held should win ;.1edalist honors this MOC meet. by Villanova and also the yeat. • Cedarville should be the team to give Malone the most previous fastest clocking of competition because of their 3:15.2set by Kansas University BOUT SCHEDULED depth and number of ex- team anchored by Jim Ryun in HOUSTON (UPI )-Mexican 1967. perienced men returning. lightheavyweight champion The Spring Medley - 440, This Is the first year IMt Rio Armando Vasquez will meet Grande, Ohio Dominican, and 220, 220, and 880 yards - is Mark Tessman Tuesday night Urbana will be running in the strictly an American event and in an elimination fight series · MOC meet. These three schools Saturday's time by the that will produce a challenger joined the conference this year Carolinians will not be a world for world champion Bob and though none of them is record, although it is the Foster, it was announced favored to win the meet, they fastest lime ever run . · Friday. The winners' blinding speed , Vasquez, who is replacing will be, the deciders between Malone and Cedarville by the left everyone far behind, with Joe Cokes of Dallas, has a 32.-6events that they win or score William and• Mary a distant 3, record and in .his last apsecond, followed by Howard pearance, lost a split decision points in. Conference teams competing University, Fordham and to Pierre Fourie of South Modtl1556 t5 hp in the tennis Journey will be Adelphi. Africa. By KEITH WISECUP STEWART - The Eastern ~agles, bUJPping into a muchImproved Federal-Hocking nine at Federal-Hocking Friday afternoon, came out on the short end of a 16-2 decislon ~ in a non-league baseball battle . The Eagles, playing for the final. time without their senior&, Who are on tour, had beaten the Lancers in their first meeUng, 9-8. Hastings went the distance Pirates Romp . Dates Are Announced For Track, Tennis, Golf Events ·Trip Yanks, 2-0 NEW YORK (UP!) Harmon Killebrew belted a 450foot triple to drive in Danny Thompson and• Ron Carew in the first inning Saturday and give the Minnesota Twins a ·2-ll victory over the New York Yankees. Jim Kaat and Dave Laroche combined on a four-hitter. Kaal was making his first appearance of the year after being bothered by tendonitis and manager Bill Rigney didn't let him go after the sixth although he had an easy game and threw only 72 pitches. With one out in the first, Thompson and Carew hit back- to-back singles to left field and Killebrew un!Qaded his lfiple o.ver centerflelder Bobby : Murcer's head. · The Yankees' biggest threat also was in the first when Rusty Torres and Murcer hit back-to-back •singles. But Roy White hit into a double play and the Yankees never threatened . again: The only other Yankee . to pass first base was Thurman " Munson with two out In the : seventh when Bobby ·Darwin muffed his fly for a two-base error. Kaat, ln his six innings, gave up four singles, walked none and fanned three. HONG KONG ~:L~R~ · • , ,,..........._,.., . ' ' 25- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, ~pril 30, 1972 Foursome Set Mark 1 Waham~ SALE .1f. . . . . SALE 1-- ...w. lilt hit, wu ~ ,,_.,,.....IIW IH Nit WMI ''"' Wll IJf,,.~"""""'-"'"'"'.IIWIII ltlfllllfl ,.,..,.,, .............. _ .........._ ••• " ' La.t Ptll lilt , wH IJI,.,.-,..,-,,....,,IIWI41 See Mr. Buxanlat Blue Fountain Motel For Appointment: Pbonet4f.Ohl to795 · .·t Recent tield trials and research at var ious colleges prove that !he use of the amino acid , meth ioni ne. can increase !he production of a high-producing cow by as much as 1.000 pounds of mil k per lactation . That 's why. Master Mix PROD UCTION BOOSTER is so important to dairymen . Top-dresse d at the rate of 2 lbs. per head per day, or in a mixed feed program. PRODUCTION BOOSTER could really give your cows a lift. Comt In toon . Let 111 gl'te you all fht tact1 about · atortllng d"elopment ... •nd tht ltlllltr lrllx Hfuntd" fndlng programs. this CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! , Re-Roofing? Building? Buying? "Your Farm Supply SuperGollipolil, Ohio GE Elec~raRliz tor is electric; quiet ,nofu~,no engine, 19,000 POWERFUL ADHESIVE DOTS WELD WIND SEALS DOWN PERMANEHTL Y. 'BASED ON ROOF ' AREA AVERAGE HOME. 1 lnlroducing !he 1556, newesl mamber of the HU$ky tec,un. Powered by revolulionary 15 hp overhead valve · engine. Runs cooler, longer .. . more etflclant performance. Hydrostatic transmission lets you keep your hands on the wheel, change speed and dlracllon with your foot. Back-saving hydraulic llflls standard . Solid Slate i9nilion lor dependable year ·round starling. I $JO,,95so. •J • Teams up W!th over 30 j'ob· minded attachments. Don 't lei the sporly look loo you . . . under lhe hOOd, the 1556 is all business. ' CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE• STORE -----GENERAL TIRE SALES Third & Court Gallipolis. Ohio flil, 992-716t BIRD -win71 ·sei11 oil, no vibrations, no exhaust, no tune-ups, warm-ups, no sparkplugs~no condenser, coils, no carburetor, no gasoline, messy maintenance. · , It's a complete outdoor power Mow up to three acres without lrE!·Ch1arc;ino . • "Refuel" by plugging into ' rolory power mower,and we'll give FREE ESTIMATE Carolina 1umber &· Sup ply Co. POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675.:.1'160 Meigs Property Transfers E. D. Sloan, dec. to Lillie Sloan, Vernon E . Sloan, Charles 0. Sloan, Jesse M. Sloan, Aff. for Trans., Bedford. William Bark~U to William J . i'Iobstetter,"t.OI 'i'l,'RuUand. Federal Land Bank to Ohio Power Co., Consent to Ease., Meigs. Franklin Real Estate Co . to Ohio Power, Coal, Salem. James H. Rickman, Patricia Rickman to Robert •V. King, Lillian B. King, Lot, Middleport . James K. Booth, Patsy R. Booth to Lenley F. Booth, Lot 31, Headley & Russell Add., Middleport. Rockford Spurlock, Ruby Spurlock to George Eldon Green, Louise Lela Green, 8. 7 Acres, Scipio. Herbert Norman, Orvin Norman to Moses Norman, Myrtle Norman, .87 Acre, .25 Acre, Rutland-Salisbury . Marion F. Marcum to William J. Marcum, Parcels, Rutland. Guy H. Swsln, Lois P. Swain to George R. Starcher, Judith M. Starcher, .40 Acre, Chester. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Leroy Treadway, Beverly Treadway, 1.01 Acre, Chester. in retail prices. Retailers normally absorb small hikes in callle and wholesale prices without changing price tags on supermarket counters . Agriculture Department economist A. Donald Seabog 91~..~:o~c:::~j_"':'j_·~. .t!l'"!!:";s·.8810 .. - -said in an interview. '"" "" ··· · '' "" ' ' " ' " ' Prices for carlot loads of 600MORE RED MEAT 700 pound steer carcasses at WASHINGTON (UPI) Chicago, according to Total U.S. red meat Agriculture Department production laat month I'OIIe records, reached a peak of 58.75 cents a pound on Feb. II It per cent from February and then feU steadUy to 52.90 . levels but waa 1 per cent below a year earlier beca111e cents on April 8. That left the wholesale price of amaller pork and veal about half a cent per pound output, tbe Agrlcalture below the price in effect when Department reported today~ President Nixon Imposed his Poultry production wu up 9 wage--price freeze last August. per cent from February IJid ' Since April 8, however, the wu t per ceat areater than .in March, 1171. WhOJ~saJe price >has DlOYed!up for two successive weeks - to ' 'l'lle: 'r~~·ort' · l'ald 'lola! 53.60 cents a pound on April 15 productloa of" red meaII and 54.08 cents a pound on beef, veal, port, lamb IJid . April 22. Figures for the week muttoa - wioa 3.277 bllllon ending Saturday will be poancla In Marcb compared wllh Z.t7f billion poudl In available early next week. February and 3.2111 bllllOn Seaborg said If the advance, which accompanied an upturn poiUidl In Marcb, lt71. lied producUon of UN for live catlle, stretches into four or ·five weeks It might biDion pouada In March waa produce an Increase in retail up I per cent from February and was uncbanged from a prices. year ago. Local BOwling Early Sunday Mixed April16, 1972 From $795 992-2975 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO \ • ' --- MEIG.SEQUIPMENT CO. • HI ......,,....... POMEROY, OHIO ' Tractor Sales & 512 E. Main 992·2975 1. formulated e$pecially lor your $OWS' farrowing time needs. ·2. Bulky. :1. Ea$y to handle and $lore. -'A.Laxative. :i. Fortitled with v\tamin5, minerals to help sow~.at t~. r.,1rp,'l',in!lr~~r.~i,q~l'ft likelt.7. Available with nl-180"-helps prevent scours in pigs. 8. Economical. 8. 1 Easy to feed Complete ration .contain· lng grain. YOU'LL NEYER KNOW what a areal ration Purina farrowing Chow is until you feed it Ia your own sows! NeKt lime you're in town, drop by our s1ore and let us tell you more about Purina Farrowing Chow. •R••· Tr•dtm•rk-Ht" • Clark J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine Street Has 3\>2 hp B & S engine, 93% of weight concentrated over tine$ for belter tilling. Hahn hoe tines, 1211 diameter, 20" wide. (22·1216) Re11. $15~.95 TURF-TRIM MOWERS '14495 · 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 One-pi~t se1miess drawn dome top, double seamed . to _bottom. )'(ide mouth, last-p,our spout. i22-0788) R~i- $2.79. WHY WAIT BUY YOUi FERTILIZER Now and Get .the Earty Discount Bag. Open Monday Thru Saturday I TIIS Evenings By AppOintment to·your sows at farrowing time Briags& Stratton 3,.. hp enames. Hand push (22-3011), in carton $70 .25, set up $75.25. Self· propelled !22-3012)" in carton ' _._$82.75, set up $87.t5 When you think about buying a lawn tractor- aak youJ'IIelf how long it would take to put 306 miles on 1 tractor around your yard. Put your moneJ;~nt<l the one that will laat- and enta for mowinr, mow mmoval, has proved it. Atta hauling. Electric atart. Let ua show you why Gravely rould- and didand will. ·"~. Purin- Farrowing Chow ECONOMY TILLERS • 4£ 9 good reasons for feeding SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! Rotary Mower · PHONE 992·2176 ' ' ' -PRICES GOOD All WEEK- 8 h,p, wttb 34" ELECTRIC RAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE f LANDMARK has EVERYTHING • Gravllly 408 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT .. op Landmark ·First! Pts Tom's Carry Ovt 81 Racine Food Market 81 Eagles Club 6l Farmers Bank 56 Forest Run Block l3 RO$eberry's Pennzoll 48 High Ind. Game - Charles Smith 247 and Susie Grueser 197. filgh Series - Larry Dugan l98 and Su$le Gruner 510 .. Team High Game Roseberry'$ Pennzoll 690. Team High Series Roseberry'$ Pennzoll an~ Tom'$ Carry Ovl 1927. A Gravely Shp Lawn Tractor traveled from Waahington, D.C. New York's Central Park (mowing a lot of ll'll88 on tbeway)306 meaaured miloo. Repairs -<>ne flat tim. The new Jntematlonol• rotary power I'T"'IM!', sell.p~!ed with e!ectrlc start OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TILL 5 .. B.c.:. !ISi!I .IU · m·nl · THAT COULO·AND 0101. Free mower at participating dealers with . any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during our special Spring Introductory Sale. GENERAL model f8M. • evening - how many? - 6. An interesUng side trip to the main purpose of our cruise was to see the three falls of Hill's Creek. These are some of the highest falls in West VIrginia and the three separate falls are located within o/• miles of one another. The upper falls are about 25 feet high. The middle falls are about 40 feet high and the lower falls are about 65 feet high. It is interesting to note that at the foot of a miniature falls adjacent .to the middle falls, · there was a cake of Ice about the size of a desk top still un· melted. We are sure that this Ice began 1o form last fall and has been there throughout the winter up to the present time. '' ..__.; And get cutting. Consult dulor:· listed below lor their octuol prices 1nd Ierma In efltel. • WASHINGTON (UPI) Cattle and wholesale beef prices began moving up again this month after a two-month slide, but a government expert says he sees no reason yet to predict a renewal of increases you one of these glflllree. Something speolollo get you out on the lawn. Like the Ames garden shears and pruning 1111. The lntemollonol Lawn PartY ends June 30. So come on ove<. SHINGLES PROVEN. PERFORMANCE Beef Prices Rise oullet. Mow lawns, blow , plow fields, do dozens of outdoor We have a complete line; come in for • free demonstration today! Manufacturer's suggested retail price for E 8M plus taxes, set-up, freight chargas ~~' Batteries warranted five years on models £20, 11 any. £15, £12, fl2M, flOM; three years on .MAKES THE BIRD WIND SEAL $HINGLE .YOUR SAFEST, SUREST INVESTMENT 3f2 6TH ST. program moving'. Under his direction, awards were given to Kevin Roush, John Ord, Randy Lieving, David Smith, Freddy Weaver and Bobby Roush. A prominent farmer in the area and former supervisor of the Western Soil Conservation District, Marcus Weaver, was made an honorary farmer of the Wahama Chapter. We commend Jim Dunn for his work in developing the FFA program at Wahama High School. W. A. BARKER of Southside corrected a serious erosion problem on a steep hillside behind his dairy barn , This was an area that had been severely trampled by cattle and was contributing to sedimentation around the barn. He built a fence which excluded the cattle, planted trees six by seven feet on the area and also seeded and mulched the actively eroding ground. About two-tenths of an acre was seeded and mulched. WE RECENTLY helped H. A. Lewis near Peniel Church, Clay Watkins on Route 87 and Larry Chapman on Thirteen Mile Creek with conservation plans for their land. All of these landowners are interested in developing their property for Ujeir own use and enjoyment. None of them are fuU-time farmers but want to use the land as a place to live in rural surroundings and plan to develop it for recreational use. W. A. KEENE on Thirteen Mile Creek is planning to buDd a pond on his farm . The Keenes live near Charleston and moved to that area froll) one of the northeastern heavily and fishing trip on Willlarns River. We made camp at the mouth of Tea Creek and fished in thai creek ·as well as the Williams. Because of abundant rain and stormy weather, we · were able to fish only one day. However, we are glad to report that we had fish for supper that Buy a mower ancl pick a present. You can easily dream up-f0 good excuses not to cut the grass. We've goiiO good reasons why you Should. All free. . Just buy any lntemaHonoi• • ' FFA Banquet Nice Event Lay of the Land PfUUL .,., .,.·. , item listed are a8 follows : Number of visits to private homes by water sample collectors, 10,100 for tbe seven counties; 1,947 for Meigs County; Number of water samples collected, 6,533 and 523; Percent of unsafe samples; 50 pet. and 84 pet.; Percent of ..-rued wells unsafe, 25 pet. and 38 pet.; Percent of dug wells unsafe, 79pct.anda7pct.; Percent of cisterns unsafe, 59 pet. and 74pct.; Pe!Uiltof springsunaafe, 77pet.and 82pet. Palmer points out that the dally water requirements for a farm home Is between 40 to eo 'gallons per day (511 gallon average), In other words, human beings, under our present sysll!\ll ofUving, use m . ore water than.8 1,200to. 1,500 pound daJry row. Farmers figure 25 to 36 gallons for a mllldng cow per day plus about 5 gallons per day per cow for dairy sanitation piU'poses: . In Meigs County, where wells are senerally not adequate sources of water, the Tuppers Pla!nNllester Water System has taken care of this need. In the western part of the county, the leading Creek Water System will take care of this need as soon as it is iiBtalled. Many rural residents use cisterns to supplement water BY C. E. BLAKESLEE health problems due .to extensive unsafe water supplies in Est. Agent, · Agrieulture southeastern Ohio. Astudy of this kind in several other southern POMEROY - Water Is one of our most important natural Ohio counties would likely produce similar results. Many rural resources. Moving water from, where it occurs naturally to where people do not recognize the health hazards associated with un' It is needed is another problem . Possibly even more important is safe water, which has the potential for transmitting nunlerous being sure that the water is safe for human use. diseases such as d~.entery, infectious hepatitis, typhoid fever DUring the last two years the Meigs County Health Departand diarrhea. There is need for an expanded educational ment, in coo~ation with the Ohio Department.of Health, federal program. concerning domestic water supplies, and Extension public health organizations and other local and regional health . personnel, in cooperati~n with public health people and other organitatlons, h!Jve been .involved in a water silpply lm· int.erested persons, are in a good position to meet this challenge. II'Ovement project. ;.. 12-month report on this project, using the · UNSAFE WATER.problems can be solved in various ways. periOO from autumn 197~ to autWM 1971, has just been released. County health deparbnents have reliable literature available on Melville L. Pahner, Ex,tension Agricultural Engineer at Ohio subjecis such as weD location, construction and protection from state Ul\iversity, submitted a brief summary of some of the pollution. The Extension Service also has available the Midwest materials Jound in this report. Plan Book • 14 (Private Water Systems) that rovers many Mr. Palmer states that this is likely to be the most com· aspects of water quantity and quality. Other information on prehenslve survey of private water supplies that has ever been water supplies is also available, conducted in the UJlited States. More than 6,500 water samples . In the progress report sumniary for the period from autumn were collected during the first year, representing about 40 pet. of 1970to autumn 1971, the report lists the summaries from Athens, all !ndivldilal water systems. In addition to collac\ing water Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Gallla and Vinton Counties. samples for bacteriological examination, the sanitarians obtain The seven-county totals and the Meigs County numbers for each detalled Information on the private water and sewage facilities. The project_will continue through 1972. · • Here are some major findings of the study: (I) About 50 pet. of private water supplies in the area are 111safe for home use. ( 2) Until visited by the person who rollected the water sample, many residents have never been In contact with a By JOHN COOPER populated states. They enjoy representative from the health department. Soi~Conservatlon Service getting out on their farm in · (3) Many sanitary problems have been rorrected by PT. PLEASANT - We en- Mason County to be away from educating people as to basic roncepts of sanitation in water joyed · meeting with the the telephone and to be able to supply and sewage. However, there is need for much more Wahama FFA Chapter at its breathe some fresh air. The education throughout the region. annual parent and son banquet. pond which they are buDding (4) Community waler and sewage systems are needed in Not only did we enjoy the food will be for recreational use. several areas. and fellowship but also we WE RECENTLY returned It is obvious from the study that there are significant public enjoyed seeing the students from a three-day sighiseeing perform under the direction of Chapter president Louis Thompson . Louis kept the MtH tt ~ NtH Tltlttttllllltl, l,.rt IHlth, llttka. tMht .,.. ...... " ...,... tl ......-....,.,,.,.,. WNW't liMit INri& Wt Ill •1 tilt, hllttrJ I ...h . &lttf...... INI .. frte H.............. I (of water) I' f suppUes but these usually need flltratlon pilis chlorination treabnent to be safe for drinking water. Many peoJ1Ie assume 8 cistern wiiiJ;I'OYide adf!ggate water supplies but We U!IWIIJy find there are seldom enough buUdlngs avaU.ble in a fal'lrutead to collect aU of the water that is needed. However, roof l'llllOff !llllred in cisterns can be very useful in supplementing low yielding well water J!UPP)ies. · Here in this area, with rainfall a UU!e better than '35 inches annually, the annual roof runoff from a buDding 1,000 square feet (20 x 50 feet) is only 14,600 gallons annually. U you .figure 50 gallons of water used per person per day this means this size of wilding would provide water for only one person for 292 days out of the year. U the fiunlly is larger or they want to use water 365 days per year, they'would have to provide Qdditional sources of SUpply. • The cistern capacity should be about one-fourth of the annual roof runoff. Cistern water should be chlorinated automatically for home and milkhouse use. Other sources of water incl)lde springs, farm ponds and streams. Spring wa..,r should be chlorinated automatically for home and milkhouse use. Farm pond water should be filtered 1111d chlorinated, using a slow 88l,!d fllter system. Water from streams should not be used in the home and milkhouse due to pollution hazards. ·Potable ·Water ·is Serious Problem IN GALLIPOLIS APRIL Z9, 30 & iliA Y, 1 Gets i • .· SVAC Standings ' ... ... . • 8111~ 1nd Uquid Fertilizer. all available now. -Take delivery . friltli our area warehouse at Pomeroy. POMEROY-LANDMARK 1 Jack w. Carsey, Mor: . Pllone992·2111 Serving Meigs. Galli• & M110n Oiuntits ' Store Open I: 00 To 6: DO _ stat~ Open 24 Houn �!"- .... " ' ' ,. - . '· ·~ .,· ....... \. ' ..• , .. J . , •> • • • •• • • •' '• LYNE CENTER $CHEDI/U: •" POOL . DATE-GY(IINASIUM 8-9 College Swim • . May.1- 7-9 Gymna$tlt$·112 gym . 7-9 College Rec.-'h gym 7-BC&CSwlm • May 2-7-9 College Recreation B-9College Swim • May 3-'-2: ~-3 : 50 A-V Program 7-9 College Recreation 6:30-9:30 WSI Closs May 4-7-9College Recreation 7-9C&CSwim May~7 -9 College& Comm. Ret . 2-AC&CSwlm May 6-2-A C&C Rec. (Girl Scouts) 2-AC&CSwim May 7- 2-AC&C Ret. 7-9C&CSwim 7-9C&C Ret.· C&C - College and Community 24 -The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll30, 1m ·Eagles· Beaten, 16 To 2 Twins ·score Early, for the Lancers, allowing only a single to the Eagles' Randy Boring. The Lancer hurler fanned six and walked three. Rick Blake started for the t;Jagles. He gave way to Allan Duvall in the second. Randy Cross came In the fifth to pitch the final two innings. Together they struck out six and issued seven free tickets. Blake took. the loss. The top hitters for the Lancers, who scored in every inning but the fifth, was Danny Hall with two singles and a triple in four official bats. Hastings helped his own cause with two singles and Mitch FINISH SECO!<{D - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis League golf match held on the Galllpolls links Friday. PicDaugherty added two singles Ulue Devils finished second in the 19'12 Southeastern Ohio tured left to right are Dow Saunders, John Saunders, John also. Cwmingham, Ken New and Brett Epling. With the loss, the Eagles slumped to 5-4 on the year but ' remain at 3-2 in the Southern RVUN BOMBS OUT Valley Conference. Coach DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Larry Heines' Eagles, with his - Jim Ryun disappointed seniors back, will play the himself and 18,000 Drake Southwestern Highlanders at Relays fans Saturday by VINTON - Coach Larry Southwestern Tuesday night in bombing out in the Invitational Shong's North Gallia Pirates a SVAC contest. Mile, finishing seventh in a 000 110 ()..- 2 I 5 bombed Southwestern 13-21n a Eastern mediocre 4:09.0. Fed .-Hock. 351 403 x-16 12 3 Southern Valley Athletic Ryun fmished far behind Blake ( LP), Duvall (2), Conference llaseball game COLUMBUS- Dates for the Cedarville, Malone and Rio ·Cedarville and Malone Robert Maplestone of Eastern Cross (5), and Edwards. annual Mid-Ohio Conference Grande. depending on which. matches Washington State, who won in Friday evening. Cedarville, a team that had the Redmen wiil . The Pirates had 13 runs on 20 Hastings (WP), and Mahonery. track, tennis and golf events 4:00.4. Only a week ago, Ryun The conference title could did the distance In 3:57.1. hits. Southwestern had two were announced Saturday by won the conference title three runs on five hils. Billy Petrie league commissioner J. Albert years in a row before dropping come down to the experience of to second place last year, is the the four Malone seniors vs the was credited with the win. Turner. favorite this year. Malone with enthusiasm and youth of the Terry Bush was charged with Rio Grande College will host TEAM W l R · OR four se niors returning should four Cedarville freshmen. the Ioss. Souther 5 0 60 16 the MOC track and field meet All five conference schools It was North GaUia's first Kyger Creek ' 1 31 19 on Monday ori. the Redmen 's give Cedarville a strong fight for first place. Rio Grande with (Cedarville, Malone, Rio - loop win against four setbacks. Symmes Valley 1 1 15 6 new all-weather track. The tennis tournament will a young tennis program could Grande, Ohio Dominican, and The Highlanders dropn<'d to 0-5 ~:~~e;~ Trace ~ ~~ ~ be held May 6 at Cedarville, decide the title between Urbana) will have teams enin league play. North Gallia 1 4 19 33 For the winners, Phil outhwestern o 5 13 10 and the golf match is slated tered in the 27 hole golf tourH0IIan baug h and LesteI War d Totals 16 16 206 206 nament. May 8 at Lima, and will be held Last week's results: Rio Grande, with Eugene each had doubles, and Jeff Kyger Creek ' Ea$tern 1; in conjunction with the annual Hash slammed a triple. Terry Southern t6 Hannan Trace 0; NAJA District 22 event. Grabiec playing as number one C te h d 8 d bl f th Symme$ Val ley' North Gallla rrian, is favored to win the This is the first year for Rio ar r a ou e or e 1; Kyger Creek 9 North Gall Ia 3 conference title. Malone and Grande's new all-weather losers. , and South,ern 16, ~oulhwestern Urbana, with balanced team North , Gallla will host 5 North r.a'll•ll>oufhwestern track. Malon_e , J:~\!e~~· )ke IU'IWiall• 'i'rlW$'1\l~Sday:" "t q· L•" , 2 : l r~1 ~r \ ltn ,c 111 t dT~Jn rw o~r111 . defending track champton, ts ""f'Hilll\DEtPHilll (lJP.f)' : "- sco?ing, shoo1d be able to give .l·.~ ' • •1 I " 1 i Lbtescore: This week'l games,; favored 'to win the conference North Carolina Central's . the Rio Grande team a strong SW 000 002 ()..- 2- 5-2 Tuesday '- Hannan Trace at title again this year. Malone Sprint Medley Foursome of race for the title. Cedarville NG 112 324 , _ 13_20-l North Gailla ; Southwe$tern at College's team seems to have - Julius Sang, Larry -Black, Jeff and Ohio Domin~ca n need more Eastern and Kyger Creek at BIDy Petrie (WP) & Jeff Symmes Valley. the depth both in distance and Horsley and Robert Oukl ran consistent scoring by all five Hash. Thursday - North Galli a at sprint events to be the favorite. the fastest lime ever recorded team members to he a threat Terry Bush (LP) & Dale Southwestern; Hannan Trace Also Malone has Jim Arm- for the event Saturday - a for the title, at Symmes Valley and Grabiec, who played on the strong returning who was both 3:14.8 clocking - at the 78th Whitt. Soulhern at Eastern. Annual Penn Relays Carnival. NAJA District Championship the long jump and the triple The clocking shattered the Team at Rio Grande last year, jump winner in last year's Penn Relay mark of 3:17.0 held should win ;.1edalist honors this MOC meet. by Villanova and also the yeat. • Cedarville should be the team to give Malone the most previous fastest clocking of competition because of their 3:15.2set by Kansas University BOUT SCHEDULED depth and number of ex- team anchored by Jim Ryun in HOUSTON (UPI )-Mexican 1967. perienced men returning. lightheavyweight champion The Spring Medley - 440, This Is the first year IMt Rio Armando Vasquez will meet Grande, Ohio Dominican, and 220, 220, and 880 yards - is Mark Tessman Tuesday night Urbana will be running in the strictly an American event and in an elimination fight series · MOC meet. These three schools Saturday's time by the that will produce a challenger joined the conference this year Carolinians will not be a world for world champion Bob and though none of them is record, although it is the Foster, it was announced favored to win the meet, they fastest lime ever run . · Friday. The winners' blinding speed , Vasquez, who is replacing will be, the deciders between Malone and Cedarville by the left everyone far behind, with Joe Cokes of Dallas, has a 32.-6events that they win or score William and• Mary a distant 3, record and in .his last apsecond, followed by Howard pearance, lost a split decision points in. Conference teams competing University, Fordham and to Pierre Fourie of South Modtl1556 t5 hp in the tennis Journey will be Adelphi. Africa. By KEITH WISECUP STEWART - The Eastern ~agles, bUJPping into a muchImproved Federal-Hocking nine at Federal-Hocking Friday afternoon, came out on the short end of a 16-2 decislon ~ in a non-league baseball battle . The Eagles, playing for the final. time without their senior&, Who are on tour, had beaten the Lancers in their first meeUng, 9-8. Hastings went the distance Pirates Romp . Dates Are Announced For Track, Tennis, Golf Events ·Trip Yanks, 2-0 NEW YORK (UP!) Harmon Killebrew belted a 450foot triple to drive in Danny Thompson and• Ron Carew in the first inning Saturday and give the Minnesota Twins a ·2-ll victory over the New York Yankees. Jim Kaat and Dave Laroche combined on a four-hitter. Kaal was making his first appearance of the year after being bothered by tendonitis and manager Bill Rigney didn't let him go after the sixth although he had an easy game and threw only 72 pitches. With one out in the first, Thompson and Carew hit back- to-back singles to left field and Killebrew un!Qaded his lfiple o.ver centerflelder Bobby : Murcer's head. · The Yankees' biggest threat also was in the first when Rusty Torres and Murcer hit back-to-back •singles. But Roy White hit into a double play and the Yankees never threatened . again: The only other Yankee . to pass first base was Thurman " Munson with two out In the : seventh when Bobby ·Darwin muffed his fly for a two-base error. Kaat, ln his six innings, gave up four singles, walked none and fanned three. HONG KONG ~:L~R~ · • , ,,..........._,.., . ' ' 25- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, ~pril 30, 1972 Foursome Set Mark 1 Waham~ SALE .1f. . . . . SALE 1-- ...w. lilt hit, wu ~ ,,_.,,.....IIW IH Nit WMI ''"' Wll IJf,,.~"""""'-"'"'"'.IIWIII ltlfllllfl ,.,..,.,, .............. _ .........._ ••• " ' La.t Ptll lilt , wH IJI,.,.-,..,-,,....,,IIWI41 See Mr. Buxanlat Blue Fountain Motel For Appointment: Pbonet4f.Ohl to795 · .·t Recent tield trials and research at var ious colleges prove that !he use of the amino acid , meth ioni ne. can increase !he production of a high-producing cow by as much as 1.000 pounds of mil k per lactation . That 's why. Master Mix PROD UCTION BOOSTER is so important to dairymen . Top-dresse d at the rate of 2 lbs. per head per day, or in a mixed feed program. PRODUCTION BOOSTER could really give your cows a lift. Comt In toon . Let 111 gl'te you all fht tact1 about · atortllng d"elopment ... •nd tht ltlllltr lrllx Hfuntd" fndlng programs. this CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! , Re-Roofing? Building? Buying? "Your Farm Supply SuperGollipolil, Ohio GE Elec~raRliz tor is electric; quiet ,nofu~,no engine, 19,000 POWERFUL ADHESIVE DOTS WELD WIND SEALS DOWN PERMANEHTL Y. 'BASED ON ROOF ' AREA AVERAGE HOME. 1 lnlroducing !he 1556, newesl mamber of the HU$ky tec,un. Powered by revolulionary 15 hp overhead valve · engine. Runs cooler, longer .. . more etflclant performance. Hydrostatic transmission lets you keep your hands on the wheel, change speed and dlracllon with your foot. Back-saving hydraulic llflls standard . Solid Slate i9nilion lor dependable year ·round starling. I $JO,,95so. •J • Teams up W!th over 30 j'ob· minded attachments. Don 't lei the sporly look loo you . . . under lhe hOOd, the 1556 is all business. ' CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE• STORE -----GENERAL TIRE SALES Third & Court Gallipolis. Ohio flil, 992-716t BIRD -win71 ·sei11 oil, no vibrations, no exhaust, no tune-ups, warm-ups, no sparkplugs~no condenser, coils, no carburetor, no gasoline, messy maintenance. · , It's a complete outdoor power Mow up to three acres without lrE!·Ch1arc;ino . • "Refuel" by plugging into ' rolory power mower,and we'll give FREE ESTIMATE Carolina 1umber &· Sup ply Co. POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675.:.1'160 Meigs Property Transfers E. D. Sloan, dec. to Lillie Sloan, Vernon E . Sloan, Charles 0. Sloan, Jesse M. Sloan, Aff. for Trans., Bedford. William Bark~U to William J . i'Iobstetter,"t.OI 'i'l,'RuUand. Federal Land Bank to Ohio Power Co., Consent to Ease., Meigs. Franklin Real Estate Co . to Ohio Power, Coal, Salem. James H. Rickman, Patricia Rickman to Robert •V. King, Lillian B. King, Lot, Middleport . James K. Booth, Patsy R. Booth to Lenley F. Booth, Lot 31, Headley & Russell Add., Middleport. Rockford Spurlock, Ruby Spurlock to George Eldon Green, Louise Lela Green, 8. 7 Acres, Scipio. Herbert Norman, Orvin Norman to Moses Norman, Myrtle Norman, .87 Acre, .25 Acre, Rutland-Salisbury . Marion F. Marcum to William J. Marcum, Parcels, Rutland. Guy H. Swsln, Lois P. Swain to George R. Starcher, Judith M. Starcher, .40 Acre, Chester. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Leroy Treadway, Beverly Treadway, 1.01 Acre, Chester. in retail prices. Retailers normally absorb small hikes in callle and wholesale prices without changing price tags on supermarket counters . Agriculture Department economist A. Donald Seabog 91~..~:o~c:::~j_"':'j_·~. .t!l'"!!:";s·.8810 .. - -said in an interview. '"" "" ··· · '' "" ' ' " ' " ' Prices for carlot loads of 600MORE RED MEAT 700 pound steer carcasses at WASHINGTON (UPI) Chicago, according to Total U.S. red meat Agriculture Department production laat month I'OIIe records, reached a peak of 58.75 cents a pound on Feb. II It per cent from February and then feU steadUy to 52.90 . levels but waa 1 per cent below a year earlier beca111e cents on April 8. That left the wholesale price of amaller pork and veal about half a cent per pound output, tbe Agrlcalture below the price in effect when Department reported today~ President Nixon Imposed his Poultry production wu up 9 wage--price freeze last August. per cent from February IJid ' Since April 8, however, the wu t per ceat areater than .in March, 1171. WhOJ~saJe price >has DlOYed!up for two successive weeks - to ' 'l'lle: 'r~~·ort' · l'ald 'lola! 53.60 cents a pound on April 15 productloa of" red meaII and 54.08 cents a pound on beef, veal, port, lamb IJid . April 22. Figures for the week muttoa - wioa 3.277 bllllon ending Saturday will be poancla In Marcb compared wllh Z.t7f billion poudl In available early next week. February and 3.2111 bllllOn Seaborg said If the advance, which accompanied an upturn poiUidl In Marcb, lt71. lied producUon of UN for live catlle, stretches into four or ·five weeks It might biDion pouada In March waa produce an Increase in retail up I per cent from February and was uncbanged from a prices. year ago. Local BOwling Early Sunday Mixed April16, 1972 From $795 992-2975 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO \ • ' --- MEIG.SEQUIPMENT CO. • HI ......,,....... POMEROY, OHIO ' Tractor Sales & 512 E. Main 992·2975 1. formulated e$pecially lor your $OWS' farrowing time needs. ·2. Bulky. :1. Ea$y to handle and $lore. -'A.Laxative. :i. Fortitled with v\tamin5, minerals to help sow~.at t~. r.,1rp,'l',in!lr~~r.~i,q~l'ft likelt.7. Available with nl-180"-helps prevent scours in pigs. 8. Economical. 8. 1 Easy to feed Complete ration .contain· lng grain. YOU'LL NEYER KNOW what a areal ration Purina farrowing Chow is until you feed it Ia your own sows! NeKt lime you're in town, drop by our s1ore and let us tell you more about Purina Farrowing Chow. •R••· Tr•dtm•rk-Ht" • Clark J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine Street Has 3\>2 hp B & S engine, 93% of weight concentrated over tine$ for belter tilling. Hahn hoe tines, 1211 diameter, 20" wide. (22·1216) Re11. $15~.95 TURF-TRIM MOWERS '14495 · 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 One-pi~t se1miess drawn dome top, double seamed . to _bottom. )'(ide mouth, last-p,our spout. i22-0788) R~i- $2.79. WHY WAIT BUY YOUi FERTILIZER Now and Get .the Earty Discount Bag. Open Monday Thru Saturday I TIIS Evenings By AppOintment to·your sows at farrowing time Briags& Stratton 3,.. hp enames. Hand push (22-3011), in carton $70 .25, set up $75.25. Self· propelled !22-3012)" in carton ' _._$82.75, set up $87.t5 When you think about buying a lawn tractor- aak youJ'IIelf how long it would take to put 306 miles on 1 tractor around your yard. Put your moneJ;~nt<l the one that will laat- and enta for mowinr, mow mmoval, has proved it. Atta hauling. Electric atart. Let ua show you why Gravely rould- and didand will. ·"~. Purin- Farrowing Chow ECONOMY TILLERS • 4£ 9 good reasons for feeding SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! Rotary Mower · PHONE 992·2176 ' ' ' -PRICES GOOD All WEEK- 8 h,p, wttb 34" ELECTRIC RAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE f LANDMARK has EVERYTHING • Gravllly 408 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT .. op Landmark ·First! Pts Tom's Carry Ovt 81 Racine Food Market 81 Eagles Club 6l Farmers Bank 56 Forest Run Block l3 RO$eberry's Pennzoll 48 High Ind. Game - Charles Smith 247 and Susie Grueser 197. filgh Series - Larry Dugan l98 and Su$le Gruner 510 .. Team High Game Roseberry'$ Pennzoll 690. Team High Series Roseberry'$ Pennzoll an~ Tom'$ Carry Ovl 1927. A Gravely Shp Lawn Tractor traveled from Waahington, D.C. New York's Central Park (mowing a lot of ll'll88 on tbeway)306 meaaured miloo. Repairs -<>ne flat tim. The new Jntematlonol• rotary power I'T"'IM!', sell.p~!ed with e!ectrlc start OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TILL 5 .. B.c.:. !ISi!I .IU · m·nl · THAT COULO·AND 0101. Free mower at participating dealers with . any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during our special Spring Introductory Sale. GENERAL model f8M. • evening - how many? - 6. An interesUng side trip to the main purpose of our cruise was to see the three falls of Hill's Creek. These are some of the highest falls in West VIrginia and the three separate falls are located within o/• miles of one another. The upper falls are about 25 feet high. The middle falls are about 40 feet high and the lower falls are about 65 feet high. It is interesting to note that at the foot of a miniature falls adjacent .to the middle falls, · there was a cake of Ice about the size of a desk top still un· melted. We are sure that this Ice began 1o form last fall and has been there throughout the winter up to the present time. '' ..__.; And get cutting. Consult dulor:· listed below lor their octuol prices 1nd Ierma In efltel. • WASHINGTON (UPI) Cattle and wholesale beef prices began moving up again this month after a two-month slide, but a government expert says he sees no reason yet to predict a renewal of increases you one of these glflllree. Something speolollo get you out on the lawn. Like the Ames garden shears and pruning 1111. The lntemollonol Lawn PartY ends June 30. So come on ove<. SHINGLES PROVEN. PERFORMANCE Beef Prices Rise oullet. Mow lawns, blow , plow fields, do dozens of outdoor We have a complete line; come in for • free demonstration today! Manufacturer's suggested retail price for E 8M plus taxes, set-up, freight chargas ~~' Batteries warranted five years on models £20, 11 any. £15, £12, fl2M, flOM; three years on .MAKES THE BIRD WIND SEAL $HINGLE .YOUR SAFEST, SUREST INVESTMENT 3f2 6TH ST. program moving'. Under his direction, awards were given to Kevin Roush, John Ord, Randy Lieving, David Smith, Freddy Weaver and Bobby Roush. A prominent farmer in the area and former supervisor of the Western Soil Conservation District, Marcus Weaver, was made an honorary farmer of the Wahama Chapter. We commend Jim Dunn for his work in developing the FFA program at Wahama High School. W. A. BARKER of Southside corrected a serious erosion problem on a steep hillside behind his dairy barn , This was an area that had been severely trampled by cattle and was contributing to sedimentation around the barn. He built a fence which excluded the cattle, planted trees six by seven feet on the area and also seeded and mulched the actively eroding ground. About two-tenths of an acre was seeded and mulched. WE RECENTLY helped H. A. Lewis near Peniel Church, Clay Watkins on Route 87 and Larry Chapman on Thirteen Mile Creek with conservation plans for their land. All of these landowners are interested in developing their property for Ujeir own use and enjoyment. None of them are fuU-time farmers but want to use the land as a place to live in rural surroundings and plan to develop it for recreational use. W. A. KEENE on Thirteen Mile Creek is planning to buDd a pond on his farm . The Keenes live near Charleston and moved to that area froll) one of the northeastern heavily and fishing trip on Willlarns River. We made camp at the mouth of Tea Creek and fished in thai creek ·as well as the Williams. Because of abundant rain and stormy weather, we · were able to fish only one day. However, we are glad to report that we had fish for supper that Buy a mower ancl pick a present. You can easily dream up-f0 good excuses not to cut the grass. We've goiiO good reasons why you Should. All free. . Just buy any lntemaHonoi• • ' FFA Banquet Nice Event Lay of the Land PfUUL .,., .,.·. , item listed are a8 follows : Number of visits to private homes by water sample collectors, 10,100 for tbe seven counties; 1,947 for Meigs County; Number of water samples collected, 6,533 and 523; Percent of unsafe samples; 50 pet. and 84 pet.; Percent of ..-rued wells unsafe, 25 pet. and 38 pet.; Percent of dug wells unsafe, 79pct.anda7pct.; Percent of cisterns unsafe, 59 pet. and 74pct.; Pe!Uiltof springsunaafe, 77pet.and 82pet. Palmer points out that the dally water requirements for a farm home Is between 40 to eo 'gallons per day (511 gallon average), In other words, human beings, under our present sysll!\ll ofUving, use m . ore water than.8 1,200to. 1,500 pound daJry row. Farmers figure 25 to 36 gallons for a mllldng cow per day plus about 5 gallons per day per cow for dairy sanitation piU'poses: . In Meigs County, where wells are senerally not adequate sources of water, the Tuppers Pla!nNllester Water System has taken care of this need. In the western part of the county, the leading Creek Water System will take care of this need as soon as it is iiBtalled. Many rural residents use cisterns to supplement water BY C. E. BLAKESLEE health problems due .to extensive unsafe water supplies in Est. Agent, · Agrieulture southeastern Ohio. Astudy of this kind in several other southern POMEROY - Water Is one of our most important natural Ohio counties would likely produce similar results. Many rural resources. Moving water from, where it occurs naturally to where people do not recognize the health hazards associated with un' It is needed is another problem . Possibly even more important is safe water, which has the potential for transmitting nunlerous being sure that the water is safe for human use. diseases such as d~.entery, infectious hepatitis, typhoid fever DUring the last two years the Meigs County Health Departand diarrhea. There is need for an expanded educational ment, in coo~ation with the Ohio Department.of Health, federal program. concerning domestic water supplies, and Extension public health organizations and other local and regional health . personnel, in cooperati~n with public health people and other organitatlons, h!Jve been .involved in a water silpply lm· int.erested persons, are in a good position to meet this challenge. II'Ovement project. ;.. 12-month report on this project, using the · UNSAFE WATER.problems can be solved in various ways. periOO from autumn 197~ to autWM 1971, has just been released. County health deparbnents have reliable literature available on Melville L. Pahner, Ex,tension Agricultural Engineer at Ohio subjecis such as weD location, construction and protection from state Ul\iversity, submitted a brief summary of some of the pollution. The Extension Service also has available the Midwest materials Jound in this report. Plan Book • 14 (Private Water Systems) that rovers many Mr. Palmer states that this is likely to be the most com· aspects of water quantity and quality. Other information on prehenslve survey of private water supplies that has ever been water supplies is also available, conducted in the UJlited States. More than 6,500 water samples . In the progress report sumniary for the period from autumn were collected during the first year, representing about 40 pet. of 1970to autumn 1971, the report lists the summaries from Athens, all !ndivldilal water systems. In addition to collac\ing water Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Gallla and Vinton Counties. samples for bacteriological examination, the sanitarians obtain The seven-county totals and the Meigs County numbers for each detalled Information on the private water and sewage facilities. The project_will continue through 1972. · • Here are some major findings of the study: (I) About 50 pet. of private water supplies in the area are 111safe for home use. ( 2) Until visited by the person who rollected the water sample, many residents have never been In contact with a By JOHN COOPER populated states. They enjoy representative from the health department. Soi~Conservatlon Service getting out on their farm in · (3) Many sanitary problems have been rorrected by PT. PLEASANT - We en- Mason County to be away from educating people as to basic roncepts of sanitation in water joyed · meeting with the the telephone and to be able to supply and sewage. However, there is need for much more Wahama FFA Chapter at its breathe some fresh air. The education throughout the region. annual parent and son banquet. pond which they are buDding (4) Community waler and sewage systems are needed in Not only did we enjoy the food will be for recreational use. several areas. and fellowship but also we WE RECENTLY returned It is obvious from the study that there are significant public enjoyed seeing the students from a three-day sighiseeing perform under the direction of Chapter president Louis Thompson . Louis kept the MtH tt ~ NtH Tltlttttllllltl, l,.rt IHlth, llttka. tMht .,.. ...... " ...,... tl ......-....,.,,.,.,. WNW't liMit INri& Wt Ill •1 tilt, hllttrJ I ...h . &lttf...... INI .. frte H.............. I (of water) I' f suppUes but these usually need flltratlon pilis chlorination treabnent to be safe for drinking water. Many peoJ1Ie assume 8 cistern wiiiJ;I'OYide adf!ggate water supplies but We U!IWIIJy find there are seldom enough buUdlngs avaU.ble in a fal'lrutead to collect aU of the water that is needed. However, roof l'llllOff !llllred in cisterns can be very useful in supplementing low yielding well water J!UPP)ies. · Here in this area, with rainfall a UU!e better than '35 inches annually, the annual roof runoff from a buDding 1,000 square feet (20 x 50 feet) is only 14,600 gallons annually. U you .figure 50 gallons of water used per person per day this means this size of wilding would provide water for only one person for 292 days out of the year. U the fiunlly is larger or they want to use water 365 days per year, they'would have to provide Qdditional sources of SUpply. • The cistern capacity should be about one-fourth of the annual roof runoff. Cistern water should be chlorinated automatically for home and milkhouse use. Other sources of water incl)lde springs, farm ponds and streams. Spring wa..,r should be chlorinated automatically for home and milkhouse use. Farm pond water should be filtered 1111d chlorinated, using a slow 88l,!d fllter system. Water from streams should not be used in the home and milkhouse due to pollution hazards. ·Potable ·Water ·is Serious Problem IN GALLIPOLIS APRIL Z9, 30 & iliA Y, 1 Gets i • .· SVAC Standings ' ... ... . • 8111~ 1nd Uquid Fertilizer. all available now. -Take delivery . friltli our area warehouse at Pomeroy. POMEROY-LANDMARK 1 Jack w. Carsey, Mor: . Pllone992·2111 Serving Meigs. Galli• & M110n Oiuntits ' Store Open I: 00 To 6: DO _ stat~ Open 24 Houn �• t Vo ume a co Approval of Mental Health Levy Urged For Sale 9 page Page 455 y 36 X 23 X n 009 JACKSON C zens Comm ee ha~rmen Sa urday urged Ga a Ja kson and Me gs CoWl y vote s o apP o e the p oposed wo-tenth 2 m menta heal h le y because would mean tha we a e mak ng p g ess m prov ding menta heal h se v ces m our COWl es lsswng he s a emen we e John Jake Koebe Cha rman Gal a CoWl y CitiZens Com m tee Henry L Sm th Alum mum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for $1 00 Gallipolis Dally Tnbune They sad Many serv es a e be ng offered by many md dua s and o gan za ons wh h en h bu e o men a we be ng Many mo e men a hea lh ser ces can be ofle ed and need to be prov ded Durmg the pas few months the reslden n 11 • • y a m~r ~-!!!) r.: J08 P EAS OH 0 ' N \ ' \ .. CAMPUS GUESTS Pa c pa mg m the recen Sen o Weekend a M ehead S a e Uruve s ywere from ef JunCoch anandBillandBobPeggofGal po s Oho They ou ed the campus rece ved mfo rna on concernmg acadenuc sub ects and fmanc al a d and ended campus e en s Of the Bend By Bob Hoefl•ch Findings • 11 APpa )ng POMEROY Me gs CoWl y s lli"S place wmners m he annual Oh o raff c safety slogan-essay con est we e M s Ha ian WehrWlg 854 E Mam St Pome oy a contester I om way back and many lmes a wmne m he adu I catego y and Marty Foley 11 Syracuse a studen m the Sy acuse G ade Schoo m he WI o div son Mrs Wehrung s s ogan was Me Firs Dr e s Don Las I s ong y ecommend egula on fo he ax Mar y s s ogan wasP ease Don Jog nea a Road Hog p epa a on ndustry tha w nun m ze no comp ete y RON REUTER SON OF M and M s Roy Reu e of ha abuses w th n he n Pome oy and a sen o at Franklin Uruve s y has eturned f om dustry sad Doug Bu gess a happy exper ence a B anke Sound on San Andros sland in the eg onaHnonagei\Jor H & R Bahamas Block Arne ca s larges tax Gone fo a week w th 16 othe Franklm Un vers !Y s udents pepaa onse ce under a program sponsored by In ernationa F e d Study Ron The f nd ngs of he lnte na traveled by van to Pabn Beach and f om the e vw p ane o Revenue Serv ce s c ackdown Blanke Sound The group I ved m tents on the beach and d d dur ng hiS pas f ng seas n scuba and skm divmg a ong the eef PUrpose of the p was to n I audu en tax re urns a e study marme b o ogy and na ve cui ure Inc dentally the appa I ng he sa d add ng studen s were accompan ed by a professo from lhe s hoo Go e nmen egu a ons Inc dentally Ron works w lh the Bureau of Mo o Vehic es m mus be enacted o se up Co umbus and has m his spa e time sm e he started a endmg stands ds of competence and e h cs lo tax p epa e s and school se m n mum standa ds of MRS KA THERN SMITH daugh e of Mr and Mrs A bert f nanc a stab I y fo tax Roush en e s MoWl Carmel Hosp tal m Co umbus Tuesday and p epa e s o p epa at on IS scheduled to unde go hlp surgery sometune next week f ms Kalhern s a v ctlm of heumato d arlh tiS and th s will Burgess sa d he was p eased to see tha lhe p es den of our mark her 7th hosp tallzat on fo surgery and treatment company assumed a lead ng o e du ng an appea ance las THE MEIGS BOARD OF ELECTIONS IS emmdmg Sou h week before a Congress ona Oteste Precinct voters tha Tuesday they will cast thelf bal ots subcomm lee n Wash ngton at the Olester Townsh p building town hall ralhe than a the as he ecommended a system O!ester E ementary Schoo of registrat on for aU tax p epa e s who p epa e ncome MEIGS COUNTY CAME CLOSE to havmg'B ynchmg m 682 lax eturns fo a fee and RuUand s Seth N cholson has sent us an accoWJt of I The bes system of taxa on According to the report a man was arrested In August 1682 mus by ita nature be comp ex for assault of a girl In Rutland. He was b ought to the Pome oy n o der to be equ tab e for a jail and that night a g eat mob gathered to lynch hun While the axpaye s Pe sons seek ng mob was gathering at the old salt sheds at the mouth of Sugar he p w lh lhelf tax eturns Run the man was handcuffed and taken In o a coal mme shaft should be ab e to e y with back of the courthouse con! dence upon he tax Presently the mob composed mostly of Rutland and M dp epa at on ndus y dleport men surged up to the courlhouse They had detailed Burgess sad three men to prevent the ringing of the Cllurlhouse bell o alarm the clti2ens But the jan tor John McKenzie and Deputy SOOriff Lon Hayman went up to the second floor of lhe courthouse and rang lhe bell In sp te of the lhree who were there to prevent 1 When the mob had broken a st eetllghl at lhe head of the stepa leading to the jail they were told that lhe prisoner had been taken Jeffery Allen Fowler son of away but they d d not bel eve 1 The space between the courthouse and jaU was Instantly ~ and Mrs Donald Fowler of Leta I wal honored on hiS crowded wllh shouting and angry men Some were masked some 15th blrlhday w Ill a skating were not The group refused admiss on broke in the front door and party at the New Haven Skating Rink Into the main hall They found the door leading to the cells locked Coke polatoe chlpa pretzels and the jailer gone They sent men out to break mto Olar ey and cookie. were served to the Weidman s blacksmith shop IAJ get tools Before this was ac following peraon1 attending oompllahed however the crowd was convinced that the man Mrs Nancy Jacbon Jerry Indeed had been h dden away and desisted In further efforts to Jacbon and Dale Jacklon lll'eak In and Dale Jackaon Mrs Betty The arrested man was kep in the mine unUI morning Ear y Cook Slay Ru and Jolmle that next day he was taken back to jail and then to Columbus Cook Mra SUsie Swlsher and Tabatha Swilher Mrs Pat Allenworth Debbie Chuckle Wayne Mike Brenda TOIIUily and Carl Allenworth OOLUMBUS A spokesman Board ol Truatees ol the Ohio Mn Donald Fowler Mr for the Ohio Blplilll Convention Baptist Convention has gone on and Mn Roser Johnaon Mrs which repreaenta the American record as oppoalng the Erma Zuspan Debb e Brenda K~y and Charlle llaptilt churches In Ohio aald propoaal that would put the Friday that Allhougb we state In the Immoral business Zuapan Mn Neloma Young believe that where there Ia a of organized gambl ng by Shirley Sharon Uaa RuaeU aeparaUon of cllll'ch and state eslablLthlng a elate lottery Crylllal llollnle and Ricky Although II may be true that the churdt can not nor llbould Fowler Darlene Fowler Eddie Boaworth Harry It ~ Ita tbeoJotPcal people will gamble even If t Ia vr mural code uppn other Wegal lhll does not make Huaaell Ferris Board cltlzelll ln I free IOciety gambling either right Charlotte Snyder Holly Lynn onerlhelell lhe cburdl must desirable or bannleq The andKayBia Warren Tetter Sonny Hoffman Gary Rood l!lve wltneu lo the world II valld need vf the 111111! for more lll1llt remind the total ~ revenue does not juatlfy Ita role and Cindy Hoffman mllllity vf the moral social a ld In promoting or becoming elhleal - . that confront Involved In the bus1ness ol cuffed man uld I ve been gamb~ ro IIIIa c:balo of reference the Gambling Is demoralizing to lleallnc can •••DO Honored Wtth Skattng Party Mo on D key Gt 1 Cou V Aud o Hem n C K ng Ga 1 coun v P OlfCU Rill A Ap • P 2 Ap f 6 23 30 Mty 0 ney A TOOJt ADVICE SACRAMENTO Calif (UP! - Pollee set Melvin Cucbvlch told 1 thief a few yean qo Yvu ahoukl be llhuned Cl( younelf •tealln8 !be. bicydellram children Cucllori:b the 111811 again Tllllnday He wu In hlndeulfl at the pollee alation and l'eeOIIIilld the Mr~lilll I look your advice the hand •w & \ii r.-\ ~;e. ~ *f ~ ~:!I> lfl Ul I •• Bapttsts m OppositiOn To Lottery ° .. a e gam wo e yon May 2 ee ng and ens of and Meg mo e ahead heath W1 e m ee on of n Cha man Ja kson Co un y C zens Comm eeandMs Ra ph Welke Cha man Me gs CoWl y C n Con r~~SAA No ad Sa e D Hyg ene WldS L / J JEFF BOGGS Bronze Star Awarded &ggs lnAsum War M DDLEPORT The B on e S ar meda has been presented to Spe alis Four Jeff ey D Boggs fo me or ous ach e emen n g und ope a ons aga ns ho fo es f om Octobe 197 Mar h 9 2 n lhe Repub Vetnam Spec a1is 4 Boggs he son of M and M s Lione Boggs M dd epo has been ill lhe Army smce May 13 197 and went ove seas m Octobe of 97 He has been eass gned o Fo Knox Ky Boggs a 1968 g aduale of Me gs H gh Schoo whe e he played tackle on the 1967 Me gs H gh School champ onsh p team at ended Oh o Uruver SJiy th ee yea s befo e enter ng he Army Racme Alwnm To Dine, Dance On May 27th RACINE The Ra ne H gh Schoo Alumn banque has heense fo May 2 at6 30pm a the S uhe n Hgh Shoo Cha es G bbs w ll be the speake The Va e y T o of R p ey W Va w U p o de mus lor danc ng fom930pm o1 an Le le s ega dng the e en a e no be ngsen to oca alumn The banque p e ,. $2 50 pe plate fo alumn and guesla The $ dues o be put n the Pau Carnahan Scho a ship Fund sponso ed by the Rae ne Alumn a e o be rna ed to M s Raymond P e ce Rou e 2 Box 44 Ra ne Rese a ons are o be te ephoned to 949 2374 the citizens and most eeriously hanna those who can leall afford I The cost to Individuals through gambling far outweighs the value of any revellue derived by the slate Therefore we urge our clnrches pastor and laity to give serious and thoughtful COilll derauon to IbiS racoposal We further urge for lhe good and well-being of the people of Oblo that lhll propoeal be defeated I �• t Vo ume a co Approval of Mental Health Levy Urged For Sale 9 page Page 455 y 36 X 23 X n 009 JACKSON C zens Comm ee ha~rmen Sa urday urged Ga a Ja kson and Me gs CoWl y vote s o apP o e the p oposed wo-tenth 2 m menta heal h le y because would mean tha we a e mak ng p g ess m prov ding menta heal h se v ces m our COWl es lsswng he s a emen we e John Jake Koebe Cha rman Gal a CoWl y CitiZens Com m tee Henry L Sm th Alum mum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for $1 00 Gallipolis Dally Tnbune They sad Many serv es a e be ng offered by many md dua s and o gan za ons wh h en h bu e o men a we be ng Many mo e men a hea lh ser ces can be ofle ed and need to be prov ded Durmg the pas few months the reslden n 11 • • y a m~r ~-!!!) r.: J08 P EAS OH 0 ' N \ ' \ .. CAMPUS GUESTS Pa c pa mg m the recen Sen o Weekend a M ehead S a e Uruve s ywere from ef JunCoch anandBillandBobPeggofGal po s Oho They ou ed the campus rece ved mfo rna on concernmg acadenuc sub ects and fmanc al a d and ended campus e en s Of the Bend By Bob Hoefl•ch Findings • 11 APpa )ng POMEROY Me gs CoWl y s lli"S place wmners m he annual Oh o raff c safety slogan-essay con est we e M s Ha ian WehrWlg 854 E Mam St Pome oy a contester I om way back and many lmes a wmne m he adu I catego y and Marty Foley 11 Syracuse a studen m the Sy acuse G ade Schoo m he WI o div son Mrs Wehrung s s ogan was Me Firs Dr e s Don Las I s ong y ecommend egula on fo he ax Mar y s s ogan wasP ease Don Jog nea a Road Hog p epa a on ndustry tha w nun m ze no comp ete y RON REUTER SON OF M and M s Roy Reu e of ha abuses w th n he n Pome oy and a sen o at Franklin Uruve s y has eturned f om dustry sad Doug Bu gess a happy exper ence a B anke Sound on San Andros sland in the eg onaHnonagei\Jor H & R Bahamas Block Arne ca s larges tax Gone fo a week w th 16 othe Franklm Un vers !Y s udents pepaa onse ce under a program sponsored by In ernationa F e d Study Ron The f nd ngs of he lnte na traveled by van to Pabn Beach and f om the e vw p ane o Revenue Serv ce s c ackdown Blanke Sound The group I ved m tents on the beach and d d dur ng hiS pas f ng seas n scuba and skm divmg a ong the eef PUrpose of the p was to n I audu en tax re urns a e study marme b o ogy and na ve cui ure Inc dentally the appa I ng he sa d add ng studen s were accompan ed by a professo from lhe s hoo Go e nmen egu a ons Inc dentally Ron works w lh the Bureau of Mo o Vehic es m mus be enacted o se up Co umbus and has m his spa e time sm e he started a endmg stands ds of competence and e h cs lo tax p epa e s and school se m n mum standa ds of MRS KA THERN SMITH daugh e of Mr and Mrs A bert f nanc a stab I y fo tax Roush en e s MoWl Carmel Hosp tal m Co umbus Tuesday and p epa e s o p epa at on IS scheduled to unde go hlp surgery sometune next week f ms Kalhern s a v ctlm of heumato d arlh tiS and th s will Burgess sa d he was p eased to see tha lhe p es den of our mark her 7th hosp tallzat on fo surgery and treatment company assumed a lead ng o e du ng an appea ance las THE MEIGS BOARD OF ELECTIONS IS emmdmg Sou h week before a Congress ona Oteste Precinct voters tha Tuesday they will cast thelf bal ots subcomm lee n Wash ngton at the Olester Townsh p building town hall ralhe than a the as he ecommended a system O!ester E ementary Schoo of registrat on for aU tax p epa e s who p epa e ncome MEIGS COUNTY CAME CLOSE to havmg'B ynchmg m 682 lax eturns fo a fee and RuUand s Seth N cholson has sent us an accoWJt of I The bes system of taxa on According to the report a man was arrested In August 1682 mus by ita nature be comp ex for assault of a girl In Rutland. He was b ought to the Pome oy n o der to be equ tab e for a jail and that night a g eat mob gathered to lynch hun While the axpaye s Pe sons seek ng mob was gathering at the old salt sheds at the mouth of Sugar he p w lh lhelf tax eturns Run the man was handcuffed and taken In o a coal mme shaft should be ab e to e y with back of the courthouse con! dence upon he tax Presently the mob composed mostly of Rutland and M dp epa at on ndus y dleport men surged up to the courlhouse They had detailed Burgess sad three men to prevent the ringing of the Cllurlhouse bell o alarm the clti2ens But the jan tor John McKenzie and Deputy SOOriff Lon Hayman went up to the second floor of lhe courthouse and rang lhe bell In sp te of the lhree who were there to prevent 1 When the mob had broken a st eetllghl at lhe head of the stepa leading to the jail they were told that lhe prisoner had been taken Jeffery Allen Fowler son of away but they d d not bel eve 1 The space between the courthouse and jaU was Instantly ~ and Mrs Donald Fowler of Leta I wal honored on hiS crowded wllh shouting and angry men Some were masked some 15th blrlhday w Ill a skating were not The group refused admiss on broke in the front door and party at the New Haven Skating Rink Into the main hall They found the door leading to the cells locked Coke polatoe chlpa pretzels and the jailer gone They sent men out to break mto Olar ey and cookie. were served to the Weidman s blacksmith shop IAJ get tools Before this was ac following peraon1 attending oompllahed however the crowd was convinced that the man Mrs Nancy Jacbon Jerry Indeed had been h dden away and desisted In further efforts to Jacbon and Dale Jacklon lll'eak In and Dale Jackaon Mrs Betty The arrested man was kep in the mine unUI morning Ear y Cook Slay Ru and Jolmle that next day he was taken back to jail and then to Columbus Cook Mra SUsie Swlsher and Tabatha Swilher Mrs Pat Allenworth Debbie Chuckle Wayne Mike Brenda TOIIUily and Carl Allenworth OOLUMBUS A spokesman Board ol Truatees ol the Ohio Mn Donald Fowler Mr for the Ohio Blplilll Convention Baptist Convention has gone on and Mn Roser Johnaon Mrs which repreaenta the American record as oppoalng the Erma Zuspan Debb e Brenda K~y and Charlle llaptilt churches In Ohio aald propoaal that would put the Friday that Allhougb we state In the Immoral business Zuapan Mn Neloma Young believe that where there Ia a of organized gambl ng by Shirley Sharon Uaa RuaeU aeparaUon of cllll'ch and state eslablLthlng a elate lottery Crylllal llollnle and Ricky Although II may be true that the churdt can not nor llbould Fowler Darlene Fowler Eddie Boaworth Harry It ~ Ita tbeoJotPcal people will gamble even If t Ia vr mural code uppn other Wegal lhll does not make Huaaell Ferris Board cltlzelll ln I free IOciety gambling either right Charlotte Snyder Holly Lynn onerlhelell lhe cburdl must desirable or bannleq The andKayBia Warren Tetter Sonny Hoffman Gary Rood l!lve wltneu lo the world II valld need vf the 111111! for more lll1llt remind the total ~ revenue does not juatlfy Ita role and Cindy Hoffman mllllity vf the moral social a ld In promoting or becoming elhleal - . that confront Involved In the bus1ness ol cuffed man uld I ve been gamb~ ro IIIIa c:balo of reference the Gambling Is demoralizing to lleallnc can •••DO Honored Wtth Skattng Party Mo on D key Gt 1 Cou V Aud o Hem n C K ng Ga 1 coun v P OlfCU Rill A Ap • P 2 Ap f 6 23 30 Mty 0 ney A TOOJt ADVICE SACRAMENTO Calif (UP! - Pollee set Melvin Cucbvlch told 1 thief a few yean qo Yvu ahoukl be llhuned Cl( younelf •tealln8 !be. bicydellram children Cucllori:b the 111811 again Tllllnday He wu In hlndeulfl at the pollee alation and l'eeOIIIilld the Mr~lilll I look your advice the hand •w & \ii r.-\ ~;e. ~ *f ~ ~:!I> lfl Ul I •• Bapttsts m OppositiOn To Lottery ° .. a e gam wo e yon May 2 ee ng and ens of and Meg mo e ahead heath W1 e m ee on of n Cha man Ja kson Co un y C zens Comm eeandMs Ra ph Welke Cha man Me gs CoWl y C n Con r~~SAA No ad Sa e D Hyg ene WldS L / J JEFF BOGGS Bronze Star Awarded &ggs lnAsum War M DDLEPORT The B on e S ar meda has been presented to Spe alis Four Jeff ey D Boggs fo me or ous ach e emen n g und ope a ons aga ns ho fo es f om Octobe 197 Mar h 9 2 n lhe Repub Vetnam Spec a1is 4 Boggs he son of M and M s Lione Boggs M dd epo has been ill lhe Army smce May 13 197 and went ove seas m Octobe of 97 He has been eass gned o Fo Knox Ky Boggs a 1968 g aduale of Me gs H gh Schoo whe e he played tackle on the 1967 Me gs H gh School champ onsh p team at ended Oh o Uruver SJiy th ee yea s befo e enter ng he Army Racme Alwnm To Dine, Dance On May 27th RACINE The Ra ne H gh Schoo Alumn banque has heense fo May 2 at6 30pm a the S uhe n Hgh Shoo Cha es G bbs w ll be the speake The Va e y T o of R p ey W Va w U p o de mus lor danc ng fom930pm o1 an Le le s ega dng the e en a e no be ngsen to oca alumn The banque p e ,. $2 50 pe plate fo alumn and guesla The $ dues o be put n the Pau Carnahan Scho a ship Fund sponso ed by the Rae ne Alumn a e o be rna ed to M s Raymond P e ce Rou e 2 Box 44 Ra ne Rese a ons are o be te ephoned to 949 2374 the citizens and most eeriously hanna those who can leall afford I The cost to Individuals through gambling far outweighs the value of any revellue derived by the slate Therefore we urge our clnrches pastor and laity to give serious and thoughtful COilll derauon to IbiS racoposal We further urge for lhe good and well-being of the people of Oblo that lhll propoeal be defeated I �r- ... ,.. ,. ·- ,..., . . . . . - ,. ,- : . r ,, •. • ' ( 21-TheSWlda)l Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Apri130, l972 -- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Time~-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory ' Real Estate For Sale IN MEMORY of husband, father and grandfather, Willie RUSSELl - -·WOOQ REALTOR Shafer, who passed away April 29, 1969, I often sit and lhink of you The thi ngs you used to say and do And it doesn' t seem like home now . It's jusl a place to stay, Rancho Pomeroy Acreage memories Of the lime when you were here . IF THE grass is gr:eener on the other side of the fence, you can bet the water bill is higher. The children.and grandchildren also miss you, To them coming home is not the same. you . And memories are one gift of Gqd That death can not destroy. now r eta ins treasure, my Earth the lonely caske t keep, A beautiful sta r shines over the grave View Property. Six Of one we loved and could not .RIVER room home, three bedroom, save, ba th, fu ll basement gas furnace . Closed in porch, and side por ch and front porch, on blacktop street. House sefs on four lots each 50 x 150, and State Rt. 7, North, corner lot . This home shown by ap · polntment. But some day I hope .to meet h im In that land so bright and fa ir Where we shall be reunited And never more shall part . Sadly missed by his wile, children and grandchildren. ' 102-1 WE WISH to extend our heorlfelt thanks to everyone who assisted in anyway at the sudden passing of our loved one, Mrs. Lucile Drummond. Al so thanks for the flowers, II. :--::=--- - Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 . 187-tt RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Go li la Ave. 44H782 - 297-tt ANOTHER Ri ver View home. Lol 8D x 300ft. from Rt. 7, to Ohio Ri..,er ; 3 bedroom has new furnace, with new wiring, some ca rpel , and new family room , kitchen cabinets, and disposal , carporf , some frui t trees, in City . Shown by appointment. DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen ' Phone 446-2735. 187-tf· --cA' RTE _R _'_S_ P~ LU -M ~,~ ~ N~ G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-11 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & /l. !r Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 -1637 . (For m er ly Bremmer ' s Plumbing & Heating.) 411-tf •"l .. ~. 1 Real Estate For Sale STROUt REALTY World's Largest THE LEAD~R SINCE ,00 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS .. Ph. 446-0GOI bath. new furnace , water tap paid , ,~, ~~- CITY - We ha ve 2 homes which are priced at $13,900 each and offer J BR , bath , nice sized L R, modern. kitchen. HW floors. air FOnd ., and located on a quiet ·st. CITY FARMER ' S DREAM 411:1 A . on a state rd . close to ·, new hospital, pond , 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room home. ATTENTION DUE to the present construction In Gallla Co .. we have several out of town buyers in need of homes In this area . If you have property for sale, don 't settle for less than nationwide advertising . CALL STROUT. 30 A. - 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 room. home with bath, good barn , pond, fenced In and ready for cattle . 163 A .-MON EY MAKER, 56 A. bottom , 100 A. pasture , 2 1arge barns. extra good set of buildings. nIce farm home wllh 7 rooms and bath. large shady lawn . Ideal beel . hog and grain selup. BARGAIN - 50 A. , 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A. woods, .2 barns, log cabin, Vinton area , $8,800. LOTS GEORGES Creek mobile home-lots, SJOO•down , S50 per month. 1 0. J. WHITE Rd., 100 x 200. restricted building lots, $500 down. WOODS Mill Rd. 100 ft frontage, $1.000. LISTING$ NEEDED Ronn~ IYckburn • lronc~t Mlnlger -.,J . - 30 ACRES , Cusfom buill bri ck r crnch, two in co me uni ts, State Rl. 160. 35 ACRES, smal l house, fr.uit and limber . Clay Twp . 16.750. 40 ACRES, Cozy lwo bedroom home, barns near Vinton. Bolh si des roa d. $15.500 . . . . . Tel 446-1998 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Luci lle Brannon Eve. 446·1226 I SIX room ·house with rl ver v lew, four rooms downstairs with bath and 2 rooms upsta irs . nls lot Is 100 X 150, enclosed por ch, garage, in City . Starting Out? Or Slowing Down? IN EITHER case, your needs are lim ited, and so are your means. This 2 BR cottage may be your answer . Car. peted LR , eat .in kitchen, full ba se ment , plenty parking spa ce, 200 ft. deep lot , a beautiful ri..,er view . Vacant . Well Worth Considering Out of Town Buyers SIX rooms , l lf2 bdlh ; redecorated, now vacant and all ready for an owner , formal DR,. ea t in ki tchen, handy laundry and stor age , front and ·side porch , large back lciwn , garage, good income property . Cal l today - it wi l l pay . ... ........ ..... ~ VERY nice brick home in Mi lls vi ll age , central air, f u l l basement, two fir eplaces on large lot . £1£16·0001 Denver K. Hig ley 446·0002 Wanda ·s. Eshenaur 446-0003 F IVE room house in BidwelL on . -., Railroad Stree t, pr ice $3,300 with 5800 down payment. Neal Realty ONE double wide Mobile Hom e PRICE REDUC ED for rent, Ci ty water and gas. Thi s 3 BR home located on a 2 $175 per month . acre lot, 4 mi les from Ga llipol is on SR 21 8 has now ONE 12 x 54 tra iler for r ent . City been r educ ed to $13,500. It is Water . vacant and ready to move in Office 446-1066 and Is in exce ll ent condition. Evenings Call : See i t today . Ron Canaday 446·3636 Nature Paints A Masterpiece FROM the pic ture window in thi s family room an en· chanting view of the W. Va . hills. 8 rooms , 1111 bath, built· in kitchen with all the extras, pilneled dining area , large stone fireplace in LR , 4 BR, ample storage, laundry room , oversize hobby room, outside grill and shelter new l y painted . Built To Endure . . .• AGENCY' ·- ·- Galli a Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales AQency Office 446-3643 Even.ings.call E. M. "Ike'~ Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiselflan 446-4500 KANAUGA - 5 room frame home, H.W. floors, fur. heat, plenty good water . Owner has plans and has priced thl ~ property for a qui ck sa le at 511,500 . CI TY - Loca ted at 88, Pine St .. 6 rms ., bath and util ity rm . Th is house is in good repair, with most of inter ior new. New kitchen 1 new bath, new hot wa ter tank, new plumbi ng and new shingle roo f. Ha s large garage. Large lot, 9 fruit trees and rm . for a garden. Pr ice $16,000. if you want an In· vestmen t you can buy this one and another 6 rm . {2 apa rtments) in good repair. beside it: both for $26.500. CITY Lo ca ted at 127 Kineon, house in good repair, some new copper plumbing and wiring , S nice rms . and bath, fu l l base., H.W. floor s wit h new carpet and paneling in li\1. rm. Don 't wait to see this one . Pr ice $17,500 . ADDISON - Modern hom e, H.W. floor s, fully carpeted, Liv . rm . 14'x18' . Kitchen 12'x1 6', plenty cabinets. Ful l base . Low taxes, · good schools and loca ted where the action is taking place . Price $16.000 . KERR Near new, all bri ck, 4 bdrm .. large llv. rm., din . rm .• and Mrs. approved kitchen and 3 baths . It has H.W. floors, and ca rpet . Full finished basement, with a 2 car gar. This house has 1.888 sq . ft. liv. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost. PORTER - 4 bdrm . home with large liv. rm. 12'x28' , 1111 baths , carpet over H.W., lots of paneling, new vinyl siding •• storm doors and windows. enclosed ba ck porch , water tap paid ; ha s barn and 2 car gar. $17,500 buys this ni ce home with 4 A. of land. E UREK A Real ni ce, remodeled old er ho me loca ted on 21ots, O\lerlooking the Ohio Ri..,er. It ha s 6 rms. on first fl oor and 2 on the second. It has a large liv . rm . with F . P. All rm s. on fir st floor are carpeted and kit. chen has plenty of r ea l nice k notty . pin~ cabinets . Alum . siding . Pri ced for a quick sole . $16,900. · R 10 - All brick , all electric. beautiful 5 rm . home, locate d in excellent reside ntia l sec t ion. One ow ner uses huge llv. rm . for beauty salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beauty sa lon stations, reception desk , 2 First Lady drring sta tions and chairs. AI for $24 ,1100. Hou se $2 1,1100. FARMS 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer· ce rv ille on 21 8. Good barn, 7 A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land . grow 1,850 lb. tob. thi s yr . Older home made modern, 4 bdrm . and 1 bath . Plenty water . $13,000. · 204 A. - near Lecta, 20 A. bottom. 35 A . rolling , grow 2,500 l b. lob. lh is year . 2 barns , estimated timber .450,1100 bd . ft .. 7 rm . good farm home. Plenty wa ter . Price $25 ,000 . 72 A. - Located at Jun ction , Little Bull Sk in and Carter Rds. 10 A. tractor land, grow 1,700 lb. lob. this yr . Some coa I, good barn, good 3 txtrm . house and other out· bldgs. Price Sl O,SOO. Don't miss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room (fireplace!. dining room , entrance hall . all fully carpeted, 1'12 baths. very ni ce kitchen . full basement and garage- See it anytime. just call us for an appointment. 'Business Opportunities · .REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT \ REAL Estate Broker or Sa lesman wanted to represent our firm in your · area, exce ll ent financia l arrangement for ex · perien ced, sel f · managed p~rson seeki ng 5 figure in. come. Write : Prime, P. 0 . Box 914, 321169. 96-1 0 PUBLIC · .NOTICE -owner Movilll o.tOf Business Opportunity Excellent Location FOR SE RV IC E STA T ION , CAR WASH , RETA IL STO RE , RESTAURANT , DAIRY QUEE N . GROCERY , ETC . FOR CH URCH PURPOSE . CAN BE WARD RD . - 163 A. 20 A. bottom. 10 A !$w 'ti hl,iie!, 1300 young pine and trdhlage on 2 roads . This land is un· derta id with coal and is close to the Ohio Pow er Conveyor Belt Route . Can be bought tor S2D.OOO. NEAR PATRIOT - 95A.; 45 t illable, 1.332 lb. lob. base, good barn 60 'x6D', pond and Or . well, large older home made modern. new fur., . bath, paneling, storm drs. and windows, 2 car gar. and other outbldgs. Pr ice 535.000 . IN U SE !M . MEDIATELY . WILL SEL L RE S IDEN CE AND C- HURCH BLDG . SEPARATE . YOU MAY H AVE HEARD WRONG ON . TH E PRICE WITH US . SO ME I GS COUNTY , 96 112 ACRES , 20 BOTTOM CRO PLAND, 76 PASTURE , GOOD FENCE, LARGE BARN B5U2 . GOOD 2 STORY MODERN HOM E WIT H NI CE KITCHEN, BA•TH,, r,., A' BEDROOMS FUR NA CE HEAT . CHECK HOBART DILLON Real Eslate Broker P. 0. Bo•516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon Valley Campsites. P~ . 4462730. .. , HOUSE. 3 bedrooms . i'h baths, on Rt. 2. 5 mile> from Pt. Pleasant : also mobile home on improved lot, city water. Ph . 675-2946. 101 -3 47-1' PUBLIC SALE VACANT LAND 47 A. Shoestr ing Ridge and 25 A. on State Rt . 325 South of Rio Grande. We sell anything for anybody . Bring your items · lo Kno111 Com. munity Auction Barn . Corner Third & Olive., Fo r appointment &all 446 -2917. Sale every Salurdoy · Evening al ·"SElL JH.EAUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE .3444 AUCTIONEER PH. ita · 12:30 P.M. Location: From Gallipolis. take Rt. "0 to the foot of Vinlon hill. turn r ight on Vinton-Eno Rd., go opp. 4 mi ., turn right on luther Roush Rd. Second farm on the left. Watch for signs. SMITH SAYS' wagon, someclllit a-big car.:· 67 PLYMOUTH ............... JI195 Valiant 4 dr. Sedan . 67 VOLKSWAGEN ............~1095 Deluxe 2 dr. Sedan . 67-FIAT...............................$695 TERMS : CASH TOMMY JOE STEWART - AUCTIONEER · This nice two story three bedroom brick I . \' It'aaload-lover with 5 doort-tluee direct to the 6 foot lloor apace. . mil 98 horoeo for freeway performance; up to 26 ee 6. Po ttl Evans & JoAnn Nibert, Park Lane, Jackson Pike,. Rt. 35.300 pieces of clothing : women 's si1e 10. 12 , children's si1e 1· 14, men's medium ; household Items, school desk, 2 ton air conditi~r.· ' dishes~ fisherman·· alghan. 9:JO loS, Tues .. Moy 2 & Wed .. May 3. If rain, no sale . . Front cliac brakee for sure stope. Full.ayncluo ,.ap<iec!, or etlortlesa, optional automatic. : · ........, 0 NCHlllOt e:draa include whi~ll, cai'pela, ~,...,.. hMter-defroeter, fully-reclining front bucl<!!lll. Orin a Dalla ••• then oleelde•. 65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 Fury 2 dr. hardtop. 65 CHEVROLEl., ............. J495 J!ftc,lfUI 64 CHEVROLET. .............. J395 . Corvair 2 dr. hardtop. Impala 4 Dr . Sedan . NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW '72 BUICK OR O~EL - BEST SEL£CTION EVER. ~~---'!'--1969 OLDS CUTLASS Conv ., air cond ., bucket seats, mag whe.els. extra sharp. $2395 WAS '2695 ·lanaup, Ohio 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond., vinyl top, extra sharp. 2 BEDROOM new mobile home. Ph . 446-1900. ' . 99-6 6 ROOM house, I'll bath, near business district In Mid dleport . Ph . 992-3393. 99-6 FURN. APT., newly remodeled, new furniture and appliances, all utilitie s paid, adults only . inquire at Rice's New & Used Furn. 446-9523. 85-tt ~:;;:"ii=n;rx=,;;r;r:-;:;;-;<.; OFFiUSPACE at SD4 Second Ave. First floor, wall to wall carpeting. Ph . 446 -1397, SimmonsPtg : &Otflce Equip . 94-It '67 OLDS DELTA 88- '2795 Conv .• P. wind ., air cond ., beige, new prem tires. '2695 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Door sedan. air condition, a Pl . Pleasant trade -in . 4 Dr. Air Cond., vinyl top. Blue. Nice. '2595 '1995 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 PLYMOUTH 4 dr . hdtp .• Fury Ill, 29.000 miles, nice family car- 2 Door hardtop, power steering, automatic. '1795 '1695 1968 BUICK LeSABRE Cust .• 2 dr . hdtp., air cond. , yellow with black vinyl top. Was $1995. 4 Dr . sedan, radio. auto , tran-smission, p. steering, p. brakes. gold metallic finish with matching interior. One owner car in excellent cond. 91-6 Services Offered -_ or.,-----------------n DEAD STOCK . WOOD MOTOR SALES I Eastern Ave . · Gallij:lolis. Ohio SS:oo Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and c::ows Call Jackson286-o1531 '1495" 1966 MUSTANG 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door hardtop, nice car, cheap transportation . '1295 25 ACRES pasture . p lenty water, good fence. Ph. 36777D'I after 5. 4 dr. hdtp .• gold, black vinyl top. cust. vinyl interior . Sharp. '1795 . WAS 11995 ---------:::= ::::----- 1 WAS '2995 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Rent NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. • BE WITH the first to choose your residence In these beau'tlful suburban apts . Con t em p or a r y in s t y I e, luxurious carpeting , indivldually controlled heatlno. color coordinated ap pliances. private patios: many other features. Lease $135 mo. Call ~-3772 for apP."intment to see model un1L 526 Jackson Pike, Near Holzer Med. Center. THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 -11 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond .• red, black vinyl top. Sharp . '2295 WAS '2495 1968 BUICK SKYLARK For Rent 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1969 PONTIAC BONNE ·cARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SMITH AUTO SALES Sedan, good second car. '795 '895 35% MORE TO ~HOOSE FROM I For Sale or Trade .GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. For Sale CAMPER, lull fa ci lit ies ; also 1968 FORD XL, good condition, - -- -- - - - - - - - - - ~ I • -camper on pickup truck . Call lactory air . Ph . 367-7268. MAY Is Home Improvement TRAILER lots In Mason. Ph. BOB LANE 'S Complete before noon 446-0168 or. 1026 102-3 Month. Spring fix-up specials 992-3393 or 773-5934. 99-6 Bookkeeping and Tax SerSecond Ave. are comi ng your way soon . 87 -tt 1969 L TO 2 door HT, PS, PB , air vice, 424112 Fourth Ave . ~ Watch for full page ad coming Kanauga . Ofllce hrs . 9 a.m .-1 cond ., low mi leage. Ph . ~46soon . French City Builders NOW leasing new 1 bedroom p.m. Ph . 4~- 1049 . 9608 before 1 p.m . Lasco apartments. adults only. Ph . Supply , 750 1st Ave .. 85-tt Niday. 129 Second Ave. 675· 3~50 Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis . Ohio . t SMALL larm with large house, 296 -lf - -- 5-E-::P-:: 99-6 T-IC-::.::TA :-:N -::K-::5:-r ental purchase agreement, -:. -:.A :-:B_O_U__ T_Y_O_ UR ~ W-E1 G:-:-H:::-'r... Cieaned and Installed maximum $150 per month. '64 CHEVY, 327 w -4 spd . and 3 ROOM furn. apt .. all utili t ies Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 Write Box 220 c-o Tribune. PT . For str eet or strip. Call THE EXCITING New Weight paid. adults only. free garage 101 -3 297-tt 446-2642 or see at 2124'h Watchers ( R I Program can pa rki ng al Libby Hotel. Eastern Ave. help you . For local class In74-tf HOLLEY'S DITCHING format ion cal l TOLL-FREE COMPLETE water line In800-582-7026 . SLEE PING ROOMS weekly stallation, backhoe, bulldozer PAINTING insi de and out. Will 7 HP SIMPLICITY riding 90-18 rates , free garage parking , and boring mach ine services . do by contract or hour. Ph . tractor. elec . starter, wheel Libby HoteL J. P. Holley, Ph . 2•5-5018 or weights and chains, trailer, 446-1284. '·oAY c"A'R~289-tf ~ - 4344. l ur -3 side cutter bar , rotary Sun Valley Nurser( School 1-tf mower, 10" plow, cu ltivator licensed by Stale o Dnio, 111: SLEEl> rJ!lG . ROOMS, we.k.ly - - - ---;;----::- AL TE RATION S ON all typa~-of and blade. $6()() _ Ph. 675-3796. • miles west of new hospital. rates . Park Central Hotel. C&S Electrical Service & clo thing in my home . CaU 102-3 517 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . «6Repairs . House wiring , Mrs. Ross Northup, 446-2543 . 3118-~·J 3657 . Day care that says "we " electr ic heat, motor controls. 21 -tf care." COR-BIN & SNYDER APARTMENT tor construction Free estimates. Ph. ~·4561 28-lf ' men . Ph. 446·0756. or 675-3361. INT~RIOR; . exterior painting FURNITURE -~-- ·- ' 26i-l' 22-tf and carpenter work . Ph. 446 .TWO-WAY- Radios Sales a, USED : 2 pc. sectional couch 3419, Charles Richards. Servlc~ . New and used CB's; DOlrnCE wide mobile home, BANKS TREE ' SERVICE good shape, 2 table lamps, full 99-6 ci ty water and gas. $175 mo. FREE e>tlmates, liability Inpollee monitors, antennas, size coil springs, 2 pc. living Ph . >146- 1~ or ~- 4618. elc .• Bob's Citizens Band surance. Pruning. trimming ==-----::-:~ room suite, 1.4 cu . ff. REMOD"ELING. building new 102-lf Ra~,lo Equip .. Georges Creek ond cavity work . tree and refrigerator , coppertone, real r ooms cement , roofing , Rd., Gallipolis. Clnlo. ~ -4517 .. stump removal. Ph . 446·4953. good shape, kitchen utility siding ,' furnaCe ins . J. H. 16-11 12x 5~ TR AILER, city water . 73-tf cart. Queen & Son. 4jl6-9271. Ph . 446· 1~ or ~ - 4618 . NEW : Room size rugs , different 68-tf 5 ROOM fur nished house , adults 102-lf GILLENWATER'S septic tank sizes and colors, linoleum only . 10 Edgemont Dr . Ph. -------:-::--:-::--~~--:-cleaning and repair , olso ROOFING and gutter work . rugs In 9x12, 12x12, 12xl5. 446·0469 . MEN only . 12x60 mobile home, house wrecking . Ph. 4~-9499. Open .Friday evenings till 8. Will iam Milchell, 388-8507. 101-2 carpeted , air cond ., private <. , Established In 19..0. Free parki ng . 955 Second . Ph . 67-ff drive, utilities furn . 1 mile • 169-tf' «6-1171. TR AILE R space Henderson trom Gavin Plant. Ph. 3117· <OO-tf Trailer Ct.. concrete patios, 7272 . D. P. MARTIN & Son Water shade trees, sidewalks, at end 102-6 Delivery Service . Your, - REDDISH brown male dog 1 !WHEEL TrallermadellkeaU Sliver Memorial Bridge . Ph. Haul, very good shape . A patronage will be ap-' mllefromtownon RL 141 . Ph . 675-3886 or 675-2946. COTTAGE sullable for one or preclated . Ph . 446-0463. ~-0020. barga in at $80. Ph . 446-2311 . 101 -3 two men, air cond., utllllles 7-tf . 100-3 100-3 pald .l mile from Gavin Plant. HAY CROP-· for lease or on a Ph. 367-7272 . T ERMITE -PESTCON T ROL AKC Reg. Poodle puppies. Ph. share basis. located on Lin102-6 FREE Inspection. Call4~- 3245. ~46-0302 . - col~ Pike. Ph . 2SI>-~7. 7D-0 7- F::-:H Merrill O'Dell , Or>erator for ~RALPH'S Carpet & Upholste1¥' __________________1_00-3 -:: O ::T:::-E LS? _ M _E _N _, _T _I_ R-E 3 00 ' 1 . Extermlnal Termite Service. - Cleaning Service . Free' Tired of re>laurant food? 19 Belmont Dr. estimates . Ph . «6-0294 . Ralph TRACTORS: Farm ails 2 HOUSETRAILER for rent by Nice, clean, quiet room with 267-lf A. Davis , owner . Super M , one with two row week or month. Ph . 2•5·50:14 .• · range and refrigerator, W 9-tf corn pocker ; 2 Ferguson 30, 100-3 month, pensioners preferrid . Central Air Conditioning ' ,N Ford, Allis Chalmers WD Ph >146-<4416 7 p.m. to lD p.m . & Hullng 5 with wide front end, Case • 98-6 FrH Estlmolts .;c, Ave r~ Cub, Farmall 200, Stewort's Hortlwart Farmall B, Farmall 300 and VInton, Dlllo 2 UNF _ APARTMENTS , 5 FURNISHED apartment, call COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio 3..0 both need lobe worked on. rooms and bath, adults only . l.U-tf, combination , AM-FM radio, Plows: 1, 2, 3 and 4 bottom . 631 Fourth Ave. R<!orences . Call >146-1479. .tf , 98:11 four speakers, 4 speed In now four botlom JD drag , 63 THOMAS FliN termlxed changer, ~parate four botlom AC mounted : EXTERMINATING co. controls. Balance $77.79. Use cultivators: 1, 2, 4 row. More >Ur budgel terms. Call >146miscellaneous articles lhon Term lie & Pest Control 1028 any dealer In Southeast Clnlo . •Wheelersburg, Dnlo · · l02·3 Goodwin Tractor Sale>, Rt . 3, ' ELECTRICITY --------Albany, Clnio. Wtlurnlsh Woler- St.wogo • Gorboge Collection- Amplt 1110·3 -ALBERT EHMAN MODERN Walnut stereo.radlo Puking - TV Antenno - Wol~to- Woll Corpetlng Water Delivery Service combination, duo I volume Droptrlts • Rong" - Relrlgtroton - Air Conditioning Petrlot Star Rl ., Gallipolis control , I speaker, • speed Glrblge Disposals- Dlshwolhtn- Heat Limps · Privott Ph. 379·2133 changer. separate controls. GRAVELY tractor with 30" mower; riding carl, . dual Balance $63.59 . Use our 24].1f ' PaHot- Swimming Pool · Clubheust. · . ___ .. . . wheel. Ph . >146-JJa.. budgel term$. Call <WII-1028. 100,3 102-3 - - ---- Wanted To Rent - -- - - - - -- --- -------==-= Found ----- Notice ------ For Sale For Rent TIR-EO · o~ CANVAS? TRADE up to a '72 APACHE ... · with solid walls, solid roof. solid windows, solid comlorl . 8 new models ·from $9'19. Also renlals. Amtblry's Apache Trailer Saln, 631 Fourth Ave. 101-tl at the at --,=:--~-==--60-tt ·. ·Campina Equipinent · ' . To be sold at public . auction .house, 339 __;_ 4th, May 6th, o'c.lock. , 4 Dr. Sedan. per pllon I!ClOIIOIDY. Located at 339 4th Ave. opposite the high school. Lot 173 ft, 10 inches by 43 ft. 9 inches. Open house . Sundays 2 to 4. other. times by appointment. Estate of Jane Davis ' Register for white Crossbuck door to be given away May 66 FORD ........ ·········- ... ········· $795 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop. 66 BUICK ·· ·· .......... ·........... $695 -4 Dr. Hardtop. 66.OLDSMOBILE ............. J695 4 Dr. Sedan. 66 CHEVROLET..................$595 610Wagon dwelling . Extra well built out of the best of ' materia!. Full basement. Hot water heat. 1'1:1 baths. Driveway In common. D. Ho"ilis Wood. Exec. of Be HoroonTime · 4 Dr. Sedan . PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY VAUGHN ROUSH, OWNE_ R 1 Admiral r efrigerator, Florence bottle gas stove, kitchen cabinet, two util ity cabinets, breakfast' set, high chair, dinette set. electric Clothes dryer, Maytag wringer washer , double rin se tubs. 4 piece bedroom suite , 2 wardrobes, 3 old t r unks, 2 Iron beds complele w ith mattress and springs, two dressers, davenport. several chairs and small sta!l({s, couch. library table, mangle Iron. milk cooler (holds 4, ID gal. cans). B-ID gal . milk tans, 1 old cream separato,, double wash vat. grain drill, side delivery rake.· old manure spreader, power pllw, coal stove, Iron kettle, lots' of glass fruit jars, several small m isc. Items. Six head of cattle, one Charolals and ene Guernsey cow, two mixed heifers, 1 yr. old Charolals bull, one seven mo. old bu II calf. NOW OPEN lfS.VACATION TIME! .- DOC Wanted To Do SAT., MAY 6 - 10:00.A.M. Realty ~' Notice · YARD SALE Far in FOR SALE THURS:, MAY OlD SILVER BRIDGE ~NAUGA, OHIO Ph. 446-1995 it,._ 3 And she hates to leave this new bedroom home. It has a very pretty ~itchen (range. oven. etc.) large ~arpeted · living room. 2 baths. garage and flat lot 4 blocks from new hospital. Take your time, but hurry. It won't be on the market long at thi s price. oti'IO RIVER- AUOION SERVICE We 749 Third Avenue FARM SALE •" GUARANTEm GAlliPOLIS FLOOR COVERING BUILDERS SUPPLY ca . . want. For detai ls call or see A. Fife . ONE ACRE IN TOWN - Zoned wr ite: Mr s. Helen Yeager , res identia l and \lery sui table Box 172. Jackson. Ohio . Ph . f or apar tm ent comp l ex . NEW 3 bedroom modu lar home 286-4028 . Loca tion on river .with easy 97-6 just comp leted . 1,368 sq . tt. access to everyth ing. liv ing area , nat. gas, forced air furnace, county water , all INr ERVIEWER S wanted tor utilit ie s underoro ~nd. LIST WITH US - List with Dn lo part time telephone survey waslier , dr ye r . ref'ri'Oj,· work . Not a selling job. Give River for action on your era t or, range, carpe ted phone number and state if property . .We have buyers for L.R . & D.R .• B.R., large lol. . farms and homes. private or party line. Airmail ~ood location . 4 miles up Rt. 7 lett er inc l ud ing education, Evenings 1n Country Air Estates . Low work experience and names Oscar C. Baird 446·4632 ta x d i strict. good s c ~ool. of r eferences to : Overnight D. J. Wetherholt446·4244 Priced rlghl to sell. Inquire at Surveys Department, Steven R. Betz446-9583 Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co .. Amer ican Research Bureau • . 446-117 1, after S, 446-2573. 4320 Ammendale Rd .. Belts81 -tf vi lle, Mary la nd 20705. 96-7 '. Very Attractiv-ln Town-urge Lot 3.50 AN HOUR HOUSE AND EXTRA LARGE· LOT •' RT. 7 NEXT TO ------- FOR SALE - .• .PH. 446-4060 a.DSED ALL DAY THURS. &SUN. Extra all brlcll, Ill Elec. 10 yrt. old, H.W. flooruilct carpet. It has6 rms. lull base. with F.P ••Thls house Is well constructed of the best materials and located on near an acre lot within a stone throw ot Clay SchooL Priced In the low, low, 30's. Farmall " H" tractor with 7' mower and cultivators, 8' ANO TO SAVE you money , ANY HR, 446-1998 you 'll save on painting and disc, steel harrow, 8' double cultipac:ker, horse-drawn upkeep for years! ered mower and r iding cultivator, 2·wheel trailer, drill press, E. Winters--446·3828 Eve., J. Berry--446-346<1 with aluminum siding , storm platform sca les, Burnside stove, racing sulky and har· AI Arnold- 446-0756 Eve., J. Fuller-245-9311 windows and doors, 7 room s ness, 50 gal. electric water heater, horse collars, hames p. and bath in color, sunsh ine and hames parts, whiffle.trees and si ngle.t rees, 2 water MAN to work at.Gallipolis Block brigh t kitchen, formal DR , troughs, lard press. 4 lawn chairs. shoeing tools. one lot Co. Ph . 446-2783. ga rag e, porch , storag e hand tool s and mi scellaneous Item s. 101-l building and pony barn, well HOU SE tor sa le by owner In NEW 3 bedroom •home with shaded rolling lawn, 1114 acre , city, 3 bedroom brick, large attached garage, combined TELEPHONE s urv ey located in Vinton. Call today , family rOOm, cen tral air, 2 frame and bri ck exterior , opera tors. Work from home. 84GA RFI ELO it will pay . MRS. EDW. SOMERVILLE blocks from schools. See or built·in kitchen with electri c No se lling . Paid hour ly. 3 We have a ni ce 2 BR home with phone Ed Stewa r t. 446-3827 . New Listing range and hood, dishwasher, 3 miles above Henderson, W.Va. on Rt. 35. hours a day, 5 day s a week . wa ll to wall ca rpet in liv ing 102-6 garbage disposal, gas lur· Phone Mr. Lake 304-529-3017, room and both bedroom s. LOVELY inviting home, ranch John McNeill, Auctioneer nace, completely carpeted, 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday . Also has one car garage. lype, 3 BR, beautiful kitchen, l oca ted Sanders Dr . Finan 10 1· 4 Pr iced to se ll - $10,700. Call l ile bath, forced air gas FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave . 7 cing available. Ca ll or see today for your appointment. furnace, central air , atta ched rooms, 2 bath s, gas hot air Nell Sanders 446-0254 or G. P. 1/1 mile fr om Office Phone 446 -1694 garage. Located 1 furnace . Present Burnette 379-2409. Evenings city limi ts on 2 acres of land . arrangement 2 ·apartments . Charles M . Neal 446-1546 Something you've been NEED 12 young men and Easily conver ted to one J . Mi chael Nea l446-1503 looking for . Price $18,500. women to help me i r) my -3- - =-9 8-6 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... fami ly dwell ing . Ask ing -NEW bedroom neuse. etec~r~c e)(pand lng busi ness. Abo..,e $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph . heat, near Clay school. Call average earn ing for abo..,e ' 46-0208 . 256-6884. Otho Burdette. average peopl e. Call f or 102-1 98-6 Personnel Manager 9 a.m. to s p.m. M onday and Tuesday . Ph . 446-3655. 102-2 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 446-417 5 AVON invites you to stan earni ng edra cash thi s spring Wi th trailer space by being an Avo n THE RIVE R overlooking I he . Ohio OVERLOOK Representati ve . If's a won Ni ce home with long lot, large derful way to get ou tdoors Riv er. 4 miles below garage, S.R. 7 at Eureka. now that winter 's gone, meet ihree bedrooms, bath , good Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call fr iendl y people and make • locat ion . 446-0599 or 446 -~3 00 or money for all the things you LOTS FOR SALE We have 3 ni ce lots in vil lage of Ri o Gran de. Ci ty water, sewage and gas are available. Your choice $2,500 - can be bo ught for smal l do wn payment and ba lance like r ent. Will sel l all 3 lots for $7,000. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS USED -. & . REBUILT ' Move Right In! OUR off ices on Sta te Route 160 ARE you urgently in need of a are now open 7 days a week home? We have one available lor your convenienrP now for Immediate oc · sE:V E!-b r,p1osq _~9m \ Qr ., Cefda1\ cupancy I 6 rooms and bath, Sf., Wi11i gar~ge , u large eat.in ki tchen, formal basement, pri ced at S8.0DO. DR. r ec eption hall, two por ches , 2 room basement, FIVE room hom e on Eastern garage, deep lo1, well Avenue , nice renta l, pri ced at established lawn . $4,500. . l - -- ' i . Realty, 32 State St REALTY . Center . 1000' frontage US 35. 2200' frontag e on county road. · 254 ACRES - 80 acres bottom land , tobacco base, plenty Owner wa ter , fa ir fence, 1 new barn, 1 good old barn , one .of the Leaving State finest 2 story farm homes. 3 YOUR chan ce to buy a wel l kept BR. new li le bath in color. 3 BR house on Chestn ut St. new all built -In kitchen. first Pane led and carpeted li ving floor fully carpe ted , fuel ro om. Bui lf · in ca binets. furnace, part basement, Large garage for the man porches , pl enty sha de, who needs his own work shop. located 22 mi. from Ga llipolis, Ca ll tor per sona l showing. Ohio on BT Road . Priced low In Town 1n today 's market. WE HAVE lwo we ll -kepi homes Delightful-in town . One a three bedroom home wi th air conditioning Suburban and a lar ge 14 room home with 3 ba ths and lots of carpel ALL BRICK rancher i ust 3 mi. from Gav in plant. The perfect on Second Avenue . gift for mother's day. 3 BR, l'h t ile bath. carpeted, LR 1971 Schult and family r oom, all bui lt-In MOBIL E HOME . Two kitchen -in co lor, handy bedroom, living rm . with tilt · laundry room. covered patio, 1 out , dining area with swinging attached garage, establ is hed door s to front kitchen . This is lawn. a custom unit with all shag carpet. Downtown IS back on the market . All real estate and equipment in· eluded in pri ce. Ca ll Denver or Jay for details on this business opportuni ty. He I Wanted NICELY remodeled 2 story home In coun try. 1 rms . & 1/JhJIIIIIDIL - THE..WISEMAN - MASSIE LI ST IN GS needed. We have .bu'yer s for farms, vacant land and u'rban property. Ca ll us TENDER lo\l ing care always t oday. 'shows! You'll see the resultt l '!z ACRES . Nice 3 BR home at of thi s excellent upkeep here. Eno. ·Birch paneling, bar in A beaufifully decorated 5 kitchen, part basement . rooms and bath home, deep pile carpet ing, a dre am IDACRES, RL 141 , Rura l water. kitchen and laundry roo·m , 1 12 ACRES prim e developmen t spacious patio with outside land near new Holzer Medical gas grill , carport and two Cente, . 800' frontage US 35 . storage un its, a beaut if Ul well 900' frontag e county road . sodded rolling lawn . This home is worthy of immediate 14 ACRES. eight room home, lo l inspec tion . of road frontage, Rt. 554 near Cheshire, $16,000 . Bidwell Mi II • Ru ssell D. Wood 446.4618 John I. Richards 446-0280 NEW LISTING - Lovely Brick less than 1 yr . old within walking d istance of new hosp . Features are 3 BR . ww carpet, l l/2 baths, cent. air. 2 tar garage, kitchen with 9ar . dlsp .. range , hood, diSh washer and lots of cabinets . Farm & Urban 90 ACRES prime development land near new Holzer Med ical Card of Thanks food, cards, calls · and the many acts of kindness . fiNly God bless each one. Mrs. Meda Mink and family 102·1 M BUILDING lots plus acreag e with r iver view located on Lincoln Hill . Conta ct Jay Sheppard . Real Estate For Sale Fo"r Fast R~sults Use The Sunday · Times~Sentinel Classifieds . Real Esta.te For S_alt T. L C. We were so happy together, Ever kind and true. The fonest m emories of our life Were the years we spent with Heaven Comp~ny REALTORS, Headquarfers for Gallia County Real Estate. For· real estate you wan t ... OJ don' t wanl. 446-1066 But still each room ho lds Real Estate For Sale ' Real Estate For Sale 29 - The SWldayTimes- Sentinel, SWlday, April.30, 1972 IVJ 10 -IIMJSE TARA , APMIMENlS F.or lnformlflott Call Sllirley ''!Ill '· "· Acllclfls-367·72H -----:::--::---: 16FT. RUN-ABOUT Hydrodyne boat, 80 HP /Weri:.ury engine, troller. Del Glngorlch, 624 Fourth Ave. Ph. <WII-3778. 102, 6 -------:- SINGER sewing mochlne riclalmed, bal. $37.<10, sews like new. Will mono.. darn, etc. Cash or terms avalleble. Ph. <Wii-25.13. COMPARE our quollly and ' 102·1 ()!'len. Hlghnt discount In Tri·Stote• on trollers -and compors. Accept lrade-IA$. CARPETS and life too can be beautiful II you use Blue Stock ali accessorlu, ~ustre . Rent electric America's No'•. 1 camper. sllam~r $1 . Lower G. C. Camp Conley Slarcrafl Slil", Murphy Slqre. Rt. 62 N. of Pt. f!IHsant . 102-6 . . 12-lf ---------:- ,, ------ ' For Sale For Sale For Sale 1966 COMET Callenla 2 dr. ht CUSTOM built mobile home 289 V8, 3 spd .. bucket seats. with expando . 5 rooms elus radio, one owner. Call 446bath . Nicest In country . Plush 4813 . decor . Some furniShings 98-6 optional . $3,.95. Serious buyer call at Lol No. 4, Cline 's TRAVEL tra i ler, self conTrailer Park. Gallipolis. 1969 'h Chev. PU 99-tf 1968 v,· T . Chev. PU lained, very good condition . Phone 388·8394 . 1967 '4 T. Chev. PU 98-6 VW camper. pop-up top, radio, J..969 'lz T. Chev. PU under 8,000 miles, other op- 1963 'fl T . Chev . PU lfiiT'fkA'-1\ stereo console 1n llonals. J. S. King, 446-DSOO. 1968 'fl T. GMC PU love ly hand rubbed walnut 99-6 1967 Chev. trl-axle dump truck ' finish. Pay bal. of 596.41 or 1968 'h T . GMC PU pay $8.21 mo . Ph . «6-0921. 4 AXLES, 8 tires, longue hitch 1969 <;, T . Chev. PU, auto. tran s. &.1-tf from 14ft. wide mobile home . 1968 3 T . GMC Ph . 446-9559 . 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing 100·3 New 11 ft . camper mac~lne . Th is machine 1966 '~~• T. GMC makes buttonhole> , darns and GIRL'S used c lothing size 1968 'h T. GMC PU emb., makes fancy stitches. Junior 5and7. good condillon . 1966 <;, T . GMC PU Pay bal. of $.jii ,50 or pay $6 Wedding gown size 7. Ph . 675- 1967 'lz T . GMC PU mo. Ph. ~ -0921 . 1968 Chev . Suburban 1726. 99 If • -4 1967 'I• T . Chev _ PU -----~ 1963 F600 Ford Truck SPECIAL for graduation 1970 HONDA CL 350 CC. 446· 1961 2 T . GMC Ol ivetti portable typewriters 11692. 1964 3 T . GMC $89.50 now $74.50. Simmons 101 -3 SOMMER'SG.M.C. Ptg . & Office Equip . TRUCKS, INC. --~--91·" BEAUTIFUL Color TV Console. 133 Pine 51. 25 Inch, Motorola, A-1. See 446-2532 FERTILIZER alter 6 p.m. 2 Garfield Ave .. REASONABLE pr ices. Carl Cabin No. 1. PAINT DAMAGE - 1'911 Zig Win ters , Ph . 2<15-5115. lDl -2 Zag Sewi ng Mach ines . Still In 69-tf ---------------origina l ~ cartons. No at -~----1968 CHEV. Biscayne, 6 cyL tachments needed as our ~rF 'rOU ·are ·ouuo1ng il nt~ auto., PS, excellent condition . controls are built-ln . Sews home or remodeling, see us. Ph . ~~-3933 after 5 p.m . with 1 or 2 needles, makes We are builders. Olstrlbuto,r. lDl -6 buttonholes . sew on buttons, ' for Hotpolnt Applionces. ----------'-------1 monograms, and blind hem Allison Eleclrlc . ' : 1969 COUGAR XR7 Series , PS , stitc h, Full cash price , $38.50 154-tf di sc brakes. vinyl rool. 4 new or budget plan available. Goodyear Polyglasllres, Mag Phone 388-8673. ROTOTILLER, practically wheels. auto .. trans. Ph . ~· 911-6 new, hasn't been used $125. 3933 after 5 p.m. Ph . 4-44 ..1512. ' 101 -6 -----~-VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 100-3 Model. Complete with all USED FURNITURE cleaning tools. Small paint \'vHiTE cemeor,au 111es ruetn damage In shipping . Will lake stock. 12" and 15" field tile.' 2 TWboOth 1P<Ike. lne lv~.? :l~yr c~~~s. $27 cash or budget plan suitable for highway ditching; available . Phone 388·8673 . c onc r et e b I o cks• sofa bed, extra long flowered 98-6 GAq.IPOLIS BLOCK CO., couch. chest of drowtrs, ----------------:-:---• 123'h Pfne St., Ph. «6-2113.i dresser, coil springs, maple s FT . BUSH hoq , wfth 3 pt . • -- 16-lf twin bed complete with hitch, auto. water softener, · boxsprlngs and mattross, Blacl<. Hawk corn planter, 12 18 FT. Starcraft boat. 110 HP electric lawn mower. 85~ d t t ith 1 Second, 146· 9523. RICE'S hp. gar en rae or w lnboard.outboard, txct NEW & USED FURNITURE . equipment . 367-75:14. cond ., compleltly oqulptled DILLE::;McGUIRE ' lawn 101-lf 98-6 with trailer. Ph . ~16-1119 mower , 21" cut. front wheel ·,~---------c!fys, after 5 ~-1094 . --------drive. Ph . >146-3381. r 94-10 100-3 SAVE Big I Do your own rug and - - - - - - -- - upholstery clunlng with Blue Bx35 TRAILER . Ph, 367-7329. ~ustre. Rent electric CORBIN & ·S MYDI!R RECONDITIONED 100-tf MOilLE HOMES ihampootr $1 . Central Supply ' SERTA & Bomco Maitrt'IMI &', 1 TON WRECKER, also '63 1970 Statesman 60x 12· Co. 102-4 box springs $29 up. 955 StcOIIII Chev. lmp.ol'a 1 '64 Corvalr. 196S Van Dyke 55x12 Avo. 1<46-l11L _. IO-If 1Dx5S housetraller frame. Ph. 1965 Elcona 60x1D ALUMINUM fishing boal. Ph, 1962 Glbnitar55x10 2<15-50~4. 446·Alol9. 102·3 100·3 1954 Crestline 35xl 19S2 Alma 3Sxl -------:-:::::::::--:::::-::-: GOOD CLEAN LUMP 111d 1&5 Mobllt Homes ob 1 stokor C91!l. Carl Wlnltn. RIO Secot1c1 & Vloncl St. 1969 12x60 SKYLINE m le Grande, Phone 26-5115: · 1971 HONDA CB 500, S1 ,200. Ph . Pt. PltiSinliNtxtiOHtck's.) 9418 home. Ph. ~• _ 102 3 446-9583. '-If. _ _ _ _ _ _ _96-tf - - - - - - 97-6 New GMC Truck Headquarters T. -- - - - - -- - -- - - - --------:---- a... • ------:- �r- ... ,.. ,. ·- ,..., . . . . . - ,. ,- : . r ,, •. • ' ( 21-TheSWlda)l Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Apri130, l972 -- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Time~-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory ' Real Estate For Sale IN MEMORY of husband, father and grandfather, Willie RUSSELl - -·WOOQ REALTOR Shafer, who passed away April 29, 1969, I often sit and lhink of you The thi ngs you used to say and do And it doesn' t seem like home now . It's jusl a place to stay, Rancho Pomeroy Acreage memories Of the lime when you were here . IF THE grass is gr:eener on the other side of the fence, you can bet the water bill is higher. The children.and grandchildren also miss you, To them coming home is not the same. you . And memories are one gift of Gqd That death can not destroy. now r eta ins treasure, my Earth the lonely caske t keep, A beautiful sta r shines over the grave View Property. Six Of one we loved and could not .RIVER room home, three bedroom, save, ba th, fu ll basement gas furnace . Closed in porch, and side por ch and front porch, on blacktop street. House sefs on four lots each 50 x 150, and State Rt. 7, North, corner lot . This home shown by ap · polntment. But some day I hope .to meet h im In that land so bright and fa ir Where we shall be reunited And never more shall part . Sadly missed by his wile, children and grandchildren. ' 102-1 WE WISH to extend our heorlfelt thanks to everyone who assisted in anyway at the sudden passing of our loved one, Mrs. Lucile Drummond. Al so thanks for the flowers, II. :--::=--- - Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 . 187-tt RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Go li la Ave. 44H782 - 297-tt ANOTHER Ri ver View home. Lol 8D x 300ft. from Rt. 7, to Ohio Ri..,er ; 3 bedroom has new furnace, with new wiring, some ca rpel , and new family room , kitchen cabinets, and disposal , carporf , some frui t trees, in City . Shown by appointment. DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen ' Phone 446-2735. 187-tf· --cA' RTE _R _'_S_ P~ LU -M ~,~ ~ N~ G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-11 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & /l. !r Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 -1637 . (For m er ly Bremmer ' s Plumbing & Heating.) 411-tf •"l .. ~. 1 Real Estate For Sale STROUt REALTY World's Largest THE LEAD~R SINCE ,00 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS .. Ph. 446-0GOI bath. new furnace , water tap paid , ,~, ~~- CITY - We ha ve 2 homes which are priced at $13,900 each and offer J BR , bath , nice sized L R, modern. kitchen. HW floors. air FOnd ., and located on a quiet ·st. CITY FARMER ' S DREAM 411:1 A . on a state rd . close to ·, new hospital, pond , 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room home. ATTENTION DUE to the present construction In Gallla Co .. we have several out of town buyers in need of homes In this area . If you have property for sale, don 't settle for less than nationwide advertising . CALL STROUT. 30 A. - 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 room. home with bath, good barn , pond, fenced In and ready for cattle . 163 A .-MON EY MAKER, 56 A. bottom , 100 A. pasture , 2 1arge barns. extra good set of buildings. nIce farm home wllh 7 rooms and bath. large shady lawn . Ideal beel . hog and grain selup. BARGAIN - 50 A. , 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A. woods, .2 barns, log cabin, Vinton area , $8,800. LOTS GEORGES Creek mobile home-lots, SJOO•down , S50 per month. 1 0. J. WHITE Rd., 100 x 200. restricted building lots, $500 down. WOODS Mill Rd. 100 ft frontage, $1.000. LISTING$ NEEDED Ronn~ IYckburn • lronc~t Mlnlger -.,J . - 30 ACRES , Cusfom buill bri ck r crnch, two in co me uni ts, State Rl. 160. 35 ACRES, smal l house, fr.uit and limber . Clay Twp . 16.750. 40 ACRES, Cozy lwo bedroom home, barns near Vinton. Bolh si des roa d. $15.500 . . . . . Tel 446-1998 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Luci lle Brannon Eve. 446·1226 I SIX room ·house with rl ver v lew, four rooms downstairs with bath and 2 rooms upsta irs . nls lot Is 100 X 150, enclosed por ch, garage, in City . Starting Out? Or Slowing Down? IN EITHER case, your needs are lim ited, and so are your means. This 2 BR cottage may be your answer . Car. peted LR , eat .in kitchen, full ba se ment , plenty parking spa ce, 200 ft. deep lot , a beautiful ri..,er view . Vacant . Well Worth Considering Out of Town Buyers SIX rooms , l lf2 bdlh ; redecorated, now vacant and all ready for an owner , formal DR,. ea t in ki tchen, handy laundry and stor age , front and ·side porch , large back lciwn , garage, good income property . Cal l today - it wi l l pay . ... ........ ..... ~ VERY nice brick home in Mi lls vi ll age , central air, f u l l basement, two fir eplaces on large lot . £1£16·0001 Denver K. Hig ley 446·0002 Wanda ·s. Eshenaur 446-0003 F IVE room house in BidwelL on . -., Railroad Stree t, pr ice $3,300 with 5800 down payment. Neal Realty ONE double wide Mobile Hom e PRICE REDUC ED for rent, Ci ty water and gas. Thi s 3 BR home located on a 2 $175 per month . acre lot, 4 mi les from Ga llipol is on SR 21 8 has now ONE 12 x 54 tra iler for r ent . City been r educ ed to $13,500. It is Water . vacant and ready to move in Office 446-1066 and Is in exce ll ent condition. Evenings Call : See i t today . Ron Canaday 446·3636 Nature Paints A Masterpiece FROM the pic ture window in thi s family room an en· chanting view of the W. Va . hills. 8 rooms , 1111 bath, built· in kitchen with all the extras, pilneled dining area , large stone fireplace in LR , 4 BR, ample storage, laundry room , oversize hobby room, outside grill and shelter new l y painted . Built To Endure . . .• AGENCY' ·- ·- Galli a Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales AQency Office 446-3643 Even.ings.call E. M. "Ike'~ Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiselflan 446-4500 KANAUGA - 5 room frame home, H.W. floors, fur. heat, plenty good water . Owner has plans and has priced thl ~ property for a qui ck sa le at 511,500 . CI TY - Loca ted at 88, Pine St .. 6 rms ., bath and util ity rm . Th is house is in good repair, with most of inter ior new. New kitchen 1 new bath, new hot wa ter tank, new plumbi ng and new shingle roo f. Ha s large garage. Large lot, 9 fruit trees and rm . for a garden. Pr ice $16,000. if you want an In· vestmen t you can buy this one and another 6 rm . {2 apa rtments) in good repair. beside it: both for $26.500. CITY Lo ca ted at 127 Kineon, house in good repair, some new copper plumbing and wiring , S nice rms . and bath, fu l l base., H.W. floor s wit h new carpet and paneling in li\1. rm. Don 't wait to see this one . Pr ice $17,500 . ADDISON - Modern hom e, H.W. floor s, fully carpeted, Liv . rm . 14'x18' . Kitchen 12'x1 6', plenty cabinets. Ful l base . Low taxes, · good schools and loca ted where the action is taking place . Price $16.000 . KERR Near new, all bri ck, 4 bdrm .. large llv. rm., din . rm .• and Mrs. approved kitchen and 3 baths . It has H.W. floors, and ca rpet . Full finished basement, with a 2 car gar. This house has 1.888 sq . ft. liv. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost. PORTER - 4 bdrm . home with large liv. rm. 12'x28' , 1111 baths , carpet over H.W., lots of paneling, new vinyl siding •• storm doors and windows. enclosed ba ck porch , water tap paid ; ha s barn and 2 car gar. $17,500 buys this ni ce home with 4 A. of land. E UREK A Real ni ce, remodeled old er ho me loca ted on 21ots, O\lerlooking the Ohio Ri..,er. It ha s 6 rms. on first fl oor and 2 on the second. It has a large liv . rm . with F . P. All rm s. on fir st floor are carpeted and kit. chen has plenty of r ea l nice k notty . pin~ cabinets . Alum . siding . Pri ced for a quick sole . $16,900. · R 10 - All brick , all electric. beautiful 5 rm . home, locate d in excellent reside ntia l sec t ion. One ow ner uses huge llv. rm . for beauty salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beauty sa lon stations, reception desk , 2 First Lady drring sta tions and chairs. AI for $24 ,1100. Hou se $2 1,1100. FARMS 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mer· ce rv ille on 21 8. Good barn, 7 A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land . grow 1,850 lb. tob. thi s yr . Older home made modern, 4 bdrm . and 1 bath . Plenty water . $13,000. · 204 A. - near Lecta, 20 A. bottom. 35 A . rolling , grow 2,500 l b. lob. lh is year . 2 barns , estimated timber .450,1100 bd . ft .. 7 rm . good farm home. Plenty wa ter . Price $25 ,000 . 72 A. - Located at Jun ction , Little Bull Sk in and Carter Rds. 10 A. tractor land, grow 1,700 lb. lob. this yr . Some coa I, good barn, good 3 txtrm . house and other out· bldgs. Price Sl O,SOO. Don't miss seeing this lovely Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room (fireplace!. dining room , entrance hall . all fully carpeted, 1'12 baths. very ni ce kitchen . full basement and garage- See it anytime. just call us for an appointment. 'Business Opportunities · .REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT \ REAL Estate Broker or Sa lesman wanted to represent our firm in your · area, exce ll ent financia l arrangement for ex · perien ced, sel f · managed p~rson seeki ng 5 figure in. come. Write : Prime, P. 0 . Box 914, 321169. 96-1 0 PUBLIC · .NOTICE -owner Movilll o.tOf Business Opportunity Excellent Location FOR SE RV IC E STA T ION , CAR WASH , RETA IL STO RE , RESTAURANT , DAIRY QUEE N . GROCERY , ETC . FOR CH URCH PURPOSE . CAN BE WARD RD . - 163 A. 20 A. bottom. 10 A !$w 'ti hl,iie!, 1300 young pine and trdhlage on 2 roads . This land is un· derta id with coal and is close to the Ohio Pow er Conveyor Belt Route . Can be bought tor S2D.OOO. NEAR PATRIOT - 95A.; 45 t illable, 1.332 lb. lob. base, good barn 60 'x6D', pond and Or . well, large older home made modern. new fur., . bath, paneling, storm drs. and windows, 2 car gar. and other outbldgs. Pr ice 535.000 . IN U SE !M . MEDIATELY . WILL SEL L RE S IDEN CE AND C- HURCH BLDG . SEPARATE . YOU MAY H AVE HEARD WRONG ON . TH E PRICE WITH US . SO ME I GS COUNTY , 96 112 ACRES , 20 BOTTOM CRO PLAND, 76 PASTURE , GOOD FENCE, LARGE BARN B5U2 . GOOD 2 STORY MODERN HOM E WIT H NI CE KITCHEN, BA•TH,, r,., A' BEDROOMS FUR NA CE HEAT . CHECK HOBART DILLON Real Eslate Broker P. 0. Bo•516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon Valley Campsites. P~ . 4462730. .. , HOUSE. 3 bedrooms . i'h baths, on Rt. 2. 5 mile> from Pt. Pleasant : also mobile home on improved lot, city water. Ph . 675-2946. 101 -3 47-1' PUBLIC SALE VACANT LAND 47 A. Shoestr ing Ridge and 25 A. on State Rt . 325 South of Rio Grande. We sell anything for anybody . Bring your items · lo Kno111 Com. munity Auction Barn . Corner Third & Olive., Fo r appointment &all 446 -2917. Sale every Salurdoy · Evening al ·"SElL JH.EAUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE .3444 AUCTIONEER PH. ita · 12:30 P.M. Location: From Gallipolis. take Rt. "0 to the foot of Vinlon hill. turn r ight on Vinton-Eno Rd., go opp. 4 mi ., turn right on luther Roush Rd. Second farm on the left. Watch for signs. SMITH SAYS' wagon, someclllit a-big car.:· 67 PLYMOUTH ............... JI195 Valiant 4 dr. Sedan . 67 VOLKSWAGEN ............~1095 Deluxe 2 dr. Sedan . 67-FIAT...............................$695 TERMS : CASH TOMMY JOE STEWART - AUCTIONEER · This nice two story three bedroom brick I . \' It'aaload-lover with 5 doort-tluee direct to the 6 foot lloor apace. . mil 98 horoeo for freeway performance; up to 26 ee 6. Po ttl Evans & JoAnn Nibert, Park Lane, Jackson Pike,. Rt. 35.300 pieces of clothing : women 's si1e 10. 12 , children's si1e 1· 14, men's medium ; household Items, school desk, 2 ton air conditi~r.· ' dishes~ fisherman·· alghan. 9:JO loS, Tues .. Moy 2 & Wed .. May 3. If rain, no sale . . Front cliac brakee for sure stope. Full.ayncluo ,.ap<iec!, or etlortlesa, optional automatic. : · ........, 0 NCHlllOt e:draa include whi~ll, cai'pela, ~,...,.. hMter-defroeter, fully-reclining front bucl<!!lll. Orin a Dalla ••• then oleelde•. 65 PLYMOUTH ................ J595 Fury 2 dr. hardtop. 65 CHEVROLEl., ............. J495 J!ftc,lfUI 64 CHEVROLET. .............. J395 . Corvair 2 dr. hardtop. Impala 4 Dr . Sedan . NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW '72 BUICK OR O~EL - BEST SEL£CTION EVER. ~~---'!'--1969 OLDS CUTLASS Conv ., air cond ., bucket seats, mag whe.els. extra sharp. $2395 WAS '2695 ·lanaup, Ohio 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond., vinyl top, extra sharp. 2 BEDROOM new mobile home. Ph . 446-1900. ' . 99-6 6 ROOM house, I'll bath, near business district In Mid dleport . Ph . 992-3393. 99-6 FURN. APT., newly remodeled, new furniture and appliances, all utilitie s paid, adults only . inquire at Rice's New & Used Furn. 446-9523. 85-tt ~:;;:"ii=n;rx=,;;r;r:-;:;;-;<.; OFFiUSPACE at SD4 Second Ave. First floor, wall to wall carpeting. Ph . 446 -1397, SimmonsPtg : &Otflce Equip . 94-It '67 OLDS DELTA 88- '2795 Conv .• P. wind ., air cond ., beige, new prem tires. '2695 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Door sedan. air condition, a Pl . Pleasant trade -in . 4 Dr. Air Cond., vinyl top. Blue. Nice. '2595 '1995 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 PLYMOUTH 4 dr . hdtp .• Fury Ill, 29.000 miles, nice family car- 2 Door hardtop, power steering, automatic. '1795 '1695 1968 BUICK LeSABRE Cust .• 2 dr . hdtp., air cond. , yellow with black vinyl top. Was $1995. 4 Dr . sedan, radio. auto , tran-smission, p. steering, p. brakes. gold metallic finish with matching interior. One owner car in excellent cond. 91-6 Services Offered -_ or.,-----------------n DEAD STOCK . WOOD MOTOR SALES I Eastern Ave . · Gallij:lolis. Ohio SS:oo Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and c::ows Call Jackson286-o1531 '1495" 1966 MUSTANG 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door hardtop, nice car, cheap transportation . '1295 25 ACRES pasture . p lenty water, good fence. Ph. 36777D'I after 5. 4 dr. hdtp .• gold, black vinyl top. cust. vinyl interior . Sharp. '1795 . WAS 11995 ---------:::= ::::----- 1 WAS '2995 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Rent NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. • BE WITH the first to choose your residence In these beau'tlful suburban apts . Con t em p or a r y in s t y I e, luxurious carpeting , indivldually controlled heatlno. color coordinated ap pliances. private patios: many other features. Lease $135 mo. Call ~-3772 for apP."intment to see model un1L 526 Jackson Pike, Near Holzer Med. Center. THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 -11 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond .• red, black vinyl top. Sharp . '2295 WAS '2495 1968 BUICK SKYLARK For Rent 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1969 PONTIAC BONNE ·cARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SMITH AUTO SALES Sedan, good second car. '795 '895 35% MORE TO ~HOOSE FROM I For Sale or Trade .GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. For Sale CAMPER, lull fa ci lit ies ; also 1968 FORD XL, good condition, - -- -- - - - - - - - - - ~ I • -camper on pickup truck . Call lactory air . Ph . 367-7268. MAY Is Home Improvement TRAILER lots In Mason. Ph. BOB LANE 'S Complete before noon 446-0168 or. 1026 102-3 Month. Spring fix-up specials 992-3393 or 773-5934. 99-6 Bookkeeping and Tax SerSecond Ave. are comi ng your way soon . 87 -tt 1969 L TO 2 door HT, PS, PB , air vice, 424112 Fourth Ave . ~ Watch for full page ad coming Kanauga . Ofllce hrs . 9 a.m .-1 cond ., low mi leage. Ph . ~46soon . French City Builders NOW leasing new 1 bedroom p.m. Ph . 4~- 1049 . 9608 before 1 p.m . Lasco apartments. adults only. Ph . Supply , 750 1st Ave .. 85-tt Niday. 129 Second Ave. 675· 3~50 Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis . Ohio . t SMALL larm with large house, 296 -lf - -- 5-E-::P-:: 99-6 T-IC-::.::TA :-:N -::K-::5:-r ental purchase agreement, -:. -:.A :-:B_O_U__ T_Y_O_ UR ~ W-E1 G:-:-H:::-'r... Cieaned and Installed maximum $150 per month. '64 CHEVY, 327 w -4 spd . and 3 ROOM furn. apt .. all utili t ies Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 Write Box 220 c-o Tribune. PT . For str eet or strip. Call THE EXCITING New Weight paid. adults only. free garage 101 -3 297-tt 446-2642 or see at 2124'h Watchers ( R I Program can pa rki ng al Libby Hotel. Eastern Ave. help you . For local class In74-tf HOLLEY'S DITCHING format ion cal l TOLL-FREE COMPLETE water line In800-582-7026 . SLEE PING ROOMS weekly stallation, backhoe, bulldozer PAINTING insi de and out. Will 7 HP SIMPLICITY riding 90-18 rates , free garage parking , and boring mach ine services . do by contract or hour. Ph . tractor. elec . starter, wheel Libby HoteL J. P. Holley, Ph . 2•5-5018 or weights and chains, trailer, 446-1284. '·oAY c"A'R~289-tf ~ - 4344. l ur -3 side cutter bar , rotary Sun Valley Nurser( School 1-tf mower, 10" plow, cu ltivator licensed by Stale o Dnio, 111: SLEEl> rJ!lG . ROOMS, we.k.ly - - - ---;;----::- AL TE RATION S ON all typa~-of and blade. $6()() _ Ph. 675-3796. • miles west of new hospital. rates . Park Central Hotel. C&S Electrical Service & clo thing in my home . CaU 102-3 517 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . «6Repairs . House wiring , Mrs. Ross Northup, 446-2543 . 3118-~·J 3657 . Day care that says "we " electr ic heat, motor controls. 21 -tf care." COR-BIN & SNYDER APARTMENT tor construction Free estimates. Ph. ~·4561 28-lf ' men . Ph. 446·0756. or 675-3361. INT~RIOR; . exterior painting FURNITURE -~-- ·- ' 26i-l' 22-tf and carpenter work . Ph. 446 .TWO-WAY- Radios Sales a, USED : 2 pc. sectional couch 3419, Charles Richards. Servlc~ . New and used CB's; DOlrnCE wide mobile home, BANKS TREE ' SERVICE good shape, 2 table lamps, full 99-6 ci ty water and gas. $175 mo. FREE e>tlmates, liability Inpollee monitors, antennas, size coil springs, 2 pc. living Ph . >146- 1~ or ~- 4618. elc .• Bob's Citizens Band surance. Pruning. trimming ==-----::-:~ room suite, 1.4 cu . ff. REMOD"ELING. building new 102-lf Ra~,lo Equip .. Georges Creek ond cavity work . tree and refrigerator , coppertone, real r ooms cement , roofing , Rd., Gallipolis. Clnlo. ~ -4517 .. stump removal. Ph . 446·4953. good shape, kitchen utility siding ,' furnaCe ins . J. H. 16-11 12x 5~ TR AILER, city water . 73-tf cart. Queen & Son. 4jl6-9271. Ph . 446· 1~ or ~ - 4618 . NEW : Room size rugs , different 68-tf 5 ROOM fur nished house , adults 102-lf GILLENWATER'S septic tank sizes and colors, linoleum only . 10 Edgemont Dr . Ph. -------:-::--:-::--~~--:-cleaning and repair , olso ROOFING and gutter work . rugs In 9x12, 12x12, 12xl5. 446·0469 . MEN only . 12x60 mobile home, house wrecking . Ph. 4~-9499. Open .Friday evenings till 8. Will iam Milchell, 388-8507. 101-2 carpeted , air cond ., private <. , Established In 19..0. Free parki ng . 955 Second . Ph . 67-ff drive, utilities furn . 1 mile • 169-tf' «6-1171. TR AILE R space Henderson trom Gavin Plant. Ph. 3117· <OO-tf Trailer Ct.. concrete patios, 7272 . D. P. MARTIN & Son Water shade trees, sidewalks, at end 102-6 Delivery Service . Your, - REDDISH brown male dog 1 !WHEEL TrallermadellkeaU Sliver Memorial Bridge . Ph. Haul, very good shape . A patronage will be ap-' mllefromtownon RL 141 . Ph . 675-3886 or 675-2946. COTTAGE sullable for one or preclated . Ph . 446-0463. ~-0020. barga in at $80. Ph . 446-2311 . 101 -3 two men, air cond., utllllles 7-tf . 100-3 100-3 pald .l mile from Gavin Plant. HAY CROP-· for lease or on a Ph. 367-7272 . T ERMITE -PESTCON T ROL AKC Reg. Poodle puppies. Ph. share basis. located on Lin102-6 FREE Inspection. Call4~- 3245. ~46-0302 . - col~ Pike. Ph . 2SI>-~7. 7D-0 7- F::-:H Merrill O'Dell , Or>erator for ~RALPH'S Carpet & Upholste1¥' __________________1_00-3 -:: O ::T:::-E LS? _ M _E _N _, _T _I_ R-E 3 00 ' 1 . Extermlnal Termite Service. - Cleaning Service . Free' Tired of re>laurant food? 19 Belmont Dr. estimates . Ph . «6-0294 . Ralph TRACTORS: Farm ails 2 HOUSETRAILER for rent by Nice, clean, quiet room with 267-lf A. Davis , owner . Super M , one with two row week or month. Ph . 2•5·50:14 .• · range and refrigerator, W 9-tf corn pocker ; 2 Ferguson 30, 100-3 month, pensioners preferrid . Central Air Conditioning ' ,N Ford, Allis Chalmers WD Ph >146-<4416 7 p.m. to lD p.m . & Hullng 5 with wide front end, Case • 98-6 FrH Estlmolts .;c, Ave r~ Cub, Farmall 200, Stewort's Hortlwart Farmall B, Farmall 300 and VInton, Dlllo 2 UNF _ APARTMENTS , 5 FURNISHED apartment, call COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio 3..0 both need lobe worked on. rooms and bath, adults only . l.U-tf, combination , AM-FM radio, Plows: 1, 2, 3 and 4 bottom . 631 Fourth Ave. R<!orences . Call >146-1479. .tf , 98:11 four speakers, 4 speed In now four botlom JD drag , 63 THOMAS FliN termlxed changer, ~parate four botlom AC mounted : EXTERMINATING co. controls. Balance $77.79. Use cultivators: 1, 2, 4 row. More >Ur budgel terms. Call >146miscellaneous articles lhon Term lie & Pest Control 1028 any dealer In Southeast Clnlo . •Wheelersburg, Dnlo · · l02·3 Goodwin Tractor Sale>, Rt . 3, ' ELECTRICITY --------Albany, Clnio. Wtlurnlsh Woler- St.wogo • Gorboge Collection- Amplt 1110·3 -ALBERT EHMAN MODERN Walnut stereo.radlo Puking - TV Antenno - Wol~to- Woll Corpetlng Water Delivery Service combination, duo I volume Droptrlts • Rong" - Relrlgtroton - Air Conditioning Petrlot Star Rl ., Gallipolis control , I speaker, • speed Glrblge Disposals- Dlshwolhtn- Heat Limps · Privott Ph. 379·2133 changer. separate controls. GRAVELY tractor with 30" mower; riding carl, . dual Balance $63.59 . Use our 24].1f ' PaHot- Swimming Pool · Clubheust. · . ___ .. . . wheel. Ph . >146-JJa.. budgel term$. Call <WII-1028. 100,3 102-3 - - ---- Wanted To Rent - -- - - - - -- --- -------==-= Found ----- Notice ------ For Sale For Rent TIR-EO · o~ CANVAS? TRADE up to a '72 APACHE ... · with solid walls, solid roof. solid windows, solid comlorl . 8 new models ·from $9'19. Also renlals. Amtblry's Apache Trailer Saln, 631 Fourth Ave. 101-tl at the at --,=:--~-==--60-tt ·. ·Campina Equipinent · ' . To be sold at public . auction .house, 339 __;_ 4th, May 6th, o'c.lock. , 4 Dr. Sedan. per pllon I!ClOIIOIDY. Located at 339 4th Ave. opposite the high school. Lot 173 ft, 10 inches by 43 ft. 9 inches. Open house . Sundays 2 to 4. other. times by appointment. Estate of Jane Davis ' Register for white Crossbuck door to be given away May 66 FORD ........ ·········- ... ········· $795 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop. 66 BUICK ·· ·· .......... ·........... $695 -4 Dr. Hardtop. 66.OLDSMOBILE ............. J695 4 Dr. Sedan. 66 CHEVROLET..................$595 610Wagon dwelling . Extra well built out of the best of ' materia!. Full basement. Hot water heat. 1'1:1 baths. Driveway In common. D. Ho"ilis Wood. Exec. of Be HoroonTime · 4 Dr. Sedan . PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY VAUGHN ROUSH, OWNE_ R 1 Admiral r efrigerator, Florence bottle gas stove, kitchen cabinet, two util ity cabinets, breakfast' set, high chair, dinette set. electric Clothes dryer, Maytag wringer washer , double rin se tubs. 4 piece bedroom suite , 2 wardrobes, 3 old t r unks, 2 Iron beds complele w ith mattress and springs, two dressers, davenport. several chairs and small sta!l({s, couch. library table, mangle Iron. milk cooler (holds 4, ID gal. cans). B-ID gal . milk tans, 1 old cream separato,, double wash vat. grain drill, side delivery rake.· old manure spreader, power pllw, coal stove, Iron kettle, lots' of glass fruit jars, several small m isc. Items. Six head of cattle, one Charolals and ene Guernsey cow, two mixed heifers, 1 yr. old Charolals bull, one seven mo. old bu II calf. NOW OPEN lfS.VACATION TIME! .- DOC Wanted To Do SAT., MAY 6 - 10:00.A.M. Realty ~' Notice · YARD SALE Far in FOR SALE THURS:, MAY OlD SILVER BRIDGE ~NAUGA, OHIO Ph. 446-1995 it,._ 3 And she hates to leave this new bedroom home. It has a very pretty ~itchen (range. oven. etc.) large ~arpeted · living room. 2 baths. garage and flat lot 4 blocks from new hospital. Take your time, but hurry. It won't be on the market long at thi s price. oti'IO RIVER- AUOION SERVICE We 749 Third Avenue FARM SALE •" GUARANTEm GAlliPOLIS FLOOR COVERING BUILDERS SUPPLY ca . . want. For detai ls call or see A. Fife . ONE ACRE IN TOWN - Zoned wr ite: Mr s. Helen Yeager , res identia l and \lery sui table Box 172. Jackson. Ohio . Ph . f or apar tm ent comp l ex . NEW 3 bedroom modu lar home 286-4028 . Loca tion on river .with easy 97-6 just comp leted . 1,368 sq . tt. access to everyth ing. liv ing area , nat. gas, forced air furnace, county water , all INr ERVIEWER S wanted tor utilit ie s underoro ~nd. LIST WITH US - List with Dn lo part time telephone survey waslier , dr ye r . ref'ri'Oj,· work . Not a selling job. Give River for action on your era t or, range, carpe ted phone number and state if property . .We have buyers for L.R . & D.R .• B.R., large lol. . farms and homes. private or party line. Airmail ~ood location . 4 miles up Rt. 7 lett er inc l ud ing education, Evenings 1n Country Air Estates . Low work experience and names Oscar C. Baird 446·4632 ta x d i strict. good s c ~ool. of r eferences to : Overnight D. J. Wetherholt446·4244 Priced rlghl to sell. Inquire at Surveys Department, Steven R. Betz446-9583 Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co .. Amer ican Research Bureau • . 446-117 1, after S, 446-2573. 4320 Ammendale Rd .. Belts81 -tf vi lle, Mary la nd 20705. 96-7 '. Very Attractiv-ln Town-urge Lot 3.50 AN HOUR HOUSE AND EXTRA LARGE· LOT •' RT. 7 NEXT TO ------- FOR SALE - .• .PH. 446-4060 a.DSED ALL DAY THURS. &SUN. Extra all brlcll, Ill Elec. 10 yrt. old, H.W. flooruilct carpet. It has6 rms. lull base. with F.P ••Thls house Is well constructed of the best materials and located on near an acre lot within a stone throw ot Clay SchooL Priced In the low, low, 30's. Farmall " H" tractor with 7' mower and cultivators, 8' ANO TO SAVE you money , ANY HR, 446-1998 you 'll save on painting and disc, steel harrow, 8' double cultipac:ker, horse-drawn upkeep for years! ered mower and r iding cultivator, 2·wheel trailer, drill press, E. Winters--446·3828 Eve., J. Berry--446-346<1 with aluminum siding , storm platform sca les, Burnside stove, racing sulky and har· AI Arnold- 446-0756 Eve., J. Fuller-245-9311 windows and doors, 7 room s ness, 50 gal. electric water heater, horse collars, hames p. and bath in color, sunsh ine and hames parts, whiffle.trees and si ngle.t rees, 2 water MAN to work at.Gallipolis Block brigh t kitchen, formal DR , troughs, lard press. 4 lawn chairs. shoeing tools. one lot Co. Ph . 446-2783. ga rag e, porch , storag e hand tool s and mi scellaneous Item s. 101-l building and pony barn, well HOU SE tor sa le by owner In NEW 3 bedroom •home with shaded rolling lawn, 1114 acre , city, 3 bedroom brick, large attached garage, combined TELEPHONE s urv ey located in Vinton. Call today , family rOOm, cen tral air, 2 frame and bri ck exterior , opera tors. Work from home. 84GA RFI ELO it will pay . MRS. EDW. SOMERVILLE blocks from schools. See or built·in kitchen with electri c No se lling . Paid hour ly. 3 We have a ni ce 2 BR home with phone Ed Stewa r t. 446-3827 . New Listing range and hood, dishwasher, 3 miles above Henderson, W.Va. on Rt. 35. hours a day, 5 day s a week . wa ll to wall ca rpet in liv ing 102-6 garbage disposal, gas lur· Phone Mr. Lake 304-529-3017, room and both bedroom s. LOVELY inviting home, ranch John McNeill, Auctioneer nace, completely carpeted, 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday . Also has one car garage. lype, 3 BR, beautiful kitchen, l oca ted Sanders Dr . Finan 10 1· 4 Pr iced to se ll - $10,700. Call l ile bath, forced air gas FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave . 7 cing available. Ca ll or see today for your appointment. furnace, central air , atta ched rooms, 2 bath s, gas hot air Nell Sanders 446-0254 or G. P. 1/1 mile fr om Office Phone 446 -1694 garage. Located 1 furnace . Present Burnette 379-2409. Evenings city limi ts on 2 acres of land . arrangement 2 ·apartments . Charles M . Neal 446-1546 Something you've been NEED 12 young men and Easily conver ted to one J . Mi chael Nea l446-1503 looking for . Price $18,500. women to help me i r) my -3- - =-9 8-6 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... fami ly dwell ing . Ask ing -NEW bedroom neuse. etec~r~c e)(pand lng busi ness. Abo..,e $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph . heat, near Clay school. Call average earn ing for abo..,e ' 46-0208 . 256-6884. Otho Burdette. average peopl e. Call f or 102-1 98-6 Personnel Manager 9 a.m. to s p.m. M onday and Tuesday . Ph . 446-3655. 102-2 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 446-417 5 AVON invites you to stan earni ng edra cash thi s spring Wi th trailer space by being an Avo n THE RIVE R overlooking I he . Ohio OVERLOOK Representati ve . If's a won Ni ce home with long lot, large derful way to get ou tdoors Riv er. 4 miles below garage, S.R. 7 at Eureka. now that winter 's gone, meet ihree bedrooms, bath , good Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call fr iendl y people and make • locat ion . 446-0599 or 446 -~3 00 or money for all the things you LOTS FOR SALE We have 3 ni ce lots in vil lage of Ri o Gran de. Ci ty water, sewage and gas are available. Your choice $2,500 - can be bo ught for smal l do wn payment and ba lance like r ent. Will sel l all 3 lots for $7,000. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS USED -. & . REBUILT ' Move Right In! OUR off ices on Sta te Route 160 ARE you urgently in need of a are now open 7 days a week home? We have one available lor your convenienrP now for Immediate oc · sE:V E!-b r,p1osq _~9m \ Qr ., Cefda1\ cupancy I 6 rooms and bath, Sf., Wi11i gar~ge , u large eat.in ki tchen, formal basement, pri ced at S8.0DO. DR. r ec eption hall, two por ches , 2 room basement, FIVE room hom e on Eastern garage, deep lo1, well Avenue , nice renta l, pri ced at established lawn . $4,500. . l - -- ' i . Realty, 32 State St REALTY . Center . 1000' frontage US 35. 2200' frontag e on county road. · 254 ACRES - 80 acres bottom land , tobacco base, plenty Owner wa ter , fa ir fence, 1 new barn, 1 good old barn , one .of the Leaving State finest 2 story farm homes. 3 YOUR chan ce to buy a wel l kept BR. new li le bath in color. 3 BR house on Chestn ut St. new all built -In kitchen. first Pane led and carpeted li ving floor fully carpe ted , fuel ro om. Bui lf · in ca binets. furnace, part basement, Large garage for the man porches , pl enty sha de, who needs his own work shop. located 22 mi. from Ga llipolis, Ca ll tor per sona l showing. Ohio on BT Road . Priced low In Town 1n today 's market. WE HAVE lwo we ll -kepi homes Delightful-in town . One a three bedroom home wi th air conditioning Suburban and a lar ge 14 room home with 3 ba ths and lots of carpel ALL BRICK rancher i ust 3 mi. from Gav in plant. The perfect on Second Avenue . gift for mother's day. 3 BR, l'h t ile bath. carpeted, LR 1971 Schult and family r oom, all bui lt-In MOBIL E HOME . Two kitchen -in co lor, handy bedroom, living rm . with tilt · laundry room. covered patio, 1 out , dining area with swinging attached garage, establ is hed door s to front kitchen . This is lawn. a custom unit with all shag carpet. Downtown IS back on the market . All real estate and equipment in· eluded in pri ce. Ca ll Denver or Jay for details on this business opportuni ty. He I Wanted NICELY remodeled 2 story home In coun try. 1 rms . & 1/JhJIIIIIDIL - THE..WISEMAN - MASSIE LI ST IN GS needed. We have .bu'yer s for farms, vacant land and u'rban property. Ca ll us TENDER lo\l ing care always t oday. 'shows! You'll see the resultt l '!z ACRES . Nice 3 BR home at of thi s excellent upkeep here. Eno. ·Birch paneling, bar in A beaufifully decorated 5 kitchen, part basement . rooms and bath home, deep pile carpet ing, a dre am IDACRES, RL 141 , Rura l water. kitchen and laundry roo·m , 1 12 ACRES prim e developmen t spacious patio with outside land near new Holzer Medical gas grill , carport and two Cente, . 800' frontage US 35 . storage un its, a beaut if Ul well 900' frontag e county road . sodded rolling lawn . This home is worthy of immediate 14 ACRES. eight room home, lo l inspec tion . of road frontage, Rt. 554 near Cheshire, $16,000 . Bidwell Mi II • Ru ssell D. Wood 446.4618 John I. Richards 446-0280 NEW LISTING - Lovely Brick less than 1 yr . old within walking d istance of new hosp . Features are 3 BR . ww carpet, l l/2 baths, cent. air. 2 tar garage, kitchen with 9ar . dlsp .. range , hood, diSh washer and lots of cabinets . Farm & Urban 90 ACRES prime development land near new Holzer Med ical Card of Thanks food, cards, calls · and the many acts of kindness . fiNly God bless each one. Mrs. Meda Mink and family 102·1 M BUILDING lots plus acreag e with r iver view located on Lincoln Hill . Conta ct Jay Sheppard . Real Estate For Sale Fo"r Fast R~sults Use The Sunday · Times~Sentinel Classifieds . Real Esta.te For S_alt T. L C. We were so happy together, Ever kind and true. The fonest m emories of our life Were the years we spent with Heaven Comp~ny REALTORS, Headquarfers for Gallia County Real Estate. For· real estate you wan t ... OJ don' t wanl. 446-1066 But still each room ho lds Real Estate For Sale ' Real Estate For Sale 29 - The SWldayTimes- Sentinel, SWlday, April.30, 1972 IVJ 10 -IIMJSE TARA , APMIMENlS F.or lnformlflott Call Sllirley ''!Ill '· "· Acllclfls-367·72H -----:::--::---: 16FT. RUN-ABOUT Hydrodyne boat, 80 HP /Weri:.ury engine, troller. Del Glngorlch, 624 Fourth Ave. Ph. <WII-3778. 102, 6 -------:- SINGER sewing mochlne riclalmed, bal. $37.<10, sews like new. Will mono.. darn, etc. Cash or terms avalleble. Ph. <Wii-25.13. COMPARE our quollly and ' 102·1 ()!'len. Hlghnt discount In Tri·Stote• on trollers -and compors. Accept lrade-IA$. CARPETS and life too can be beautiful II you use Blue Stock ali accessorlu, ~ustre . Rent electric America's No'•. 1 camper. sllam~r $1 . Lower G. C. Camp Conley Slarcrafl Slil", Murphy Slqre. Rt. 62 N. of Pt. f!IHsant . 102-6 . . 12-lf ---------:- ,, ------ ' For Sale For Sale For Sale 1966 COMET Callenla 2 dr. ht CUSTOM built mobile home 289 V8, 3 spd .. bucket seats. with expando . 5 rooms elus radio, one owner. Call 446bath . Nicest In country . Plush 4813 . decor . Some furniShings 98-6 optional . $3,.95. Serious buyer call at Lol No. 4, Cline 's TRAVEL tra i ler, self conTrailer Park. Gallipolis. 1969 'h Chev. PU 99-tf 1968 v,· T . Chev. PU lained, very good condition . Phone 388·8394 . 1967 '4 T. Chev. PU 98-6 VW camper. pop-up top, radio, J..969 'lz T. Chev. PU under 8,000 miles, other op- 1963 'fl T . Chev . PU lfiiT'fkA'-1\ stereo console 1n llonals. J. S. King, 446-DSOO. 1968 'fl T. GMC PU love ly hand rubbed walnut 99-6 1967 Chev. trl-axle dump truck ' finish. Pay bal. of 596.41 or 1968 'h T . GMC PU pay $8.21 mo . Ph . «6-0921. 4 AXLES, 8 tires, longue hitch 1969 <;, T . Chev. PU, auto. tran s. &.1-tf from 14ft. wide mobile home . 1968 3 T . GMC Ph . 446-9559 . 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing 100·3 New 11 ft . camper mac~lne . Th is machine 1966 '~~• T. GMC makes buttonhole> , darns and GIRL'S used c lothing size 1968 'h T. GMC PU emb., makes fancy stitches. Junior 5and7. good condillon . 1966 <;, T . GMC PU Pay bal. of $.jii ,50 or pay $6 Wedding gown size 7. Ph . 675- 1967 'lz T . GMC PU mo. Ph. ~ -0921 . 1968 Chev . Suburban 1726. 99 If • -4 1967 'I• T . Chev _ PU -----~ 1963 F600 Ford Truck SPECIAL for graduation 1970 HONDA CL 350 CC. 446· 1961 2 T . GMC Ol ivetti portable typewriters 11692. 1964 3 T . GMC $89.50 now $74.50. Simmons 101 -3 SOMMER'SG.M.C. Ptg . & Office Equip . TRUCKS, INC. --~--91·" BEAUTIFUL Color TV Console. 133 Pine 51. 25 Inch, Motorola, A-1. See 446-2532 FERTILIZER alter 6 p.m. 2 Garfield Ave .. REASONABLE pr ices. Carl Cabin No. 1. PAINT DAMAGE - 1'911 Zig Win ters , Ph . 2<15-5115. lDl -2 Zag Sewi ng Mach ines . Still In 69-tf ---------------origina l ~ cartons. No at -~----1968 CHEV. Biscayne, 6 cyL tachments needed as our ~rF 'rOU ·are ·ouuo1ng il nt~ auto., PS, excellent condition . controls are built-ln . Sews home or remodeling, see us. Ph . ~~-3933 after 5 p.m . with 1 or 2 needles, makes We are builders. Olstrlbuto,r. lDl -6 buttonholes . sew on buttons, ' for Hotpolnt Applionces. ----------'-------1 monograms, and blind hem Allison Eleclrlc . ' : 1969 COUGAR XR7 Series , PS , stitc h, Full cash price , $38.50 154-tf di sc brakes. vinyl rool. 4 new or budget plan available. Goodyear Polyglasllres, Mag Phone 388-8673. ROTOTILLER, practically wheels. auto .. trans. Ph . ~· 911-6 new, hasn't been used $125. 3933 after 5 p.m. Ph . 4-44 ..1512. ' 101 -6 -----~-VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 100-3 Model. Complete with all USED FURNITURE cleaning tools. Small paint \'vHiTE cemeor,au 111es ruetn damage In shipping . Will lake stock. 12" and 15" field tile.' 2 TWboOth 1P<Ike. lne lv~.? :l~yr c~~~s. $27 cash or budget plan suitable for highway ditching; available . Phone 388·8673 . c onc r et e b I o cks• sofa bed, extra long flowered 98-6 GAq.IPOLIS BLOCK CO., couch. chest of drowtrs, ----------------:-:---• 123'h Pfne St., Ph. «6-2113.i dresser, coil springs, maple s FT . BUSH hoq , wfth 3 pt . • -- 16-lf twin bed complete with hitch, auto. water softener, · boxsprlngs and mattross, Blacl<. Hawk corn planter, 12 18 FT. Starcraft boat. 110 HP electric lawn mower. 85~ d t t ith 1 Second, 146· 9523. RICE'S hp. gar en rae or w lnboard.outboard, txct NEW & USED FURNITURE . equipment . 367-75:14. cond ., compleltly oqulptled DILLE::;McGUIRE ' lawn 101-lf 98-6 with trailer. Ph . ~16-1119 mower , 21" cut. front wheel ·,~---------c!fys, after 5 ~-1094 . --------drive. Ph . >146-3381. r 94-10 100-3 SAVE Big I Do your own rug and - - - - - - -- - upholstery clunlng with Blue Bx35 TRAILER . Ph, 367-7329. ~ustre. Rent electric CORBIN & ·S MYDI!R RECONDITIONED 100-tf MOilLE HOMES ihampootr $1 . Central Supply ' SERTA & Bomco Maitrt'IMI &', 1 TON WRECKER, also '63 1970 Statesman 60x 12· Co. 102-4 box springs $29 up. 955 StcOIIII Chev. lmp.ol'a 1 '64 Corvalr. 196S Van Dyke 55x12 Avo. 1<46-l11L _. IO-If 1Dx5S housetraller frame. Ph. 1965 Elcona 60x1D ALUMINUM fishing boal. Ph, 1962 Glbnitar55x10 2<15-50~4. 446·Alol9. 102·3 100·3 1954 Crestline 35xl 19S2 Alma 3Sxl -------:-:::::::::--:::::-::-: GOOD CLEAN LUMP 111d 1&5 Mobllt Homes ob 1 stokor C91!l. Carl Wlnltn. RIO Secot1c1 & Vloncl St. 1969 12x60 SKYLINE m le Grande, Phone 26-5115: · 1971 HONDA CB 500, S1 ,200. Ph . Pt. PltiSinliNtxtiOHtck's.) 9418 home. Ph. ~• _ 102 3 446-9583. '-If. _ _ _ _ _ _ _96-tf - - - - - - 97-6 New GMC Truck Headquarters T. -- - - - - -- - -- - - - --------:---- a... • ------:- �. .. . .. ••• ,._ ,. . .• \, - WANT ADA INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice Female Help Wanted . ,_ Business -:--c----=---- KEBLER'S CARRIER ;WANTED IN POMEROY ·lHE DAILY SENTINEL ll!IJIIIIII/It! SIIJIIIG HARTFORD, stnlct. H2-H03 POINT OFFicE SUPPLY Johnson Masonry & Remodeling INStlles, MEMORY our O..d, Frank who ofpas..,; away 20 years ego, April 291n. Also In memory of our Mother, Anna Stiles, who passed away December 26, 1971. "Mamorles keep them alive." Frances, Helene and Rollin . ________ ...:.: 30-ltp r--------- , openings available for qualified young women . For complete lnformallon call 593. 3022. 4·27·31c time. Set your ·own hours. o Prolonlanally engineered llructuru. wide CINr !l>li1S. • Rusl.free aluminum or OONOIIaMIIIstant stHI tldlnt and 111Dft"11. Dignified work . Phone 347· 4235 or write for appolntmenl C·O The Dally SentineL Box 729-Z, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-28·3tp HELP WANTED 1 3.50 AN HOUR llnutllulcolara. o Fres planning esrvlce. COMII'AAi OUR QUALITY. CH~CK DUJII LOW PRICE. CIRCLEVILLE; OHIO (114) 474-1732 We min you no less as the time posses by, Than we did on the day of your going. For abMnc. can never'close lhe door of our hearts, And lhe lamp of · our love Is still glowing. Your heart was the lruest In all tho wide world, Your love the best to recall ; For no one on earlh can take your place, You are still the dearest of all. Sedly missed by Mother , Father. six slslers and their families . 4·30-llc fDIIOCII I«YICI, Clll ·947-229f · Or write : Box 523, Circleville, 0. 43113. ' -PIANO - -luning, - -Karl- Kebler. phone Maoon 773·5535. _ _ __ _:__ _4.:.:.· 30-Jip Call for Personnel Mgr. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. & Tues. • 4·26·12tc -NOTICE OF SALE - two chairs , and other collector Items too numerous to mention . Terms of Sale : Cnh . John M . Klng , E~tecutor of the Estate of William P . Grueser , Dec rased . 24--Ruultn pltlns 26-0.Un..llnl 28--Pins 29--0ra:•n of hnrina 30--Rip 32- Trtp 33--Hnten•d 34-Exltt 44--0isturbed 46-l'tlrolne of " l.ohen1rln" 52-Rtised 53--Note of scale 8-Trump String---Squeeze! NORTH 29 .K 5 • 73 .AK975 3 WEST • Q8 2 • 97 • 8 • QJI08 6 • KJ97 3 EAST •1:! 8632 '10 6 • 2 .AJ0 654 SOUTH (D) • A J 104 'AKQJ954 2 .4 •void Both vulnerable Well Norlh Eul Soulh .. 23, 30, 2t Pass Pass 2. 3. p.,. 6. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q ., =-:::~:.';!·.... 19--Smtll llol"l.. 21-Jump 22-Rtbblt 23-0ormlct 55-Afternoon Pass - 10-B•rracudl 14-Qut of d•te DOZER AND back hoe work, 3S-C•n• pondo and sepllc tanks; B&K 11-Post 39-Writlnl fluid Excavallng. Phone 992-5367, 4o-Riv•r ltltndt Dick Karr, Jr . 41 - Fn,.h 4-27-61c 42- l.ubrlcttea WIN AT BRIDGE Pass u-r11mble theee four Jumblt1, 6-Reeedet 47- The IWHitop 48-Gioomy M-lnt•rl•c•• Ca rnahan Aucllon Serv ice one letter to each oquore, to form f< ordinary words . 1-Thr..·btndtcl lrmtdltiOI t~ um~s , leaving dummy with kmg-f1ve of spades; kingnine of diamonds and queen of clubs. He was also sure at this point that West was holding two spades, two diamonds and the club king . ptrtlits 57-Printer's lneiiUN ~8-Htrtldr)' : lfaftNt 5 ~0.C01'11te 60-Rotd (abbr.) 62- ln music, hllfl 64--fDOtw"r K-Pronoun 68-Note of " ' ' ' . 69-5,. In Alit · 7o-Stam... nltlvt 71- Pitnet 82-Melocllous 84- Pottttlum ttlt 86--Scttter ' 81- Dit.I!INe 89--Sntke 92-Ftlry In " The For l O ~rtlflcl tl len•u•p 107-Symbol for sltwr 101-lratk tuddtnly llD-Muslc: •• wrfttll'l 111-HtbNw letHr 112-Detnt 113-Wsn 11 s-Prapoaltlon 117-Enclrtll 119--Symbol frlr tin l:zo--crippltd 121-0ne who reclfvn tllowtnct 124--W..lt lime 126--Ftmale horse 127- Diapatch 1211-Sectlon af "I don't intend to finesse " said Eddy. "Watch and try to discard." · Then Eddy discarded the nine of l)iamonds from dummy and led a spade to dummy's king. The king of diamonds was led and East had h-:-1-~to unguard the spade queen 10 order to keep the club 1::::+-+_,1a.ce. "See," said Eddy. "No !messes at all." (NIWS,_PIR INTUPIISI .USN.I •u What do yoU do now? A-r.., or btd two no-trump. We have a very ou,bt prefer· but we aren't proud ol our bid. TODAY'S llUIS'110N lnslead of bidding two clubo, your .partner hq bid one nol r u m J) over your one heart. ence IAtr two no- trumPJ ,.......,.. I (~wen Jo.W..o lUllOM IN KID CAUCUS fALTII · . ""'""" TAU_.., k ._,,., •I ...,d orul . w - IADIUM . · ......l) What do you do now? . '· 1967 Datsun Wagon. 137-chlntte coin 13~mmet 140--P.,tdltt 141-Europ..n ctr;Mtel 141-Stttonlnt 14~P,-.Ilx : thrae 146-:Scoffld 148-V..tttba, 150-Fent 152--FMiht 153--Siptl'llt. 154-ln tddltlon 156-Qultt 157- Se• 1111.. 158-Word of sorrow • I.TOJ.l1)'JOS .,.._ PUZZLE 1-P•rt of church (pl.) 2-Vqeteble l-Kind of barometer 4--TIIr S-Cian 6-Sp11nlsh article 7- Wte•r 1-llrohlbiU 9-Bt'Hd of dol 1G-Nqtect duty 11- Sh"t of llltt 12-Unlt of ene,.:y 13-S)'mbol ror tellurtum 14--Awelt settlemant 15-Sklll I &--Comforted 27- Ttper 28--Bsrtc ~loth 31-0lttUt'bii'ICI 33-Sibllant nol .. 36--Perctl of land 31-Unlt of lttlltn currancy (pl.) "'ll-Towtrd thelt.r 41-Ntwtp.tpif Plfllrllph U - Pitltlont .t~umtl mtmmtlt 46-811'1 .... Station $895 , 1966 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon. SPECIAL \U' · 14' ~ 24' ·WIDE ,,)1 19-Coolfl:J ltve 90-llntll lhNtd 91-BodiH of water ·12-Maeaw 93-Girt'l name 94 Nlltilw pNflx t5-ll:lver ltltndt 97-Rtach ICFOtl loo-Pnmoun 102-Mttll f11t1ntr 10$-Titte of ,..pect lOf-..Malt)' canoe 112--Milt dHr lls-£ncllth Quail., 47-S..d CGiflnt 114--Downy ducks 49-Ch..,. 116-TicHna:• !11-Coul'ltr)' of Atla lit-Arrow 52-Tonic 120--ltmp 5,_Tiblttn priett 121-Pohlt or &4-Wolfhownd ht'!'mtr 56-Vtrlety of 122~rch str'\llc. stlltltl 59-Tretdlnl down 123-lotks 60-Hindu queen 125-SpoclH 61--t.Mtll plate 65-ThrH·IIIPd ttlndt 65--G,..,Iancl ..ttflment 67-Bithopric 69-Aittf'l'llltlltC curm'!t (abbr.) 7o-cllmbtnt de\llc" 72-Ntrrow opel'ltnc• 74--NtlltiV. pNfiX 76--WI'Itt? 77-Ptect ol cut 126-W•t 127-Hurrllld 129-Wtnder UI-CIIm 112-AdhHIW subltance 133-Rivtr In Garmtny 134-Frutt etllft U6-Wotd of .Orraw ISI-Rottlrl 140-Qod of love 1.tl--lrulllan fttUifY tumbtr 79-Franch for 142-$tarq• pit 147-atfore IOl-ctltty 133-0n~ U-Ftlsehoodt 25-0IItrlct In Germtny 16- OCttnt 87-lupport 81-Heevy cord 1«-JoUI'T\Q' . 141-"':rol'lp (coUoq.) 149-....0rHk letter I lSI-hrent (colloq.) 1!5-IINP"ftlon MIWR 1965 Mustang 2 dr . H. T. $695 MOBIL£ llltES 11220 Wuhlntton Blvd. lllpre, Ohio ~"~ NEW CAR SALE merfield 985·3598. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr . sed. $395 1971 Dodge D100 Custom, new tires, auto. trans . V-8 . $2695 1970 Ford Ranger X LT. V-8, auto. trans., $2695 P. S., P. B. ___; +25-6tc Auto Sales t~9 DLDS Cutlaas, excellent condition, power sleerlng, faclory air and stereo; phone 992·2580, I 4-26-<llc 1970 Jeepster Wagon, V-6, low mileage, l speed,4-WD. SPECIAL -------= '67 FORD Galaxle, 4 door, V·l 1970 Ford F100 anglno- $700 ; '64 Chevrolet Impala, power sleerlng, 4 door, v.a- $450; phone 992· 3213. 4-26-<ltp ".· 1969 Ford F250. Pets For Sale AKC pupplei - Schnaultl'l . Poodlts, Cairn Terriers' helltlly home raised, .,...: mllltnt lnltcllons, wormed _ · 175 - 115; Coolville W-6214. ,j.26-121p Oteck Qwility! O.eck Price! $1995 1970 CHEVROLET.................... '2495 THE NEWEST - - - Impala Spor't Coupe, 350 cu. in .· V-8 engine, tur bohydra m atic , power steering & brakes, ,radio, red viny l int er ior , black fin i sh. Wh ite wa l l t ires, 'like new. .1970 FORD ............................s2095 Used Cars In Town At Dependable ·City 1972 Pontiac LeMan s 4 dr. se d., 350 engine, ~u t o., P .S .• r adio, whi te tires , sticker pr ice $3558.70. Your price if your car is wor th $1,000.00. & Ta x Stock No. 69 no 7tc 1968 Valiant Ga lax ie SOO Hardtop Coupe V-8 engine , automatic tra nsmission, power steer i ng & brakes, whi te finish black vin yl top, v inyl inter ior . Whil e·wall tire s. like new: radio. 1969 CHEVROLET. ................... s2495 s1395 · K lng swood Estate Wagon, fac tory air, automati c trans· ~ i~sio n ~ power st ~er i~ g & . brakes, luggage r ack , green fm1 sh w1th green VInyl mtenor. r adio, ex tra sharp car rmd one yoU wil l app reciate. 2 Door, slan t six, T-Flile, 31,000 mi les . ------ CLELAND REALTY ' HOMES FOR EV ERYBOo'y CHILDREN - even if you have a lar ge family. th ere will be r oom in t his 5 bedroom home we ha ve. Gas heal, PI~ baths, carpeted, garage. carpo rt. EX- CELLENT COND IT ION . NEWLYWEDS ~ A 2 bedroom cottage i s not too large fo r l ong give yourself room . You get gas heat ing , bath, nice kitchen, low fa Kes , basement , M A NY OTfiER FEATURES . MIOOLE Ar.~ - Nnw is the time to work off th at middl e age spread on a 10 acre piece . ABOUT 8 years old. 3 bedr oo m s, bath, dining room . ful l basement . ON 1972 Pontiac Cat . 4 dr . sed .. dark green wi th au to., P .S., ' P.B., rad io, whit e tires & fac tor y ai r . Sticker Price $4603 .90. Your pr ice if your car is wor th Sl,OOO. & Ta x & T il le only $2850 plemen t your pension w it h a renta l in you r home . 3 bedrooms, bath , nice porch , base ment apartment . GOOD CONDITION . POOR ·FOLKS - ·w e aim lo pl ease you for SA ,OOO. We have a nice 2 bedroom home, new bath , la rge yard or garden , IN EXCELLENT COND ITION . li< .~IL~I< SPACE - , acres, new sepfic tank , dr illed wel l, ba semen t wi th concr ete f loor 14 x36, barn, storag e building , good road . ALL FOR $1,900. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR & Tax & Titl e. Stock No. 58. 4 dr . Sed. LeSabre two-tone b lue, factory air wi t h v iny l trim, lo ts of exlras. Sti cker Pr ice $5053 .05. Your pr ice if your car is wor th $1,000 $ on Iy 3200 lox & Till e. & Stock No. 91. 1972 Buick bri ck hom e. Lovely bu iiJ.in ki tchen, fami ly room , on large corner lot. that is completel y fenced in. Owner will help finance . All eleclric home wi th 3 b.r ., fami ly room, living room . is car . peted and paneled, kitchen has wall oven and range top, lots of cabinets , bar, on 3 acres . Al so ha s ful l baseme nt . Ver y secluded. 1969 Rambler 1965 DODGE 8 fl. Pick up, V-B eng ine, good tires. '495 1970 Plymouth Duster 2 door , six cyl., 3 speed , one owner . Pomeroy Motor Co. RAWLINGS Your Chevy Dealer DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2126 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT _ .QflE.N. UNTIL-8;.00 P.M. e-ach evening except • Saturday & Sunday . 1972 Opel Ral ly 2 dr _ H.T. au to ,fran ., sticker price $2842. 00. Your pri(e if your trade i s worth $1,000 is on ly 1675 $ & Ta x & Tit le. Stock No. 114. pickup eleclric guitar wilh & Tax S. Tille . Stock No . 140. "We Service What We Sell" Our Word Is Our Bond . Open Every Evening Till 7 p.m. & Sat. Til 5 p.m. G.M.A.C. & Bank Financing Available. 8 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . ·TRUCKS 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2174 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1.07 AC RE S. newly dr illed we ll . BUILDING over 275' of fron tage on bla cktop road. Access to c ity wa ter . Good location for home or t railer. Phone 985-4176. 4.28-61p LOTS cond ilion. Ph one 992·2941. 00-31c 1,34.4' of 20 and 30 lb. mine ra il , Ri zer Oil Co., Phone 992·210 1. ------- flO ME grown tomato plan ts. above the Syracuse Slale Park on Rt . 124. Thomas Hayman. Syracuse, Ohio. 4-30-J()Ic g i rl ~ ------ new hydraulic shampoo or comb out cha ir , $1.40 ; 2 dryers, $100 ; or all lor $300 ; Can be seen at Ru tl and Furniture or ca ll 742-3386. Will del iver . = ,,,., •' .,,...,, , ..,.., .,.,.. ,.,.,. eleclric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Slore, 200 Main St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. boa t s, STITCHES , Coolville , Oh io. Fabri cs, Natio ns, Yarn , Appliqu es . SeWing, mend ing, elc. 4-30·11C -~--~-- CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Sil ver f inish, bla ck vinyl top, black interior , l ull power , Cl i mate Control air, I owner new Cad i llac l rt~de. '5300 pi ckup cover s; one 70 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE used 19 fl . 1.0., Phone 992· 5367, Dick Karr, Jr . 4-2 7-61 c Blue with matching inl er ior, full power. Climate Con tr ol air condi tioning. 128 - 12"x 12" while plasl ic coaled ceiling tile - S26; si x '4600 .4'x 8' panels , pecan paneling, $36 ; Phone 949·4605. 4-27 -IOip H & N day old or slarled TROPICAL FI SH, fancy Leghorn pullels . Bolh lloor or gupp ies, ange ls and breeder s, • 4·30·11C 1i USED CARS Streel, Middleport ; pon loon - -- - - - - 2164. "OWN A 16' FIBERGLAS boal equ ipped, 4-30-.61c cage grown ~vailable . Pou ltr y hous ing & automati on, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy, 992· "-·' """ 4-27-3tc ready tor a wh ir l after clean ing carpet s with Blu e Lustre . Ren t " Bra nch. KNIT ,.. ..., nd 4·27-121c excellent condit ion, $120; like 35 h.p. electric start Johnson impr oved Mexican , Hein z mo t or, tra i ler, Larry 1350, la rge Supersonic and Lavender . P,hone 992-2659. Yellow Jubilee ; al so 4-27 -31c Mangoes , Hal Peppers and Ear ly Cabbage Plan Is. 500 II . ME IGS BOAT SfiOP, Pearl GERT'S A gay ~ Pomeroy r3tuid117L' 00·31c ----~-- wood Subdivision at Rock Spr ing s, Tuppers Pl ains water. Phone 992· 2789. L'"l:::>"lt"ll1'1'-' 1" ' " ' " ' '''<"'"' • BEAUTIFUL Wester n hors e SHAMPOO AREA wilh bowl. amplifier and case. exce ll ent only $3498 Open Eves Till 9 For Sale For ~ale saddle, looks like new ; double look1ng cars we have. St icker price $5416.05. Your pri ce it you r car is worth $1,000.00 $17,000. MIDDL EPORT 4 B.R.. lwo full ba lh s. all 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK ....~l 095 New ring job, clean interior , good tires, rad io, heiller . Sharp black fin ish. Stock No . 77 . Lasabr e Cust .. 2 dr. H.T., blue wit h blue vi nyl top , mag and porch up. livi ng room, and dining room bot h 21 ft ., large builf .in ki tchen, 111 bath, full ba sement, garag~ . Bonus with this house is deep f reeze, two refr igerators , air cond., a ll carpet and drapes. Impala 4 Door , locally owned, blue finish, spotless bl ue inter ior, factor y air con d., good w.w t ir es, power steering. v.a engine, automa tic t ran s. Exfra clean. American Wagon , six cyl. , automatic, ready to go. Sk y Lark 2 dr . H.T. Gold wi t h beige vin yl top , factory air, real sharp car. St icker pr ice $4434.45. Your price if your cnr is wor th $1,000 .00 On ly a Low & Tax & Till e. w he~l s. fa ctory air . This car is rea ll y one of th e besl 992-3020 o60 Coal St. Middleporl POMEROY Lovely home . 3 b.t., fu ll balh 1967 CHEVROLET. ................... ..Sl395 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger . Dick R'awlings . 1972 Buick VERA EBLEN 2 Door, 4 speed, 22,000 mil es, sharp . American 2 door, six cy l., 3 speed, extra ni ce . 1972 Buick I 2_ Or ., red f ini sh w! th blk . ~ucket sea t s,~ speed shift . good t1res, 350 v.s eng1ne, rad1o . Sharp & ni ce. 1968 Rambler C.a falina 4 dr . H.T., br~wn with beige vi ny l roof. factor y a1r & al l the ex tras. St icker pr ice $4836.44 . You r pr ice if your cc:~r is wor th $1,000 .00 is Low, Low Office 992-2251 Res. 992-2568 Contact_Assl!ciate 1969 Volkswagen s1695 Slock No·. 92 . 1972 Pontiac GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLK S ~ Sup · 1968 CHEV. NOVA ...................s1395 Belta s and suppl ies . Phone 992-5443. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE Sil ver meta ll ic fini sh wlfh black vinyl lop, ma1ching interio r, full power equipment. Clim ate Con l rol air co nd it ion ing. WAS 54 100 '3700 12-30-tfc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy; Parkview Kennels, J)hone 992· 5443. 8-IS-Ifc - - - -- - Over 40 New Cadillacs &.Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADE! NEW and 1used stl oes, men's used work clo th es, new miner's boots- $12 .95 a pr., Bai ley ' s Bargain Sto r e, 3 BE DROOM ranch lype home. PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag 1 ACRE lol wllh drill ed well in Arbaugh Addilion, Tuppers sewing machines. Slill in Upper Business Block, Dexter . Oh io. Phon e 992-3223. Plains. All new wllh tolal or iginal cartons . No at . Middleport. 4·28-3tc ' Some Farms and Lots. cadillac . Old smobile el ec tri c and central air tachments needed as our 4-2S-6Ip -----condlllon ing , bath and '4 fully con trol s are bu ilt in . Sews carpeled, full base ment, 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy wi th 1 or 2 needles, makes SE T OF air shocks, plu s ex gara~e in basement. See b.v buttonholes, sew on buttons , tensions to fit med .. size GM Open Eves . Til 6- Til · 5 P. M. Sat. apporntmenl. phone 992·219'6 monograms. and blind hem car s for $40 ; ph one Larry or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . stilc h. Full cash pr ice, $38.50 " You'l l Like 0•~r· Qualify Way of Doing Bus iness" Hollon 949-4989. Financing available. or budget plan available . ll 0 Mechanic Street 12-J().If c Phone 388·8673. · 4-25 -101p . . KARR &VAN ZANDT ' ~· ... 1969 GMC 'h ton, short $1595 box. ·. 1967 Ford F350, platform stake. $1795 =::-----~ WILL DO daytime bobyslttlng In Rlclne 1r11, call 949-4Gf. 4-19-JOip l$1795 1967 Ford F100, short $1495 box . -IN1 =::-----::-FORO 700, 19S" wheel PAfNTING, no. ltiii too smell ; also born roof painting ; phone 949·4411. ,j.211-3tc We need some good late model used cars so if your car is worth $1.000.00 or you have a $1,000.00 equity you can buy one of these new cars for the following price . $12.500. Phone 992.6048. Hyse ll Run - 1969 Chev. C10 :183, 4 spoed, power steering, excellent condition ; phone 949·3462 after 5 p.m. or see O.ve Hensler. 4-30-<llc Einployinent Wanted - · $2295 1969 Chev. C10 Custom, sharp, wtopper cover . 52195 ~.::=:;;: 68 PL:-:Y-::M::-O::-U:-:T::H-R_oa_d_:r~unner, --- STORE , garage & r ecreati on room on State Route close to Meigs M ine; well -stocked and doing good business. Al l for TRUCKS. phone 247-2161 . WOULD you like a better fob than you now have? Can you mest people? Any sales IX· ..-rlence. Local Com~any needs2 pormantnt men. Good Wegn. Many_ benefits. All local work. Phone 949-3111 . +24-4tc -vinyL sid ing , electr ic heat. Tupper s Plain s· water tap, 3 miles south of Tuppers Pl ai ns j ust off Rt. 7 on County Road 28 - $16,500 reduced price, 1965 Chev. Impala 2 dr . H. T. $595 --------= 1965 SO X 10 MOBILE home, base, used on paved highway, exceptionally good, 5 speed transmlulon, 2 speed axle, good tires. Phone 915-~. Harold Brewer, Long Bolklni. +23-tfc ', Pomeroy , Oh io you buy your new Mobile Home be sure and look at the huge discounts you can have on a late model uoed or repossessed Mobile Home. AI Berrv-MIIIer Mobile Hom•• used and repouesltd Mobile Homes Is our specialty - not our Sideline. Before you buy any Mobile Home see uo flrsl - you'll be glad you dldl Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Faroon Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531. ,._211-2tc 1972'FOlfl)l'lnlo, Ins than 2 000 · miles. Call Hershel Mcclure at 992-34311 or 992-52-48. 4-30-<!lc ~395 1965 Fortl~c\\.\) ~ie 500, 2 dr. H."1 ""$" $695 ----SAVE! SAVEl SAVEl Before _____ station .i for all makes of mobile homu. Phone area code 61+423-9531. 4-IJ-Ifc Mondey end Thuraclay If· 1trn00111 or any tvenlng In Mlddltport ll'tl. Cl•n yant11 ~In!, lie. Writ. C·O P. 0. BoJO! S1, Mlddltport, Ohio. • ; +20-10tt 2'• ·.•.'· 1967 Mercury 4 dr . sed . S695 Lot Phonl m-7004 " Ph. m -2196 ~~-4~ :W~IL~Lc·~oo~~--rt~flm---e.w...:or.:.:.k m The bidding has been: Wesl Norlh lui I. Pus 1' Pass You, Soulh, hold: •Ant •Kuz •QI01 • free 20-App~tr lr.-+-+-+-+--11- GOBLE MOBJL£ HOMES, INC. :: 1966 Olds Della 88, 4 dr. H.T., air, P.S., . 51095 P. B. uo-war aoa P.O. lor 419, Rodio Citr !:"""'"~':""..,.• Station, New York, N.Y. 10019• 70114- 3 Bdr. 1967 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. sed ., air, P.S., P. B. $1495 J 132--Gnp for b,.ath popor), By Redman-·- Karmann $1295 1967 Po~t : ~ dr . sed ., air, P.Sc;,\l Sl195 ''aurrftner' ' 13-MetdDw 85--Ciever ....,. • ..:· 1968 vw Ghia . 1967 Dodge 440 station $1095 wagon. 17-tuble metert 18--Worms bUNIU to: "Win at ltidgt,# (t/o tllit new-s· nesse .'' 135-Portlco Tempest" 95-Reckms 98-Sialfa 99--V'Itlable 101-stay 159-Cut of m"t 103--Fall In drupa 160-Funertl piiH 104-Hervttt IOddUI 105--Stnd hill DOWN 134-Sprttd for '·.••• Pl. Pleasant esllmates, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 3-2-lfc North of Eastem High Schoo! on St. Rt. 7. Beth homes_ have 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built in ki tchens and utility ro.om $;. wa ll io wa ll carpet wil l be installed soon. J)ne house has a large family room and a den. Both have a garage. Get um whi le they l ast. Call Sherman Sum · phone 667·3336. 1968 Chev Cheve lie 4 dr. sed. $1095 marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, oales 71-Strct•m 75-Mtdlcintl pltnt 71-Prohlblts 78-0id·womtnith 80-Antl)ln, •• sentence 81-ltttldue Stnd Sllor JAoCOBY 'MODERN book He led his last trump. West discarded the king of clubs and Eddy claimed the grand slam. . East sputtered. "You've ~}aim ed . Now you can't fl. I COME and see us . Two beautiful new homes, 112 mile Mon -, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·_ 26-41p l969 Ford Falcon 4 dr. sed . Extra clean . $1395 1968 Ford XL, 2 dr. H. T. $1495 .~•.. PHONE 675-3628 SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1972 ACROSS 1969 Mercury tego, 2dr. H. T. SPECIAL doors and windows, carports, representative . If . you are in the markeJ for a Clean Used Car ... 1969 Ford Custom, 4 dr. sed ., air, P. s., P.B. $1895 eLII.fn:Y . .eiELMONT . •VAN DYKE •FLAMINGO eNORRIS GOLD SEAL HOMES eHIUCREST IY Pick-up & Delivery ~r~a~~~t.R~~~~-MI:.3~:~ SUNDAY.CROSSWORD BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2878. +25-lfc . ~ .POMEROY MOTOR CO. 30 ACRES. 3 bedroom home, MOBIU: HOMES B&W HEAnNG CO. ----~ READY .MIX CONCRETE delivered rlghl lo your prolecl. Fasl and easy. Free esl motes. Phone 992-3284. I need 12 young men TREE trimming or removal. and women Years' experiP.nce . Charles Baker, phone 949-2723. to help me in my 4·25-71c - -S-PENNZOIL - - - LAWN expanding business. "GOOD' CARE . We furnish lhe men + AOOve average eaminis mowers. Free estimate. Low for Information phone for above average people. charge. 992-9975. lounge, bureau, two chests . - - - - - - - -4-·30 :.:.; ltc bureau , Iron bed , wash stand , I PRUTE Lei us show our oamples. SEWING MACHINES. Repair · Let-Us-Do-Over. Your service, all makes. 992·2284. Bathroom or Kllchen The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Insure<I-But besl of all Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and " WE'RE HONEST Service. We Sharpen Scissors. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:3·_::29·1fC Ph. 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohlo LEGAL NOTICE ------ can author Edward Newton said, "From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study." ---,----- 446-3655 The personal property of the estate of William P . Grueser , deceased, will be sold at public auction commencing at 10 :00 a.m . on Wednesday , May lrd, 1972, at his late residen ce on Minersville Hill Road . The consists of the IN MEMORY ol my husband , property following : Clyde J . Frazier, who passed Two str aight chairs, librarv away one year ago April 30, table , table, c1rd table. ot 1971. taman, couch and two chairs, You are gone but not forgotten , washer, refrlgertator. walnut In my hearl you will always cabinet, five straight chairs, bo; ' table , gas range, utlflty cabinet, , seven fishing rods , three And how I miss you, Since you chair Coleman lanterns . tent, Singer were callett away from me. sewing mach i ne , bed, tour ~dly mls\fd by wife, Betty chai rs, cloc k, power saw , three chairs , tour lawn chairs , J. Frazier. A thought for today : Ameri- many polenlial $1,000 and up full IN LOVING memory of Raymond (June) Filch. Jr . who paned away April 29, 1HI. We seem to seo. the soli, dim light, A face we loved lhe best; And think li him when tho sun's lasl ray, Goes down In lhe far . off wesl. . . has more weekly In spare time, 1971. \ Corps JOB WORR IES? Build a bright lulure. Enjoy up to $100 or IN MEMORY of Ben F. Shaffer, who paned away April 30, A proclou1 one from us lo gone, Tho voice we loved Is .oflll; A place 11 vacant In our home, Which never can be filled . He Is gone bul nol forgolfen, Never shall his memory fade; Sweetest lhoughts will always linger , Around the grava where he Is laid. Sadly missed by his granddaughter, Lucllie J • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·=30-lfp 1 ''· ' '· O..n Thompson ....:. The Dealln' Man Compltlt Uno of office· aqulpmtnt, furniture & supplies. Ty..-wrlltr & Adding Mlchlne Repolr. 424 Mlln St. 4·5-JOtp 1970 Ford Maverick 2 2 LARGE lois. 6 ·rooms, bath, garage. cellar S8,500; Maggie dr. Sed. · $1595 Wh ittingt on, Depot 51., Rutland, Ohio. 1970Ford L'I"D, 4 dr. 4·7·301p H.T., P.S., P. B. $2495 ::-:-::::-::-::-,--:--:--- ' SMmt NELSON MOlORS.· INC. I'll. 992-2174 Pomeroy CAR HOPS Army .,. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2 t74 bath , baseme nt, garage. two . ·lots .: Phone 949-4313. 1971 Ford Maverick 4 dr. sed. $2195 Fer Best Buys In Top f)lalty 614-992-2156 ' EXTERMINATION 742-1947 From the largest" Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallesl Heeler Core. .· No!Non Biggs RlHIIalor SpoclaHst 10 room house, 1971 Dodge Coronet 4 -- - - dr • Sed: 5"2295 RACINE - 6 room hou se , balh. utilify room , garage, $10,000; 1970 Dodge Cha !Ienger phone 949-4195 . .3 31·11C 2dr . H.T. $2195 ~- ' I WAITRESSES , .r 4-14-ffc Wt lrt fully IMurtd .. RAC INE - 1971 Ford Torino, 2 dr. $2695 H. T. 742-4761 , Y.CITY SEE . 240 L!nr:eln St. MlddllpWI, OlliO Dill _ , Plumlllnt We hoft a wmplote Hoine · M•inttna•ce Servicl ttae yoararound. No .,.I!W - t • your liNd. Col!lplote roof or IIIOullnt 1'9polr. Interior or uterlor car,.miY. tel lint llle and Panellq and Skll•g. Complete Pl•mbh>t . & Hutlng. ' . Day Number H:z-2550 We have 24 hr. ·amargency EXPERT GRILl aJOKS •• &-·PLUMBING 00. Sentinel Buy Mollie lbnes For Sale & mNSTRUCJION · ~&ggoo ;:=========~ KITCHEN Gncl SON· ,.,..NST Carriers For M4SON . '•ncJ lhe 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF . WANTED! All WEATHER ROOFING ~ervices BOOkKEEPING SERVICE . '• CARL Chevalier' s Uoed NEED woman who Is ha<N ' .! P .M. Day Before Publication . Clothing Slore Is now at mosl of the llmelo do work al Monday Ot~dl l nt 9 a.m . Carpenter's Pennl oll , 1 mile Cancellation - Corrections home. Must have phone. down Rt. 124. Will bt accepted until ,a .m . for Write Mrs. While, 11160 LOCk· 4-30-6tc DIV Of Publication bourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio r -- . ; _ - - - , - - - REt;ULATIONS 43207. .--------The Publisher restrves the GUN SHOOT, Sunday, April 30, -4-28-Jip. r'ltht tD edit .o~ rei&ct · any ads EARTH MOVING · 1 p. m. Factory choked buns dttmed obltctlonal. The only. Second place shoOters PUblisher w ill not be responsible Dozer & End laacltr work , get free shol In next match. Help Wanted for mor t than one Incorrec t ponds; b.sement, lahdInsertion . Assorled meats. Racine Gun . - - - : - - - - - ---, Club. r , RATES scapjng. We hiYt 2 size For Want Ad Service +27-Jic clturs, 2 slu loaders. Work ' ."NOTICE" 5 cents per word one. Insertion ntRU MAY cltne by hour or. contract .. Specializing In Minimum Charge 75c SAVE uploone half. Bring your Free Esllmates. We also 12 cents per word three sick TV lo Chuck'&TV ShOp, Small Businesses consecutiVe lnsei"llons . haul fill dirt, top sell. Dump · 151 Bulternul Ave., Pomeroy 11 ctnta per word six con trucks and low-boy for hire. . +4-tfc lttutlve lnsertlon.s. 304 E. Main 51. Set Boll or Rogor Jailers, 25 Per. Cent Discount on po ld ldl IOCIICII paid Wltl'lln lD days .' REGISTERED Appaloooa Slvd Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Pomero.y, Ohio CARD OF THANKS Service, $50 Reg . Mares, ~ after 7 p.m. Phone 992-3795 On Your Home · I OBITUARY Grade; Francis Benedum . S1..SO for SO word minimum or Mason 773-5535 Phone 667-3856. Each additional word 2c . · J.JO-JOic tLINO ADS <?"ly . Additional 25c Charge per HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The A.dwertltement . Service. Phone 992-252~:1().1fc exciting New Weight Wat. OFFICE HOURS Free Estimate 992-2156 chers (R) Program can help 1 : 30 l .m . to 5 :00 p.rri . Dally , Courl,$1. Pomeroy 1 :3 0 e .m . to 12 : 00 Noon -0,-O _E _L_L~W-H_E_E_L-al-lg-n-menl you . For local class In · Call m-3523 Slturday . formallon call TOLL·F·REE For Appointment locatedaiCrossroads, Rl . 124. 800·582-7026. ·Fully ihsured for your . Complele front end service, , protec1ion. Card of Thanks 4-17-24tc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· WORDS-· coni)Ot express my KOSCOT KOSMETICS and ···-··- ·· ~ Ironically. All work , ~~ o wigs . Need exira money? Jus I thanks and appr~latlon guoranleed. Reasonable lor oil the kindness sell theoe products. No "Everylhhig In Home rates . Phone 992-3213. ·&hown at the time restrlcled terrllorles. Phone 7-27-lfc Mlllnttnance" of the sudden dealh and 992-5113. -----Wh~ .~9Jrilent' burial of my dear husband, 4·2-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 . ChariOI Hensley ; Special cancelled? Losl your MEIGSH:z-7151 thanks to lhe Racine CLELAND' S GREENHOUSE: ~.55 operalor's license? Call 992· MASON 773·5634. Emergency Squad. White Mums. Geraniums. Pansies, On f.\osl Ama.rican Cars 2966. -Funeral Home for their af. and Pelunlas. Geraldine Not A Motor Route, -GIJARAN'i'E &0:: Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. flclenhervlce, Rev . Freeland -------6·'15-tfc ;:::========~ +2·1fc Norris and Rev . Jacob LehPhone 992-2094 EXPERT Tree Service, Dai~ man for lhelr consoling - - - - - - - - 1 TERMITES. • TERMITES, and removal trimming words,. singers, pallbearers, ~~Rid ofThem Pomeroy HoJne &~~ Richard Hayman, phone 667· Ph. flower bearers , Chester Wanted To We will protect any single 3041. F&AM No . 453, Racine ACCUMULATIONS of books Open8 Til5 4·23-JOip dwellillll rasldenct for Chapter No. 134. O.E .S., wanted , especially local and Mondoy thru Seturday Chesler Council D of A No. 323 state hlotorles of Ohio and W. TAKING APPLICATIONS SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller · 606 E. Malin, Pomeroy, 0. · '149.50 for their services ; all who Va ., The Ohio River and Sanllallon. Slewort. Ohio. Ph. WRITTEN WARRANTY sent food, flowers and cards, Sleamboatwaybllls. Books by FOR 662·3035. Call Collect 614-452-3158 . spoke wordo of sympathy or James Ball Naylor and s. Q. 2·12.tfc helped In any way . Spec ial Laplus. C. R. Wllllamo, 44011 Free Estimate -----thanks to my niece, Miss Pal Packard St., Parkersburg, W. HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL Smith, RN, who worked so Va. 26101. . ON GUY NEIGLER, RACINE , dlllgenfly with him until the 4·30-ltp OHIO. Emergency Squad came . - ..,.-- - - - - - _ _ : 633MIIn St. 3·5-JOtc CENTRAL HEATING May God Bless you all. OLP FURNITURE , dishes, Zanesville, Ohio Mrs. Leona Hensley clocks, brass beds, sliver OR 4·30-ltp dollars or complele SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-16· r·~========f households. Write M. D. CROW'S 4782, Galll~olls , John Ruosell, AIR CONDITIONING In Memory Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. C.Vner & ()perator. Call 992-6211. 5-12-lfc STEAK HOUSE IN LOVING memory .of Pele 3-16·1fc Ommen who died lighting on =-:---.,----~ C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer hlll881,4yearsago, Aprll29. HALLICRAFTERS radio WOMEN 118 lo 35). Are you For Appointment · Complele Service 1~71n Vlelnam. Sadly missed receiver, model SX-43 or SX· tired of your present routine? Phone 949·3821 Phone 949-2803 by his 111ter and family, Mr. 42. Phone 992-2718. Do you dream about world FOR THE BEST IN Racine, Ohio and Mrs. James Hollon. ~-------.:. 4·= 25·6tp travel, meellng new people, Crill Bradford ________ 4·=30-lfp exclllng work? The Women's SEE US FOR : Awnings, Storm 5·1-tfc CERAMIC TILE • • Smith ·Nelson Motors, Inc. Real Estate For Safe LOOKING? look Here! For Fast Results .Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·-· ··- • 31 - Tbe SWiday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, ApriiJO, 1972 30- The SjmdaYTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll30,19'12 ·' • I .... .• . .. . . .. . .. . .. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home. Modern 1966 International •14 Ton . 51095 kitchen wi th stove and refrigerator . Gas f ir eplace. 1966 GMC Dump. 51495 breakfast nqok. 1 rooms In all. Concrete front porch . 1965 lnternationa I, l ton, cab & chassis. SPECIAL See Frank Gheen, Dan Thompson or Keith Goble. Keith Goble Ford, Inc. m-2196 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Basem~nt. la rge porch. WILLING TO TALK . , NEW l,ISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms. beth, ni ce ki tchen with Ullllly building. ~evel lol . NEGOTIABLE . INVESTMENT BUS INESS BUILDING - 24x80 In the hea rt of Pomeroy . 2 rooms under lea se. s room apartment, and 2 large rooms on 1st floor. A lot ol building fo r $25.000.00 , or oiler. money talks. . 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325.- Clean nice la.ylng land , 2 barno, several out buildings. Has ca ltle on II no w. Plenly of spr ing water. 7 room house. An attractive piece of property. Now is the lime to buy thlo one. il's dlrl cheap in Salem Township. NEW HOME ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 spacio us bedrooms, 1'12 baths, several large closets. Large utlllly . Beauliful kitchen with dining area . Garagefor 21h car s. Acre lo,t. Will you see the Inside and talk lurkey. DON' T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME , BUSINESS, FARM OR LOCATION TfiAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992 -3325 992-2378 --~~~-----------....1 For Sale For Rent SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut · ·~lc LI KE new Maytag wr inger Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 washer - $60 ; 65.000 Warm ELECTR IC range, $75 ; riding TRAILER lots in Mason , phon~ Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus. Model. Complele wllh all Morning ga s heater - S75; lawn mower, $75 ; phone 985· 992 3393 or 773 5~34. Ohio, ph one 237-4334. cleaning lools. Small paint antique beby bed - SIS; 3929. ' 16·61c 11 -21 -ttc damage in shi pping. Will lake phM e 992-5960. 4-30-31p ~-------$27 cash or budget plan 4-28-31p - - - - - NICE 3-story home with full ava ilabl e. Phone 388-8673. -----ALUMI NUM car-lop boals, 6 ROOM house, l'/2 belh. near basement. 2 lots. new for ced 4-26-61c · SMALLEY 'S Gill Shop, business d ls t rl c;;J in Mid · won 't rust or rot , safe and air furnace . Near Pomeroy . ~-------­ Chesler, Ohio. Have Iorge dl eport, phone 99~· 3393. lightweight. 10. 12, 13 and 14 Elementary School. Phone BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple assortment of flow ers for all 4·26-61 c ft . In stock now . Phone 992· 992-7384 lo see. ' Stereo. AM· FM radio , 4 speed occasions . Arrangements for 6256 aller 5 p.m. Moth er' s Day ; po-ts ·and 11 -7-lt c changer, 4 speaker sound 3·30.J()Ic baskets for Memorial Day, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ==:::--:::-----system , dual volum e control. HOUSE . Phone 992-6103. Balance $79 .35 . Use our 99 c and up . Phone 985-3537. un f urnishe d apartments . 4-28-12tc 4·19-121c budget lerms. Call 992-7085. Phon e 992 5434. 4-12-lfc 4-26-6tc For Rent 19' SK IFF Crall Cabi n Cruise r, ----'-----·= --,.-,--,----75 h.p. Evi nr ude w· t railer, . •- STEREO. Mode rn Walnul SLEEPING rooms and cook in~ ;:..:..--.-------~1' Slereo-radlo comblnallon, 4 full covers, . excellent con· _pnvtleges, ned to 1om's dilion , phone 992-7376. speak er soun d system , 4 Carry .O\JI. phone 9'12·3254, 4-28-Jic THE speed changer, separate 4-25 6lc control s. Balance 562.39. Use - - -- - - ' - our budg et terms . Call 992· 8 VOLUME Cha mb ers En· ' cyclopedi a of . Un iversa l 7085. ONE BE.OROOM trail er Knowledge ; maps, wood 4-26-61c apartments , ideal for couples , engra vln~s . copyrighled. 1884 ~-----Contact McClure's Oa iry Isle, P.. F. Colloer - S25; phooe992· ' ONE love s~at .:... $40 ; antique 99~ 5248 or 992·3436. · 5655 . . baby cradle - $25; call 992· · 4-20 12tc 4·28-101p · 3966. by A-26-101p --~--CONSOLE 23" televis ion - $20 ; ·Day, Week. Month FURNISHED a parlment, 5 1 gas healer - $5; 1 porch WILSON -Sam Snead Golf rooms and bath. l child at · Liberal Rat•s cepled ; tra It er space for rent : ., Clu bs. 4 Irons, puller, 2 swing - $3 ; I H41fy Power mower - 525 ; phone 992 -508: woods, covers, bag . balls , $65; M & G Food Markel, 3 miles . PH •. 992-3629 ·. afterdp.m. ' ' phone 992-5468. sou lh , Mlddleporl. Rt. 7. ON YOUR DIAL 4-28-3tc 4-23-10tp 4 26 - -- - - ·Y#e talk to you MEIGS INN ROOMS , .like a,.IM!ISOI"I. 'WMP0/1390 ____ ,_,__ L....--~-----..::.1 -i -:--·-··--~~ Jlp r ' �. .. . .. ••• ,._ ,. . .• \, - WANT ADA INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice Female Help Wanted . ,_ Business -:--c----=---- KEBLER'S CARRIER ;WANTED IN POMEROY ·lHE DAILY SENTINEL ll!IJIIIIII/It! SIIJIIIG HARTFORD, stnlct. H2-H03 POINT OFFicE SUPPLY Johnson Masonry & Remodeling INStlles, MEMORY our O..d, Frank who ofpas..,; away 20 years ego, April 291n. Also In memory of our Mother, Anna Stiles, who passed away December 26, 1971. "Mamorles keep them alive." Frances, Helene and Rollin . ________ ...:.: 30-ltp r--------- , openings available for qualified young women . For complete lnformallon call 593. 3022. 4·27·31c time. Set your ·own hours. o Prolonlanally engineered llructuru. wide CINr !l>li1S. • Rusl.free aluminum or OONOIIaMIIIstant stHI tldlnt and 111Dft"11. Dignified work . Phone 347· 4235 or write for appolntmenl C·O The Dally SentineL Box 729-Z, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-28·3tp HELP WANTED 1 3.50 AN HOUR llnutllulcolara. o Fres planning esrvlce. COMII'AAi OUR QUALITY. CH~CK DUJII LOW PRICE. CIRCLEVILLE; OHIO (114) 474-1732 We min you no less as the time posses by, Than we did on the day of your going. For abMnc. can never'close lhe door of our hearts, And lhe lamp of · our love Is still glowing. Your heart was the lruest In all tho wide world, Your love the best to recall ; For no one on earlh can take your place, You are still the dearest of all. Sedly missed by Mother , Father. six slslers and their families . 4·30-llc fDIIOCII I«YICI, Clll ·947-229f · Or write : Box 523, Circleville, 0. 43113. ' -PIANO - -luning, - -Karl- Kebler. phone Maoon 773·5535. _ _ __ _:__ _4.:.:.· 30-Jip Call for Personnel Mgr. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. & Tues. • 4·26·12tc -NOTICE OF SALE - two chairs , and other collector Items too numerous to mention . Terms of Sale : Cnh . John M . Klng , E~tecutor of the Estate of William P . Grueser , Dec rased . 24--Ruultn pltlns 26-0.Un..llnl 28--Pins 29--0ra:•n of hnrina 30--Rip 32- Trtp 33--Hnten•d 34-Exltt 44--0isturbed 46-l'tlrolne of " l.ohen1rln" 52-Rtised 53--Note of scale 8-Trump String---Squeeze! NORTH 29 .K 5 • 73 .AK975 3 WEST • Q8 2 • 97 • 8 • QJI08 6 • KJ97 3 EAST •1:! 8632 '10 6 • 2 .AJ0 654 SOUTH (D) • A J 104 'AKQJ954 2 .4 •void Both vulnerable Well Norlh Eul Soulh .. 23, 30, 2t Pass Pass 2. 3. p.,. 6. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q ., =-:::~:.';!·.... 19--Smtll llol"l.. 21-Jump 22-Rtbblt 23-0ormlct 55-Afternoon Pass - 10-B•rracudl 14-Qut of d•te DOZER AND back hoe work, 3S-C•n• pondo and sepllc tanks; B&K 11-Post 39-Writlnl fluid Excavallng. Phone 992-5367, 4o-Riv•r ltltndt Dick Karr, Jr . 41 - Fn,.h 4-27-61c 42- l.ubrlcttea WIN AT BRIDGE Pass u-r11mble theee four Jumblt1, 6-Reeedet 47- The IWHitop 48-Gioomy M-lnt•rl•c•• Ca rnahan Aucllon Serv ice one letter to each oquore, to form f< ordinary words . 1-Thr..·btndtcl lrmtdltiOI t~ um~s , leaving dummy with kmg-f1ve of spades; kingnine of diamonds and queen of clubs. He was also sure at this point that West was holding two spades, two diamonds and the club king . ptrtlits 57-Printer's lneiiUN ~8-Htrtldr)' : lfaftNt 5 ~0.C01'11te 60-Rotd (abbr.) 62- ln music, hllfl 64--fDOtw"r K-Pronoun 68-Note of " ' ' ' . 69-5,. In Alit · 7o-Stam... nltlvt 71- Pitnet 82-Melocllous 84- Pottttlum ttlt 86--Scttter ' 81- Dit.I!INe 89--Sntke 92-Ftlry In " The For l O ~rtlflcl tl len•u•p 107-Symbol for sltwr 101-lratk tuddtnly llD-Muslc: •• wrfttll'l 111-HtbNw letHr 112-Detnt 113-Wsn 11 s-Prapoaltlon 117-Enclrtll 119--Symbol frlr tin l:zo--crippltd 121-0ne who reclfvn tllowtnct 124--W..lt lime 126--Ftmale horse 127- Diapatch 1211-Sectlon af "I don't intend to finesse " said Eddy. "Watch and try to discard." · Then Eddy discarded the nine of l)iamonds from dummy and led a spade to dummy's king. The king of diamonds was led and East had h-:-1-~to unguard the spade queen 10 order to keep the club 1::::+-+_,1a.ce. "See," said Eddy. "No !messes at all." (NIWS,_PIR INTUPIISI .USN.I •u What do yoU do now? A-r.., or btd two no-trump. We have a very ou,bt prefer· but we aren't proud ol our bid. TODAY'S llUIS'110N lnslead of bidding two clubo, your .partner hq bid one nol r u m J) over your one heart. ence IAtr two no- trumPJ ,.......,.. I (~wen Jo.W..o lUllOM IN KID CAUCUS fALTII · . ""'""" TAU_.., k ._,,., •I ...,d orul . w - IADIUM . · ......l) What do you do now? . '· 1967 Datsun Wagon. 137-chlntte coin 13~mmet 140--P.,tdltt 141-Europ..n ctr;Mtel 141-Stttonlnt 14~P,-.Ilx : thrae 146-:Scoffld 148-V..tttba, 150-Fent 152--FMiht 153--Siptl'llt. 154-ln tddltlon 156-Qultt 157- Se• 1111.. 158-Word of sorrow • I.TOJ.l1)'JOS .,.._ PUZZLE 1-P•rt of church (pl.) 2-Vqeteble l-Kind of barometer 4--TIIr S-Cian 6-Sp11nlsh article 7- Wte•r 1-llrohlbiU 9-Bt'Hd of dol 1G-Nqtect duty 11- Sh"t of llltt 12-Unlt of ene,.:y 13-S)'mbol ror tellurtum 14--Awelt settlemant 15-Sklll I &--Comforted 27- Ttper 28--Bsrtc ~loth 31-0lttUt'bii'ICI 33-Sibllant nol .. 36--Perctl of land 31-Unlt of lttlltn currancy (pl.) "'ll-Towtrd thelt.r 41-Ntwtp.tpif Plfllrllph U - Pitltlont .t~umtl mtmmtlt 46-811'1 .... Station $895 , 1966 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon. SPECIAL \U' · 14' ~ 24' ·WIDE ,,)1 19-Coolfl:J ltve 90-llntll lhNtd 91-BodiH of water ·12-Maeaw 93-Girt'l name 94 Nlltilw pNflx t5-ll:lver ltltndt 97-Rtach ICFOtl loo-Pnmoun 102-Mttll f11t1ntr 10$-Titte of ,..pect lOf-..Malt)' canoe 112--Milt dHr lls-£ncllth Quail., 47-S..d CGiflnt 114--Downy ducks 49-Ch..,. 116-TicHna:• !11-Coul'ltr)' of Atla lit-Arrow 52-Tonic 120--ltmp 5,_Tiblttn priett 121-Pohlt or &4-Wolfhownd ht'!'mtr 56-Vtrlety of 122~rch str'\llc. stlltltl 59-Tretdlnl down 123-lotks 60-Hindu queen 125-SpoclH 61--t.Mtll plate 65-ThrH·IIIPd ttlndt 65--G,..,Iancl ..ttflment 67-Bithopric 69-Aittf'l'llltlltC curm'!t (abbr.) 7o-cllmbtnt de\llc" 72-Ntrrow opel'ltnc• 74--NtlltiV. pNfiX 76--WI'Itt? 77-Ptect ol cut 126-W•t 127-Hurrllld 129-Wtnder UI-CIIm 112-AdhHIW subltance 133-Rivtr In Garmtny 134-Frutt etllft U6-Wotd of .Orraw ISI-Rottlrl 140-Qod of love 1.tl--lrulllan fttUifY tumbtr 79-Franch for 142-$tarq• pit 147-atfore IOl-ctltty 133-0n~ U-Ftlsehoodt 25-0IItrlct In Germtny 16- OCttnt 87-lupport 81-Heevy cord 1«-JoUI'T\Q' . 141-"':rol'lp (coUoq.) 149-....0rHk letter I lSI-hrent (colloq.) 1!5-IINP"ftlon MIWR 1965 Mustang 2 dr . H. T. $695 MOBIL£ llltES 11220 Wuhlntton Blvd. lllpre, Ohio ~"~ NEW CAR SALE merfield 985·3598. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr . sed. $395 1971 Dodge D100 Custom, new tires, auto. trans . V-8 . $2695 1970 Ford Ranger X LT. V-8, auto. trans., $2695 P. S., P. B. ___; +25-6tc Auto Sales t~9 DLDS Cutlaas, excellent condition, power sleerlng, faclory air and stereo; phone 992·2580, I 4-26-<llc 1970 Jeepster Wagon, V-6, low mileage, l speed,4-WD. SPECIAL -------= '67 FORD Galaxle, 4 door, V·l 1970 Ford F100 anglno- $700 ; '64 Chevrolet Impala, power sleerlng, 4 door, v.a- $450; phone 992· 3213. 4-26-<ltp ".· 1969 Ford F250. Pets For Sale AKC pupplei - Schnaultl'l . Poodlts, Cairn Terriers' helltlly home raised, .,...: mllltnt lnltcllons, wormed _ · 175 - 115; Coolville W-6214. ,j.26-121p Oteck Qwility! O.eck Price! $1995 1970 CHEVROLET.................... '2495 THE NEWEST - - - Impala Spor't Coupe, 350 cu. in .· V-8 engine, tur bohydra m atic , power steering & brakes, ,radio, red viny l int er ior , black fin i sh. Wh ite wa l l t ires, 'like new. .1970 FORD ............................s2095 Used Cars In Town At Dependable ·City 1972 Pontiac LeMan s 4 dr. se d., 350 engine, ~u t o., P .S .• r adio, whi te tires , sticker pr ice $3558.70. Your price if your car is wor th $1,000.00. & Ta x Stock No. 69 no 7tc 1968 Valiant Ga lax ie SOO Hardtop Coupe V-8 engine , automatic tra nsmission, power steer i ng & brakes, whi te finish black vin yl top, v inyl inter ior . Whil e·wall tire s. like new: radio. 1969 CHEVROLET. ................... s2495 s1395 · K lng swood Estate Wagon, fac tory air, automati c trans· ~ i~sio n ~ power st ~er i~ g & . brakes, luggage r ack , green fm1 sh w1th green VInyl mtenor. r adio, ex tra sharp car rmd one yoU wil l app reciate. 2 Door, slan t six, T-Flile, 31,000 mi les . ------ CLELAND REALTY ' HOMES FOR EV ERYBOo'y CHILDREN - even if you have a lar ge family. th ere will be r oom in t his 5 bedroom home we ha ve. Gas heal, PI~ baths, carpeted, garage. carpo rt. EX- CELLENT COND IT ION . NEWLYWEDS ~ A 2 bedroom cottage i s not too large fo r l ong give yourself room . You get gas heat ing , bath, nice kitchen, low fa Kes , basement , M A NY OTfiER FEATURES . MIOOLE Ar.~ - Nnw is the time to work off th at middl e age spread on a 10 acre piece . ABOUT 8 years old. 3 bedr oo m s, bath, dining room . ful l basement . ON 1972 Pontiac Cat . 4 dr . sed .. dark green wi th au to., P .S., ' P.B., rad io, whit e tires & fac tor y ai r . Sticker Price $4603 .90. Your pr ice if your car is wor th Sl,OOO. & Ta x & T il le only $2850 plemen t your pension w it h a renta l in you r home . 3 bedrooms, bath , nice porch , base ment apartment . GOOD CONDITION . POOR ·FOLKS - ·w e aim lo pl ease you for SA ,OOO. We have a nice 2 bedroom home, new bath , la rge yard or garden , IN EXCELLENT COND ITION . li< .~IL~I< SPACE - , acres, new sepfic tank , dr illed wel l, ba semen t wi th concr ete f loor 14 x36, barn, storag e building , good road . ALL FOR $1,900. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR & Tax & Titl e. Stock No. 58. 4 dr . Sed. LeSabre two-tone b lue, factory air wi t h v iny l trim, lo ts of exlras. Sti cker Pr ice $5053 .05. Your pr ice if your car is wor th $1,000 $ on Iy 3200 lox & Till e. & Stock No. 91. 1972 Buick bri ck hom e. Lovely bu iiJ.in ki tchen, fami ly room , on large corner lot. that is completel y fenced in. Owner will help finance . All eleclric home wi th 3 b.r ., fami ly room, living room . is car . peted and paneled, kitchen has wall oven and range top, lots of cabinets , bar, on 3 acres . Al so ha s ful l baseme nt . Ver y secluded. 1969 Rambler 1965 DODGE 8 fl. Pick up, V-B eng ine, good tires. '495 1970 Plymouth Duster 2 door , six cyl., 3 speed , one owner . Pomeroy Motor Co. RAWLINGS Your Chevy Dealer DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2126 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT _ .QflE.N. UNTIL-8;.00 P.M. e-ach evening except • Saturday & Sunday . 1972 Opel Ral ly 2 dr _ H.T. au to ,fran ., sticker price $2842. 00. Your pri(e if your trade i s worth $1,000 is on ly 1675 $ & Ta x & Tit le. Stock No. 114. pickup eleclric guitar wilh & Tax S. Tille . Stock No . 140. "We Service What We Sell" Our Word Is Our Bond . Open Every Evening Till 7 p.m. & Sat. Til 5 p.m. G.M.A.C. & Bank Financing Available. 8 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . ·TRUCKS 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2174 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1.07 AC RE S. newly dr illed we ll . BUILDING over 275' of fron tage on bla cktop road. Access to c ity wa ter . Good location for home or t railer. Phone 985-4176. 4.28-61p LOTS cond ilion. Ph one 992·2941. 00-31c 1,34.4' of 20 and 30 lb. mine ra il , Ri zer Oil Co., Phone 992·210 1. ------- flO ME grown tomato plan ts. above the Syracuse Slale Park on Rt . 124. Thomas Hayman. Syracuse, Ohio. 4-30-J()Ic g i rl ~ ------ new hydraulic shampoo or comb out cha ir , $1.40 ; 2 dryers, $100 ; or all lor $300 ; Can be seen at Ru tl and Furniture or ca ll 742-3386. Will del iver . = ,,,., •' .,,...,, , ..,.., .,.,.. ,.,.,. eleclric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Slore, 200 Main St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. boa t s, STITCHES , Coolville , Oh io. Fabri cs, Natio ns, Yarn , Appliqu es . SeWing, mend ing, elc. 4-30·11C -~--~-- CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Sil ver f inish, bla ck vinyl top, black interior , l ull power , Cl i mate Control air, I owner new Cad i llac l rt~de. '5300 pi ckup cover s; one 70 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE used 19 fl . 1.0., Phone 992· 5367, Dick Karr, Jr . 4-2 7-61 c Blue with matching inl er ior, full power. Climate Con tr ol air condi tioning. 128 - 12"x 12" while plasl ic coaled ceiling tile - S26; si x '4600 .4'x 8' panels , pecan paneling, $36 ; Phone 949·4605. 4-27 -IOip H & N day old or slarled TROPICAL FI SH, fancy Leghorn pullels . Bolh lloor or gupp ies, ange ls and breeder s, • 4·30·11C 1i USED CARS Streel, Middleport ; pon loon - -- - - - - 2164. "OWN A 16' FIBERGLAS boal equ ipped, 4-30-.61c cage grown ~vailable . Pou ltr y hous ing & automati on, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy, 992· "-·' """ 4-27-3tc ready tor a wh ir l after clean ing carpet s with Blu e Lustre . Ren t " Bra nch. KNIT ,.. ..., nd 4·27-121c excellent condit ion, $120; like 35 h.p. electric start Johnson impr oved Mexican , Hein z mo t or, tra i ler, Larry 1350, la rge Supersonic and Lavender . P,hone 992-2659. Yellow Jubilee ; al so 4-27 -31c Mangoes , Hal Peppers and Ear ly Cabbage Plan Is. 500 II . ME IGS BOAT SfiOP, Pearl GERT'S A gay ~ Pomeroy r3tuid117L' 00·31c ----~-- wood Subdivision at Rock Spr ing s, Tuppers Pl ains water. Phone 992· 2789. L'"l:::>"lt"ll1'1'-' 1" ' " ' " ' '''<"'"' • BEAUTIFUL Wester n hors e SHAMPOO AREA wilh bowl. amplifier and case. exce ll ent only $3498 Open Eves Till 9 For Sale For ~ale saddle, looks like new ; double look1ng cars we have. St icker price $5416.05. Your pri ce it you r car is worth $1,000.00 $17,000. MIDDL EPORT 4 B.R.. lwo full ba lh s. all 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK ....~l 095 New ring job, clean interior , good tires, rad io, heiller . Sharp black fin ish. Stock No . 77 . Lasabr e Cust .. 2 dr. H.T., blue wit h blue vi nyl top , mag and porch up. livi ng room, and dining room bot h 21 ft ., large builf .in ki tchen, 111 bath, full ba sement, garag~ . Bonus with this house is deep f reeze, two refr igerators , air cond., a ll carpet and drapes. Impala 4 Door , locally owned, blue finish, spotless bl ue inter ior, factor y air con d., good w.w t ir es, power steering. v.a engine, automa tic t ran s. Exfra clean. American Wagon , six cyl. , automatic, ready to go. Sk y Lark 2 dr . H.T. Gold wi t h beige vin yl top , factory air, real sharp car. St icker pr ice $4434.45. Your price if your cnr is wor th $1,000 .00 On ly a Low & Tax & Till e. w he~l s. fa ctory air . This car is rea ll y one of th e besl 992-3020 o60 Coal St. Middleporl POMEROY Lovely home . 3 b.t., fu ll balh 1967 CHEVROLET. ................... ..Sl395 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger . Dick R'awlings . 1972 Buick VERA EBLEN 2 Door, 4 speed, 22,000 mil es, sharp . American 2 door, six cy l., 3 speed, extra ni ce . 1972 Buick I 2_ Or ., red f ini sh w! th blk . ~ucket sea t s,~ speed shift . good t1res, 350 v.s eng1ne, rad1o . Sharp & ni ce. 1968 Rambler C.a falina 4 dr . H.T., br~wn with beige vi ny l roof. factor y a1r & al l the ex tras. St icker pr ice $4836.44 . You r pr ice if your cc:~r is wor th $1,000 .00 is Low, Low Office 992-2251 Res. 992-2568 Contact_Assl!ciate 1969 Volkswagen s1695 Slock No·. 92 . 1972 Pontiac GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLK S ~ Sup · 1968 CHEV. NOVA ...................s1395 Belta s and suppl ies . Phone 992-5443. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE Sil ver meta ll ic fini sh wlfh black vinyl lop, ma1ching interio r, full power equipment. Clim ate Con l rol air co nd it ion ing. WAS 54 100 '3700 12-30-tfc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy; Parkview Kennels, J)hone 992· 5443. 8-IS-Ifc - - - -- - Over 40 New Cadillacs &.Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADE! NEW and 1used stl oes, men's used work clo th es, new miner's boots- $12 .95 a pr., Bai ley ' s Bargain Sto r e, 3 BE DROOM ranch lype home. PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag 1 ACRE lol wllh drill ed well in Arbaugh Addilion, Tuppers sewing machines. Slill in Upper Business Block, Dexter . Oh io. Phon e 992-3223. Plains. All new wllh tolal or iginal cartons . No at . Middleport. 4·28-3tc ' Some Farms and Lots. cadillac . Old smobile el ec tri c and central air tachments needed as our 4-2S-6Ip -----condlllon ing , bath and '4 fully con trol s are bu ilt in . Sews carpeled, full base ment, 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy wi th 1 or 2 needles, makes SE T OF air shocks, plu s ex gara~e in basement. See b.v buttonholes, sew on buttons , tensions to fit med .. size GM Open Eves . Til 6- Til · 5 P. M. Sat. apporntmenl. phone 992·219'6 monograms. and blind hem car s for $40 ; ph one Larry or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . stilc h. Full cash pr ice, $38.50 " You'l l Like 0•~r· Qualify Way of Doing Bus iness" Hollon 949-4989. Financing available. or budget plan available . ll 0 Mechanic Street 12-J().If c Phone 388·8673. · 4-25 -101p . . KARR &VAN ZANDT ' ~· ... 1969 GMC 'h ton, short $1595 box. ·. 1967 Ford F350, platform stake. $1795 =::-----~ WILL DO daytime bobyslttlng In Rlclne 1r11, call 949-4Gf. 4-19-JOip l$1795 1967 Ford F100, short $1495 box . -IN1 =::-----::-FORO 700, 19S" wheel PAfNTING, no. ltiii too smell ; also born roof painting ; phone 949·4411. ,j.211-3tc We need some good late model used cars so if your car is worth $1.000.00 or you have a $1,000.00 equity you can buy one of these new cars for the following price . $12.500. Phone 992.6048. Hyse ll Run - 1969 Chev. C10 :183, 4 spoed, power steering, excellent condition ; phone 949·3462 after 5 p.m. or see O.ve Hensler. 4-30-<llc Einployinent Wanted - · $2295 1969 Chev. C10 Custom, sharp, wtopper cover . 52195 ~.::=:;;: 68 PL:-:Y-::M::-O::-U:-:T::H-R_oa_d_:r~unner, --- STORE , garage & r ecreati on room on State Route close to Meigs M ine; well -stocked and doing good business. Al l for TRUCKS. phone 247-2161 . WOULD you like a better fob than you now have? Can you mest people? Any sales IX· ..-rlence. Local Com~any needs2 pormantnt men. Good Wegn. Many_ benefits. All local work. Phone 949-3111 . +24-4tc -vinyL sid ing , electr ic heat. Tupper s Plain s· water tap, 3 miles south of Tuppers Pl ai ns j ust off Rt. 7 on County Road 28 - $16,500 reduced price, 1965 Chev. Impala 2 dr . H. T. $595 --------= 1965 SO X 10 MOBILE home, base, used on paved highway, exceptionally good, 5 speed transmlulon, 2 speed axle, good tires. Phone 915-~. Harold Brewer, Long Bolklni. +23-tfc ', Pomeroy , Oh io you buy your new Mobile Home be sure and look at the huge discounts you can have on a late model uoed or repossessed Mobile Home. AI Berrv-MIIIer Mobile Hom•• used and repouesltd Mobile Homes Is our specialty - not our Sideline. Before you buy any Mobile Home see uo flrsl - you'll be glad you dldl Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Faroon Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531. ,._211-2tc 1972'FOlfl)l'lnlo, Ins than 2 000 · miles. Call Hershel Mcclure at 992-34311 or 992-52-48. 4-30-<!lc ~395 1965 Fortl~c\\.\) ~ie 500, 2 dr. H."1 ""$" $695 ----SAVE! SAVEl SAVEl Before _____ station .i for all makes of mobile homu. Phone area code 61+423-9531. 4-IJ-Ifc Mondey end Thuraclay If· 1trn00111 or any tvenlng In Mlddltport ll'tl. Cl•n yant11 ~In!, lie. Writ. C·O P. 0. BoJO! S1, Mlddltport, Ohio. • ; +20-10tt 2'• ·.•.'· 1967 Mercury 4 dr . sed . S695 Lot Phonl m-7004 " Ph. m -2196 ~~-4~ :W~IL~Lc·~oo~~--rt~flm---e.w...:or.:.:.k m The bidding has been: Wesl Norlh lui I. Pus 1' Pass You, Soulh, hold: •Ant •Kuz •QI01 • free 20-App~tr lr.-+-+-+-+--11- GOBLE MOBJL£ HOMES, INC. :: 1966 Olds Della 88, 4 dr. H.T., air, P.S., . 51095 P. B. uo-war aoa P.O. lor 419, Rodio Citr !:"""'"~':""..,.• Station, New York, N.Y. 10019• 70114- 3 Bdr. 1967 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. sed ., air, P.S., P. B. $1495 J 132--Gnp for b,.ath popor), By Redman-·- Karmann $1295 1967 Po~t : ~ dr . sed ., air, P.Sc;,\l Sl195 ''aurrftner' ' 13-MetdDw 85--Ciever ....,. • ..:· 1968 vw Ghia . 1967 Dodge 440 station $1095 wagon. 17-tuble metert 18--Worms bUNIU to: "Win at ltidgt,# (t/o tllit new-s· nesse .'' 135-Portlco Tempest" 95-Reckms 98-Sialfa 99--V'Itlable 101-stay 159-Cut of m"t 103--Fall In drupa 160-Funertl piiH 104-Hervttt IOddUI 105--Stnd hill DOWN 134-Sprttd for '·.••• Pl. Pleasant esllmates, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 3-2-lfc North of Eastem High Schoo! on St. Rt. 7. Beth homes_ have 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built in ki tchens and utility ro.om $;. wa ll io wa ll carpet wil l be installed soon. J)ne house has a large family room and a den. Both have a garage. Get um whi le they l ast. Call Sherman Sum · phone 667·3336. 1968 Chev Cheve lie 4 dr. sed. $1095 marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, oales 71-Strct•m 75-Mtdlcintl pltnt 71-Prohlblts 78-0id·womtnith 80-Antl)ln, •• sentence 81-ltttldue Stnd Sllor JAoCOBY 'MODERN book He led his last trump. West discarded the king of clubs and Eddy claimed the grand slam. . East sputtered. "You've ~}aim ed . Now you can't fl. I COME and see us . Two beautiful new homes, 112 mile Mon -, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·_ 26-41p l969 Ford Falcon 4 dr. sed . Extra clean . $1395 1968 Ford XL, 2 dr. H. T. $1495 .~•.. PHONE 675-3628 SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1972 ACROSS 1969 Mercury tego, 2dr. H. T. SPECIAL doors and windows, carports, representative . If . you are in the markeJ for a Clean Used Car ... 1969 Ford Custom, 4 dr. sed ., air, P. s., P.B. $1895 eLII.fn:Y . .eiELMONT . •VAN DYKE •FLAMINGO eNORRIS GOLD SEAL HOMES eHIUCREST IY Pick-up & Delivery ~r~a~~~t.R~~~~-MI:.3~:~ SUNDAY.CROSSWORD BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2878. +25-lfc . ~ .POMEROY MOTOR CO. 30 ACRES. 3 bedroom home, MOBIU: HOMES B&W HEAnNG CO. ----~ READY .MIX CONCRETE delivered rlghl lo your prolecl. Fasl and easy. Free esl motes. Phone 992-3284. I need 12 young men TREE trimming or removal. and women Years' experiP.nce . Charles Baker, phone 949-2723. to help me in my 4·25-71c - -S-PENNZOIL - - - LAWN expanding business. "GOOD' CARE . We furnish lhe men + AOOve average eaminis mowers. Free estimate. Low for Information phone for above average people. charge. 992-9975. lounge, bureau, two chests . - - - - - - - -4-·30 :.:.; ltc bureau , Iron bed , wash stand , I PRUTE Lei us show our oamples. SEWING MACHINES. Repair · Let-Us-Do-Over. Your service, all makes. 992·2284. Bathroom or Kllchen The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Insure<I-But besl of all Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and " WE'RE HONEST Service. We Sharpen Scissors. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:3·_::29·1fC Ph. 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohlo LEGAL NOTICE ------ can author Edward Newton said, "From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study." ---,----- 446-3655 The personal property of the estate of William P . Grueser , deceased, will be sold at public auction commencing at 10 :00 a.m . on Wednesday , May lrd, 1972, at his late residen ce on Minersville Hill Road . The consists of the IN MEMORY ol my husband , property following : Clyde J . Frazier, who passed Two str aight chairs, librarv away one year ago April 30, table , table, c1rd table. ot 1971. taman, couch and two chairs, You are gone but not forgotten , washer, refrlgertator. walnut In my hearl you will always cabinet, five straight chairs, bo; ' table , gas range, utlflty cabinet, , seven fishing rods , three And how I miss you, Since you chair Coleman lanterns . tent, Singer were callett away from me. sewing mach i ne , bed, tour ~dly mls\fd by wife, Betty chai rs, cloc k, power saw , three chairs , tour lawn chairs , J. Frazier. A thought for today : Ameri- many polenlial $1,000 and up full IN LOVING memory of Raymond (June) Filch. Jr . who paned away April 29, 1HI. We seem to seo. the soli, dim light, A face we loved lhe best; And think li him when tho sun's lasl ray, Goes down In lhe far . off wesl. . . has more weekly In spare time, 1971. \ Corps JOB WORR IES? Build a bright lulure. Enjoy up to $100 or IN MEMORY of Ben F. Shaffer, who paned away April 30, A proclou1 one from us lo gone, Tho voice we loved Is .oflll; A place 11 vacant In our home, Which never can be filled . He Is gone bul nol forgolfen, Never shall his memory fade; Sweetest lhoughts will always linger , Around the grava where he Is laid. Sadly missed by his granddaughter, Lucllie J • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·=30-lfp 1 ''· ' '· O..n Thompson ....:. The Dealln' Man Compltlt Uno of office· aqulpmtnt, furniture & supplies. Ty..-wrlltr & Adding Mlchlne Repolr. 424 Mlln St. 4·5-JOtp 1970 Ford Maverick 2 2 LARGE lois. 6 ·rooms, bath, garage. cellar S8,500; Maggie dr. Sed. · $1595 Wh ittingt on, Depot 51., Rutland, Ohio. 1970Ford L'I"D, 4 dr. 4·7·301p H.T., P.S., P. B. $2495 ::-:-::::-::-::-,--:--:--- ' SMmt NELSON MOlORS.· INC. I'll. 992-2174 Pomeroy CAR HOPS Army .,. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2 t74 bath , baseme nt, garage. two . ·lots .: Phone 949-4313. 1971 Ford Maverick 4 dr. sed. $2195 Fer Best Buys In Top f)lalty 614-992-2156 ' EXTERMINATION 742-1947 From the largest" Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallesl Heeler Core. .· No!Non Biggs RlHIIalor SpoclaHst 10 room house, 1971 Dodge Coronet 4 -- - - dr • Sed: 5"2295 RACINE - 6 room hou se , balh. utilify room , garage, $10,000; 1970 Dodge Cha !Ienger phone 949-4195 . .3 31·11C 2dr . H.T. $2195 ~- ' I WAITRESSES , .r 4-14-ffc Wt lrt fully IMurtd .. RAC INE - 1971 Ford Torino, 2 dr. $2695 H. T. 742-4761 , Y.CITY SEE . 240 L!nr:eln St. MlddllpWI, OlliO Dill _ , Plumlllnt We hoft a wmplote Hoine · M•inttna•ce Servicl ttae yoararound. No .,.I!W - t • your liNd. Col!lplote roof or IIIOullnt 1'9polr. Interior or uterlor car,.miY. tel lint llle and Panellq and Skll•g. Complete Pl•mbh>t . & Hutlng. ' . Day Number H:z-2550 We have 24 hr. ·amargency EXPERT GRILl aJOKS •• &-·PLUMBING 00. Sentinel Buy Mollie lbnes For Sale & mNSTRUCJION · ~&ggoo ;:=========~ KITCHEN Gncl SON· ,.,..NST Carriers For M4SON . '•ncJ lhe 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF . WANTED! All WEATHER ROOFING ~ervices BOOkKEEPING SERVICE . '• CARL Chevalier' s Uoed NEED woman who Is ha<N ' .! P .M. Day Before Publication . Clothing Slore Is now at mosl of the llmelo do work al Monday Ot~dl l nt 9 a.m . Carpenter's Pennl oll , 1 mile Cancellation - Corrections home. Must have phone. down Rt. 124. Will bt accepted until ,a .m . for Write Mrs. While, 11160 LOCk· 4-30-6tc DIV Of Publication bourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio r -- . ; _ - - - , - - - REt;ULATIONS 43207. .--------The Publisher restrves the GUN SHOOT, Sunday, April 30, -4-28-Jip. r'ltht tD edit .o~ rei&ct · any ads EARTH MOVING · 1 p. m. Factory choked buns dttmed obltctlonal. The only. Second place shoOters PUblisher w ill not be responsible Dozer & End laacltr work , get free shol In next match. Help Wanted for mor t than one Incorrec t ponds; b.sement, lahdInsertion . Assorled meats. Racine Gun . - - - : - - - - - ---, Club. r , RATES scapjng. We hiYt 2 size For Want Ad Service +27-Jic clturs, 2 slu loaders. Work ' ."NOTICE" 5 cents per word one. Insertion ntRU MAY cltne by hour or. contract .. Specializing In Minimum Charge 75c SAVE uploone half. Bring your Free Esllmates. We also 12 cents per word three sick TV lo Chuck'&TV ShOp, Small Businesses consecutiVe lnsei"llons . haul fill dirt, top sell. Dump · 151 Bulternul Ave., Pomeroy 11 ctnta per word six con trucks and low-boy for hire. . +4-tfc lttutlve lnsertlon.s. 304 E. Main 51. Set Boll or Rogor Jailers, 25 Per. Cent Discount on po ld ldl IOCIICII paid Wltl'lln lD days .' REGISTERED Appaloooa Slvd Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Pomero.y, Ohio CARD OF THANKS Service, $50 Reg . Mares, ~ after 7 p.m. Phone 992-3795 On Your Home · I OBITUARY Grade; Francis Benedum . S1..SO for SO word minimum or Mason 773-5535 Phone 667-3856. Each additional word 2c . · J.JO-JOic tLINO ADS <?"ly . Additional 25c Charge per HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The A.dwertltement . Service. Phone 992-252~:1().1fc exciting New Weight Wat. OFFICE HOURS Free Estimate 992-2156 chers (R) Program can help 1 : 30 l .m . to 5 :00 p.rri . Dally , Courl,$1. Pomeroy 1 :3 0 e .m . to 12 : 00 Noon -0,-O _E _L_L~W-H_E_E_L-al-lg-n-menl you . For local class In · Call m-3523 Slturday . formallon call TOLL·F·REE For Appointment locatedaiCrossroads, Rl . 124. 800·582-7026. ·Fully ihsured for your . Complele front end service, , protec1ion. Card of Thanks 4-17-24tc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· WORDS-· coni)Ot express my KOSCOT KOSMETICS and ···-··- ·· ~ Ironically. All work , ~~ o wigs . Need exira money? Jus I thanks and appr~latlon guoranleed. Reasonable lor oil the kindness sell theoe products. No "Everylhhig In Home rates . Phone 992-3213. ·&hown at the time restrlcled terrllorles. Phone 7-27-lfc Mlllnttnance" of the sudden dealh and 992-5113. -----Wh~ .~9Jrilent' burial of my dear husband, 4·2-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 . ChariOI Hensley ; Special cancelled? Losl your MEIGSH:z-7151 thanks to lhe Racine CLELAND' S GREENHOUSE: ~.55 operalor's license? Call 992· MASON 773·5634. Emergency Squad. White Mums. Geraniums. Pansies, On f.\osl Ama.rican Cars 2966. -Funeral Home for their af. and Pelunlas. Geraldine Not A Motor Route, -GIJARAN'i'E &0:: Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. flclenhervlce, Rev . Freeland -------6·'15-tfc ;:::========~ +2·1fc Norris and Rev . Jacob LehPhone 992-2094 EXPERT Tree Service, Dai~ man for lhelr consoling - - - - - - - - 1 TERMITES. • TERMITES, and removal trimming words,. singers, pallbearers, ~~Rid ofThem Pomeroy HoJne &~~ Richard Hayman, phone 667· Ph. flower bearers , Chester Wanted To We will protect any single 3041. F&AM No . 453, Racine ACCUMULATIONS of books Open8 Til5 4·23-JOip dwellillll rasldenct for Chapter No. 134. O.E .S., wanted , especially local and Mondoy thru Seturday Chesler Council D of A No. 323 state hlotorles of Ohio and W. TAKING APPLICATIONS SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller · 606 E. Malin, Pomeroy, 0. · '149.50 for their services ; all who Va ., The Ohio River and Sanllallon. Slewort. Ohio. Ph. WRITTEN WARRANTY sent food, flowers and cards, Sleamboatwaybllls. Books by FOR 662·3035. Call Collect 614-452-3158 . spoke wordo of sympathy or James Ball Naylor and s. Q. 2·12.tfc helped In any way . Spec ial Laplus. C. R. Wllllamo, 44011 Free Estimate -----thanks to my niece, Miss Pal Packard St., Parkersburg, W. HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL Smith, RN, who worked so Va. 26101. . ON GUY NEIGLER, RACINE , dlllgenfly with him until the 4·30-ltp OHIO. Emergency Squad came . - ..,.-- - - - - - _ _ : 633MIIn St. 3·5-JOtc CENTRAL HEATING May God Bless you all. OLP FURNITURE , dishes, Zanesville, Ohio Mrs. Leona Hensley clocks, brass beds, sliver OR 4·30-ltp dollars or complele SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-16· r·~========f households. Write M. D. CROW'S 4782, Galll~olls , John Ruosell, AIR CONDITIONING In Memory Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. C.Vner & ()perator. Call 992-6211. 5-12-lfc STEAK HOUSE IN LOVING memory .of Pele 3-16·1fc Ommen who died lighting on =-:---.,----~ C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer hlll881,4yearsago, Aprll29. HALLICRAFTERS radio WOMEN 118 lo 35). Are you For Appointment · Complele Service 1~71n Vlelnam. Sadly missed receiver, model SX-43 or SX· tired of your present routine? Phone 949·3821 Phone 949-2803 by his 111ter and family, Mr. 42. Phone 992-2718. Do you dream about world FOR THE BEST IN Racine, Ohio and Mrs. James Hollon. ~-------.:. 4·= 25·6tp travel, meellng new people, Crill Bradford ________ 4·=30-lfp exclllng work? The Women's SEE US FOR : Awnings, Storm 5·1-tfc CERAMIC TILE • • Smith ·Nelson Motors, Inc. Real Estate For Safe LOOKING? look Here! For Fast Results .Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·-· ··- • 31 - Tbe SWiday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, ApriiJO, 1972 30- The SjmdaYTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll30,19'12 ·' • I .... .• . .. . . .. . .. . .. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home. Modern 1966 International •14 Ton . 51095 kitchen wi th stove and refrigerator . Gas f ir eplace. 1966 GMC Dump. 51495 breakfast nqok. 1 rooms In all. Concrete front porch . 1965 lnternationa I, l ton, cab & chassis. SPECIAL See Frank Gheen, Dan Thompson or Keith Goble. Keith Goble Ford, Inc. m-2196 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Basem~nt. la rge porch. WILLING TO TALK . , NEW l,ISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms. beth, ni ce ki tchen with Ullllly building. ~evel lol . NEGOTIABLE . INVESTMENT BUS INESS BUILDING - 24x80 In the hea rt of Pomeroy . 2 rooms under lea se. s room apartment, and 2 large rooms on 1st floor. A lot ol building fo r $25.000.00 , or oiler. money talks. . 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325.- Clean nice la.ylng land , 2 barno, several out buildings. Has ca ltle on II no w. Plenly of spr ing water. 7 room house. An attractive piece of property. Now is the lime to buy thlo one. il's dlrl cheap in Salem Township. NEW HOME ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 spacio us bedrooms, 1'12 baths, several large closets. Large utlllly . Beauliful kitchen with dining area . Garagefor 21h car s. Acre lo,t. Will you see the Inside and talk lurkey. DON' T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME , BUSINESS, FARM OR LOCATION TfiAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992 -3325 992-2378 --~~~-----------....1 For Sale For Rent SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut · ·~lc LI KE new Maytag wr inger Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 washer - $60 ; 65.000 Warm ELECTR IC range, $75 ; riding TRAILER lots in Mason , phon~ Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus. Model. Complele wllh all Morning ga s heater - S75; lawn mower, $75 ; phone 985· 992 3393 or 773 5~34. Ohio, ph one 237-4334. cleaning lools. Small paint antique beby bed - SIS; 3929. ' 16·61c 11 -21 -ttc damage in shi pping. Will lake phM e 992-5960. 4-30-31p ~-------$27 cash or budget plan 4-28-31p - - - - - NICE 3-story home with full ava ilabl e. Phone 388-8673. -----ALUMI NUM car-lop boals, 6 ROOM house, l'/2 belh. near basement. 2 lots. new for ced 4-26-61c · SMALLEY 'S Gill Shop, business d ls t rl c;;J in Mid · won 't rust or rot , safe and air furnace . Near Pomeroy . ~-------­ Chesler, Ohio. Have Iorge dl eport, phone 99~· 3393. lightweight. 10. 12, 13 and 14 Elementary School. Phone BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple assortment of flow ers for all 4·26-61 c ft . In stock now . Phone 992· 992-7384 lo see. ' Stereo. AM· FM radio , 4 speed occasions . Arrangements for 6256 aller 5 p.m. Moth er' s Day ; po-ts ·and 11 -7-lt c changer, 4 speaker sound 3·30.J()Ic baskets for Memorial Day, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ==:::--:::-----system , dual volum e control. HOUSE . Phone 992-6103. Balance $79 .35 . Use our 99 c and up . Phone 985-3537. un f urnishe d apartments . 4-28-12tc 4·19-121c budget lerms. Call 992-7085. Phon e 992 5434. 4-12-lfc 4-26-6tc For Rent 19' SK IFF Crall Cabi n Cruise r, ----'-----·= --,.-,--,----75 h.p. Evi nr ude w· t railer, . •- STEREO. Mode rn Walnul SLEEPING rooms and cook in~ ;:..:..--.-------~1' Slereo-radlo comblnallon, 4 full covers, . excellent con· _pnvtleges, ned to 1om's dilion , phone 992-7376. speak er soun d system , 4 Carry .O\JI. phone 9'12·3254, 4-28-Jic THE speed changer, separate 4-25 6lc control s. Balance 562.39. Use - - -- - - ' - our budg et terms . Call 992· 8 VOLUME Cha mb ers En· ' cyclopedi a of . Un iversa l 7085. ONE BE.OROOM trail er Knowledge ; maps, wood 4-26-61c apartments , ideal for couples , engra vln~s . copyrighled. 1884 ~-----Contact McClure's Oa iry Isle, P.. F. Colloer - S25; phooe992· ' ONE love s~at .:... $40 ; antique 99~ 5248 or 992·3436. · 5655 . . baby cradle - $25; call 992· · 4-20 12tc 4·28-101p · 3966. by A-26-101p --~--CONSOLE 23" televis ion - $20 ; ·Day, Week. Month FURNISHED a parlment, 5 1 gas healer - $5; 1 porch WILSON -Sam Snead Golf rooms and bath. l child at · Liberal Rat•s cepled ; tra It er space for rent : ., Clu bs. 4 Irons, puller, 2 swing - $3 ; I H41fy Power mower - 525 ; phone 992 -508: woods, covers, bag . balls , $65; M & G Food Markel, 3 miles . PH •. 992-3629 ·. afterdp.m. ' ' phone 992-5468. sou lh , Mlddleporl. Rt. 7. ON YOUR DIAL 4-28-3tc 4-23-10tp 4 26 - -- - - ·Y#e talk to you MEIGS INN ROOMS , .like a,.IM!ISOI"I. 'WMP0/1390 ____ ,_,__ L....--~-----..::.1 -i -:--·-··--~~ Jlp r ' �........ --. . . ' ll • . o- .. "'" .. . ·' • ' ' ELBERFELD$ .SPRING .FURNITURE SALE R:ight now al Houseclea ning· Tjme - · ou.r furniture · ·sa le ·1s dunng· th e per· 1ec t 11m~ 1.o, se.·1'ec 1 your new furniture. VIsit . .. EU1e; felt:1s lrd f loor. ·See all the fin e furnitur e ~n sate now . You•u.fike t~e excellent quality and sale prices now in tffect, . ·W~' IIgladiV deliver the furniture you select a.nd ·urge You to Use F; lberfetd s own Sensible Credit ~rvlce. •· 3rd Floor Furniture Sale Famous Make Easy Sale! On The 3Fi! Floor IT WAS A HAPPY MOMENT Friday evening as members of the Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol and their guests boarded a Meigs Local School bus to take them on their first lap of a weekend trip to Washington, D. C. Choose r~ diner s rocker s . swivel chairs . stra ight Mrs. Chairs . Viny l C l o th upholster ing in a flne se l ection of patterns and colqrs. or Patrol Youngsters in Capital By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Overpacked - overtired - but happy. This sums up this weekend for members of the Pomeroy Elementary School ·Safety Patrol and their guests who embarked Friday evening for a weekend of education - and fun - In Washington, D. C. Wearing a wide variety of dress, the young people, who received the Washington trip as a reward for their faithful se rvice in helping fellow studenls through the perils of traffic during the past school year, met at the school where they boarded a school bus. The school bus took them to Parkersburg where they caught a chartered Greyhound for their trip to Washington. They were to arrive at 5 a. m. Saturday. There were many parents oni hand Friday night at the school where the final farewells were spoken midst the excitement of lloarding the bus driven by Mrs. Linda Jell. Parents admitted their youngsters had packed enough clothing to last for at least a week. II parents had regrets that the trip was being made, their feelings didn 't "show through" as last minute inslruclions were issued. Of course , the parents themselves, had played an extremely active role. in the trip . They've worked fo r months conducting all sor ts of fund drives to raise the needed money for the trip. Saturday morning, the young people were to. visit Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial and other points of interest and the afternoon was spent on Capital Hill. After the evening meal, the group toured the wax museum. Today, the students, who were accompanied by teachers, Wendy Schmidt and Bonnie Fisher, and Eugene Brundage, an Athens teacher, were to visit the Smithsonian Institute and then will lea ve via Embassy Row and will tour the Na ti ona l Cathedr al before starting home. It was a busy time! The chartered bus is scheduled to return to Parkersburg at 9:30 tonight and then the pat rol members will make . the ir way to Pomeroy arriving about 10 :45 p. m. Making the trip are Jill Baily, Cathy Blaettnar, Doug Browning , Susan Bur·n,, William Chafin, Jeff Couch, Marcia Dillar'd, Jeff English, Charl es Follrod, Peggy Girolami, Tom Ha rper, David Har ris: Tim Hood, Randy Houdashe lt, Hhonda Hudson, Vicky Hysell, Linda JelL, Kim Krautter , Buddy McAng us, Randy Phillips, Dwayne Qualls, Todd Haw lings, Randy Roach, Jirrr Rosenbaum, Jane Sisson, Kelly Smith, Paige Sm ith , Melody Snouffer, Jimmc r Soulsby of the Pomeroy Patrol and from other patrols, Marilee Cassell, Middleport ; Larry Fisher, Racine; Mike Huddleston, Racine; CarolYn Norman, Pomeroy Route 2: Ca thy Meadows, Middleport, and Melody Scaggs, Middlepor t. WE'LL FINANCE IT Tractorstrucks. autos, anything on wheels, can be financed with a low-cost BANK LOAN. See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" KEY BISCAYNE , Fla. Washington routine . Weathe r permitting, Con(UP! ) - Pre siden t Nixon wound up a brief Florida nally and his wife, Nellie, will vaca ti on Saturday and feed the 200 guests under tents prepared to meet the political surround ing the ranchhouse. The guest li st was not lions of Texas in their own lair. In an event that has set disclosed in ad~ance but two tongue s to waggin g m conspicuous absentees were Washington and in high understood to be Connally's political circles throughout the brother, Wayne, a Democratic country, Nixon will fly Sunday candidate for state lieu tenant to the Floresville, Tex .. ranch governor and Democratic Gov. of Treasury Secretary John B. Preston Smith, also a DemoConnally for dinner and con· crat. Smith expressed public disversation with 200 of the state's may at having first learned of most Influential decisionthe dinner through press makers. At another time, the occasion reports. Timing Is Importa nt would be dismissed as just Many of those attending another dinner party. hut in an election year, the spectacle of a were considered stalwarts of Democralic cabinet membe r in tlle conservative wing of the ·a crucial state laying out a red state's Democratic party carpet reception for a Republi- persons whose support helped can president is considered win Cormally Uu·ee terms as political gossip of the first Texas governor. That fame support would be order. important for N1xon rn a close The Texas trip follows three days of relaxation at Nixon's election this fall. Texas is Key Biscayne home and in the worth 26 electora l votes. Bahamas. Winding down after nlinois has the same munber his latest Vietnam troop with· and only New York, California drawal ann ouncement. the and Permsylvania have more. In Ius hairbreadth victory President did some swimming over Huber·t H. Humphrey in and relaxed in U1c sun. 1968, Nixon lost Texas by only Tents Will Be Used Sunday afternoon, Nixon 39,000 votes out of three million flies to Randolph Air Force cast . The timing of the dinner Base, San Antonio and then takes a I:Hninute helicopter could serve to strengthen the ride to Connally's Picosa political ties between Nixon ranch. Connally was born and and the only Democrat in his raised in Floresville and calls cabinet. Connally already has it home. He often uses his said he would defend the ad· ranch as a refuge from the ministration's economic policies in Ure coming campaign, policies which he helped draft. Party Switch Risky ' FurU1er participation is an open question. Oh<jervers have speculated that Connally would make a powerful running mate ,if Vice President Spiro , 1', Agnew stepped down . · ~ But that move would require a party switch, a move that could damage the election chances of Democratic Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, locked in a · tight rac-e for texas governor. Others have suggested that Connally might settle for a high ~ppointive post in a second ., Nixon administration leaving him free to make hrs own run for the White House in 1976. TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE 'M . ·A N CARROL K. SNOWDEN • Park Central Hote1'1ltdg . Second AYe. Ph. 446-.4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Galli~olis ........ STATE FARM "109 'YEARS OF SERVJCE" • 229.00 219.00 209.00 198.00 179.00 169.00 159.00 149.00 139.00 119.00 109.00 EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY i' . Chrome, Bronze and Wood fin ishes. St urdy constru ction . 5, 6, 7 and 9 piece d inette sets. You' !I really save during our Spring Furniturf' Sa le. ~ SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS A '"'"""'\ Sll2 S 96 S 88 119.00 129.00 149.00 169.00 179.00 189.00 259.00 269.00 Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets decision over Bostqn, the Red ~P~':,:"i;;'•:r;'~"_..,,...__.,._ Sox' fourth straight loss. I' cast a slate vote for the entire block of delegatesand alternates for a particular presidential candidate. . A total of 153 Democratic delegates will be chosen - 38 on a statewide basis and 115 from congressional districts. President Nixon has sewed up the state's 10 al-large delegates and ischall~ged in only two districts by Rep. Paul McCloskey of California for the state's·46 district delegates to the Republican National Convention. Democrats and Republicans each have a statewide race for nominations for .Supreme Court seat&. There is a three.way·Democratlc<:ontest for the nomination to oppose JuStice Louis J. Schneider Jr.' in the fall . Schneider, a Republican, is WlOJ)posed. John 1\1. Anderson of Cincinnati, William B. Brown of ChilUcothe and George W. White of Orange are competing for the nomtn8tion. Paul W, Brown, former state attorney general, begins his effort to regain the Supreme Court seat he held in the late 1960's. He will face George C. Farris, assistant secretary of state, in the Republican primary. Justice Lloyd 0. Brown, a recent appointee Of Gov. JOhl\ J. GU!igan, is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Two Unchallenged The third seat on the high court is not involved in the primary election. Justice Robert E. Leach, a Republican, has no opposition and Frank 0 , Celebrezze of Parma is unchaUenged for the ·Democratic nomination to oppose him. Fourteel'f'Republlcan congressmen ,and all seven Democrats seek renomination in the new congressional districts. at y $208 $256 $272 $288 $312 $319 $344 $360 5392 498.00 529 .00 549. 00 559.00 598 .00 629 .00 649 .00 749. 00 Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Be droom Bedroom Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $399 5424 $440 $448 $479 $504 $520 5600 SAlE! LIVING ROOM SUITES - LOVE SEATS - SOFAS - KROEHLER - BROYHILL - NATIONAUY KNOWN QUALITY. COME TO THE 3rd FLOOR. SEE THE BIG RANGE OF STYLES, COLORS, COVERINGS AND SAVE RIGHT NOW DURING OUR SPRING FURNITURE SALE. $2 19.00 $2'39.00 $249.00 $269 .00 $279.00 $298.00 $319. 00 $339 .00 $349.00 $389.00 $398.00 Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Liv ing Living Living Living Room Room Room Roor Room' Room Room Room Room Room Robm Suites Suites Suites Suites 'Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites • · · • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale · · - $176 $192 · $200 $216 $224 $239 $256 $272 $280 $31 2 $3 19 $4 19.00 $429.00 $449.00 $459.00 $498 .00 $519.00 $529.00 $549.00 $568.00 $569.00 $61 9.00 Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Suites Suite s · Suites · Suites . · Suites Suites Suites - - Suites - - · Suites Suites . Suites · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $336 $344 $360 $368 $399 $416 $424 $440 $455 $456 $494 CINDY HINDY OF MIDDLEPORT, 13-year-old daugbte-; of Mr. and Mrs. David Hlndy, made the difficult "Big 4" split a1 the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Saturday afternoon. Belly Smith, youth coach, said that Cindy is the first youngster to make the split. Only two other persons, to the best of her knowledge, one lnan and one woman, have made the split at the localaUey, Mrs. Smith said . .QUANG TRI (UPI)-South Vietnamese commanders and the last remaining garrison of ·75 U.S. mllltary advisers abandoned ~ang Tri today, leaving 10,000 of the Saigon government's best troops to fight to death or capture- or flee southward toward CommWllsls blocking Highway I. oing-a-linged 6,285 Times Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach disclosed today his department took 6,285 telephone calls, had an additional telephone line in stalled, and traveled 43,629.9 miles the first four months of 1972. The department t lso received 108 complaints .in· volvlng missing persons , assault , stolen autos, vandalism , suspicious persons, prowlers, investigated 28 breaking and entering complaints, investigated 70 larceny complaints, 110 tra ffic accidents (two fatalities), lodged 220 prisoners in Meigs County Jail, prepared and served 1,756 meals for prisoners , paid $1169.51 Into the county general Weather Variable cloudiness with showers or thundershowers likely today, tonight and Tuesday. Highs both days in the 70s and upper 60s. Lows tonlibt In the 50s. ., fund, conducted five drug and residences. narcotic investigations (and With vacation season arrested five persons as the coming, the sheriff advises result of the investigation ), residents who will be gone picked up and held three from home and wish to have persons as AWOL from the the department check their armed services, investigated property periodically to call his one death due to suicide by office. drowning, and two deaths due The sheriff advises residents (()fire, conveyed eight persons to be watchful for children to state Institutions, and walking or riding bikes on transported five persons to the streets and highways. bureau of Criminal Identification ar\d lnvestigation for polygraph examinations. DIVORCE ASKED The department checks Louella King, Pomeroy , Rt. nighUy seven days a week, 4, has filed suit for divorce in schools, businesses and privale . Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Franklin King, Pomeroy, Rt. I, charging gross neglect of duty and ·extreme EXTENDED OUTLOOK .cruelty. Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: NO INJURIES MUd through the period LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A with a chance of showen charted Britannia Airways Wednesday. Highs In the 11011 Boeing 70'1 with 135 passengers and low 70s. Lows In the 11011 clipped a building and lig~t Wedaesday morning and In standard Sunday as it taxied to the lOs Thursday and take off at Los Angeles Jn. Friday. ternatlonal Airport. There . .. . ·.··.· .·:·:·.·:·.·:·.·.·.·· ·.· . . were n9 lnl.urlea. Senior U.S. officers in Hue provincial capital to fall to the said Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, Communists since the North commander of the 3rd Vietnamese launched their ofDivision, lost communications fensive across the border on with other units in Quang Tri Continued, on Page 10) and "began throwing temper tantnuns because he didn 'I have control over his own people.'' The American advisers said they pulled out wben the cOmmand .structure . disintegrated. · The best information available from within the city, including a radio report by a U.S. forward air controller (FAC) pilot who was shot down there today and parachuted into the town, Indicated that government troops continued to fight late tonight against heavy odda. Quang Tri would be the first Mechanic Street. GET QUICK RESULTS WITH A SENTINEL WANT AD CALL 992-2156 DEBRA WEST Debra West 'was trowned queen of the Beaux Arts Ball held Saturday at Southern High Sthool In Racine. Debbie, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Gordon West, is • . senior at Southern High. Tbe queen was chosen . by the penny-a-vote method and wu spo01ored by the French Clnb. Fire .Side Duel Sleeper by Heywood-Wakefield. · RUBBER BACK NYLON CARPETING 1 Idea l for Kitchens · Pla y Ro om s · Hall s · Nur · series · Offices. Exceptionally lonq wearing - easy to clean · acoustically qui et. Br ing in yo ur measurements - select the pa l· tern and co lor you like. Save during t hi s salfi!. Also at Elberfelds Warehouse - Sale of Mohawk wall to wall carpeting - Linoleum by the yard • Indoor-Outdoor carpet · Tore Lawn Mowers • la)llln Boy Lawn Mowers - Metal Stripping for carpet and linoleum installation . Sale 129.00 Sale 272.00 Sale 296.00 Sale 312.00 Sale 360.00Sale 201.00 Sale 288.00 . , IF MEIGS OOUNTY Ia a llttle cleaner today the credit goes to girl and boy scouts wh1 observed "Keep America Beautlful Day" by gathering up lltter and debris. This is one of the Pomeroy Girl Scout :troops u they worked alollfl the railroad tracks In downtotrn Pomeroy. While Shopping For ·Furniture on Elberlelds Jrd Floor Be su re to see a II the interesting items on display such as Mirrors· . Lamps • Lamp Shades · Nursery FurnitUirl • Box ELBERFELDS IN p MEROY. ' THREE GOOD GUESSES- Edison Hobstetter, center, president o!the Pomeroy National Bank, holda tli~ footed bowJ full of money which was to have been awarded to the guest coming closest to the amount in the bowl at Saturday's open house of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. However, three persons came within 12 cents of the !ll()ney in the bowl, $84.88, and the money was split three ways. The winners are Lorrl Snowden, Rutland ; Racinda K. Musser, Pomeroy Route 4, and Kathleen Cremeans, Rutland. With the president, are Wllllam Hobstetter, manager of the new Rutland Branch, and Mrs. Edith Williamson, assistant manager. FOR SALE GLASTON 1~ ft. fiberglas boat, double bottom, Evlnrude 35 h.p. motor; A-1 condition, all electric & trailer compieteSSOO ; phone 4-19-Jic Simmons Hide-A-Beds Kroehler Sleep or Lounges . 199.00 Single Sleeper - • - - 339 .00 Dual Sleeper . - - . • 369 .00 Hide-A- Bed - • · - · • 389 Hide-A- Bed & Sleep or lounge 449 .DO- Sleep or Lounge 259 .00 Sleep or Lounge 359.00 Hide-A- Bed - ,. I ; SOLD TO FIRST • PHONE CALL ON FIRST AD" I wished I'd had more" he sai.d. .. On Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse on MONDAY, MAY I, l-97_2:_ _ _ _ _ _P~H-=ON~E-.:99:-:2-.: ·21:-:-56:-----.:T=:EN-:-C:=EN::= TS Garrison Left. In DeathFight On Elber feld s 3rd floor - Thomasvill e · Lane · Bassett Webb . Ri vers ide · Taylor James town famous makes. Choose your favorite style and fin ish. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale en tine I SUITES Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite In the House, 2! Democrats and 19 Republicans have no o;>position, including tll~tire Democratic leadership and a large portion of the GOP leadership. Among the 21 Republican and 15 Democratic Incumbents facing opposition are House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green ; Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Huron, dean of the Repub~n caucus; Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, who sponsored the historic strip mine control bill and voted for the controversial income tax , and nine members of the Cleveland Democratic delegation . Friends Collide . Probably the classic House primary fight brings Republican Reps. Roher! L,. Wllhelm of Van Wert and Fred B. Hadley of Bryan against each other. Wilhelm and Hadley were reapportioned into each other's · district, and neither would back away from the race, although they are friends . While they have similar voting records on most subjects, Hadley suppo~ted lhe state income tax and Wilhelm did not. In another House contest, Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, is challenged by Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who was reapportioned out of his Senate district an(! is looking for a place to continue hi$ two decades of legislalive service. Collins, chairman of the powerful Senate Education Committee, chose to runagamst Welker rather thao move to another Senate district and run .there. A strip mine operator, Collins was a controversial figure last year and early this year in debate over strip mimi control legislation. · Devoted To The lntere&l3 Of The Meig1-Mwon Area BEDROOM Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom ' • Sale! 259.00 319.00 339.00 359.00 389.00 398 .00 429 .00 449.00 489.00 Nine of them -eight Republicans and one Democrat - have no opposition, but a half-dozen in ~ch party do, including controversial Reps. Louis Stokes, ~eveland ; Jolin M. Ashbrook, R-Johnstown, and Wayne L. Hays, D-Fiushing. In addition; two districtS are without an ini-'Umbent, sparking heated primary battles. One district ;.as vacated by the retiring Frank T. Bow, R-Canton. Another. district combines territory held by veteran Republican Reps. William M. McCulloch of Piqua, and Jack.son E. Betts of Findlay, both of whom also are retiring. Twelve state senators and 79 House members seek renomination in races which could give some insight into how the public feels it is being represented in Columbus. · 'Battles Seen Incumbents are expected to be .given some rough battles because of their stance on the state income tax· and other controversial issues. In the Senate, 16 four-year terms and one two-year interim term are at stake. Seven senators, including four Republicans and three Democrats, face no opposition. . Bill five have contests, including Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion, chairman of the Commerce and Labor Committee : Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, D-Warren, a veteran of 30 years in the legislature; Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, chief sponsor of the ill-fated lottery resolution; Sen. Paul E .. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, who played an important role in budget-tax negotiations last year, and freshman Sen. Kenneth Berry, RCoshocton . Sale 99.00 Sale 109.00 Sale 124.00 Sale 134.00 Sale 142.00 Sale 152.00 Sale 212 .00 Sale 219.00 Springs and MaHresses - Pictures • Tree Lamps . Co!t.t Tables - End Tables . Desks - Bookshelves . Hutches . Dining Save .at Elberfelds Warehouse during our sale of Room Suites . Gun Cabinets · China CUflbolrda · Boston IIOSOX LOSE AGAIN Rockers . Wall-to-Wall Carpeting· Washers . Dryers - Dish-Lawn · Porch and Patio· Furniture. An. excellent washers ·. Trash Mashers - Rtlrlgtratoro • o.., FrHHI'Il. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!)selection - good ,quality outdoor furniture . You'll enjoy looking at alllht furniture on Elbtrlt,lds ltd . . Third-string catclfer Ken troor. Saurez singled home Dave ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - · " - - - - - · - . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Nelson with the winning run in tn1ut1nee ~pentu ~ve lhe Texas Rangers a 7~ Homll Dtfi"ll l foomlntton, lll!nolt thelastoftheninthSaturdayto • 1216 1176 1168 1159 1144 1136 1128 1120 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebo111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A record 2.3 mUiion ·Ohioans are expected to participate in Tuesday's prljnary election, which in· volves intraparty balloting for presidential, congressional, state &lpreme Court and legislative nominees. Highlighting the voting will be. the Democratic presidential contest - Ohio's first direct preferential balloting for nominees for the nation 's highest office. · Also at stake are 2:! seats in the state's revised congressional districts, thi'ee stale Supreme Court seats, 17 state Senate seats and all99 seats In .the Ohio House of Re'presentatives. Ohioans' ballots also wiU he spiced with lOClll races 'and issues. The only two statewide issues -on a lottery and package of 14 constitutional amendments - were struck from the ballot last Friday by the Ohio Supreme Court. Three major Democratic presidential hopefuls have been campaigning in Ohio at a feverish pace. They are -sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, George S. McGovern of South ' Dakota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington. Sen. Edmund s; Muskle of Maine also has a large slate of" delegates on the ballot, but dropPed active campaigning before he was to come to Ohio . Former Sen. Eugene J , McCarthy of Minnesota also is on the ballot, but has limited \lis Ohio appearances. Delegates Ou Paper Democrats will be using paper- ballots to voice their preferences for delegates and alternates to .the party's national convention in July. They also wW be allowed for the first time to ~VO~L.~X~XV_~ NOo:.:.!.l! President Visits Connally's Ranch IF IT HAS WHEELS ·oinette Sets chairs . Mr. and 2.3 Million Buckeye Votes Expected in Primary . L-.;;;.;;;;;~;.;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;,...;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;....;;;,_..;;;.;;..iii-..;ii.;..;-.-..-iiirrriiiiiiiirliii-llliii--.;•---.. A NATIONAL COURT OF HONOR w~s beld Sundlry at Syracut Albury Unlled Metbodlat Owrcb to cOllier the -.1e award, the highest In sca~tfn&, to Rodney Holnw), 1011 ll Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Syracue. HoldU. the netlonal court ll hmor wu Bill Knlgbt, dlatrlct chalnnan.of ltiGM Diltrlct. Olhen pll'tldpallllt wn C. K. N-, who .IICted In behalf of the IICOidmlller, Geqe Holman; Cbadll Hail, 1111'1111<1" a~tlve dlnc:tllr li MGM Dl8trict. Left to tb• rlaht are, Mrs. Holman, Rlxlney, Ml'. Holman and Blll Knilbl. FoUo!riJiil the lmpnulve aervlces a reception waa hllld tn the clmch baaement. Knight In hla relliarU noted that onlJIIpcl. ll the bo)'l who enter ICOIIIillt get above fint clauandle•lhln one percent ever reacb the nnkof El&le. Thelllllllloflbollewbo reiCh lbe rank ol El&le 1re recorded at National Heatlquarten atllrulnlwlck, N. J. ''Once an Eagle, )'011 are an Elglull!l your llte," Kulihtuld. TEAM HONOitto - Senior members It Eastern's lloaketball qJJ~d were eapeciaUy honored Saturday night at the annual banquet held In the blgh scllool ~ - Left to rl&ht are Bob Caldwell, Rand.J YOiiJII, Demla Eichinger, Steve KirllmiD 1111 eo.dt sm PhlUipl. Tbey 1ec1 111e 1971-72 Eisler! toalt.l-. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1972 blazer bush chapman houdashelt jones rupe taylor vermillion