http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/714847534778776b35317a690cf4f5b4.pdf afb17e451d3321128153c8d7a7779ff8 PDF Text Text 'I .... ')/ ' .. . • ~~ ' ' ., • ; "" " ' ' I I ·' . .,.~ MASON ' Two W~h~ma students have been selected for Girls State to he held June 13-19 !t Jackson's Mills according to the American Legion Auxiliary of the Smith .Capehart ·Post 140 of New Haven, the sponsoring organization . Students chosen for this honor Purpil Programs To be Reviewed James A. Diehl, principal of Meigs High School, will serve on the Activities Cllmmittee of the Ohio Association of Secondary School PrinCipals for a two year term beginning next July I. The committee reviews and . evaluates all non-athletic student activities provided Ohio's high school students. It is the aim of the committee to approve only activities which are educationally sound and in balance with the total school program. The Ohio North Central Association Committe~ adopts the approved list of the OASSP which is published each . year. Gertrude French Dies in South . In a report on hearings held in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar carried in the Monday edition of the Daily Sentinel, it was staled that Barbara SChoonover, Rutland, had forfeited a $25 bond po~ted on a charge of shoplifting at Kroger's. Pomeroy police today said it was Lois Jean Schoonover, Nelson Road, · Rutland, . who posted and forfeited the bond on that charge. She gave the incorrect first name to the police department, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said, and the incorrect first name was, as a result, carried on court records. • We'll connect the dots. 0 2 • • • • • l#'e • . "' .,. • • 11 " • • • I) I t' I P. You make lhe plans. We'll see you ~ve the cash. W1th our low-cosl Home Impro ve ment Loan . Simple. Fast. q.onf ide nli al. When you 're ready, we're ready. Just ask. Contlnu~us Service. Oil) Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p:m. p·oMEROY .NATIONAL ·BANK POMEROY Seroing Meigs County ' Since 1872 Member ~eder_al R~serve System Member Feder~! Deposlllns~r•nce Corporation . All Accounts Insured Up To 520,000._20 . BEVERLY KNAPP \ First Cousin of President Dies McARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) Roy Benson Nixon, a first cousin to President Nixon and believed his oldest living relative, died here Thursday. He was 89. Nixon, a retired gas company employe, was a lifelong Democrat, but supported his famous relative in his campaigns. Nixon was born in Vinton County Dec. 29, 1881; and lived there his entire life. His wile, Dora, lour children, all living in Ohio, 14 grandchildren, and 43 great-grandchildren survive him. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Allensville. Implementing that order, Maj . Gen . Orwin C. Talbott, Ft. Benning's commander, placed Calley under "light guard" which means one uniformed man - and confinement to quarters, which is equivalent to house arrest. The guard stays in his apartment throughout the night. Thursday night, for Calley's protection in these early days, two armed military policemen patroled the sidewalk in front of the _onestory red brick building and- one in the back. · · About 15 of the "waiting wives" (their husbands are overseas) who are his neighbors and their children were in the front yard to greet him when arr Army sedan returned him home. Syracuse council Thursday night called for more pubiJ.c interest and support in con~ nection with proposed park programs for the coming swnmer . In a regular meeting council's plans to install playground equipment, picnic tables and shelters were reviewed . Organizations and churches earlier llad pledged financial assistance. Councilmen said donations will he greatly appreciated as with additional help from residents as further development of the park proceeds. Work · is presently being done at the park site through the federally sponsored operation mainstream . The council 's request for Opposed resolution calling on and Secretary of Cllngress Transportation John Volpe to reconsider the ·Railpax plan, which excludes Cleveland , Toledo, Akron and Youngstown from passenger service . The bipartisan resolution adopted on a voice vote Thursday expresses "dismay" that rrorthern Ohio cities were left off the railroad plan. Senate Minority leader An· thony 0 . Calabrese , D · · Cleveland, noted that Canton and Lima were included while Cleveland was not. PLEASANT VALLEY "Ho~ many passengers can. ADMISSIONS Louis Markham, Leon; Wesiey you pick up in Lima, one or Adams, Point Pleasant ; Leroy two ?n he asked . " This is 'Hill, Buffalo, and John Woody, ridiculous. '' Before~the lawmakers ended Point Pleasant. the we 's work, the upper DISCHARGES - Charles D. chambe unanimously ap· Getty and Malissa Gardner. Birth : April'2, a daughter to proved a bill requiring all Mr . and Mrs .. Darrell amusement rides to be licensed Hawthorne, Long Bottom, 0. by the state agriculture director. Such rides now must be licenses only if they are part or a fair. The bill authored by Sen. TESTS ON TWO DAYS Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, General "public" skin. tests to requires operators to show they be given at the Meigs County have liability up to $300,000 on Health Dept. office on each ride . Pomeroy's East MainS! . will be The Senate also unanimously administered from 2 to 6p.m. on approved legislation enabling a both Monday and Tuesday, joint vocational school district April 12 and 13. Tests given on to expand into an adjacent those two days will he read on county without having to Wednesday and Thursda.y . dissolve and recreate itself. · The house unanimously apApril 14 and 15. proved a measure by Rep. Richard G. Reichel, RMassillon, to modernize acON DEAN'S LIST counting, reporting and reCord . Three Meigs County residents keeping requirements of have been named to the Dean's building and loan associations. list for the winter quarter at the Tri-County Technical Institute in Nelsonville. Maintaining perfect averages of 4.0 were Edward Smith of Pomeroy and Sandra Johnson of Portland. Making an average of at least a MASON - Mrs. Matilda 3.5 was David Mora of No&le presented a lesson on the Pomeroy. topic, Appal&chian Culture to the Mason Homemak'ers . Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Carson. Devotions MARRIAGE LICENSE from Acts: 4: 32 was given by Ralph Dean Painter, 22, Mrs . Carson , and the Lima, and Carole . Ann An· secretary 's report by Mrs. Cecil a son ;-2~; Middleport. Smith. federal funds for the proposed fir e department building brought a ,letter from Cong . Clarence C. Miller. Miller said he has directed letters to numerous fede tal agencies . Correspondence was read from the U. S. Justice Dept. and the Appalachian Regional Com· mission in regard to the project. ~hadle was awarded the contract last November 20 for $696,981. Completion is expected the middle of September according to Joe Burton, Project Engineer for the West Virginia Department of Highways. Burton is asking for F~ols ·. Throughout Europe Thursday, newspapers , radio stations and individuals ob. ·served April Fool's Day with traditional hoaxes. The BBC's radio tribute to "Gerald Burley" for winning the ''Ettore Savini M~morial Prize" was one of the most elaborate . . Four months in the planning, the program included taped • ·•· · · ··· ·•• {.};,J}i( tributes to the supposed an•.?·• :•:• • • •• thropologist and philanthropist ·· · from a number of well !mown persons, including violinist Yehudi Menuhin and the bishop By United Press International of Southwark. COLUMBUS- THE omo SENATE has joined the ranks of "We taped a piece from each state legislative bodies considering legislation calling on contributor, who !mew what it President Nixon to commute the sentence of Lt. William L. Calley was to be used for, and it is Jr. A resolution asking for consideration of a commutation was remarkable how well they offered Thursday by state Sen. Douglas Applegate, D· complemented each other with Steubenville. It was sent .immediately to the Senate Rules no conflicting bits of imagined Conunittee for study. facts," said Leonard Pearcey, DETROIT - THE UNITED AUTO Workers early today who conceived the program. canceled a threatened 6:45a.m. strike deadline against American "They were all lying through Motors and agreed to work without a contract while llilks continue their teeth." on a new pact. The move came after the union rejected two Later a BBC spokesman said contract proposals by AMC and had a cOunter offer of its own several appreciative calls had turned down by AMC negotiators. been "received about the WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS HAVE deserted the program, including one from a President - and the concept of revenue sharing- in droves to woman who said she was join Democrats in pushing through the Senate a bill which could · Gerald Burley 's mistress , put 150,000 unemployed people back to work soon. Only eight "Wh;, wasn't I asked to ap· Republicans and two Democrats voted "no" Thursday in the 62-10 pear · she demanded. vote by which the -Senate adopted a bill creating public service jobs in health, police, fire protection, recreation, · prisoner rehabilitation, education Wid welfare work . Veterans Memorial Hospital WASHINGTON -A, HOUSE-PASSED bill boosting military ADMITTED Frank pay and allowances by a record $2.7 billion faces an uncertain Coleman, Atwater; Charles future in the Senate, where a coalition of conservatives and Stobat·t, Minersville ; William liberals is unalterably opposed to the volwiteer Army such a pay Napier, Racine ; Claude Roy, Racine . raise would make p,ossible. DISCHARGED - James The pay raises and quarters allowances - the highest single ipcrease in the republic's history - were tied by the House Thurs· Meadows, Madolyn Chafin, day to a two-year extension of the draft and elimination of un· Margaret Blankenship, James dergraduate draft deferments. president Nixon had requested Jeffers, Jan Stevens. only $987 million as part ofa two-step plan to move towards an allvolunteer army by mid-1973. The House combined his recom· mendations into one package with the increases to start July 1. THE JORDANIAN GOVERNMENT reported heavy fighting between the army and Palestinian guerrillas during . the night, pushing the nation towards another civil war. A govenunent spokesman in the capilal of Amman said battles were raging in Amman itself, the Kar8Jileh district of the Jordan valley, and in, two hill areas to the north. In addition, a number of army and police outposts were reported under attack from the guerrillas. A West Berlin newspaper said the government ha.d authorized late night television sex films to help curb the falling birth rate. The state-run French radio network said the six Cllmmon Market countries had decided to change their traffic laws and introduce British-style left side of the road driving. III\ I! I It•••·••( ) Iii I Overnight Wire The group voted to contribuU! $10 to the George Thompson kidney fund, The club will have its annual mother-daughter banquet May 6 at 6 p. m., the place to be ahnounced. Mrs. Cecil Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Carson, will plan· the banquet. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright 'gave a check of $7.92 to the club, money received from RC bottle caps. The group was reminded of the Mason County county council meeting April 6 at the Courthouse Annex when many important events will be discussed such as the apring luncheon, the craft camp and a • & Sun. Apr. 2-3-4 • quilti!tg show. In the .afternoon DOUBLE: FEATURE on the sixth, Mrs. Je~n Rardin • will show a fiim on cancer Color R detection . On April 28-29, the quilt show Dustin Hoffman- Mia Farrow will be at the Courthouse Annex in from 9 to noon, I to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. both days. Mason Homemakers are to be hosts April 29 from 9 to 10 a. m. - ·PLUs- · · Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn'Stewart Gfi COLOR .. bave agreed to take -part. ' Mi,c hael Crawford · Curt Jurgens The Spring 'Leadership Genevieve Gilles Planning . Conference at In . Jackson's Mill on April 13-15 ·. ' ·· will focus on Action Programs . . The Fall Planning Confer~nce .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . at Jackson's Mill will tie on BY BOB HOEFLICH the camp site and at Forked Run State . ' REEDSVIlLE - Today picturesque~fark, he gets them. Forked Run State Park near here is quiel Under the _,direction of George Morand serene. In fact, it's practically timer, new manager of the park who !" deserted. looking forward to his· first season at But tomorrow, or the next day or the . Forked . Run, employes have labored next, the picturesque, peaceful park will throughout the winter months to ready the rock with activity as temperatures rise park for the "big invasion" which starts m and area residents again take to the "great' the spring and extends through the fall . In outdoors." ·· 1970, almost 200,000 visitors were recorded · Camping, swimming, fishing and attheattractiveForkedRun location. This other recreational activities are offered at year, attendance should go. well over that the 750 acre park whiCh is in perfect order figure . for the "season." Besides · Mortimer, who comes to Camping, 1971 style, is a far cry from Meigs Cllunty from Ashtabula County , the JOHN HUFFMAN OF ATHENS, pulls his trailer into Forked Run Park to GEOll.GE MORTIMER, REEDSVILLE , is looking forward to his first season the more rugged, survival of tbe fittest stab! owned park has ·seven lull time become one of the first campers this s ea.~ on . Huffman is a member of the Jolly as new manager of the Forked Run State Park. Aveteran of 20 years service with · conception of the outdoor activity not too employes, plus five employes provided Time Campers Club, composed of about 20 Athens fam ili•s. He was to be joined the Ohio Division of Parks and Recreation, Mortimer was transferrea to Forked many years back. Today's cam!""' drives from the Operation Mainstream program · · over the weekend by other club members. Mr . and Mrs. Huffma n are fo nd of the Run Park from Ashtabula County. He replaces the late Carl Walton who died last into the camping area pulling a sleek and one Neighborhood Youth Cllrps emForked Run facility and visit the spot frequently. They only recently returned from . trailer which offers all of the conveniences ploye provided through the Gallia-Meigs year. Mortimerbeganhisdutiesin December. He has hnd special training in law a trek to Californ ia taking their trailer along on the trip. of home. He expects other conveniences at (Continued on Page 2) enforcement officer training and Red Crpss first aid work. • burning permits . must be obtained or those· burning trash without a permit will be in violation of the law. Permits may be obtained from. John Koehler or Troy Zwilling. , Attending were Bob Wingett, Mayor London, ,AI lipscomb, Troy Zwilling, John Koehler and Richard Duekworth. WEATHER REPORT cooperation of motorists during the necessary curtailment of traffic. Manually controlled ' stop and go lights will be in· stalled at each end of the bridge during construction of an open steel grid floor . A man stationed in the center of the bridge who will observe traffic from both directions will operate the signals according to momentary needs. Work will begin first on the sidewalk-lane of the bridge. The bridge will be open to two-lane traffic in the evening, and possibly on weekends. Burton said the sidewalk will remain in the same location, but will be reduced one foot in width, allowing an extra foot in the bridge deck. He said the sidewalk will be renewed the full length of the bridge. Other repairs to be made to the bridge include replacement of any deteriorated concrete such as piers etc., and repairs to railings as needed. \ Roger Wood, Public Relations Director for the Dept. of Highways, said a field office has been set up on Second Street in Point Pleasant. Burton will oversee the entire project as Project Engineer . Wood said weather has played an important role and although the contract was let last fall, the work could only be started after na break in tlle weather": " Mostly sunny and quite cool today, high temperatures from around 40 northeast to the 50s southwest and south portions. Fair and cold again Sunday night, lows in the 20s. In· creasing cloudiness and cool Monday, highs from the 40s north to the 50s south portion. VOL. VI NO. 10 . Lillie M. Kennedy, 22, Rt. I, ·Rutland, suffered minor injuries in a two-vehicle collision at 5:25p.m. Thursday on Rt. 7, three and eight tenths miles north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, the Kennedy car, turning left, was struck by a car attempting to pass operated by Clifford Gaumer, 42, Parkersburg. Gaumer was cited to Meigs Cllunty Court for passing at an intersection. There was minor damage to both cars. BY PAT HOUCK GALUPOUS - Laura Williams Cllx, 77; formerly of Locust St., tells her age without hesitation. "Up to 70 a woman mightnotteU,"shesayd, "butwhensheis 70 plus or 80, she brags about it." Well-known in the area for many years as an expert seamstress, Mrs. Cox hns another talent she has "kept hidden under a bushel." She Is an artist. Still very interested in art, in spite of confinement to a rest home due to emphysema and a broken hip, she has kept up _ with the progress of the French Art . Colony . When she learned the colony was es.tablishing a permanent home at Riverby, she wanted to donate a painting for its permanent collection. Because of her advanced age, she ' wasted no lime in arranging to btl taken to ber home to select one of her original oil paintings. She chose an oil ot a sailboat at sea in a storm. "It's a dark (lllinting, because that's how the sea would look during a storm," she said. The painting was· one Raymond Hoy, one of the original FAC members had admired and commented on. She felt it particularly appropriate for the colony gift. Queisac.H ....,..In ml•klfCIIItl tot .... 1..,. ttmm. Solid SUit nNP' 4 hlht. " " - " F1M T - . Sllolt l CootoOb. • '. Modtl W\Jt1~. llold, brawny and superbly detai11d. 25" plctu!'f (rMit . dia.). Genuine Oak "'enef!~. hardwood wlldf, hand1ome scroll1ccen1 11 bue. · Moreno 01k finish. - Two year guarantee on picture tube and all other com- . ponents and one yo.or . free lobor. ··· WERNER~ . 2nd"'AVE. · 25"' (di1g.) Quasar II "works in 1 drawer" Color TV th1fi an exprenion of early colo•1i1l design. Cabinet il creft11 frOm oenuine birch ventlfS tnd slltcl ' hardwood solidi and .c omet in your choic:t of Antique Pine finish· or brulhtc glaze meplelinish (WU91 8GS). Jncludes casters. ~ . RADIO &.TV . SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport N E ~~i(~ 0 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant "I can't see them any more but the last thing I added to the picture was the suggestion of four men in rain gear in the stern," Laura said. The painting was done from her memory of the ocean. "I've added to it as things came back to my mind about how the waves looked." Artists agreed that water and sky are difficult to do but Mrs. Cox hns captured the realness of the turbulent sea and the emperiled craft. "The only lessons I had were of painting on china," she said. "Back when I wasagirl, weweresupposedtotakemusic lessons but! was very poor at it so mother let me take china painting. Every Saturday she would bring me in to·town so I could learn to paint on dishes. Mrs. Cox had her own gas-fired kiln and fired the painted china at least three times. B~t just b~fore WWII the gas rates kept gelling so h1gh she couldn't afford to keep it and when the war ca~e along she gave the kiln away as junk, to help ftght the Japlinese." She . prefers wate: c?lors but had always wanted to~k m otis. When Addte Va.nden, the former.hbranan of years ago, gave her some canvass she started to work .(Continued on Page 2) ('Q:;::'="t::~~:;1 Historical i ' ~ ;:;: · MIDDLEPORT A %special session of Middleport f.j Village Council called for ):; . . . ~~ Frtd~y mght to g•ve a _second ~~ readmg to an ordmance ~ which would provide for the $ establishment of · a garbage !!! pickup service in the com· 'i!l munity was not held due to ~;; the lack of a quorum i:l ;!;l j:t :;;; ;!;! . • • Three council members f.l - John Zerkle, Lawrence i1 Stewart and Mrs. Roger :!:! Morgan - . reported for the i$ session along with Mayor C. :~ 0. Fisher and Clerk· j:l Treasurer Gene Grate !i!i :!:! ;:~ :!1 !§ ~1 !!l i~ :!\ ;:;: 1:) !{!i ~!; t l;; l!: t,.,... ..., ... . ··"" .....,......: ._ ..,... )i ~ · -='· ··-:S:S'&.m«'!':'z~.,:,;,:;:,:,M:::::,,~~«:::.:~:·:·:-:..•: • , MOTOR MALFUNCTIONED GALUPOUS - A malfunction in a furnace motor was blamed for a minor blaze at 7:15a.m. Saturday at Bob Evans Steak House on Eastern Ave. According to Fire· Chief James A. Northup; the fire caused an estimated $50 damage. Sixteen men answered the 38th alarm of the year. POMEROY - A tour of points of interes! in Meigs County, recognition of owners of farms wtthm a family f?r 100 years or more and a luncheon htghlighted a meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., in Pomeroy Saturday. ApproxirnaU!Iy 80 members of the society and local reside~ts attended the meehng ":htch opened With a luncheon at Grace Eptscopal PariSh house. Presented cerllftcate awards following the luncheon for owning farms which had been within their respective families for at least 100 years were Mr. and Mrs . Seth ~icholson, . 'Rutland Township; David U.libd"Fredertck Nease, Sutton Township ; Harry Henry, acceptmg for Charles P. 8lld James Lochary for their farm in Athens County; Kenneth and Alvina Welch, Scipio Township ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Bedford Township, Dale and Alice Kautz, Chester Township; Clark and Charles !hie, Sutton Township; John A. and Virginia Deap, Bedford Township; Don and Mary J.Mora, Chester Township; Mrs. Norma Lee, Scipio Township; Walter Emerson Jones, Middleport (farm in Bedford Township); John and Pauline Holliday,. Columbia Township ; Olga and EGG HUNT SET CHESTER - There will be a comCANTATA PLANNED mimityegghUiifS8!urday, Aprll10, at 1:30 SYRACUSE - The combined choirs of p.m. at the old Courthouse in Chester. The the Forest Run, Minersville and Syracuse hun tis sponsored by the Modern Woodmen United Methodist ChurChes will present an of America and Cbester Girl Scout Troop Easter Cantata Wednesday evening at 7;30 204. Everyone is to bring their own colored p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist eggs. Prizes will be awarded. Everyone is Church in Syracuse under the direction of Mrs. John Sauvage. welcome to attend. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Charles (Chuck) J.Aach, a 1966 graduate of Kyger. Creek ·High School and a 1970 graduate of Ohio University's College ol Engineering is project superintendent for the Blazer firm, Meigs Points Toured Norman Theiss, Lebanon Township, and Linder and Mildred Daines, Salisbury T~wnshlp (accepted by Mrs. Betty Mtllhone.) Also presented certificaks during the day were the Chester Academy and Courthouse, the Excelsior Salt Works and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tlouston of Syracuse. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., made the presentations along with Laszlo G. KoeKrompecher, SCOPS preside.U, who was in charge of the business meeting. , Mrs. Reed had an active role in Saturday'smeeting:notonlyasamemberofthe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, but also as a contact chairman for SCOPS. She was assisted in local planning by Mrs. Paul Chapman who prepared a detailed program for members of SCOPS and their guests. The program booklets featured not only 1r map but the historical background information on points of interes! visited during the afternoon. Richard Downing, Chillicothe, displayed drawings of a study made by Robert Gaede, Cleveland, pertaining to plans for restoring a badly deteriorated section of Chilli~othe. The section is in the process of "coming back" as a result of the study. Downing suggested, perhaps, that Pomeroy could benefit from the same study and thereby restore its business section by "getting under the signs and overlay" and ~eturn the section to its original architectural beauty. Introduced were · C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, who spoke briefly of the background in tbe naming of Meigs County, and Dwight Mutchler, known for his impressive murals and paintings, of Ohio University. Alter leaving the historical Grace Episcopal Church area , the SCOPS members and thetr guests went to the courthouse In Pomeroy where tbey were taken on a tour by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. The courthouse in Pomeroy was completed in June of 11146. The group then went to The Farmers' Bank and Savmgs Co. to see the mural by Mutchler depicting the early discoveries and settlements along the Ohio River in southeastern Ohio. 'At the bank also a display of riverboat pictures bl!longing to James W. (Boone) Weaver of Racine was featured . Weaver ras on hand, as was George N~igler, to answer questions. The some 26 ptctures are a part of a collection started by Weaver's great-grandfather, the .late Capt. George Smith. Next stoP on the tour was the Ex· celsior Salt Works on East Main St. where the visitors were given an explanation of processes. A detailed outline in the program book provided background information to the group on the role of salt in southeastern Ohio. The Quartus Bridgeman home in Syracuse was the next tour point. Built in the 1840s it was purchased in 1967 by Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Houston who spent several years in its restoration. . ~e group then went to Chester where they were shown the ol@st Ohio court· house, built in 1822-23, and 'the Chester Academy. Wriling the articles on the tour points were Miss Lucille Smith on the C!Wstel'> buildings ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, on the Episcopal Church; Mrs: Reed on the Mutchler mural ; Mrs. Houston on the Bridgeman home, and C. E. Blakeslee. Court Writ Denied ' COLOR TV I FOUR SECTION S t ' ·' Gift to Art Colony ., , 40 PAGES DONATION MADE- Mrs. Laura Williams Cox shown with her original oil painting. She has donated the painting for tbe French Art Colony's permanent collection to be housed at Riverby. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley HEAVY EQUIPMENT ARRIVES - B!I!Zer Cllnstruction Co., Wheelersburg; has moved in heavy equipment at the project site of Ohio Power's $488 million A goOd time for Family Shopping. Use our Free Parking Lot on 2nd Street. CREDENZA DESIGN tmts Rutland Woman Hurt in Wreck MOTOROLA Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than ll,OOO Families 1 Nights Until 9 Sept. 27 to Oct. I. On May 7, the Charleston area 11\.feling will be held at New Blrn Theatre in Putnam County and on May 11-12, a Craft Camp for Homemakers will be held at Cedar Lakes,- Ripley. + . I Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Friday and Saturday JOHN and MARY . "HELLO• G ' QOD'BYE", Camper Deluge · terviews or make pu~lic statements. . He is confi~ed to th• base, -whe~eas before for I~ months he only had to notify ·. his commander when ' he __ wa~ted to Jeavt'base and many weekends relaxing in Atlanta. ' Repairs Scheduled PT. PLEASANT - One-way traffic will be maintained during working hours when t·epairs, painting and cleaning of the Shadle Bridge, t~at crosses the Kanawha River here, is begun next week. Charleston Concre te Floor Great Day, for In other business, Mayor Herman London declared , "Dogs · running loose in the village will not be tolerated, but will be captured and the owners cited to court." Purchase of a . tractor was authorized and needed street repairs .were reviewed. · Councilmen pointed out that ' . . More Int • · p ark N . erest In · eede d LONDON (UP!) - The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) paid a 30-minute tribute to a man who does not exist for winning a prize that does not exist. The Italian state radio network interrupted a program with the news China had landed COLUM,JlUS (UP!) - The twomenandawoman onMars. state ·Senate has adopted a Railpax No Interviews Allowed att.o~ney, waited to shake ,his Calley had stepped briskly to , nand. . freedom under the red brick Under the confinement ru!es, entrance arch of the stockade Calley may go anywhere on this and saluted an .applauding and huge base, do legal business cheering crowd of 200 before with hTs ·· lawyers , eat entering the sedan in which anywhere, have visitors - but Maj . Kenneth A. Raby, his he is not allowed to grant in- Appalachian Culture is Discussed + J I • 3.1- .Jf I' ''Lighttuard" Name Corrected By Police Chief MEIGS THEATRE. ' By H. D. ~G FT. BENNING, Ga . (UP[) Lt. · William L. Calley Jr.,' released by presidential order from the Army stockade, was UIIIIil.l: the military version of bouse arrest today with the virtual freedom of this huge infantry base .~ The 27-ye old soldier , aentenced to me prisonment for the murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre, returned to his bachelor apartment to the cheers of his neighbors Thurs· day night. President Nixon, in an order from the Western White House late Thursday , said Calley should · be kept out of prison pending the appeal of his conviction, which could take years. } are-Jane- Haymaker, daughter of Mr. an<tMrs. Neil Haymaker and Beverly Knapp, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp, all of New Haven . Miss Haymaker is a member of the Student Council arid president of the junior class. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, Girls Athletic As s ociation, Thespians, and the TAP Club. She is a member of the New Haven· United Methodist Church . She is presently atU!nding a Junior Leadership Conference at West Virglnir University. Miss Knapp is a member Cll the National Honor Society, · Student Council Band and ill a majorette , Girls AthleUc Association, is vice-president of TAP, belongs to Thespialll, Drama Club, Girls SoftbaD ,team and was a member of the Junior Class Play. She attenda the ·New Haven United Methodist Church. Mrs. Gertrude Bing French, 102, of Florence, Ala., formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday night at a Florence hospital. Mrs. French had resided in Florence with a daughter, Mrs. Edna French Pebworth, a number of years. Her death was attributed to pneumonia. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pebworth, Mrs. Edith Fren~h Ray of Alexandria, Va., several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great ·great . grandchildren, and a sister, Miss Nelle Bing of Pomeroy. She was the daughter of the late E-R Unit Makes Mr . and Mrs. John Ernest Bing Run to Hospital of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held The Pomeroy E-R unit an· Sunday in Florence with burial swered a call to the Bill Jacobs there . home on Locust St., at 6:10p.m. Thursday, from where Jacobs, Rather cool through the suffering a severe nosebleed, period. Cloudy Sunday wltb a was taken to Veterans chance of rain Sunday night Memorial Hospital. He was and Monday, becoming treated and released. partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs At 1:05 p.m. Thursday from mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows Pomeroy firemen went to the ln the 20s Sunday morning. area of the former Mi3dleport and in the 30s Monday and dump on the flood road where a Tuesday mornings. wooded area on both sides of the ~~~::::::::::::::~:~:::?.!~=~::::~:::8:3::~:~:: road had Ga ugh! lire. Fire Chief Henry Werry said it appeared the fire had been started. Firemen were on the scene two and a hall hours. Tonight thru Tuesdoy April2 - 6 JUMP WAS FATAL WOOD STOCK A deer was killed this week (Technicolor) when it jumped from a cliff Running Time : 3 Hrs. 10 inutes. landing behind the Pomeroy SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. post office , the Meigs County Sheriff's dept. reported. .. Calley HaS Freedom of.Base ' •. ' . Abo:ut .Time ()r . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Aprh2, 1971 .·2 Wahama Girls Going to 'State' ' ' GALUPOLIS - The Fourth District section 3515.08 of tbe Ohio Revised Code. Court of Appeals Saturday denied a writ of . The decision was signed by Homer E• prohibition asking .that Gallia Cllunty ·Abele, Earl Stephenson and Gordon Gr~. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. A hearing on the issue is Scheduled · Calhoun be stopped from conducting 'Monday . • further hearings on the disputed local The election was held on six issues in option election held last November in the Raccoon Twp., with results tabulated by Rio Grande area. the board showing the area wa~ voted dry. The writ, filed last month by Assistant The only liquor establislunent &lfected by ' County Prosecutor James Bennett on the vote is the Redman illn, two rnllee behnll of · the county election board, south of Rio Grande, which is patronized claimed thnt Judge Calhoun does 'not have largely by stud en Is from Rio Grande · jurisdiction \0 hold further hearings.· College . The Inn is still b(!ing operated ' . :--· .· Bennett contended that aU election con- whil~ the sui I challenging !be elec~on ill tests must be heard wiiJ9 30 days ~Iter pendmg. , they are filed. · The suit was 'filed last Nov. 25. by AFTER NEARLY, 18 months construction, thi! is 'how the $20 million Holzer · structure Is abnast 80 per cent cOmpleted. Most of the construction now Is centered The appellate court ruled that general Leslie Carter and Tl other to~nship . inside the new facility·. If all goes well, the riew hospital will be In operation by jurisdiction in ·such election . issue was residents asking for the election to be set · -'Medical Center appears to mo\orists trav¢ling U. S. Rl. •3!i, four miles north of January or February next year. granted to the .Common Ple'is Court by . ~side : ' Gallipolis. Officials of• thi! Tutner Cllnstruction Cll., .Cincinnati, say the new ' . I . I. .- / �.. r .. '· 2- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April4.1971 (Continued from page I) Community Action. Program. There are • two seasonal employes who work in maintenance for eight montlls each year and three lifeguards will be employed for the sununer months to work at the sandy beach. whiCh will operate from 10 a.m. unW dark, seven days a week' during the ~son. POMEROY ~ The George are reported in good..£l!lldition Thompson Kidney Fund at the Cleveland Hospital. reached $6,245.28 at noon Latest contributors to the Friday, Mrs. Robert Lewis, fund wet e Mr. and Mrs. Walter drive chairman, reported. Bentz, Mr . . arid Mrs. Earl The fund was up $858.70 over Taylor of Price, Utahl Mr. and the preceeiling report made Mrs. Chester Knight, Mr. and Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Cross, Mr . and Mrs. The drive is continuing for Lester Reaton and son,~- and funds to aid Thompson, 18, son · Mrs. Herman Caudill, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Roger Bahr, 11\r. and Mrs. Thompson, . Pom-eroy, who Emmet D. Kelly o.f Warren, C. recen tly had both kidneys C. Cuckler, Racine . Kin· removed at Cleveland Clinic. dergarten Club, Chuck HanOn Monday he received a nabs, Dr. R. !\·. Pickens, Rose kidney transplant from his Sisson, Mary Kunzelman, Mr. sister, Mrs. Wayne Rous[j. BOth and Mrs. Henry Wells. I, . ¥ortimer and his staff have the .. gro~ l :potless for the 1971 "invasion." There &•"e 198 camp sites ready to go. Firewood is piled high in various locationa around the park for use in the fire rings and waist high fireplaces at the campsites. Buildings at the park offer not only modern restroorns, but there. are hOt showers, rows of lavatories, and one can use handy washers and dryers to do a bit of laundry. Some 300 picnic tables dot the Pflrk's hills and vales for the convenience not only of C<IIIlpers but for the visitor who wants ID "getaway from it all" for a day in the peaceful seUing. Areas for children offer attractive swings and slides and boa ling is available through a concession operation run by Bob Louks of Syracuse. The boats are available oo, a rental basis, with or without small motors, and Louks stocks supplies needed for campers or visitOrs just out for the day. The lake has been stoCked already this spring by the Ohio Wildlife Division. Total visitors to the park in 1970 was 199,84e. !lreakdown of the figure includes ·. 26,198 campers, 31,141 swimmers, 12,661 fishermen and 129,84e other visitors apparently escaping from every day pressures. It is slill now known if there will be an "open house" this spring at Forked Run, sort of a tradition. Open house or not, however, Forked Run park is ready! MISS HELEN ARCHER, RIGHT, is a familiar face at Forked Run State Park. Employed in the Office, Miss Archer, a resident of ~dsville, has been with the park operations for almost three years. On the left is Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine who is a new employe of the park office. Pomeroy Community U!nten offering, $151; Crow's Steak House, Zion Church of Christ, Bradbury Church of Christ, Sl\flshine Makers Sunday School Class, Happy Husllers Sunday School Class of Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine; Grover'S Studio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher. Bill Russell, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric co:, Mr. and-Mrs. Frederick Thompson, Salem ,Center Stinday School, Rutland Garden Club , Daughters of America Lodge 124, Pomeroy · Pastry Shop, Pomeroy United Methodist ·Ghurch, Mr. and ~s. Sidney Spencer; Miss Eleanor Robson, Holly Greeq arid ·Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer and sons , Dickie, Jimmie and Billy, in memory of their son . and brother , Don , who died six years ago as a result of a kidney disease. Contributions are to he sent to 'the Pomeroy Postmaster, payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund , In DWI Case DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Chargi ng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Lurena H. Broyles, 1600 Riverview Ave., filed a ,divorce petil!on Friday in Com!llon Pleas Court agamst Thomas H. Broyles, same address. They were .marned ,Jan. 4, 1946, and have six chtldren, three still at home. 21 Defendants Draw Fines Saturday & Sunday · Special THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. displayed a mural by widely recognized artist Dwight Mutchler, Athens, and a collection of riverboat. pictures owned by James W. (Boone) Weaver, of Racine, to 80 members of the South Be in Assembly RECOGNIZES PEWING YAOUNDE, Cameroon (UP!) _: The West African nation of Cameroon has become the 60th country to establish diplomatic relations with Communist China. The Nationalist Chinese gover nment immediately closed its embassy in Yaounde. HOME ' ON ANY WOMEN'S ONE WEEK . STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 15th TEENS!! DECORATE BOY'S 2 PC. "PETER MAX" · POSTERS SHIRT N PANT SEH REGULAR $1.94 Voice along Broadway 24-Manuscript s (abbr.) 26--l oad 27-Spanlsh l or 69-Chairs 71 - l mita te 73-Dtsag reement 74--Gnl's name 76--Part of flower 79-Taut 'yes" 29-Man's name 30-Possesstve 81 -Chtcken 82- Cotleclton of fac ts 84- Wea r away 85- Toward rear pro n6un 31-Darracuda 32-Anger 33-Hastened 34-Wrlting impl emen t s of 'Jesse I , 87-Pterce 35-FrtKtd 36-Gwdes 38-Dinner co u rse 90- Relies o n (p\.) 40-Fa ll behind 41 - Sphero td 4 2-Condescend ing ?2- Grrl's name 23-Pelle t 127-C itmbing de11tce 102-Milke amends 131 - Vehlcles 132-To ward s helte r 133- Guido's high 30-Form 104 - Be at ea10e lOS-Poke r s take 3 1- l et it stand 106--Lamp H -F1ber plant } 107- Holds in high 35-Wal kmg s tic k regar_d • note 134- 0utftt 136-Raman road 137""- _K!.,nd of cheese 36--European 37- 0ispalches ~ 9- G trl 's 138-C rowd 46-lndeftnlte article 4 7-St aff 4 2-Cu t of meat 44- Walks 47 - Wal k In water ni ckn ame 142- Loved o ne 143- Becomes aware 144- Atl rt bute 146--Short j~ et s 48-'G tft s 49-Longed lo r 50-Sign of zodtac 148-Ktnd olfe brtc 48-Harbor 110- Ntiwspaper 49- 0ne ol eKecutlves Co lum bus's 150- Htre!> 61-E xists 151 - Ktlns 2-As sumed name 63- Heaven ly body 66----Note of scale 67-Pr(lnoun 68-Edtb le ftsh (pi ) 70- Two year·old salmon (pi) 3- 0e tties 71 -·lndonestan 4- Compass j'lotnt 5--Compass potnt 6-- lnclm atiOn trtbesman n ...:.Faotlike part DOWN s htps 51-Unit of Italian cu rren cy 52-Nesa llll e 53- Exist 54- Baby's bed 55-Thwarts 7- Part 1n p l ay 112-P rohtbtts · 8- Awayl 113- Con jun ctto n 114-C on tun ctton 115-G roup of 9-Gu ido's low note tO- Modify three 11 7--Game j de 11 ices 128-Lassa I30- Mustc a 5 wrttten 131 -G rossly stu pid 13 2- Expi!CI 135-A full supply 137- Twlsted 73- 0educe 13B- Untt of 75- Anoints Ja panese ,-- 77- 0utch t own cur ren cy (pi ! 78- Mll n's mcknllme 140- Rt 11 er 1n Scot l and 142- Man's ntc kname 143-Meadow 144 - Frenc h (abbr) 86--Wllnts 88-Separllte .. 89-Co nt ainers 90- Pre fix: do wn 9 1- 0istrtct Attorney (abbr.) 94- Shoot a t Gudrun 120-New 116--Unusua l 1 18--Condescendmg look 80-Brtstle 83- DIIIseed !\-Supp ress 12-Prlnter's measurl'l 13-Hus ban d o l 118- Defeat 119- Su its 113- Ventua tes 119-Conllagration 1 22-Con tinued ' 54-Pu rsues story 55-Ptt 124-Hot dog 56-Declin es (sl ang) 59- Representaltves 125-Ftlament 60-C ieanse 1 26--Warmns 1-Co\lertng lOB- Lamprey Dutch 139- Rupee s (abbr.) 140- face o l Wii ! Ch 141 -G ir l's 149-Told 105-Passagew ay 109-Gi rl's name _ l ~! -Decreed nick!lame 11 2-South· Alrict n ' 41 - Reveal 93- P,gpens 95- Room 97-Entreaty 98-Near grasses . 103- Ma ture 104- Veget ab le \ 28- lm media te 92- Con ducted 99- A state {abbr.) 25~ Br s h ap""" 27-F iattron 101-Genus of loo k c~ rt ut;n_. anew 129-Simpler Testament (a bbr ) ' BY JACK O'BRIAN MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY "- Michael Harry Cooy;;,r, 22, Parkersburg, and Reilffla Lucille Spencer, 21, Pomeroy , RD; Frederick Wilbur Klein, 46, Huntington , and Martha Ellen Kizzee, 37, Pom~roy RD; Ernst Clemente Menchini, 23, Charleston, and Debora Kathryn Gibbs, 22, Pomeroy. SUNDAY ONLY I I SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Pvonsnt!ll •~try Sunat y Vl l l ey l"~bll ~ h•ng co b~ 1 ~1 Otuo I , GALLIPOU~ DAILV TRIBUNE 815 Third Avt Gtll lpooll1, Ohio •HJ I "'uDIII IltG tvtr~ wttii.GH l~tfllng tllctgt I MONDAY NIGHT 2· PRICE -Save Money MIGHTY FINE EATING dla¥jy} ACETATE TRICOT , TRI·PAK BRIEFS Eluti~ weist, legs. P.ntels, white, ~;it· rus sh1des. 5·1 0. REG. 1.25 I LIM. IT 2- PKGS. . FULL POUND. SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE 1 I I lhl U n lle!ll Pren ln!fl'"nBII0<1a l ~~ ~"• 1 d u l lv~l~ m l ll l~d t g l hf ~~~ tor publlt.allon I Ol til ntWI <111D&I t hll ( r.d l!fll to thiS ntWIPIPf r tna IIW tnt IDCII ntWI I II !. ~I• monlhl 17 ; th ree monlhl t. 00 The O t iiV Stnlllltl, ont vur t14 .00 , tiK manthl " lS tM" mon lhi i UO. ------------ --- ~ HEAVY ' ~ FLORAL PRINT CHECK THESE GREAT BUYS ON SEARS QUALITY FENCING WASH . CLOTHS (posts and gates extra) 59~,... , C:ATAI.OG PRICE stripe, solids, plaids, checks. Regulor $00.00 Size 29 to 42. Ssve A Buck. Sunday Only! 1399 A GREAT iUNDAY SAVINGS S~ECIAL! per 8ll-4-fl • . , t~e dlon CA'rALO(i PRICE Chain Link U Y:I-gau(lll!: steel wiru wo ven in a 2Ux2M • in. mesh. Chromate coating gives p rot ection against rust. FOR Hae natural re_sietance t o rot and decay. _..dda beauty a nd privacy to yo ur home . in•tallatlon by A DISCOUNT . DfPARTMENT STOll£ ' POINT PLEASANT-GALLIPOLis-MASON ~· lnt~~talleu _. DRESS SHIDT~C I00% ' Nylon. Regular colla•: wllite, p•"els. 14-17. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Satilfaction Guar~~nlwl or Your-MoneY Back SHOP AT SEARs AND SAVE ' MEN'S 100% NYLON TRICOT \ FREE ESTIMATE A1k about Scan , FREE! $ ~-LIM·IT-10_ ·LIM116 MEIGS THEATRE AT REG. 2 for. IS • GET ANOTHER REG. ll' Redwood Basketweave ~ ears SEAIIS, IIOEIIICK AND 00, 435 ~~~~2~~0Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mon.-Thur. 9.5 ' Fri. 9-8, Sal. 9-S '"'-- . ' · 7 BUY 2 ' .36 in. bigb Entire stock. Dress or casual styles, flare or straight legs, ,. REG. 96' LIMIT 3. EACH ' ·p~ANTS '. RABBITS .. I publt l he-d h.,eln MENS .. 3 Pairs lhru man l hl U ~ . fllrWhtrt , ant \"' ' .. !j~~!T:s SPECIALS I htwraay Suona Ctlll Pntt191 Pt i CI 11 I 1 1 1 THE Cl.t.t LY SENTt !t EL 111 Courr ~~ . P ome ro~ o, 4.1169 I I PvDIISI'ItCI ~vtr~ wttkGJy t vtt1 1ng n.ctpl I I Sat urday Enlfrrd l i uc ond cltn mtlllng 1 1 maHer t l Pom e ro y , Ohio, Po11 Oilier l I TERMS OF 5U6SCII,IPTIO N Br urrttr Ully tnd Sundn . .soc ~_.. I I wn~ I I MAI L SUIISCAIP TION RATE S The Gt lllpotls Tr ibune In OhiO tnll WtU I Vlf g•nlt . ant Hlr " J 00. II• mlm !M 11 · I - ·$1 ~~A~~~AIR' JOHN and. MARY I i I 1 • 'i i I~~-~- -~~-- -- --- ---- I Galll polll , Olu o, 4S,l1 SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 5 HOUR SALE DRIVI·IH DIVORCE ASKED Bonnie J. Cremeans, Albany, Rl. 2, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court again st · Gary L. Cremeans, Bucyrus, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. II SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE!!! ~ , .................. 1 SIZE 2 TO 7 $} o~c~ In GOODBYE" r-------------------~--------------------- - PALLBEARERS NAMED GALUPOLJS - Pallbearers for Monday's 2 p. m. ~al service of John Montgomery were announced Saturday by the Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home . They are : Clarence Layne, Calvin Layne, Everett Clark, Eugene Angle, Everett 0. Montgomery l\fld Ernie Phillips. Honorary pallbearers are Thomas Montgomery and John Ward. SPRING HANDBAG 87TO .· . Transfers "HE~ 67- Small •sta nds 1?5-Lu se 126--0eYoured 9f.- Syt'nho l lo r 98- Helps 99-Colamre r 100- Break fa-st foods , 50~0FF Co I .. pagodas 21-Dwell 23-An imal 's coa t OPEN SUNDAY 1TO 6 P.M. Property t; , Central Ohio Preservation Society and their guests. Looking over some of the 26 riverboat pictures from left to right, are Theodore T. Reed, Jr., bank president; Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Mutchler. 64-Symbol tor niton 65- Eart n goddess 66--Chmese 21-P I ~ nt H)- Bo rn 17- A slate fi.lbbr J SAVINGS & LOAN CO. o- -- 1- Enclosu res for anima ls 6-food f1sh 11 - Argues 18- By onese lf 19-Way 20-Went in 12 1-C ares lor 123-Goa l 124- Permd of J:me GALLIPOLIS e . o MASQN CLINIC SET GALLIPOLIS - City Health Nurse Virginia Killin , has announced that a well.;:hild clinic will be held at I p. m. Wednesday at the City Building. 60- At Wh at l1 me 61 - Eiectnf•ed parttcle · {!2- Part o f fi re place (pl.) GET AmNTION A&~ Veep 500 ACROSS LOAftS y WJ:eek Servz'ces Set .... .. . . hopped, that shy thing. Stopped in to get oW' ears moved down at Paul Mole's U!xington & 73i'd St. celebrity WHAT'S CERF'S LINE? barbershop (Henry Fond~. Jawn Lindsay, U APROFESSIONAL GUEST Thant, Bill Hearst, Red Buttons etc.) to find the NEW YORK - Multimillionaire oil heiress Puddin' Neal Dodge Cullinan-wedding.gifted her recently very ill Paul in an ironic mood : "They new groom, Curtis DeWitt, manager of Miami's found out' among other things, after 50 years Chic Palm Bay Club, with a $32,000 Rolls-Royce cutting hair, tbat I'm allergic to - Hair! " the Home ownership may convertible- and a Lear jet! .... Bennett Cerf in Heifetz of the scissors ·wailed. be closer than you An 9ldfriend of more than 25yearsdied , Nan "21" told us about the cheapie voyeur who put a Wynn, whose marvelously fine singing career slug in a 42nd St. porno-peep show "and got think . Stop in today Lawrence Welk" .... Ginger Rogers was with was blunted by cancer as sbe approaChed and talk with us. We'll Bennett and Phyllis Cerf, just back from their superstardom; Nan managed a neat ·star-dent in annual vacation with Claudette Colbert in "Seven Lively Arts" in 1944, her voice alone later he! p you set up a Barbados, and to a ragging that he manages all was dubhed in for Rita Hayworth's H'wood his vacations free with friends, Bennett replied : musicals, and her years of gallant agony and cost, long term lloar1l "But it's those expensive hostess gifts that frustration now are ended, so terribly too soon. that's easy to pay. Alan Jay Lerner's mystifying suspicion that balance things" .... Bennett & Phyllis next hostFOR SALE gift - to Frank Sinatra, the no doubt former "Lolita" might be turned into a Bdwy. musical 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycl e, ' singer, in Palm Springs, after visiting another comedy halted abruptly in Boston, but he'll try good condition, $200. Harry Brown, phone Chester 985friend with empty guestrooms in Florida;' again, maybe, after he writes a·new libretto; the 3833 . Bennett knows how to live - luxuriously, "My Fair Lady" and "Brigadoon" author 4-4-5 tp blamed his own literary contributions and didn't economically. ll'.iRACLE Water Softener. one Georgie Jesse!, at the "21" bar in evening lay it off on anyone else .... "Fiddler on the Roof" un it outfit with 170 lb s. of salt. clothes and a lapel full of honors, whimpered to is now the second longest-running Bdwy. musical ~hone Chester 985-3536 . Opp: Post Office us : "TheN. Y. Times wouldn't print it when 1 got ever (just passed "My Fair Lady" and will top 4-4-3tp Gailloolis, Ohio a medal from Amvets, presented by Secretary of the recently new champ, "Hello, Dolly,". in a few Defense l,aird," and asked us to make it public; months.) Alexander Cohen's Tony Awards telecast was here it is .... Jesse! also says he thinks he'll next get the Presidential gold medal, highest possible a triwnph over the. over-produced cliches that ~q!IOf for .shoji' bi~ p~ll:\9,~ won,il). tbe past by always heset the Oscar an<! Enuny l~ecasts .... Bob Hope, George M. Cohan and only a few The H'wood and TV ceremonies annually are the work of dozens of writers, committees of instant Yankee Doodletypes. · David Frost table.tlopped to say ljowdjadoo geniuses etc ., but Cohen did· it with just two to the Ed Sullivans, suppering after the opening talents - his own and wife Hildy Parks, who of "How the Other Half Loves," and to Darryl write it .... Plus the standard customary F.'s lad, Dick Zanuck, who landed firmiy on his backs!age crew. Son of a famed TV star and the son's pal Guccis at Warner Bros. (exec-veep for studio production) and a mo~tachioed gent identified were caught taking LSD trips at their prep to us as "Helen Gur)ey Brown's husband" .... sChool .... The celebrity son got a slap on the ' Then David hopped next-table to the Bennett wrist, but the considerably less-famous lad Cerfs, where Phyllis collared Frost's shadow,, . caught with him, son of an artist, was bounced Clay Felker, whose New York Magazine had , from the school .... "Applause" composer printed a snippy letter signed "Phyllis Cerf," Charles Strouse was saluted at the DutclJ Treat except Phyllis hadn't written it and wondered Club for his Bdwy. music, and the Met's boss, ENl'IRE why Felker hadn't used tbat simple old device of Rudolph Bing, confided to Strouse that his Met checking .... Dick Zanuck seems to have fallen aim)"liN'l keep artistic levels high and conSTOCK! troversial to keep people talking and fighting and more solidly on his fiscal feet than his dad ' magnify interest In the famed opera house: Darryl, whose position with 20th-Fox remains somewhat less autonomous.than six months ago "They could love it or hate it," Bing zinged. "I .. .. Detroit social lioness Shirley Eder also table- didn't care so long as they stayed interested." COLO\\ > SUNDAY, f)P.Ri l 4, 197i 45-Boundary m, Van Lenten ~SUNDAY'CROSSWORD PUZZLE. 43-Roman b ronze &IGWI'!!! Sellers Home TWO FOR Rt;VlEW GALLIPOLIS - . Two . cases are sc heduled fur review · Tuesday when the April term of the Gallia County Grand Jury convenes in the Common 'Pleas Courtroom. Prosecutmg Attorney Hamlin C. King has two transcripts for consideration, State vs. Harlow Fuller charged with grand larceny and State v.: Clay ton A. Snyder, charged with fraud. ' CHilDREN'S MATiN t ES Youth Conservation Project Suggestions ~ 1'/wu In· Art Colony Driver Cited ' COLO\\ POMEROY _ Twenty-Gne and costs each charge and 30 and costs, reckless operation; defendants were fined and nine days confinement, jail sentence Mark Barenfeld, Albany, RD, ,---.,========'~ others forfeited bonds in Meigil'--'uspended placed on one year .and Keith Douglas, no address . . County Court Friday. probation; Patrick Lee Price, recorded, trespassing with ' sbe speaks of her stock m trade, sewmg. c, Fined by Judge Frank w. Colwnbus, $15 and costs, in· intent to steal, $100and costs, 90 "Mama sewed for people up until she could Porter were Louis M. supowitz, tet;~,erring with a police officer; days confinement, each, fine ~M~G;M~=~=====~ not see. That was at a time when drtsses Athens, $10 and costs, stop sign Clarence Freeman, Rutland, suspended, placed on probation (Continued from page I) were made for $1.50. I had to fmiSh a_ (ancy violation; Charles Bennett, Rt. I, $10 and costs, in- for two years; Robert Raiguel, in oils. Michael E. Reedsville, Rt.l, $150 and costs, Up lill the time she was given one of silk dress sbe was makmg for ·a nelghbo.~ Middleport, $10 and costs, toxication; improper. turn; Robert F. Mohlhan, Westlake, Ohw, $25 three days confinement, license the late Clyde Ingeis• easels, she had never gtrl. That was when my .sewmg .started. suspended for six months, . "I sewed ~ ; a thin~ until I was Bowen, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and had an easel. She did not use a pallate TRIP TO THE UNKNOWN! satisfied With 11, she sa1d. Her many costs speeding. Larry J Wiles :r.;r•l f'L • driving while intoxicated· either. A kitchen plate served this purpose customers have told her of the long lasting Pom~roy, $10 ' and c~ts. n~ £ l t.JnOzr tO Walter J. Balcar, Jackson, ~ for her. and costs, no mud flaps; Silvie A note of pride enters her voice when qualilies of 1tems she has made for them. license plates, $5 and costs, Her work, slip cove~~. and _draper!~ the unsafe vehicle; Raymond c. R. Snider, Middleport, Rt.l, $10 Athens, Hocking and Vinton counties in !mack for wh1eh.she JUS! ptcked up was Cassady, Tuppers Plains, $15 and c,osts, expired operator 's Ohio, will take a 28 per cent pay reduction much m demand. . . and costs, speeding; Roger U!e license; William F. Farley, to try to stimulate the area's economy and Even though her. working days a~e Stobart, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, GALUPOUS - A 21 ·minute Langsville, Rt. I, $5 and costs, combat inflationary eosts. hehind her, Mrs. Cox IS sbll mterested m defective exhaust; Delores Mae color film titled, "The. Life of left of center; Ray Roush, no The lower pay is for work on all that goes on. . Justis, Pomeroy, $150 and Jesus Christ," and presentation address recorded, $15 and costs, residential and church repair and . She has asked for a tour of River by one costs three days con, .of several numbers by mem- disturbing the peace· Okey remodeling and certain commercial · of these days. The art colony members will finem,ent, license suspended for ~er~ ofh the GAHS and junior Kiser, Letart, RD, $10 and building carpentry. see to tl. . six months, driving while in- lg cl oirs will highlight the costs, intoxication. , Carpenters Agree The BOO members of the union, whiCh Meanwhile, they are plannmg a spot toxicated ; Michael Caton, ~~nu~ Easter .. Assembly Forfeiting bonds were J:lu.!lald Jonl's starnng To 28% Pay Cuts also includes four West Virginia counties, for h~r picture along the floating stairway Vinton, Rt. I, $10 and costs, no ur ay. Dye, no address recorded, $250 Butch (The Munst11r1) Potrick MARlETTA, Ohio (liP!) - Members agreedtothepaycutatameetingwiththe' at R\.Verby: It IS the ftrst contrtbution motorcycle endorsement; The high school choir, under posted, non-support; James Me!rocolor ·From MGM ~Contracts toward thetr planned permanent collec- Thomas Powell, Middleport, $5 the direction of Mrs. Anne Satterfield, Racine, Rt. 2, Jack of the Mid..Qhio District Council of Car· Marietta-Parkersburg uon. d ts f h 1 Fischer, will present' the Harris, Proctorville, and Mary · penters, which includes Washington, Association. 2 Shows-1 and 3 p.m. an cos ' unsa e ve ic e. following numbers : Lift Up David Hendricks, Pomeroy, Your Heads, Ave Verwn Cor· Kuemerle, Canton, $27.50 each, All Seats 75c two charges of contributing to pus, and With A Voice of speeding; Au lie Brickey , the delinquency of minors, $25 Singing. Syracuse, $25, disturbing the The seventh-eighth grade peace; George Wolfingbarger, combined girls' ensemble will Pt. Pleasant, $22 ·50 • no present Little Lamb, The Green headlights ; Daniel E. Sinf/J' 'Ill,.. . f Cathedral and Ye Fair Green dledecker ' no address recorded Hills of Galilee. and Gerald Gibbs, no address POMEROY - The driver in a ONE WEEK recorded , $25 each, inRe.v. A. H. MacKenzie, St. toxication; Clifford Gaumen, single car accident, one of the Tonight thru Wednesday two accidents investigated by POMEROY - Deadline for effects of air pollution on I Peter's Episcopal Church will Parkersburg, $27.50, improper deliver the benediction at the passing. the Meigs . County Sheriff's the Youth Conservation Project plants; root growth studies; Dept. Friday, has been charged activity offered to boy and girL;!Introl of stwnp sprouting; COLUMBUS Robert senior high assembly. Rev. RACINE - The Friendship with driving while intoxicated. scouts of Meigs County by the msects and conservatwn ; and Lo ngacre, president of the Elbert McGhee, Paint Creek Fann Bureau Council met at Bur tram Grueser' 51 , Meigs Soil Conservation Service how birds help. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Baptist Church, will give the the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Minersville, was cited to court has heen extended to Aprill5 in Other projects are leaky Company (A&P) has announced benediction at the junior high No One Injured A. Sellers for the monthly following his accident at 8:45 p. the hope of increasing par- faucets , how seeds travel, how the appoinlment of L. S. Van assembly. · /' GALLIPOLIS No one was meeting. The president, Mrs. m." on County Road 26 (Royal ticipation. · grass grows, how much water U!nten to the post of vice injured or cited Friday in two Edn• Knopp, opened the Onk ljoed) rGrueser's car went Prizes of $5 will be given to does a plant use, measurements president and general manager minor traffic mishaps in· meeting with the to uncil off the road on the left, up a the individual girl or boy in each of soil moisture, creating of the chain's Columbus John Day Named · vestigated by city police of. ! ·: singing, America, followed by thre~oot embankment' back tr oop rna k.mg th e be s1 en 1ry, conserva t1on awarene ss Division which serves 109 stores ficers .. :·:. the pledge of allegiance and aero the road and struck a and $15 will go to the winner of through pictures , cartoons or in Ohio and West Virginia. To Head Key Club The first occurred at I : 10 p. .; readings by four members of white wooden fence owned by the county with $10 to the posters, how earthworms help, Van U!nten, a veteran of the council. A response was Horace Karr, propr(etor of runner-up. weeds, a study of hard water in nearly 40 years with A&P, GALLIPOLIS - John Day m. on Barr's Supermarket :: read b~ the group, and the 23rd Royal Oak Park. Projects suggested by the your community, pla,nt hor- began his career with A&P as a has been elected president of parking lot on Third Ave. Of. " Psalm was.read in unison. The There were no injuries, and Conservation Service are as manes, ca using people to store clerk'" Patterson, N. J. the Gallia Academy High ficers said Ernie W. Gibson,. 72, devptional part of the meeting only light damage to Grueser's follows: learning about soil by become conservationists and Since then, he has been a store School Key Club for the 1971-72 Rt. 2, backed his car into an •· was closed by singing of the auto. ' making a collection of soil ; shade tolerance.in plants. manager • merchandising school term according to James auto operated by Frederick P. McNeal, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot. Friday at 7:17p.m. on County spectahst, personnel manager, N. M. Davis, principal. •· hymn, Christ Arose. Business was conducted. Road 31 (Bald Knobs), Jeffrey sales manager and most Other officers elected Minor damage resulted. A :: The council discussed the L. Brewer, 18, Portland, Rt. 1, U [ . recently the firm's national recently were : Jim Cochran, similar mishap occurred on •: topic, How can we strengthen was traveling east and Delbert ~~0 W 4 dtrector of sales. vice president; Rick Boone , Second Ave . across from N. J . Gallo, who formerly secretary, and Bill Thomas, Farmer's Hardware where ·: · livestock marketing, and What W. Lawson, 33, Portland, Rt. 1, headed the lwnbus Divisi_on.' treasurer. Roger Brwnfield is Floyd Workman, 77, Gallipolis, :=: will marketing be like in 1981 ? west when they collided at the FALLS - Com- Wesleyan. (Rac,·ne) Un ·,ted has been asstgned to the cham s faculty advisor. ,.. Refreshments were served to crest of a hill The o LETART · backed his car into an auto ~ · re were n munity Maundy Thursday and Methodist Churches will Jacksonville, Florida division driven by Wilbert Stoney, 35, .- 13 members of the council by injuries or arrests. There was Good Friday services will be provt'de the mus1'c for the as vice president and general th B . d t Gallipolis. Again, damage was the host and hostess, Rev. and me dtum amage 0 e rwer held at the U!tart Falls United Friday night service. CARTOON minor. •...: Mrs. Sellers. car and light damage to Methodist Church, each evening 11 manager. Twirling, Today Lawson 's. Sunrise services wi be held at 7:30p . m. · at both the East U!tart and RACINE The Rev. W. Dale McClurg Wesleyan United Methodist af RCerf l - A national baton .•. Meigs will conduct the service of Holy Churches. These services will lwir ing association (NBTA) ., SUPPORTERS CONTEND Communion on Thursday and begin at 6:00 A.M. Easter GALLIPOLIS Ap sanctioned contest will be held SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) will deliver the message at the Sunday morning. The public is proximately 500 persons at: 1111 Southern High School here ·:· .,'•' Supporters of black militant Friday evening service. The invited to attend any or all of tended Friday night's Jazz begmnmg at 11 a. m: today. :. Angela Davis contend · she Youth Choir of East !A!tart these services. Rock and Symphony of 'swing The contest, open to should h<i free on bail P.,nding United Methodist Church along Concert at Gallia Academy everyone, IS bemg sponsored by ::· her murder trial because with an adult choir composed of High School · the Southern Athletic Boosters Presented. by 31 members of Assn. Judging will be done by ;: otto Anthony Marcinko to President Nixon released Lt. members from Apple Grove, Margi Ehman is the GAHS instrwnental music NBTA offtetals. Refreshments •: Winifred A. Marcinko, Parcels, William Calley during his ap- East U!tart, Letart Falls, and peal. "Even though Calley is a Editor in Cheif department, underthe direction will be sold by the Boosters :: Olive. convicted felon , he was freed of A. K. Suiter, the GQ..minute thro~ghout the day-long :; Cheryl A. Hawk to Rollin K. ... pending appeal by President Contest Underway GALUPOLIS - Margi Eh· program was highlighted by a program. :: Hawk, Parcels, Chester. · ·•s...,. man has heen named editor-t'n· "director's" perf rm :• William G. Robb, Barbara A. Nl·xon wht' le Angel a Dav1s b spending her tOOth day in Marin POMEROYA photography chief and Cindy Boggs assistant . ? ance . Y :; Robb to Ray E. J~ Dottie L. County Jail, " Franklin contest stressmg use of hbrary editor of the 1972 Gallian semor Steve Stebbms and ptano ;: Justia, 1 Acre, 2 sq. d., Olive. ,• Jarrot Bobo to Henry F. Bobo, Alexander, head of the National facilities and spodsored by the yearbook editorial staff ac- solos Prelude Burlesqu~: Opus ;: 15 Acres, 41.9 Acres, Columbia. United Committee to Free Ohio Library Association is now. cording to an announcement liz, an :tg~n~ ~omposttion by under~ay, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Friday by James N. M. Davis, se~~~ ~~Hl'~~· B d •: Mattie F . Lawrence to Angela Davis, said. superv1sor of the Meigs County principal. . age an i:. General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Bookmobile Services, said. Other members of . the presented the ftrsl half of the . Right of Way, U!banon. Friday· Saturday Prizes will be awarded and yearbook sta!C are : Pam ,concert, follow_ed by the :: Joe C. Circle to General RECALL EASTER EGGS & Sunday ;: Telephone co. of Ohio , PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A categories uf the contest - for Romaine, BiU Thomas, Sally SympllDny of Swmg pro~ram. drew :; U!banon. shipment of imported chocolate amateurs only _ include the Betz , Gary J ones, Li sa Atki ns, The .mustctans d ted two th 1 .e :: Evelyn Napper to Clarence E. Easter eggs was recalled by the hest photograpfi of a child using Libel Boster, Shirley Byus, encores, an co!"p e ~· Ughtfoot, Bonnie J . Lightfoot, ilistributor Friday after threads a library ; the best of an adult Mark Kiesling, Denise Ameel, successful program ~tth . A l!o'OHl() WIUL Pt f.IUJ.I t ~ I>R t ~t N lAfiO N of wire, similar to steel wool, using a· library'; the best of a Judy Cole, Darcy Lingo, Tami :rmy ~nd the GAHS Ftght .; Parcels, Salisbury. • Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to were found in some of the eggs young adult using a library and Wiseman , Sandy Maggied , ng, swmg style. ::; Jimmy L. Con'nQJiy, Karon S. sold in Ohio. Frankford Candy the best photo of a library Craig Hankins, Craig Tt.omp• ·;" Connolly, .30 Acre, Syracuse- Co. of Philadelphia said it was program outside of the library. son., Jane Morgan , Cathy Spurlock :.· ::: Sutton. voluntarily recalling the Entries may be left with the Boggs, Greg Boone and Sara Louisiana . · Addie E. Petrel, Ben Petrel, shipmen( after an investigation bookmobile staff or at the Wetherholt. Pomeroy and Middleport public Mrs. Lola Napier is faculty ., Ruth Ann Feuerhacher, Robert by ils own personnel deterGALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air ·advisor. ;;: L. Feuerbacher to George mined which particular ship- libraries. Force Staff Sgt. Robert D. ;: Edward Wolfe, Gloria Kay ments of eggs produced the Spurlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. \flj v J\ •• WoIfe, 8 Acres, s utton . complaints·. ,• CLASS CONTRIBUTES E. Spurlock Qf 5Q3 Second Ave., • -'Warren Black, Esther Black MIDDLEPO · has arrived for •. duty at ' :.: to Cl · E M'tcbell M ll ORGAN TRANSPLANTS RT The Bums· Suffered '• atr · I , arce a Racine kindergarten class Barksdale AFB, La. Sergeant . _, Tonight, Apr. 4 • Sue Mitchell, I Acre, Rutland. LONDO])! (UP!) ~ The vital h' h Is h Spurlock is an inventory =----=~ f; Donald L. Brickles, Iona organs of dying persons sbould Jw ~~ H~eeh Scaht tl e Southern RACINE - Frank· Coleman, management specialist. He has .; be made available for medical umor tg oo contributed DOUBLE FEATURE f• Brickles to Cecil Moore, Tina in the "school week for giving" Racine, Rt. 2, suffered first and served in Vietnam and is a 1963 ·' M 71'" A Bed! d transplant in order to put the Color •: om:e, " cres, or · of the Meigs County Easter Seal second degree burns Thursday graduate ~f Kyger Creek High R' · ' •' Edl H b t tt E needs of the living ahead 'of the morning when a heating stove School. .; son o s e er, xec., program. The collection of the • Fred A Shlfl t d to J " irrelevant caprices" of in his t!amper exploded. Dustin Hoffman- Mia Farrow . •; · e , ec . oyce class was included in the total of • Circle w '"Lot 434 M'ddl reluctant family members, a Coleman was taken to Veterans - ·, in · ,· ;: • ·,. , I epor1. $10.15 raised in the 'junior high Memorial Hospital by the In G 0 uno d's oPera. ' • Qary Northup, Carolyn Sue Newcastle University professor b 'ld' Ra , · - ·--'."' the hero exchanges . J h· c B Or sat·d Fn·day ~ Prof. Henry Miller, ut . mg at cine. Other school Racine Emergency Squad ''Faust." his soul for his youth. -: NorthuP to o n . aeon, a contributions no. t previously ;,. Bacon, Parcels, Salisbury . ./ vice chancellor of the univerwhere he was admitted. The ·-~------... ;_; ·· sity, told a London biology reported in the total of over $~00 Racine .Fire Dept., was called conference that only specific ' ratsed by school . children m- Thursday atr6:05 p. m. to 'the ' .- P LUs::· COURT VS. HOGAN prior orders by the deceased elude Har_raonvtlle Elemen- dwnp on. Mile Hill Road. It is CO.LOR . _ ,. , DURBAN , South Africa should prevent u8e of such tary, $9.35, and Letart unknown how the dump caught tonlghtlhru Tuesday Michael Crawford · .C urt Jurgens · / Aprll2-6 ~·: • fUPIJ - ·Margaret Court 'pf organs for transplant. Elementary, $9.29. f. · Genevieve Gi lies on t~e . .1 • WOODSTOCK , :~ Australii met Patti Hoga~ of La~ · ' > Fnday at 8:20 a.. m. theE· (Ttcllnicolorl , ;;: Jolla, Calif., Saturday in the .' li.S. Mai·ines at'e often squad was called to Portland Ruoning Time: 3 Hrs. ' 10 ·- ~ I n 4 '·.·, finals of Natal Open Tenni beat,inu• Vir•inia Wade Frt'day ca~d " leathernecks" be· Rt. 1 for Cornelius Conger, 54. minutes. · · ~ ca1 ·e in early days lite)· SHOW STARTS~ P,M.'· . . ~.· Championships . Mrs . Co urt whil~ Miss Hogah defeated wor. leather hands around Conger was taken to Veterans advance~ to the finals · by 1west Gerrnany's ,Heidi Orth. lheir lhroals. ,Memorial Hospital. · FB Council ·· Meets at 3- The Sunday Tin1es . Sentinel. Sunday, April4, 1971 'f~o~pson . Fund Reaches $6, .4~ r-:.Calnpmg T~~ .. ' r DAN THOMAS . AND • . �.. r .. '· 2- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April4.1971 (Continued from page I) Community Action. Program. There are • two seasonal employes who work in maintenance for eight montlls each year and three lifeguards will be employed for the sununer months to work at the sandy beach. whiCh will operate from 10 a.m. unW dark, seven days a week' during the ~son. POMEROY ~ The George are reported in good..£l!lldition Thompson Kidney Fund at the Cleveland Hospital. reached $6,245.28 at noon Latest contributors to the Friday, Mrs. Robert Lewis, fund wet e Mr. and Mrs. Walter drive chairman, reported. Bentz, Mr . . arid Mrs. Earl The fund was up $858.70 over Taylor of Price, Utahl Mr. and the preceeiling report made Mrs. Chester Knight, Mr. and Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Cross, Mr . and Mrs. The drive is continuing for Lester Reaton and son,~- and funds to aid Thompson, 18, son · Mrs. Herman Caudill, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Roger Bahr, 11\r. and Mrs. Thompson, . Pom-eroy, who Emmet D. Kelly o.f Warren, C. recen tly had both kidneys C. Cuckler, Racine . Kin· removed at Cleveland Clinic. dergarten Club, Chuck HanOn Monday he received a nabs, Dr. R. !\·. Pickens, Rose kidney transplant from his Sisson, Mary Kunzelman, Mr. sister, Mrs. Wayne Rous[j. BOth and Mrs. Henry Wells. I, . ¥ortimer and his staff have the .. gro~ l :potless for the 1971 "invasion." There &•"e 198 camp sites ready to go. Firewood is piled high in various locationa around the park for use in the fire rings and waist high fireplaces at the campsites. Buildings at the park offer not only modern restroorns, but there. are hOt showers, rows of lavatories, and one can use handy washers and dryers to do a bit of laundry. Some 300 picnic tables dot the Pflrk's hills and vales for the convenience not only of C<IIIlpers but for the visitor who wants ID "getaway from it all" for a day in the peaceful seUing. Areas for children offer attractive swings and slides and boa ling is available through a concession operation run by Bob Louks of Syracuse. The boats are available oo, a rental basis, with or without small motors, and Louks stocks supplies needed for campers or visitOrs just out for the day. The lake has been stoCked already this spring by the Ohio Wildlife Division. Total visitors to the park in 1970 was 199,84e. !lreakdown of the figure includes ·. 26,198 campers, 31,141 swimmers, 12,661 fishermen and 129,84e other visitors apparently escaping from every day pressures. It is slill now known if there will be an "open house" this spring at Forked Run, sort of a tradition. Open house or not, however, Forked Run park is ready! MISS HELEN ARCHER, RIGHT, is a familiar face at Forked Run State Park. Employed in the Office, Miss Archer, a resident of ~dsville, has been with the park operations for almost three years. On the left is Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine who is a new employe of the park office. Pomeroy Community U!nten offering, $151; Crow's Steak House, Zion Church of Christ, Bradbury Church of Christ, Sl\flshine Makers Sunday School Class, Happy Husllers Sunday School Class of Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine; Grover'S Studio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher. Bill Russell, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric co:, Mr. and-Mrs. Frederick Thompson, Salem ,Center Stinday School, Rutland Garden Club , Daughters of America Lodge 124, Pomeroy · Pastry Shop, Pomeroy United Methodist ·Ghurch, Mr. and ~s. Sidney Spencer; Miss Eleanor Robson, Holly Greeq arid ·Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer and sons , Dickie, Jimmie and Billy, in memory of their son . and brother , Don , who died six years ago as a result of a kidney disease. Contributions are to he sent to 'the Pomeroy Postmaster, payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund , In DWI Case DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Chargi ng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Lurena H. Broyles, 1600 Riverview Ave., filed a ,divorce petil!on Friday in Com!llon Pleas Court agamst Thomas H. Broyles, same address. They were .marned ,Jan. 4, 1946, and have six chtldren, three still at home. 21 Defendants Draw Fines Saturday & Sunday · Special THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. displayed a mural by widely recognized artist Dwight Mutchler, Athens, and a collection of riverboat. pictures owned by James W. (Boone) Weaver, of Racine, to 80 members of the South Be in Assembly RECOGNIZES PEWING YAOUNDE, Cameroon (UP!) _: The West African nation of Cameroon has become the 60th country to establish diplomatic relations with Communist China. The Nationalist Chinese gover nment immediately closed its embassy in Yaounde. HOME ' ON ANY WOMEN'S ONE WEEK . STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 15th TEENS!! DECORATE BOY'S 2 PC. "PETER MAX" · POSTERS SHIRT N PANT SEH REGULAR $1.94 Voice along Broadway 24-Manuscript s (abbr.) 26--l oad 27-Spanlsh l or 69-Chairs 71 - l mita te 73-Dtsag reement 74--Gnl's name 76--Part of flower 79-Taut 'yes" 29-Man's name 30-Possesstve 81 -Chtcken 82- Cotleclton of fac ts 84- Wea r away 85- Toward rear pro n6un 31-Darracuda 32-Anger 33-Hastened 34-Wrlting impl emen t s of 'Jesse I , 87-Pterce 35-FrtKtd 36-Gwdes 38-Dinner co u rse 90- Relies o n (p\.) 40-Fa ll behind 41 - Sphero td 4 2-Condescend ing ?2- Grrl's name 23-Pelle t 127-C itmbing de11tce 102-Milke amends 131 - Vehlcles 132-To ward s helte r 133- Guido's high 30-Form 104 - Be at ea10e lOS-Poke r s take 3 1- l et it stand 106--Lamp H -F1ber plant } 107- Holds in high 35-Wal kmg s tic k regar_d • note 134- 0utftt 136-Raman road 137""- _K!.,nd of cheese 36--European 37- 0ispalches ~ 9- G trl 's 138-C rowd 46-lndeftnlte article 4 7-St aff 4 2-Cu t of meat 44- Walks 47 - Wal k In water ni ckn ame 142- Loved o ne 143- Becomes aware 144- Atl rt bute 146--Short j~ et s 48-'G tft s 49-Longed lo r 50-Sign of zodtac 148-Ktnd olfe brtc 48-Harbor 110- Ntiwspaper 49- 0ne ol eKecutlves Co lum bus's 150- Htre!> 61-E xists 151 - Ktlns 2-As sumed name 63- Heaven ly body 66----Note of scale 67-Pr(lnoun 68-Edtb le ftsh (pi ) 70- Two year·old salmon (pi) 3- 0e tties 71 -·lndonestan 4- Compass j'lotnt 5--Compass potnt 6-- lnclm atiOn trtbesman n ...:.Faotlike part DOWN s htps 51-Unit of Italian cu rren cy 52-Nesa llll e 53- Exist 54- Baby's bed 55-Thwarts 7- Part 1n p l ay 112-P rohtbtts · 8- Awayl 113- Con jun ctto n 114-C on tun ctton 115-G roup of 9-Gu ido's low note tO- Modify three 11 7--Game j de 11 ices 128-Lassa I30- Mustc a 5 wrttten 131 -G rossly stu pid 13 2- Expi!CI 135-A full supply 137- Twlsted 73- 0educe 13B- Untt of 75- Anoints Ja panese ,-- 77- 0utch t own cur ren cy (pi ! 78- Mll n's mcknllme 140- Rt 11 er 1n Scot l and 142- Man's ntc kname 143-Meadow 144 - Frenc h (abbr) 86--Wllnts 88-Separllte .. 89-Co nt ainers 90- Pre fix: do wn 9 1- 0istrtct Attorney (abbr.) 94- Shoot a t Gudrun 120-New 116--Unusua l 1 18--Condescendmg look 80-Brtstle 83- DIIIseed !\-Supp ress 12-Prlnter's measurl'l 13-Hus ban d o l 118- Defeat 119- Su its 113- Ventua tes 119-Conllagration 1 22-Con tinued ' 54-Pu rsues story 55-Ptt 124-Hot dog 56-Declin es (sl ang) 59- Representaltves 125-Ftlament 60-C ieanse 1 26--Warmns 1-Co\lertng lOB- Lamprey Dutch 139- Rupee s (abbr.) 140- face o l Wii ! Ch 141 -G ir l's 149-Told 105-Passagew ay 109-Gi rl's name _ l ~! -Decreed nick!lame 11 2-South· Alrict n ' 41 - Reveal 93- P,gpens 95- Room 97-Entreaty 98-Near grasses . 103- Ma ture 104- Veget ab le \ 28- lm media te 92- Con ducted 99- A state {abbr.) 25~ Br s h ap""" 27-F iattron 101-Genus of loo k c~ rt ut;n_. anew 129-Simpler Testament (a bbr ) ' BY JACK O'BRIAN MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY "- Michael Harry Cooy;;,r, 22, Parkersburg, and Reilffla Lucille Spencer, 21, Pomeroy , RD; Frederick Wilbur Klein, 46, Huntington , and Martha Ellen Kizzee, 37, Pom~roy RD; Ernst Clemente Menchini, 23, Charleston, and Debora Kathryn Gibbs, 22, Pomeroy. SUNDAY ONLY I I SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Pvonsnt!ll •~try Sunat y Vl l l ey l"~bll ~ h•ng co b~ 1 ~1 Otuo I , GALLIPOU~ DAILV TRIBUNE 815 Third Avt Gtll lpooll1, Ohio •HJ I "'uDIII IltG tvtr~ wttii.GH l~tfllng tllctgt I MONDAY NIGHT 2· PRICE -Save Money MIGHTY FINE EATING dla¥jy} ACETATE TRICOT , TRI·PAK BRIEFS Eluti~ weist, legs. P.ntels, white, ~;it· rus sh1des. 5·1 0. REG. 1.25 I LIM. IT 2- PKGS. . FULL POUND. SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE 1 I I lhl U n lle!ll Pren ln!fl'"nBII0<1a l ~~ ~"• 1 d u l lv~l~ m l ll l~d t g l hf ~~~ tor publlt.allon I Ol til ntWI <111D&I t hll ( r.d l!fll to thiS ntWIPIPf r tna IIW tnt IDCII ntWI I II !. ~I• monlhl 17 ; th ree monlhl t. 00 The O t iiV Stnlllltl, ont vur t14 .00 , tiK manthl " lS tM" mon lhi i UO. ------------ --- ~ HEAVY ' ~ FLORAL PRINT CHECK THESE GREAT BUYS ON SEARS QUALITY FENCING WASH . CLOTHS (posts and gates extra) 59~,... , C:ATAI.OG PRICE stripe, solids, plaids, checks. Regulor $00.00 Size 29 to 42. Ssve A Buck. Sunday Only! 1399 A GREAT iUNDAY SAVINGS S~ECIAL! per 8ll-4-fl • . , t~e dlon CA'rALO(i PRICE Chain Link U Y:I-gau(lll!: steel wiru wo ven in a 2Ux2M • in. mesh. Chromate coating gives p rot ection against rust. FOR Hae natural re_sietance t o rot and decay. _..dda beauty a nd privacy to yo ur home . in•tallatlon by A DISCOUNT . DfPARTMENT STOll£ ' POINT PLEASANT-GALLIPOLis-MASON ~· lnt~~talleu _. DRESS SHIDT~C I00% ' Nylon. Regular colla•: wllite, p•"els. 14-17. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Satilfaction Guar~~nlwl or Your-MoneY Back SHOP AT SEARs AND SAVE ' MEN'S 100% NYLON TRICOT \ FREE ESTIMATE A1k about Scan , FREE! $ ~-LIM·IT-10_ ·LIM116 MEIGS THEATRE AT REG. 2 for. IS • GET ANOTHER REG. ll' Redwood Basketweave ~ ears SEAIIS, IIOEIIICK AND 00, 435 ~~~~2~~0Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mon.-Thur. 9.5 ' Fri. 9-8, Sal. 9-S '"'-- . ' · 7 BUY 2 ' .36 in. bigb Entire stock. Dress or casual styles, flare or straight legs, ,. REG. 96' LIMIT 3. EACH ' ·p~ANTS '. RABBITS .. I publt l he-d h.,eln MENS .. 3 Pairs lhru man l hl U ~ . fllrWhtrt , ant \"' ' .. !j~~!T:s SPECIALS I htwraay Suona Ctlll Pntt191 Pt i CI 11 I 1 1 1 THE Cl.t.t LY SENTt !t EL 111 Courr ~~ . P ome ro~ o, 4.1169 I I PvDIISI'ItCI ~vtr~ wttkGJy t vtt1 1ng n.ctpl I I Sat urday Enlfrrd l i uc ond cltn mtlllng 1 1 maHer t l Pom e ro y , Ohio, Po11 Oilier l I TERMS OF 5U6SCII,IPTIO N Br urrttr Ully tnd Sundn . .soc ~_.. I I wn~ I I MAI L SUIISCAIP TION RATE S The Gt lllpotls Tr ibune In OhiO tnll WtU I Vlf g•nlt . ant Hlr " J 00. II• mlm !M 11 · I - ·$1 ~~A~~~AIR' JOHN and. MARY I i I 1 • 'i i I~~-~- -~~-- -- --- ---- I Galll polll , Olu o, 4S,l1 SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 5 HOUR SALE DRIVI·IH DIVORCE ASKED Bonnie J. Cremeans, Albany, Rl. 2, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court again st · Gary L. Cremeans, Bucyrus, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. II SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE!!! ~ , .................. 1 SIZE 2 TO 7 $} o~c~ In GOODBYE" r-------------------~--------------------- - PALLBEARERS NAMED GALUPOLJS - Pallbearers for Monday's 2 p. m. ~al service of John Montgomery were announced Saturday by the Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home . They are : Clarence Layne, Calvin Layne, Everett Clark, Eugene Angle, Everett 0. Montgomery l\fld Ernie Phillips. Honorary pallbearers are Thomas Montgomery and John Ward. SPRING HANDBAG 87TO .· . Transfers "HE~ 67- Small •sta nds 1?5-Lu se 126--0eYoured 9f.- Syt'nho l lo r 98- Helps 99-Colamre r 100- Break fa-st foods , 50~0FF Co I .. pagodas 21-Dwell 23-An imal 's coa t OPEN SUNDAY 1TO 6 P.M. Property t; , Central Ohio Preservation Society and their guests. Looking over some of the 26 riverboat pictures from left to right, are Theodore T. Reed, Jr., bank president; Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Mutchler. 64-Symbol tor niton 65- Eart n goddess 66--Chmese 21-P I ~ nt H)- Bo rn 17- A slate fi.lbbr J SAVINGS & LOAN CO. o- -- 1- Enclosu res for anima ls 6-food f1sh 11 - Argues 18- By onese lf 19-Way 20-Went in 12 1-C ares lor 123-Goa l 124- Permd of J:me GALLIPOLIS e . o MASQN CLINIC SET GALLIPOLIS - City Health Nurse Virginia Killin , has announced that a well.;:hild clinic will be held at I p. m. Wednesday at the City Building. 60- At Wh at l1 me 61 - Eiectnf•ed parttcle · {!2- Part o f fi re place (pl.) GET AmNTION A&~ Veep 500 ACROSS LOAftS y WJ:eek Servz'ces Set .... .. . . hopped, that shy thing. Stopped in to get oW' ears moved down at Paul Mole's U!xington & 73i'd St. celebrity WHAT'S CERF'S LINE? barbershop (Henry Fond~. Jawn Lindsay, U APROFESSIONAL GUEST Thant, Bill Hearst, Red Buttons etc.) to find the NEW YORK - Multimillionaire oil heiress Puddin' Neal Dodge Cullinan-wedding.gifted her recently very ill Paul in an ironic mood : "They new groom, Curtis DeWitt, manager of Miami's found out' among other things, after 50 years Chic Palm Bay Club, with a $32,000 Rolls-Royce cutting hair, tbat I'm allergic to - Hair! " the Home ownership may convertible- and a Lear jet! .... Bennett Cerf in Heifetz of the scissors ·wailed. be closer than you An 9ldfriend of more than 25yearsdied , Nan "21" told us about the cheapie voyeur who put a Wynn, whose marvelously fine singing career slug in a 42nd St. porno-peep show "and got think . Stop in today Lawrence Welk" .... Ginger Rogers was with was blunted by cancer as sbe approaChed and talk with us. We'll Bennett and Phyllis Cerf, just back from their superstardom; Nan managed a neat ·star-dent in annual vacation with Claudette Colbert in "Seven Lively Arts" in 1944, her voice alone later he! p you set up a Barbados, and to a ragging that he manages all was dubhed in for Rita Hayworth's H'wood his vacations free with friends, Bennett replied : musicals, and her years of gallant agony and cost, long term lloar1l "But it's those expensive hostess gifts that frustration now are ended, so terribly too soon. that's easy to pay. Alan Jay Lerner's mystifying suspicion that balance things" .... Bennett & Phyllis next hostFOR SALE gift - to Frank Sinatra, the no doubt former "Lolita" might be turned into a Bdwy. musical 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycl e, ' singer, in Palm Springs, after visiting another comedy halted abruptly in Boston, but he'll try good condition, $200. Harry Brown, phone Chester 985friend with empty guestrooms in Florida;' again, maybe, after he writes a·new libretto; the 3833 . Bennett knows how to live - luxuriously, "My Fair Lady" and "Brigadoon" author 4-4-5 tp blamed his own literary contributions and didn't economically. ll'.iRACLE Water Softener. one Georgie Jesse!, at the "21" bar in evening lay it off on anyone else .... "Fiddler on the Roof" un it outfit with 170 lb s. of salt. clothes and a lapel full of honors, whimpered to is now the second longest-running Bdwy. musical ~hone Chester 985-3536 . Opp: Post Office us : "TheN. Y. Times wouldn't print it when 1 got ever (just passed "My Fair Lady" and will top 4-4-3tp Gailloolis, Ohio a medal from Amvets, presented by Secretary of the recently new champ, "Hello, Dolly,". in a few Defense l,aird," and asked us to make it public; months.) Alexander Cohen's Tony Awards telecast was here it is .... Jesse! also says he thinks he'll next get the Presidential gold medal, highest possible a triwnph over the. over-produced cliches that ~q!IOf for .shoji' bi~ p~ll:\9,~ won,il). tbe past by always heset the Oscar an<! Enuny l~ecasts .... Bob Hope, George M. Cohan and only a few The H'wood and TV ceremonies annually are the work of dozens of writers, committees of instant Yankee Doodletypes. · David Frost table.tlopped to say ljowdjadoo geniuses etc ., but Cohen did· it with just two to the Ed Sullivans, suppering after the opening talents - his own and wife Hildy Parks, who of "How the Other Half Loves," and to Darryl write it .... Plus the standard customary F.'s lad, Dick Zanuck, who landed firmiy on his backs!age crew. Son of a famed TV star and the son's pal Guccis at Warner Bros. (exec-veep for studio production) and a mo~tachioed gent identified were caught taking LSD trips at their prep to us as "Helen Gur)ey Brown's husband" .... sChool .... The celebrity son got a slap on the ' Then David hopped next-table to the Bennett wrist, but the considerably less-famous lad Cerfs, where Phyllis collared Frost's shadow,, . caught with him, son of an artist, was bounced Clay Felker, whose New York Magazine had , from the school .... "Applause" composer printed a snippy letter signed "Phyllis Cerf," Charles Strouse was saluted at the DutclJ Treat except Phyllis hadn't written it and wondered Club for his Bdwy. music, and the Met's boss, ENl'IRE why Felker hadn't used tbat simple old device of Rudolph Bing, confided to Strouse that his Met checking .... Dick Zanuck seems to have fallen aim)"liN'l keep artistic levels high and conSTOCK! troversial to keep people talking and fighting and more solidly on his fiscal feet than his dad ' magnify interest In the famed opera house: Darryl, whose position with 20th-Fox remains somewhat less autonomous.than six months ago "They could love it or hate it," Bing zinged. "I .. .. Detroit social lioness Shirley Eder also table- didn't care so long as they stayed interested." COLO\\ > SUNDAY, f)P.Ri l 4, 197i 45-Boundary m, Van Lenten ~SUNDAY'CROSSWORD PUZZLE. 43-Roman b ronze &IGWI'!!! Sellers Home TWO FOR Rt;VlEW GALLIPOLIS - . Two . cases are sc heduled fur review · Tuesday when the April term of the Gallia County Grand Jury convenes in the Common 'Pleas Courtroom. Prosecutmg Attorney Hamlin C. King has two transcripts for consideration, State vs. Harlow Fuller charged with grand larceny and State v.: Clay ton A. Snyder, charged with fraud. ' CHilDREN'S MATiN t ES Youth Conservation Project Suggestions ~ 1'/wu In· Art Colony Driver Cited ' COLO\\ POMEROY _ Twenty-Gne and costs each charge and 30 and costs, reckless operation; defendants were fined and nine days confinement, jail sentence Mark Barenfeld, Albany, RD, ,---.,========'~ others forfeited bonds in Meigil'--'uspended placed on one year .and Keith Douglas, no address . . County Court Friday. probation; Patrick Lee Price, recorded, trespassing with ' sbe speaks of her stock m trade, sewmg. c, Fined by Judge Frank w. Colwnbus, $15 and costs, in· intent to steal, $100and costs, 90 "Mama sewed for people up until she could Porter were Louis M. supowitz, tet;~,erring with a police officer; days confinement, each, fine ~M~G;M~=~=====~ not see. That was at a time when drtsses Athens, $10 and costs, stop sign Clarence Freeman, Rutland, suspended, placed on probation (Continued from page I) were made for $1.50. I had to fmiSh a_ (ancy violation; Charles Bennett, Rt. I, $10 and costs, in- for two years; Robert Raiguel, in oils. Michael E. Reedsville, Rt.l, $150 and costs, Up lill the time she was given one of silk dress sbe was makmg for ·a nelghbo.~ Middleport, $10 and costs, toxication; improper. turn; Robert F. Mohlhan, Westlake, Ohw, $25 three days confinement, license the late Clyde Ingeis• easels, she had never gtrl. That was when my .sewmg .started. suspended for six months, . "I sewed ~ ; a thin~ until I was Bowen, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and had an easel. She did not use a pallate TRIP TO THE UNKNOWN! satisfied With 11, she sa1d. Her many costs speeding. Larry J Wiles :r.;r•l f'L • driving while intoxicated· either. A kitchen plate served this purpose customers have told her of the long lasting Pom~roy, $10 ' and c~ts. n~ £ l t.JnOzr tO Walter J. Balcar, Jackson, ~ for her. and costs, no mud flaps; Silvie A note of pride enters her voice when qualilies of 1tems she has made for them. license plates, $5 and costs, Her work, slip cove~~. and _draper!~ the unsafe vehicle; Raymond c. R. Snider, Middleport, Rt.l, $10 Athens, Hocking and Vinton counties in !mack for wh1eh.she JUS! ptcked up was Cassady, Tuppers Plains, $15 and c,osts, expired operator 's Ohio, will take a 28 per cent pay reduction much m demand. . . and costs, speeding; Roger U!e license; William F. Farley, to try to stimulate the area's economy and Even though her. working days a~e Stobart, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, GALUPOUS - A 21 ·minute Langsville, Rt. I, $5 and costs, combat inflationary eosts. hehind her, Mrs. Cox IS sbll mterested m defective exhaust; Delores Mae color film titled, "The. Life of left of center; Ray Roush, no The lower pay is for work on all that goes on. . Justis, Pomeroy, $150 and Jesus Christ," and presentation address recorded, $15 and costs, residential and church repair and . She has asked for a tour of River by one costs three days con, .of several numbers by mem- disturbing the peace· Okey remodeling and certain commercial · of these days. The art colony members will finem,ent, license suspended for ~er~ ofh the GAHS and junior Kiser, Letart, RD, $10 and building carpentry. see to tl. . six months, driving while in- lg cl oirs will highlight the costs, intoxication. , Carpenters Agree The BOO members of the union, whiCh Meanwhile, they are plannmg a spot toxicated ; Michael Caton, ~~nu~ Easter .. Assembly Forfeiting bonds were J:lu.!lald Jonl's starnng To 28% Pay Cuts also includes four West Virginia counties, for h~r picture along the floating stairway Vinton, Rt. I, $10 and costs, no ur ay. Dye, no address recorded, $250 Butch (The Munst11r1) Potrick MARlETTA, Ohio (liP!) - Members agreedtothepaycutatameetingwiththe' at R\.Verby: It IS the ftrst contrtbution motorcycle endorsement; The high school choir, under posted, non-support; James Me!rocolor ·From MGM ~Contracts toward thetr planned permanent collec- Thomas Powell, Middleport, $5 the direction of Mrs. Anne Satterfield, Racine, Rt. 2, Jack of the Mid..Qhio District Council of Car· Marietta-Parkersburg uon. d ts f h 1 Fischer, will present' the Harris, Proctorville, and Mary · penters, which includes Washington, Association. 2 Shows-1 and 3 p.m. an cos ' unsa e ve ic e. following numbers : Lift Up David Hendricks, Pomeroy, Your Heads, Ave Verwn Cor· Kuemerle, Canton, $27.50 each, All Seats 75c two charges of contributing to pus, and With A Voice of speeding; Au lie Brickey , the delinquency of minors, $25 Singing. Syracuse, $25, disturbing the The seventh-eighth grade peace; George Wolfingbarger, combined girls' ensemble will Pt. Pleasant, $22 ·50 • no present Little Lamb, The Green headlights ; Daniel E. Sinf/J' 'Ill,.. . f Cathedral and Ye Fair Green dledecker ' no address recorded Hills of Galilee. and Gerald Gibbs, no address POMEROY - The driver in a ONE WEEK recorded , $25 each, inRe.v. A. H. MacKenzie, St. toxication; Clifford Gaumen, single car accident, one of the Tonight thru Wednesday two accidents investigated by POMEROY - Deadline for effects of air pollution on I Peter's Episcopal Church will Parkersburg, $27.50, improper deliver the benediction at the passing. the Meigs . County Sheriff's the Youth Conservation Project plants; root growth studies; Dept. Friday, has been charged activity offered to boy and girL;!Introl of stwnp sprouting; COLUMBUS Robert senior high assembly. Rev. RACINE - The Friendship with driving while intoxicated. scouts of Meigs County by the msects and conservatwn ; and Lo ngacre, president of the Elbert McGhee, Paint Creek Fann Bureau Council met at Bur tram Grueser' 51 , Meigs Soil Conservation Service how birds help. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Baptist Church, will give the the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Minersville, was cited to court has heen extended to Aprill5 in Other projects are leaky Company (A&P) has announced benediction at the junior high No One Injured A. Sellers for the monthly following his accident at 8:45 p. the hope of increasing par- faucets , how seeds travel, how the appoinlment of L. S. Van assembly. · /' GALLIPOLIS No one was meeting. The president, Mrs. m." on County Road 26 (Royal ticipation. · grass grows, how much water U!nten to the post of vice injured or cited Friday in two Edn• Knopp, opened the Onk ljoed) rGrueser's car went Prizes of $5 will be given to does a plant use, measurements president and general manager minor traffic mishaps in· meeting with the to uncil off the road on the left, up a the individual girl or boy in each of soil moisture, creating of the chain's Columbus John Day Named · vestigated by city police of. ! ·: singing, America, followed by thre~oot embankment' back tr oop rna k.mg th e be s1 en 1ry, conserva t1on awarene ss Division which serves 109 stores ficers .. :·:. the pledge of allegiance and aero the road and struck a and $15 will go to the winner of through pictures , cartoons or in Ohio and West Virginia. To Head Key Club The first occurred at I : 10 p. .; readings by four members of white wooden fence owned by the county with $10 to the posters, how earthworms help, Van U!nten, a veteran of the council. A response was Horace Karr, propr(etor of runner-up. weeds, a study of hard water in nearly 40 years with A&P, GALLIPOLIS - John Day m. on Barr's Supermarket :: read b~ the group, and the 23rd Royal Oak Park. Projects suggested by the your community, pla,nt hor- began his career with A&P as a has been elected president of parking lot on Third Ave. Of. " Psalm was.read in unison. The There were no injuries, and Conservation Service are as manes, ca using people to store clerk'" Patterson, N. J. the Gallia Academy High ficers said Ernie W. Gibson,. 72, devptional part of the meeting only light damage to Grueser's follows: learning about soil by become conservationists and Since then, he has been a store School Key Club for the 1971-72 Rt. 2, backed his car into an •· was closed by singing of the auto. ' making a collection of soil ; shade tolerance.in plants. manager • merchandising school term according to James auto operated by Frederick P. McNeal, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot. Friday at 7:17p.m. on County spectahst, personnel manager, N. M. Davis, principal. •· hymn, Christ Arose. Business was conducted. Road 31 (Bald Knobs), Jeffrey sales manager and most Other officers elected Minor damage resulted. A :: The council discussed the L. Brewer, 18, Portland, Rt. 1, U [ . recently the firm's national recently were : Jim Cochran, similar mishap occurred on •: topic, How can we strengthen was traveling east and Delbert ~~0 W 4 dtrector of sales. vice president; Rick Boone , Second Ave . across from N. J . Gallo, who formerly secretary, and Bill Thomas, Farmer's Hardware where ·: · livestock marketing, and What W. Lawson, 33, Portland, Rt. 1, headed the lwnbus Divisi_on.' treasurer. Roger Brwnfield is Floyd Workman, 77, Gallipolis, :=: will marketing be like in 1981 ? west when they collided at the FALLS - Com- Wesleyan. (Rac,·ne) Un ·,ted has been asstgned to the cham s faculty advisor. ,.. Refreshments were served to crest of a hill The o LETART · backed his car into an auto ~ · re were n munity Maundy Thursday and Methodist Churches will Jacksonville, Florida division driven by Wilbert Stoney, 35, .- 13 members of the council by injuries or arrests. There was Good Friday services will be provt'de the mus1'c for the as vice president and general th B . d t Gallipolis. Again, damage was the host and hostess, Rev. and me dtum amage 0 e rwer held at the U!tart Falls United Friday night service. CARTOON minor. •...: Mrs. Sellers. car and light damage to Methodist Church, each evening 11 manager. Twirling, Today Lawson 's. Sunrise services wi be held at 7:30p . m. · at both the East U!tart and RACINE The Rev. W. Dale McClurg Wesleyan United Methodist af RCerf l - A national baton .•. Meigs will conduct the service of Holy Churches. These services will lwir ing association (NBTA) ., SUPPORTERS CONTEND Communion on Thursday and begin at 6:00 A.M. Easter GALLIPOLIS Ap sanctioned contest will be held SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) will deliver the message at the Sunday morning. The public is proximately 500 persons at: 1111 Southern High School here ·:· .,'•' Supporters of black militant Friday evening service. The invited to attend any or all of tended Friday night's Jazz begmnmg at 11 a. m: today. :. Angela Davis contend · she Youth Choir of East !A!tart these services. Rock and Symphony of 'swing The contest, open to should h<i free on bail P.,nding United Methodist Church along Concert at Gallia Academy everyone, IS bemg sponsored by ::· her murder trial because with an adult choir composed of High School · the Southern Athletic Boosters Presented. by 31 members of Assn. Judging will be done by ;: otto Anthony Marcinko to President Nixon released Lt. members from Apple Grove, Margi Ehman is the GAHS instrwnental music NBTA offtetals. Refreshments •: Winifred A. Marcinko, Parcels, William Calley during his ap- East U!tart, Letart Falls, and peal. "Even though Calley is a Editor in Cheif department, underthe direction will be sold by the Boosters :: Olive. convicted felon , he was freed of A. K. Suiter, the GQ..minute thro~ghout the day-long :; Cheryl A. Hawk to Rollin K. ... pending appeal by President Contest Underway GALUPOLIS - Margi Eh· program was highlighted by a program. :: Hawk, Parcels, Chester. · ·•s...,. man has heen named editor-t'n· "director's" perf rm :• William G. Robb, Barbara A. Nl·xon wht' le Angel a Dav1s b spending her tOOth day in Marin POMEROYA photography chief and Cindy Boggs assistant . ? ance . Y :; Robb to Ray E. J~ Dottie L. County Jail, " Franklin contest stressmg use of hbrary editor of the 1972 Gallian semor Steve Stebbms and ptano ;: Justia, 1 Acre, 2 sq. d., Olive. ,• Jarrot Bobo to Henry F. Bobo, Alexander, head of the National facilities and spodsored by the yearbook editorial staff ac- solos Prelude Burlesqu~: Opus ;: 15 Acres, 41.9 Acres, Columbia. United Committee to Free Ohio Library Association is now. cording to an announcement liz, an :tg~n~ ~omposttion by under~ay, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Friday by James N. M. Davis, se~~~ ~~Hl'~~· B d •: Mattie F . Lawrence to Angela Davis, said. superv1sor of the Meigs County principal. . age an i:. General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Bookmobile Services, said. Other members of . the presented the ftrsl half of the . Right of Way, U!banon. Friday· Saturday Prizes will be awarded and yearbook sta!C are : Pam ,concert, follow_ed by the :: Joe C. Circle to General RECALL EASTER EGGS & Sunday ;: Telephone co. of Ohio , PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A categories uf the contest - for Romaine, BiU Thomas, Sally SympllDny of Swmg pro~ram. drew :; U!banon. shipment of imported chocolate amateurs only _ include the Betz , Gary J ones, Li sa Atki ns, The .mustctans d ted two th 1 .e :: Evelyn Napper to Clarence E. Easter eggs was recalled by the hest photograpfi of a child using Libel Boster, Shirley Byus, encores, an co!"p e ~· Ughtfoot, Bonnie J . Lightfoot, ilistributor Friday after threads a library ; the best of an adult Mark Kiesling, Denise Ameel, successful program ~tth . A l!o'OHl() WIUL Pt f.IUJ.I t ~ I>R t ~t N lAfiO N of wire, similar to steel wool, using a· library'; the best of a Judy Cole, Darcy Lingo, Tami :rmy ~nd the GAHS Ftght .; Parcels, Salisbury. • Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to were found in some of the eggs young adult using a library and Wiseman , Sandy Maggied , ng, swmg style. ::; Jimmy L. Con'nQJiy, Karon S. sold in Ohio. Frankford Candy the best photo of a library Craig Hankins, Craig Tt.omp• ·;" Connolly, .30 Acre, Syracuse- Co. of Philadelphia said it was program outside of the library. son., Jane Morgan , Cathy Spurlock :.· ::: Sutton. voluntarily recalling the Entries may be left with the Boggs, Greg Boone and Sara Louisiana . · Addie E. Petrel, Ben Petrel, shipmen( after an investigation bookmobile staff or at the Wetherholt. Pomeroy and Middleport public Mrs. Lola Napier is faculty ., Ruth Ann Feuerhacher, Robert by ils own personnel deterGALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air ·advisor. ;;: L. Feuerbacher to George mined which particular ship- libraries. Force Staff Sgt. Robert D. ;: Edward Wolfe, Gloria Kay ments of eggs produced the Spurlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. \flj v J\ •• WoIfe, 8 Acres, s utton . complaints·. ,• CLASS CONTRIBUTES E. Spurlock Qf 5Q3 Second Ave., • -'Warren Black, Esther Black MIDDLEPO · has arrived for •. duty at ' :.: to Cl · E M'tcbell M ll ORGAN TRANSPLANTS RT The Bums· Suffered '• atr · I , arce a Racine kindergarten class Barksdale AFB, La. Sergeant . _, Tonight, Apr. 4 • Sue Mitchell, I Acre, Rutland. LONDO])! (UP!) ~ The vital h' h Is h Spurlock is an inventory =----=~ f; Donald L. Brickles, Iona organs of dying persons sbould Jw ~~ H~eeh Scaht tl e Southern RACINE - Frank· Coleman, management specialist. He has .; be made available for medical umor tg oo contributed DOUBLE FEATURE f• Brickles to Cecil Moore, Tina in the "school week for giving" Racine, Rt. 2, suffered first and served in Vietnam and is a 1963 ·' M 71'" A Bed! d transplant in order to put the Color •: om:e, " cres, or · of the Meigs County Easter Seal second degree burns Thursday graduate ~f Kyger Creek High R' · ' •' Edl H b t tt E needs of the living ahead 'of the morning when a heating stove School. .; son o s e er, xec., program. The collection of the • Fred A Shlfl t d to J " irrelevant caprices" of in his t!amper exploded. Dustin Hoffman- Mia Farrow . •; · e , ec . oyce class was included in the total of • Circle w '"Lot 434 M'ddl reluctant family members, a Coleman was taken to Veterans - ·, in · ,· ;: • ·,. , I epor1. $10.15 raised in the 'junior high Memorial Hospital by the In G 0 uno d's oPera. ' • Qary Northup, Carolyn Sue Newcastle University professor b 'ld' Ra , · - ·--'."' the hero exchanges . J h· c B Or sat·d Fn·day ~ Prof. Henry Miller, ut . mg at cine. Other school Racine Emergency Squad ''Faust." his soul for his youth. -: NorthuP to o n . aeon, a contributions no. t previously ;,. Bacon, Parcels, Salisbury . ./ vice chancellor of the univerwhere he was admitted. The ·-~------... ;_; ·· sity, told a London biology reported in the total of over $~00 Racine .Fire Dept., was called conference that only specific ' ratsed by school . children m- Thursday atr6:05 p. m. to 'the ' .- P LUs::· COURT VS. HOGAN prior orders by the deceased elude Har_raonvtlle Elemen- dwnp on. Mile Hill Road. It is CO.LOR . _ ,. , DURBAN , South Africa should prevent u8e of such tary, $9.35, and Letart unknown how the dump caught tonlghtlhru Tuesday Michael Crawford · .C urt Jurgens · / Aprll2-6 ~·: • fUPIJ - ·Margaret Court 'pf organs for transplant. Elementary, $9.29. f. · Genevieve Gi lies on t~e . .1 • WOODSTOCK , :~ Australii met Patti Hoga~ of La~ · ' > Fnday at 8:20 a.. m. theE· (Ttcllnicolorl , ;;: Jolla, Calif., Saturday in the .' li.S. Mai·ines at'e often squad was called to Portland Ruoning Time: 3 Hrs. ' 10 ·- ~ I n 4 '·.·, finals of Natal Open Tenni beat,inu• Vir•inia Wade Frt'day ca~d " leathernecks" be· Rt. 1 for Cornelius Conger, 54. minutes. · · ~ ca1 ·e in early days lite)· SHOW STARTS~ P,M.'· . . ~.· Championships . Mrs . Co urt whil~ Miss Hogah defeated wor. leather hands around Conger was taken to Veterans advance~ to the finals · by 1west Gerrnany's ,Heidi Orth. lheir lhroals. ,Memorial Hospital. · FB Council ·· Meets at 3- The Sunday Tin1es . Sentinel. Sunday, April4, 1971 'f~o~pson . Fund Reaches $6, .4~ r-:.Calnpmg T~~ .. ' r DAN THOMAS . AND • . �.. .. I, '. ·' . ~ - Tlw Sun~~' Jmti'S • Senunrl. Sunda1. ApnH. 1971 ., • Just Between· Us .. .. \i .\. .' 1 .. ~~1. . l' . GALLIPOLIS The following s.tudents from Gallia County have rated the Honor Roll at Gallipolis Business College for the winter quartl!r, which ended March 16. Miss Redith Boster, Thurman; Mrs. Nina Brumfield, Portsmouth Road.; Miss Connie carhart, Sunset Drive; Miss Debbie Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr _ George Hoffman , Second .. • ..••... ... EMBLEM CLUB IN!rrALLATION HELD - Front row left to right, Georgia Martin, Betti! Null, Hope Stevers, Cor~ Lee Wiggs, Supreme Marshall, Anit Wicklilte, Outgoing Presidenl, Louise Starr, Supreme President, Evalee Myers, Incoming President, Barbara Shelton , Wihna Brown. Second .. row, left to right, Mary K. Robinson, Leota Guinther, Claudetta McCreedy , Edna Tawney , Ruth Hood , Carol Nibert, Hazel Wallace, Judy McCully, Ferne Gardner, Bonita Hilton, Jean Hankins, Joyce New, Janet Nibe rt. Emblem Club Officers Installed GALLIPOLIS - A very formal , impressive installation ceremony was performed by the Gallipolis Em blem Club on Thursday at 8 p.m . at the Elks Hall . Approximately 100 people were in attendance. Ou(going president Ann Wickline and her marshall Barbara Shelton . opened the installa tion. Installing officet· Louise Starr of Montgomery, Ala ., Supreme President of U1e Unitl!d Stales of America, and her Supreme Marshall Cora Lee Wiggs of 'Birmmgham , Ala., conducted the installation. Distinguished guests inlroduced were Frank Snedaker, Exalted Ruler of Gallipolis Elks and Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager. Incoming president Evalee Myers was installed by the Supreme President, her chosen marshall for the year will be Hope Sievers. Various clubs represented at the installi ng sui te were Jackson, Nelsonville ,' an d We feel we' re the largest mt nor it y tn the ro untry after blacks. We have bee n reso- ILOnVU/1 11~} Following the installation a buffet was se rved by the committee composed of, Judy McCully as chairma n. and Mill s, Marge Elizabeth Snedaker, Hope Stevens, Ferne Gardner, Oleta Wood, Martha Ann Haskins, Ruth Mullineaux. Edna Vanco, and Carol Nibert. seal in Co ll - uress If we lwd hc•ard thai 50,000 peu ~l e wer e marc h i n g around the hcad4 uarters m Hanot cathll!inng we would k for the peace, war was ove r. Ami it probably would be. - forme r /) (' (1/ / Sel'rrl(lfl/ "/ Sl.o l.e 8 MON. I OON'T BELIEVE Steve Lee could be awkward if he tried. He was perfect as a clown backing up the Garfield Ave. Bunch: And . how about that Barney Weaver on the trombone! . Wow! ONCE I START ON a subject I can hardly stop, so now that I've mentioned some of the performers, I feel I should mention ail who took part a~d that's impossible. I CAN give my personal thanks for their efforts on behalf of this hnportant cause. . IT IS NICE TO WITNESS a good deed and I did just thai this week. I saw Delta Kerns going home one afternoon when it was sortofmisling ' Tr'b ' their yard,and , , Shesawsomeones 1 uneou t m gomg several steps out of her way, she picked up the paper and tossed it up on the porch, close to the front door. Someone had a nicedrypapertoread,thankstoMrs. Kerns. prote cti on ,heel at points ol wear. • ' ' · Belts ·"·· D.og Collars. Ropes . $1.00 & u·p Pin.'l, Ear rin gs ..... ..... $1.00 & Up .. . $1.50 & Up .. • .. .- . I • • £1.~ .··~QNE .OF .OH~Io~s fine STO·R.ES'' . r;mpot~, Ohio ,\ · "Th~ SIO!e With More' ' Galiijlolis, Ohio- . ROUNLJ,.....IU\.J\J · ~ .o .o . EXPO in While, ' - PANT SUITS NOW PANT SUITS WERE $28 NOW ~22· I 1950 I dresses : I I 1300 to-J200 I I I I Blue or Black crinkle patent up~rs, or Red, Yellow or <tamel suede uppers; I I 1 fashion firsts for Easter . : _:tli. PANT· SUITS A thought for today: Russian novelist Ivan Turgenev said : "I agree with no man 's opinion. I · have some of my own ." WERE $35 ~.-.- f :, . ,· { . / 1. I ' · ~ ~--' · • · .._..:.......;... 400 .to 2~00 _, . ...-.. · II -- ----- -· . ~ . _II . . . -~---- " The Store with-More" GALLIPOLIS . TAWNEY JEWELERS I handbags ., fro~ : .- i.·~, ··.1I .:;. J J' 215~250 : *Junior Petite *Juniors *Misses *Half Sizes I I I 1 I I I necklaces 1 :·~ 1 ,. j Ll 1 selection of exquisite new nngs .. . I ~olorful You can lead the Easter parade in fashions as bright and feminine as Springtime. In our per sonalized assortment you'll find .dresses. coats, hats, scarfs, handbags• gloves plus many more accessories - all 11ut together just for you . • 1 Si3.9S. .. co. tons '16· WERE $25 : ; j ~ FACIAL-GLOW Los Anaolos, 5oo to 1 ,. 1 6022 W111 Plco llvd. I hats · IJ :: 1 please . Mall Sl.OO to: WERE $20 NOW I I · I Fri . 9-1 p.m. senfting only Sl .OO to cover JT18i ing and handling .' No PANT SUITS See our complete Sat. 9·5 Thurs. p.u tree introductory offer , our WERE $16 NOW Almanac MERCERVILLE Grange, 7:30 As s ..n in S•vrmteen MOn. Tues. Wed. g.UL to-r you tor try ing our wonderful " FACIAL· GLOW" Facial Cream . Take 10 years off your face and neck In lvsf 10 DAYS . •Good by to · ·f acial wrinkles and crows feet. Obtained by PANT SUITS NOW , .· Ret ar der · Cream . today. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I I I l I ) 1 SOLES ' Value S7-.SO . This is a limited ( II RITZY 'Send for your tree trial e.~ I I_ I kJ !~~:'te!Jhb;~~~b!::'::~~ . I ' uppers. "FAC IAL-GLOW" DEPT. STORE. Today's On this day in history: p.m. PATRIOT Grange, 7:30 p.m. In 1841 President William L potluck lunch . Renry Harrison died of pneu· · (Antwert ~onday ) WAYSIDE Garden Club will mania one month after being Jumhl.-, DUCAT CROWN SUBURB JO:f'OUS meet with Mrs. Emmett electl!d . .John TYler became the \'t"tt f' rd•~· ·,. Thompson 7:30p.m. Am~rr: Wh y they f'Ot'ered 'him with first vice president to become chocolate- HE WAS NUTS chief executive due to a death. In 1917 the U. S. Senate, by a vote of 82-6, approved President r-------~--- ~ ---------, Woodrow Wilson's ~esolution calling for a declaration of war against Germany . In 1933 the U.S. Navy " The Little Shop Of Fashion" dirigible i'Akron " foundered in Gallipolis a storm and fell into the sea off Barnegat Bay, N.J ., losing 73 crewmen . In 1968 Negro civil rights leader Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty, was convicted 11 months later I •· I and sentenced to 99 years in prison. Men and Women Look 10 Years Younger In Jusl10 Days offer' of I I I ~=======:::=:~ ___:Priii:.::'::.:"-=SUIPRGE=.:::AIISWIII=-=Itn=-_~1 ROUNI:) UP in Midi Brown crinkle patent SEND FOR YOUR FREE .$7.SO TUBE OF 11 WRINKLESAWAY" u ) tl_) Sl4 .95 . We Wi II Be Open All Day Thursday April 8th. . Size 8112 to 11 Short, med., tall. Fashion Colors· Niehm~ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Zelma proliressing nicely. Dr. Northcutt, of Rio Grande Superintendent, corrunented on College has been named March the lack of beauty or garden around cottages. Volunteer of the Monty .by the areas Volunteer assistance from Gallipolis State Institute garden clubs and individuals, Volunteers organization. Mrs . Evelyn Morrow, would be greatly appreciated. president of the volunteers, made the announcement of Mrs. Northcutt's selection as volunteer and the selection of the Rutland Garden Club as volunteer group of the month. Mrs . Northcutt has been associated with the volunteer services of the .Gallipolis State Institute since 1966. She directed a sununer program · using music as a iool for &uldlftiiiWO behavior modification . This program was funded by a . federal grant. Anyone interested in voluntl!er assignments in music may contact the Volunteer Services Office, Gallipolis State Institute, phone nwnber 446-i642, ext. 31. The Rutland Garden Club is a part of the Garden Club Therapy program. Some projects they presented to Nature's Garden Club of GSI ' inducted making velvet roses, , Christmas corsages and arrangements of tulips and boxwoQd for spring, Each girl was given the arrangement they made for their rottage. Through the admiration of the arrangement, they see a friend. Plans lor the beautification of the GSI ~ampus, -are· -- • I K I I I with hidden stre ng th 1.50 1 a,nd toe seamles s .sheer 1 • Darnbrough's OF ALL reinforced THAT LON.G ROW OF daffodils at Pete McCormick 's is getting ready to bloom. What a sight on a beautiful spring afternoon. · Bags ...................... $4.00 & Up Scarves ................ $1.25 & Up Gloves . . ... $2:00 & Up :~z:~ so _________$229 'PANT ·sUITS look so good. I guess many of them went to Florida during the mid-term break. All! !he life of a youth. GSI Volunteer] Named, .~~z~! 40 ________! 199 LEARANC SALE sheer ~L THE YOUNG folks at Rio Grande College with suntans Belts, bags, bits of jewelry . , . all those marvel ous costume accents are here for spring and Easter. We show jLtst a sampling . .. stop in soon, choose your accessories from our Own ~aster parade. LADIES' SLIPS WARDROBE SHOULD BE WITHOUT A PANTSUIT NITE MET THE LADIES AT Halley's rest borne Wednesday evening. Mrs. Halley in1rodueed me to several of them. It do not remember ali their names, but I do remember Elvira Barcus and Mrs. Booten. They said they read this column so I didh't want them to miss the surprise of seeing their names in prlnt. Talk about flowers! There were bright red.poinsettias lining every window of the sun room. COSTUME ACCENTS COnON PLISSE AT ."tHIS PRICE THERE'S NO REASON ANY Rush" .EASTER Shelia Colley was. elected as bert; Secretary, Diana · Spring Festival Candida/e. ' , Gregory ; Treasurer, Carolyn All candidates running for an Baker ;· . Historian, Jenny f;hoffice then gave a campaign man ; News Reporter, Donna speech. While the votes wert Man non; Parliamentarian, being coun ted, a.movie titled " A Robin Williams, and Son g. Four Letter Word " was shown. Leader, Jane Smith . After the movie the new of- · Members and sponsor, Mrs. ficers were announced. 1'hey Larry Marr, ·then ·, enjoyed are: President, Debbie. Bryant; refr eshments of pun ch and Vice President, Connie Lam' Easter treats. Coming Events 'TIL , • Athens. The hall was beauti full y lute!~( ignored in the en tire political process decorated in 'the theme of stars - J.'nm k /111 t.' Kameny, a depictin g the supreme lwnwsc.cwil. 1 /11 1111/!~J for president's last name. the !J1Sl net of Cul wnb1u 's gave dev9lions, roll call • was taken and treasurer 's report ' g1.ven . There was no old business so the new business of electing a girl to represent the FHA in the Spr·ing Festival Queen contest and the ~usi ness of electing new FHA officers for the 1971-72 school year was discussed . Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Queen OPEN BRANT ADAMS WAS terrific too. I didn't have enough fihn left to get his picture. But he is so talenred he will get his picture taken plenty of times before he's through. TIMELY QUOTES . Wedding Vows Read HAD TO ADMIRE THE professional little Terry Lee Sanders. He forgot the beginning of one line, looked over at grandpa for a • minute, then picked up right where he should have. That takes poise. Terry Lee has it I heard later that was the first time he hilS forgotten any words: I've seen hhn more than once, and it's the first time I've seen him forget. Remember, he is under siX-years old and has a repertoire of many gospel songs. • GALI.lPOI:IS .C: This being FHA Week for all Future Homemakers of America, the . Southwestern Chapter held a speCial meeting in the Home "Economics Department · of the school. The meeting was called to order by president, Jane Ann Fallon . After Rulhie Richards Holy Land Slides to Be Shown Avenue; Mr. Phil Lane, ,Texas Road; Mr. Bob Lane, Fourth . Avenue; Miss Candy Merritt, Spruce Street; Miss Lena Pope, Pa1riot; Mr. Richard • Scott, Second Avenue; Mrs. Carol Swhidier, Bidwell, and Sue Grhn, Gallipolis. To be eligible for the Quarrerly Hono• Roll, a student must have a final grade of not less than "B" in each subject . Southwestern FHA Chapter-Officers Elected GALLIPOLIS Ha~e l nished by Carri~ Neutzling who Elliott; Le Chapeau Depar- had writtl!n parodies in honor of temental d'Ohio was the · each guest . Each partn~r honored guest at the dinner pr~sent was given a hal m~de meeting of GaUia County Saloh by Carrie and all sang "In Your · No. 612, Eight and Forty held Eastl!r Bonnet." Tllursday evening in the Legion Prizes furnished by Nelson's Hall, Gallipolis. Hazel, Mrs. Drug store in Pomeroy and the Bert Elliott, lived on Grape St., Landmark Store, also in Galltpohs, until they moved to Pomeroy, were won by Ethel Portsmouth in 1950. Van Fossen, Mildred Hamilton, GALLIPOLIS - The Church music· and poems, aitd a canOther guests were Mary Evaline Lucas, and Erma of Jesus of Apostolic Faith will dlelight ceremony will precede Martin of Pomeroy, Le Demi Smith. feature film slides of the Holy the sermon . Chapeau Premier Depart· Each guest spoke briefly and Guest speaker will be Elder Land and a lecture by Rev. Nyle · mel)lal; Evalina Berkley of thanked the Salon for the in· , Borden for Good Friday ser- Frankie Morris. Nevada, Ohio, Le . Demi vita lion. Hazel Elliott vices on April 9, beginning al Chapeau Deuxieme; Ethel congratulated Galli a County 7:30p.m. $2 BILLION NEEDED Van Fossen of Jack· Salon on the work done the past The church is located a half WASHINGTON I UPI ) - Rep , son, L'Avocate Depar- year and thanked all for their mile off Rt. 160, on the Glen- . Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn., said · tementale and Violet Aichoiz of cooperation. Sun1mil Rd. The public is in- Friday that New York bankers New Washington , Ohio , a ·. The next meeting of the Salon vited. are trying to arrange a stock member of the National will be held May 6, at the home An Easler program will be iss ue followed by bank loans to Finance Committl!e of Eight of Ellen DeWeese in Pl. held at the church on Apt:il ll , ra1se $2 billion for commercial and Forty, also a Chapeau Pleasant. beginning at 6 p.m. The production of the supcrso11ic Passe of Ohio. program will consist of special tt·ansport (SST ). Others introduced were Berneice Christensen of Nevada, a Departemental Chapeau Passe, Evaline Lucas GALLIPOLIS ~ Mrs. Aipha Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs . also of Nevada, Sandra Merritt Jane Lucas and Mr. Hollis Loren Glassburn and children, of Portsmouth, a daughtl!r of Queen were united in marriage Keith, Mike, Mark, and Bobbi the Elliotts, Carrie Neutzling, Sunday, March 28. Jo; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Barcus President of District 8, The single-ring service was and sons, Ricky and Johnny; American Legion Auxiliary ;· read, by the Rev . Waltl!r Pat- Mrs. Rene Broyles, Mrs. Edna Myrtle Walker, Chairman of · tl!rson of the Addison Free Will Johnson , Mrs. Vernon Lucas, District Community Service of SUNDAY Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Imoge ne Scott, Mrs . the Auxiliary; Pearl Knapp, "MEET the Artist" at River by_ the bride's sister, Mrs. Paul C. Walter Patterson , Mr . and Mrs. Chairman of Dept. Resolutions Fred Gros artist in residence of Smith in Eureka. Mrs. Smith Jerry Lucas, Carlene, Connie Committee; Mabel Brown , Huntington Galleries , .will and William Barcus served as and Wendell Lucas; Mrs. Chairman Constitution and By- demonstrate technique, tools attendants. James Montg omery and Laws Committee of Eight and and pohnyer painting at 3 p. m. Following the ceremony daughter , Sue. Forty; Eunie Brinker, Chapeau Open to the public, free of refreshments, including a Mr. Queen is an employee of of Meigs County Salon No. 710 charge . lovely wedding cake, were the Gallia County Highway and Ruth Thornton, Pouvoir served to the following , Mrs. Dept. and the new Mrs. Queen is member of Salon 710. MONDAY James Leonard and children, employed at the Holzer Medical Regrets were read from GRACE United Guild dinner Sandra, Barbara, Jimmy and Center, First Ave. Jessie Heil , Le Secretaire- meeting at 6:15 p. m. at the Jeff ; Robert Barcus or Caissiere Departementale church. d 'Ohio and Marcie Huston La POMONA Grange 8 p.m. at Concierge Departementale. Mercerville Grange. Sand- Homemakers Council ,\.ill meet TUESDAY ENGLISH CLUB will meet with Mildred Hamilton, Le Petit wiches, pie, coffee and cool April 3 at noon at Rocchi 's Mrs. Ruby Bossard. Co-hostess Chapeau of Galiia County Salon, drink. Also table service. served as Master of Ceremonies PAST PRESIDENTS of the Luncheonette . Miss Sharon will be Mrs. Elizabeth Evans " Stonerock will give the p.m. ' ' and special music was fur· Galli a County Extension program. For reservations call MER CERVILLE Grange Mrs : L. C. Persinger or Mrs. regular meeting 7:30p.m. Roy White. Reservations should GALLI A County TB and Health be made by Wednesday . Association annual meeting, GALLIPOLIS Band Boosrers 7:30p.m. at the Health Dept. in Unaeramble these four Jumbles, will ~eel at 7:30 p.m. in \he lhe cour thouse. Film on one letter to each square, to room. General meeting. respiratot·y diseases will be form four ordinary words. .· band FR.ENCH Colony Chapter DAR shown by Dr. Gerald Vallee. meeting at 2p.m. at the home of WEDNESDAY KAYJFC Mrs. Ralph Burner, 90 Court St. RIO GRANDE Blood Donor HANNAN Trace Pioneers 4-H Day, noon to 6 p.m. at Davis Club will meet at the Mer- Hall . cerville Gran~Hall, 7:30p.m. ·TI!tm:sDA.Y New member · vited. · .AMERICAN ' R d c ·.(;AJ.,LIPOLIS Garden Club wtll e . ross meet wtth Mrs. Donald Volunteer Gray Ladtes lun- Galloway at 8 .m. Annual cheon meehng at Holzer svring plant sale. P Medtcal Centl!r, 12:30 p.m. RETINE AAUW JOINT meeting wilh Rio WHAT THE 150~ NEVER WENT WITHOUT. Grande College Faculty Women and Jackson AAUW at College Dining Hall, 6:30 p.m. S YVREI ~ " Now arranre t.he elrciod (etten TUESDAy ' GBC Honor Roll Announced I ENJOYED THE Cancer Variety Show last weekend. That was a team effort! It was too bad the Redeemers were last oh the program. I'm sure they were the first ones there because Ioeaw their bus at GAHS well before show time. Being last didn't seem to bother them. They were gracious, charming and good. .,. .. - All c<•unly y"uth groups which have stgned up to parlieipatl! in the " Parade for Cieaner Environment" are asked to. register with 'Mrs. Eldon Wuerch if they have not. done so. Her phone is 44&-3538. Every youth group is welcome. A\l groups are to meet in the public youth area parking lot below the city park at I p.m . on nouncements. Meigs Countians ean be proll!l of tho;mselves! Bit by bit they have accumulated the magnificent sum of $5,387 for the George Thompson Kidney Fund. I think that is just great. When I wrotl! th4i original story on Dave Dunn and his scheduled kidney operation, I was tempted to end it with a plea for help. I feltitwas important that we help this young man, even at a time when there are JY!liDY worthy causes asking for cnn· lributions. He just wants a chance to regain his health and earn his own way. I didn't include the plea in the story because I felt th~ who wanted to help would do sd. They certainly have In Meigs. I'll het they feel great about it: They should. ~ Guests Honored by J_Gallia Salon· 8 & 40 April 12/ l'he .parade will leave there al l :40 p.m. and be at the dty park un SecomJ• Ave: (;jt about 2 p.m. The parade will stop at the park for a flag ceremony when the ecology flag will be raised with the American flag . In case of lDrealening weather ,listl!n to WJEH for current an- GALLIPOLI~ . By Pat Houck .t Parade Schedule Set S-: The Sunday pnes -Sentin~l. S~day, April 4, tii7I 'J· · . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio Phone 446-1615. '. Charge It On BankAmericat d .. ,_________ • . I • �.. .. I, '. ·' . ~ - Tlw Sun~~' Jmti'S • Senunrl. Sunda1. ApnH. 1971 ., • Just Between· Us .. .. \i .\. .' 1 .. ~~1. . l' . GALLIPOLIS The following s.tudents from Gallia County have rated the Honor Roll at Gallipolis Business College for the winter quartl!r, which ended March 16. Miss Redith Boster, Thurman; Mrs. Nina Brumfield, Portsmouth Road.; Miss Connie carhart, Sunset Drive; Miss Debbie Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr _ George Hoffman , Second .. • ..••... ... EMBLEM CLUB IN!rrALLATION HELD - Front row left to right, Georgia Martin, Betti! Null, Hope Stevers, Cor~ Lee Wiggs, Supreme Marshall, Anit Wicklilte, Outgoing Presidenl, Louise Starr, Supreme President, Evalee Myers, Incoming President, Barbara Shelton , Wihna Brown. Second .. row, left to right, Mary K. Robinson, Leota Guinther, Claudetta McCreedy , Edna Tawney , Ruth Hood , Carol Nibert, Hazel Wallace, Judy McCully, Ferne Gardner, Bonita Hilton, Jean Hankins, Joyce New, Janet Nibe rt. Emblem Club Officers Installed GALLIPOLIS - A very formal , impressive installation ceremony was performed by the Gallipolis Em blem Club on Thursday at 8 p.m . at the Elks Hall . Approximately 100 people were in attendance. Ou(going president Ann Wickline and her marshall Barbara Shelton . opened the installa tion. Installing officet· Louise Starr of Montgomery, Ala ., Supreme President of U1e Unitl!d Stales of America, and her Supreme Marshall Cora Lee Wiggs of 'Birmmgham , Ala., conducted the installation. Distinguished guests inlroduced were Frank Snedaker, Exalted Ruler of Gallipolis Elks and Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager. Incoming president Evalee Myers was installed by the Supreme President, her chosen marshall for the year will be Hope Sievers. Various clubs represented at the installi ng sui te were Jackson, Nelsonville ,' an d We feel we' re the largest mt nor it y tn the ro untry after blacks. We have bee n reso- ILOnVU/1 11~} Following the installation a buffet was se rved by the committee composed of, Judy McCully as chairma n. and Mill s, Marge Elizabeth Snedaker, Hope Stevens, Ferne Gardner, Oleta Wood, Martha Ann Haskins, Ruth Mullineaux. Edna Vanco, and Carol Nibert. seal in Co ll - uress If we lwd hc•ard thai 50,000 peu ~l e wer e marc h i n g around the hcad4 uarters m Hanot cathll!inng we would k for the peace, war was ove r. Ami it probably would be. - forme r /) (' (1/ / Sel'rrl(lfl/ "/ Sl.o l.e 8 MON. I OON'T BELIEVE Steve Lee could be awkward if he tried. He was perfect as a clown backing up the Garfield Ave. Bunch: And . how about that Barney Weaver on the trombone! . Wow! ONCE I START ON a subject I can hardly stop, so now that I've mentioned some of the performers, I feel I should mention ail who took part a~d that's impossible. I CAN give my personal thanks for their efforts on behalf of this hnportant cause. . IT IS NICE TO WITNESS a good deed and I did just thai this week. I saw Delta Kerns going home one afternoon when it was sortofmisling ' Tr'b ' their yard,and , , Shesawsomeones 1 uneou t m gomg several steps out of her way, she picked up the paper and tossed it up on the porch, close to the front door. Someone had a nicedrypapertoread,thankstoMrs. Kerns. prote cti on ,heel at points ol wear. • ' ' · Belts ·"·· D.og Collars. Ropes . $1.00 & u·p Pin.'l, Ear rin gs ..... ..... $1.00 & Up .. . $1.50 & Up .. • .. .- . I • • £1.~ .··~QNE .OF .OH~Io~s fine STO·R.ES'' . r;mpot~, Ohio ,\ · "Th~ SIO!e With More' ' Galiijlolis, Ohio- . ROUNLJ,.....IU\.J\J · ~ .o .o . EXPO in While, ' - PANT SUITS NOW PANT SUITS WERE $28 NOW ~22· I 1950 I dresses : I I 1300 to-J200 I I I I Blue or Black crinkle patent up~rs, or Red, Yellow or <tamel suede uppers; I I 1 fashion firsts for Easter . : _:tli. PANT· SUITS A thought for today: Russian novelist Ivan Turgenev said : "I agree with no man 's opinion. I · have some of my own ." WERE $35 ~.-.- f :, . ,· { . / 1. I ' · ~ ~--' · • · .._..:.......;... 400 .to 2~00 _, . ...-.. · II -- ----- -· . ~ . _II . . . -~---- " The Store with-More" GALLIPOLIS . TAWNEY JEWELERS I handbags ., fro~ : .- i.·~, ··.1I .:;. J J' 215~250 : *Junior Petite *Juniors *Misses *Half Sizes I I I 1 I I I necklaces 1 :·~ 1 ,. j Ll 1 selection of exquisite new nngs .. . I ~olorful You can lead the Easter parade in fashions as bright and feminine as Springtime. In our per sonalized assortment you'll find .dresses. coats, hats, scarfs, handbags• gloves plus many more accessories - all 11ut together just for you . • 1 Si3.9S. .. co. tons '16· WERE $25 : ; j ~ FACIAL-GLOW Los Anaolos, 5oo to 1 ,. 1 6022 W111 Plco llvd. I hats · IJ :: 1 please . Mall Sl.OO to: WERE $20 NOW I I · I Fri . 9-1 p.m. senfting only Sl .OO to cover JT18i ing and handling .' No PANT SUITS See our complete Sat. 9·5 Thurs. p.u tree introductory offer , our WERE $16 NOW Almanac MERCERVILLE Grange, 7:30 As s ..n in S•vrmteen MOn. Tues. Wed. g.UL to-r you tor try ing our wonderful " FACIAL· GLOW" Facial Cream . Take 10 years off your face and neck In lvsf 10 DAYS . •Good by to · ·f acial wrinkles and crows feet. Obtained by PANT SUITS NOW , .· Ret ar der · Cream . today. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I I I l I ) 1 SOLES ' Value S7-.SO . This is a limited ( II RITZY 'Send for your tree trial e.~ I I_ I kJ !~~:'te!Jhb;~~~b!::'::~~ . I ' uppers. "FAC IAL-GLOW" DEPT. STORE. Today's On this day in history: p.m. PATRIOT Grange, 7:30 p.m. In 1841 President William L potluck lunch . Renry Harrison died of pneu· · (Antwert ~onday ) WAYSIDE Garden Club will mania one month after being Jumhl.-, DUCAT CROWN SUBURB JO:f'OUS meet with Mrs. Emmett electl!d . .John TYler became the \'t"tt f' rd•~· ·,. Thompson 7:30p.m. Am~rr: Wh y they f'Ot'ered 'him with first vice president to become chocolate- HE WAS NUTS chief executive due to a death. In 1917 the U. S. Senate, by a vote of 82-6, approved President r-------~--- ~ ---------, Woodrow Wilson's ~esolution calling for a declaration of war against Germany . In 1933 the U.S. Navy " The Little Shop Of Fashion" dirigible i'Akron " foundered in Gallipolis a storm and fell into the sea off Barnegat Bay, N.J ., losing 73 crewmen . In 1968 Negro civil rights leader Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty, was convicted 11 months later I •· I and sentenced to 99 years in prison. Men and Women Look 10 Years Younger In Jusl10 Days offer' of I I I ~=======:::=:~ ___:Priii:.::'::.:"-=SUIPRGE=.:::AIISWIII=-=Itn=-_~1 ROUNI:) UP in Midi Brown crinkle patent SEND FOR YOUR FREE .$7.SO TUBE OF 11 WRINKLESAWAY" u ) tl_) Sl4 .95 . We Wi II Be Open All Day Thursday April 8th. . Size 8112 to 11 Short, med., tall. Fashion Colors· Niehm~ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Zelma proliressing nicely. Dr. Northcutt, of Rio Grande Superintendent, corrunented on College has been named March the lack of beauty or garden around cottages. Volunteer of the Monty .by the areas Volunteer assistance from Gallipolis State Institute garden clubs and individuals, Volunteers organization. Mrs . Evelyn Morrow, would be greatly appreciated. president of the volunteers, made the announcement of Mrs. Northcutt's selection as volunteer and the selection of the Rutland Garden Club as volunteer group of the month. Mrs . Northcutt has been associated with the volunteer services of the .Gallipolis State Institute since 1966. She directed a sununer program · using music as a iool for &uldlftiiiWO behavior modification . This program was funded by a . federal grant. Anyone interested in voluntl!er assignments in music may contact the Volunteer Services Office, Gallipolis State Institute, phone nwnber 446-i642, ext. 31. The Rutland Garden Club is a part of the Garden Club Therapy program. Some projects they presented to Nature's Garden Club of GSI ' inducted making velvet roses, , Christmas corsages and arrangements of tulips and boxwoQd for spring, Each girl was given the arrangement they made for their rottage. Through the admiration of the arrangement, they see a friend. Plans lor the beautification of the GSI ~ampus, -are· -- • I K I I I with hidden stre ng th 1.50 1 a,nd toe seamles s .sheer 1 • Darnbrough's OF ALL reinforced THAT LON.G ROW OF daffodils at Pete McCormick 's is getting ready to bloom. What a sight on a beautiful spring afternoon. · Bags ...................... $4.00 & Up Scarves ................ $1.25 & Up Gloves . . ... $2:00 & Up :~z:~ so _________$229 'PANT ·sUITS look so good. I guess many of them went to Florida during the mid-term break. All! !he life of a youth. GSI Volunteer] Named, .~~z~! 40 ________! 199 LEARANC SALE sheer ~L THE YOUNG folks at Rio Grande College with suntans Belts, bags, bits of jewelry . , . all those marvel ous costume accents are here for spring and Easter. We show jLtst a sampling . .. stop in soon, choose your accessories from our Own ~aster parade. LADIES' SLIPS WARDROBE SHOULD BE WITHOUT A PANTSUIT NITE MET THE LADIES AT Halley's rest borne Wednesday evening. Mrs. Halley in1rodueed me to several of them. It do not remember ali their names, but I do remember Elvira Barcus and Mrs. Booten. They said they read this column so I didh't want them to miss the surprise of seeing their names in prlnt. Talk about flowers! There were bright red.poinsettias lining every window of the sun room. COSTUME ACCENTS COnON PLISSE AT ."tHIS PRICE THERE'S NO REASON ANY Rush" .EASTER Shelia Colley was. elected as bert; Secretary, Diana · Spring Festival Candida/e. ' , Gregory ; Treasurer, Carolyn All candidates running for an Baker ;· . Historian, Jenny f;hoffice then gave a campaign man ; News Reporter, Donna speech. While the votes wert Man non; Parliamentarian, being coun ted, a.movie titled " A Robin Williams, and Son g. Four Letter Word " was shown. Leader, Jane Smith . After the movie the new of- · Members and sponsor, Mrs. ficers were announced. 1'hey Larry Marr, ·then ·, enjoyed are: President, Debbie. Bryant; refr eshments of pun ch and Vice President, Connie Lam' Easter treats. Coming Events 'TIL , • Athens. The hall was beauti full y lute!~( ignored in the en tire political process decorated in 'the theme of stars - J.'nm k /111 t.' Kameny, a depictin g the supreme lwnwsc.cwil. 1 /11 1111/!~J for president's last name. the !J1Sl net of Cul wnb1u 's gave dev9lions, roll call • was taken and treasurer 's report ' g1.ven . There was no old business so the new business of electing a girl to represent the FHA in the Spr·ing Festival Queen contest and the ~usi ness of electing new FHA officers for the 1971-72 school year was discussed . Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Queen OPEN BRANT ADAMS WAS terrific too. I didn't have enough fihn left to get his picture. But he is so talenred he will get his picture taken plenty of times before he's through. TIMELY QUOTES . Wedding Vows Read HAD TO ADMIRE THE professional little Terry Lee Sanders. He forgot the beginning of one line, looked over at grandpa for a • minute, then picked up right where he should have. That takes poise. Terry Lee has it I heard later that was the first time he hilS forgotten any words: I've seen hhn more than once, and it's the first time I've seen him forget. Remember, he is under siX-years old and has a repertoire of many gospel songs. • GALI.lPOI:IS .C: This being FHA Week for all Future Homemakers of America, the . Southwestern Chapter held a speCial meeting in the Home "Economics Department · of the school. The meeting was called to order by president, Jane Ann Fallon . After Rulhie Richards Holy Land Slides to Be Shown Avenue; Mr. Phil Lane, ,Texas Road; Mr. Bob Lane, Fourth . Avenue; Miss Candy Merritt, Spruce Street; Miss Lena Pope, Pa1riot; Mr. Richard • Scott, Second Avenue; Mrs. Carol Swhidier, Bidwell, and Sue Grhn, Gallipolis. To be eligible for the Quarrerly Hono• Roll, a student must have a final grade of not less than "B" in each subject . Southwestern FHA Chapter-Officers Elected GALLIPOLIS Ha~e l nished by Carri~ Neutzling who Elliott; Le Chapeau Depar- had writtl!n parodies in honor of temental d'Ohio was the · each guest . Each partn~r honored guest at the dinner pr~sent was given a hal m~de meeting of GaUia County Saloh by Carrie and all sang "In Your · No. 612, Eight and Forty held Eastl!r Bonnet." Tllursday evening in the Legion Prizes furnished by Nelson's Hall, Gallipolis. Hazel, Mrs. Drug store in Pomeroy and the Bert Elliott, lived on Grape St., Landmark Store, also in Galltpohs, until they moved to Pomeroy, were won by Ethel Portsmouth in 1950. Van Fossen, Mildred Hamilton, GALLIPOLIS - The Church music· and poems, aitd a canOther guests were Mary Evaline Lucas, and Erma of Jesus of Apostolic Faith will dlelight ceremony will precede Martin of Pomeroy, Le Demi Smith. feature film slides of the Holy the sermon . Chapeau Premier Depart· Each guest spoke briefly and Guest speaker will be Elder Land and a lecture by Rev. Nyle · mel)lal; Evalina Berkley of thanked the Salon for the in· , Borden for Good Friday ser- Frankie Morris. Nevada, Ohio, Le . Demi vita lion. Hazel Elliott vices on April 9, beginning al Chapeau Deuxieme; Ethel congratulated Galli a County 7:30p.m. $2 BILLION NEEDED Van Fossen of Jack· Salon on the work done the past The church is located a half WASHINGTON I UPI ) - Rep , son, L'Avocate Depar- year and thanked all for their mile off Rt. 160, on the Glen- . Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn., said · tementale and Violet Aichoiz of cooperation. Sun1mil Rd. The public is in- Friday that New York bankers New Washington , Ohio , a ·. The next meeting of the Salon vited. are trying to arrange a stock member of the National will be held May 6, at the home An Easler program will be iss ue followed by bank loans to Finance Committl!e of Eight of Ellen DeWeese in Pl. held at the church on Apt:il ll , ra1se $2 billion for commercial and Forty, also a Chapeau Pleasant. beginning at 6 p.m. The production of the supcrso11ic Passe of Ohio. program will consist of special tt·ansport (SST ). Others introduced were Berneice Christensen of Nevada, a Departemental Chapeau Passe, Evaline Lucas GALLIPOLIS ~ Mrs. Aipha Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs . also of Nevada, Sandra Merritt Jane Lucas and Mr. Hollis Loren Glassburn and children, of Portsmouth, a daughtl!r of Queen were united in marriage Keith, Mike, Mark, and Bobbi the Elliotts, Carrie Neutzling, Sunday, March 28. Jo; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Barcus President of District 8, The single-ring service was and sons, Ricky and Johnny; American Legion Auxiliary ;· read, by the Rev . Waltl!r Pat- Mrs. Rene Broyles, Mrs. Edna Myrtle Walker, Chairman of · tl!rson of the Addison Free Will Johnson , Mrs. Vernon Lucas, District Community Service of SUNDAY Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Imoge ne Scott, Mrs . the Auxiliary; Pearl Knapp, "MEET the Artist" at River by_ the bride's sister, Mrs. Paul C. Walter Patterson , Mr . and Mrs. Chairman of Dept. Resolutions Fred Gros artist in residence of Smith in Eureka. Mrs. Smith Jerry Lucas, Carlene, Connie Committee; Mabel Brown , Huntington Galleries , .will and William Barcus served as and Wendell Lucas; Mrs. Chairman Constitution and By- demonstrate technique, tools attendants. James Montg omery and Laws Committee of Eight and and pohnyer painting at 3 p. m. Following the ceremony daughter , Sue. Forty; Eunie Brinker, Chapeau Open to the public, free of refreshments, including a Mr. Queen is an employee of of Meigs County Salon No. 710 charge . lovely wedding cake, were the Gallia County Highway and Ruth Thornton, Pouvoir served to the following , Mrs. Dept. and the new Mrs. Queen is member of Salon 710. MONDAY James Leonard and children, employed at the Holzer Medical Regrets were read from GRACE United Guild dinner Sandra, Barbara, Jimmy and Center, First Ave. Jessie Heil , Le Secretaire- meeting at 6:15 p. m. at the Jeff ; Robert Barcus or Caissiere Departementale church. d 'Ohio and Marcie Huston La POMONA Grange 8 p.m. at Concierge Departementale. Mercerville Grange. Sand- Homemakers Council ,\.ill meet TUESDAY ENGLISH CLUB will meet with Mildred Hamilton, Le Petit wiches, pie, coffee and cool April 3 at noon at Rocchi 's Mrs. Ruby Bossard. Co-hostess Chapeau of Galiia County Salon, drink. Also table service. served as Master of Ceremonies PAST PRESIDENTS of the Luncheonette . Miss Sharon will be Mrs. Elizabeth Evans " Stonerock will give the p.m. ' ' and special music was fur· Galli a County Extension program. For reservations call MER CERVILLE Grange Mrs : L. C. Persinger or Mrs. regular meeting 7:30p.m. Roy White. Reservations should GALLI A County TB and Health be made by Wednesday . Association annual meeting, GALLIPOLIS Band Boosrers 7:30p.m. at the Health Dept. in Unaeramble these four Jumbles, will ~eel at 7:30 p.m. in \he lhe cour thouse. Film on one letter to each square, to room. General meeting. respiratot·y diseases will be form four ordinary words. .· band FR.ENCH Colony Chapter DAR shown by Dr. Gerald Vallee. meeting at 2p.m. at the home of WEDNESDAY KAYJFC Mrs. Ralph Burner, 90 Court St. RIO GRANDE Blood Donor HANNAN Trace Pioneers 4-H Day, noon to 6 p.m. at Davis Club will meet at the Mer- Hall . cerville Gran~Hall, 7:30p.m. ·TI!tm:sDA.Y New member · vited. · .AMERICAN ' R d c ·.(;AJ.,LIPOLIS Garden Club wtll e . ross meet wtth Mrs. Donald Volunteer Gray Ladtes lun- Galloway at 8 .m. Annual cheon meehng at Holzer svring plant sale. P Medtcal Centl!r, 12:30 p.m. RETINE AAUW JOINT meeting wilh Rio WHAT THE 150~ NEVER WENT WITHOUT. Grande College Faculty Women and Jackson AAUW at College Dining Hall, 6:30 p.m. S YVREI ~ " Now arranre t.he elrciod (etten TUESDAy ' GBC Honor Roll Announced I ENJOYED THE Cancer Variety Show last weekend. That was a team effort! It was too bad the Redeemers were last oh the program. I'm sure they were the first ones there because Ioeaw their bus at GAHS well before show time. Being last didn't seem to bother them. They were gracious, charming and good. .,. .. - All c<•unly y"uth groups which have stgned up to parlieipatl! in the " Parade for Cieaner Environment" are asked to. register with 'Mrs. Eldon Wuerch if they have not. done so. Her phone is 44&-3538. Every youth group is welcome. A\l groups are to meet in the public youth area parking lot below the city park at I p.m . on nouncements. Meigs Countians ean be proll!l of tho;mselves! Bit by bit they have accumulated the magnificent sum of $5,387 for the George Thompson Kidney Fund. I think that is just great. When I wrotl! th4i original story on Dave Dunn and his scheduled kidney operation, I was tempted to end it with a plea for help. I feltitwas important that we help this young man, even at a time when there are JY!liDY worthy causes asking for cnn· lributions. He just wants a chance to regain his health and earn his own way. I didn't include the plea in the story because I felt th~ who wanted to help would do sd. They certainly have In Meigs. I'll het they feel great about it: They should. ~ Guests Honored by J_Gallia Salon· 8 & 40 April 12/ l'he .parade will leave there al l :40 p.m. and be at the dty park un SecomJ• Ave: (;jt about 2 p.m. The parade will stop at the park for a flag ceremony when the ecology flag will be raised with the American flag . In case of lDrealening weather ,listl!n to WJEH for current an- GALLIPOLI~ . By Pat Houck .t Parade Schedule Set S-: The Sunday pnes -Sentin~l. S~day, April 4, tii7I 'J· · . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio Phone 446-1615. '. Charge It On BankAmericat d .. ,_________ • . I • �.. •. . '', . • .. • . .. ·Miss Sandra - Lee Foster is .Bride ·of Thomas D. Stimpert . • . MISS . . ' .• - Joyce Drummond and MISS Judy Johnson WORTHINGTON __: Miss Sandra Le_e Foster. and Mr. Thomas D~Stifl!P<'rt exchanged wedding vows March 28 at the Worthington Methodist Church. Dr . W. Edge Dixon o!ficiated at the 7:30p.m. ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Fosier of Chillicothe, formerly of Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stimpert of Worthington . Miss Barbara Foster of Columbus, sister of the bride, was . maid · of lion or. Bridesmaids included the bride's other sister, Vicki Foster , of Chillicothe, Misses Carol Lohr, Beth McAllister and Denise Workman of wor- thington ; Mrs. Holly , Church Wendell of Westerville, .and Miss Cathy Suiter of Gallipolis. Miss Suzanne Stimpert, cousin of the-bridegroom, was flower girl. Scott Stimpert served . his brother as best man. The guests were seated by Kevin Stimpert, brother of the groom, Alden Cummins, Randall Ogg and Richard Carlisle of Worthington, Larry Grashel of Columbus and · Richard Murgatroyd of Cincinnati. Miss Sandy Suiter of cieveland _provided music for the ceremony. Miss Foster wore a veil of antique ivory embroidered yellow daff ..ms and forsy0Iia1 Velvet chokers wiUf pale ~rcen cameos, ~ill~ from the bride, were w'orn . The fl uwer girl wore GAL! .IPOLIS .,.- Audrey · Layne is a ' !965 gra du~te of ~ pa l e yellow floor length dress, Adkins, Stale Stree t, .and Gallia Academy High School with a short yell11w veil and Williann H. Adkins, 'Chillicothe and is employed by Goodyear of nosegHy similar lo the bride's. Road, are · a nnouncing the Apple Grove, W. Va . marriage of their daughte r, The young couple spent their Areception at the Indian Run Teresa Ann ,.to Gary E. Layne, honeymoon in Washington, D. Count ry Club foll owed th e son of Mr. andrMrs. Calvin C. and visited friends in the' ·ceremony. are~ . Layne, 633 'l:hird Avenue. They are now residing at The double ring ceremony Mrs. · f'a l)l ela Philli ps was an event ·or March 22 at 2 Pla~tz- ~ision , Gallipolis. Trueblood presided at the guest p.m. performed -by Nicholas A. registry. The hostesses were Colasanto in Alexandria, Va . · Miss Marcia Grace and Mrs. A wedding reception was at Ma rdy Church Dane of the home of · Dennis Moore COUNCIL TO 'MEET Columbus: Miss Darien Such of following the ceremony . The HAVEN New NEW Toledo, and Miss Mary Boeye of bride's table featured a wedChillicothe. ding cake topped with the l;lave n's Town Council will hold traditional miniature bride and a r c~ular meeting Monday The couple are residing in groom . mghl a t 7:30 in town hall. At Athens, Ohio where they are The new Mrs. Lay ne " that time the first reading of the students a t Ohio University. gradua ted fr om Gallia Park and RecreatiOn ComThe bride is a senior in Academy High School in 1968. misswn ordi n a n c~ concern ing a Psychology and'Mr . Stimpert is. She is employed by Dr. R. D. park for the Alex Quillen library Thomas. of Ga llipoli s. Mr . will be made. majoring in architecture. Layne-Adkins Vows Read . - I illusion that had been given her father in Belgium when he served with the arnted forces overseas. Her empire bodice and . w'ide fan sleeves were of ivory Belgian lace, and a straight floor length skirt of: ivory silk compl e te~ her gown . She carried an old fashionedbouquet of garden fl owers circled in ivory lace. The maid of honor wore a pale gold blouse with wide bishop sleeves and a long flowing pants-skirt in muted green and gold p1·int. The bridesmaids wore pale green blouses and similar pants-skirts. They all carried fireside baskets filled ·with Brides-to-be Honored " \ .. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Joyce . Drummond, bride-elect of Mr. Alan ·Jensen, and Miss Judy Johnson, · bride-elect of Mr. Laurence Burdell, were honored Thursday night with a joint shower at the home of Mrs . Cheryl Enyart. ljostesses were Mrs. Enyart and Miss Patsy Schuldt. The honored guests and the hostesses are all teachers at Addaville School. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kelly, Miss Johnson and Miss Drummond. Refreshments were serve<! from · a table decorated with yellow daisies and pale yellow tablecloth. Daisies were also used in an ice ring which cooled - ' ll.t· J/' ., ' Mrs. Thomas D. Stimpert Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Layne Story on Page 7 • Story on Page 7 the red punch. Center of interest on the table were three cherry pink cakes connected with white sugar wedding bells and topped with white love birds. Attending were: Miss Joyce Drun]mond, Miss Judy Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mulford, Mrs. Vi Russell, Miss Audrey Davis, Mrs. Mila Woods, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Georgiana Jenkins, Mrs. Sarah Lou Plants, Mrs. Martha Kelly, Mrs. Betty Louden, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Mary Lou Harrison, Miss _ Patsy Schuldt, Mrs. Cheryl Enyart, Mrs. Edna Mae Coen. Sending gifts were Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Ann Singer, and Mrs. Ruth Rhoades. For, That . TOP TOP STAMPS STAMPS Easter VALUE 1VALUE VALUE g . STAMPS .. ~ g~ ! ~ Q ' --' ox's Miss Smith Plans June Wedding GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Verna M. Smith of Columbus and Mr. Charles A. Smith of Wellston wish to announce ' th engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Martha Ann , to Mr. Roger W. Cosby, son of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas W. Cosby, Ray, Ohio. Miss Smith is 1970 graduate of Jackson High School and is presently working at the Ohio a Office of OpportU(lity, Jackson. Mr . Cosby is a 1969 graduate of Jackson High School and is employed at the Goodyear Atomic Plant, Piketon. The wedding is to be an event of June 6 at the Corinth Baptist Church, Centerpoint, Ohio, and will be solemnized by the Rev. E. D. McGhee of Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. • • • WIN AT BRIDGE /1and Makes, Finesses Don't NORTH (D) • J73 ¥K532 +KJ6 .AQ4 3 •s EAST WEST • 98 4 ¥ A>OB 7 .QJ9 • 954 3 • Q 10 7 2 .KJ75 • 1092 SOUTH .AKQ1062 ¥64 +AS . l l .863 ' East-W est vulnerable West North East South . -I Pass Pass Miss Martha Ann Smith , -.. ' Cle <.tn , bright , W hite s hoes ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. carroll H. McKenzie, Gallipolis, are announcing ,the engagement of thell'daughter, Nanette Jane, to Rickey G. Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moody, Cheshire. . Miss McKen!ie is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy ·High School. She is presently attending Gallipolis Business College. . Mr. MOodf is a 1969, graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He a !tended Rio Grande ·College and' is. presently employed by Central Soya of Ohio Inc. A July 3 wedding is being planned. fect accen ts to spri nr( s many loo ks and lengths A. Muk mg ,;~ clean sweep :Jcross t he Vtlmp W h 1 1 ~ sh my Corf am = uppc1s. $15 . B Sbuw mg how to ope n with t1es W h1te cnnk led Cor fam Blac k shmy o r .Bone smoot h uppe rs. $16 accent with white ... 1• 4• ''\';ef I course not," 1·eplied South. " I had a good hand with 100 honors. With any one of three finesses . right I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) would have made game ." North didn't continue the discussion because he knew that South should have made his The bidding has been: contract in spite of -all three West North East South .finesses being wrong. · 1• Pass 3¥ Pass 3+ Pass --..-...,·-- Aring of beauty l SPECIAL VALUES MONPA·Y· • • • is a joy forever. • ! Plaid; Solid, Check Pastels & Brights . . 56" Mach. Wash Reg. 198 yd. · · --·----2•99 yd. Dan Thomas -&Son , Reg. 3.98. yd. _ -5.49 yd.-------· -~any ! : • Off •• ' ••• •• • .. 20 % . 0 More Fabric Specials . 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . ___ __We Do Custom Dress Making ,"Serving You Si~ce 1936" - - · --'-.:..L;__ _..;,_:.;:;:;;u 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis I Singer Sales-& Service ~46-9255 58 Court _Gallipoli5, Q. . Ope,n·All Day Thursday April 8 ' 1> r c • , :. "' ,,~ .... . () 0 c -o 0 z (ENOUGH TO Fill 2 PAGES IN YOUR SAVER BOOK J .A2 ¥AJ4 +63 .KQJ753 l• passes. -- Come to Cox's For ·rh-e TODAY"S QUESTION Your partner does not pass but continues to six diamonds. Wh at do y ou do now? • 'WENT BOWLING GALLIPOLIS - Miss Golda or somethiri( in between, Piatt, Mrs . Wanda Gabritsch, we't e sure to have it ror you. Mrs. Helen Spradling, all of , Point Pleasant, Mrs. Garnet h!Carv'ed Elliott, Mrs. Virginia .Grover of WEDOIN;O RINCiS Gallipolis, and Mrs. M~ry Roush of Middleport, have just returned from ToledO. where they spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday, participating in the Ohio State Women 's Bowling Tournament. They stayed at the Downtown Holiday Inn in Toledo and while there visited · the 19th floor Marco Polo Room t where they· enjoyed .the en· tertainment of -Mr. " Harvi Griffin , famous. harpist ~nd vucalis't. The ladies all bowl at · • · the Skyline Lanes in Kanauga ,' •• Ohio. There a~c. five team~ from 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · f. these lanes h<•wling in the State ~u!IIOI'I~ ~C•rvcd ......,, • Tournament til is year. ........... '! ---- fDr ? PAUL DAVIES .JEWELERS . . ' • TOP-· ·VALUE STAMPS Get an extra bonus with The Stamps That Give You ~o.re ' Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps t r ' • I -·~ 1 ·' . •• ~ I . Latest in Spring Fashions • have rirht now. Whether your hettrt is set on a Florentine . ~esirn. a bold scufpture ! ! Soft, Machine Washable • Luxury Fabric 45" ·._ · FRENCH CITY F_ A BRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, 'McCall s, ·Butterick, Vogue Patter~; . POL VESTER SILKS. .. Reg. 4.4_ 9 yd. _____ ... ~--3.49 yd. ·: < 4olt l • heritase or quality is quite evident in . ~e ArtCarvtd wedding bend collectio1:1 we ' Pass 4• Pass Pass 5 "Pass You , South, hold ; What do you do now? A-Bid six dubs. This should be safe in case your partner • When it's an ArtCarved . ! ArtCarved crartstnen have been ! doing beautiful thin(.s with fine gold since 1850. And this ! Open Till P.M. Monday For Your Convenience BONDED ACRYLIC 2. ......... • aASTERTIME FABRICS ' Pass Pass By Oswald & J~mes Jacoby " Well ," North said resignedly . " I tri ~ d ." " What did you try ' " asked South _ "I tried to get the )land i(I_t_~ . ~a- trump , but it was no Miss Nanette Jane McKenzie The per - or Red, Bone or Navy smoo th leather Pass 1 N.T. Pass Opening lead- ¥ Q Story on Page 7 • 1• West's queen of hearts held the fir st trick and his jack the second. On the third South ruffed East's 10. South drew trumps, played his ace of diamonds and led a diamond to dummy's jack. East won with the q u e en and played qut his ace of hearts . Later on South had to lose the club finesse and was one down. There was nothing South could do at the start. He ·should ruff the third heart, .i ust as he did Jlnd proceed to draw trumps with three leads. He should be careful to win the -third and last trump in dummy . His next play should be to lead dummy's king of hearts . East would cover with the ace and South should discard a club . This would give the defense 'their third trick, but it would be their last. East would have to play either a . diamond or a club. The diamond lead would give him a chance to get rid of another club on a diamond later on; the club lead would be right up to dummy 's ace-queen. • ~·- .. �.. •. . '', . • .. • . .. ·Miss Sandra - Lee Foster is .Bride ·of Thomas D. Stimpert . • . MISS . . ' .• - Joyce Drummond and MISS Judy Johnson WORTHINGTON __: Miss Sandra Le_e Foster. and Mr. Thomas D~Stifl!P<'rt exchanged wedding vows March 28 at the Worthington Methodist Church. Dr . W. Edge Dixon o!ficiated at the 7:30p.m. ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Fosier of Chillicothe, formerly of Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stimpert of Worthington . Miss Barbara Foster of Columbus, sister of the bride, was . maid · of lion or. Bridesmaids included the bride's other sister, Vicki Foster , of Chillicothe, Misses Carol Lohr, Beth McAllister and Denise Workman of wor- thington ; Mrs. Holly , Church Wendell of Westerville, .and Miss Cathy Suiter of Gallipolis. Miss Suzanne Stimpert, cousin of the-bridegroom, was flower girl. Scott Stimpert served . his brother as best man. The guests were seated by Kevin Stimpert, brother of the groom, Alden Cummins, Randall Ogg and Richard Carlisle of Worthington, Larry Grashel of Columbus and · Richard Murgatroyd of Cincinnati. Miss Sandy Suiter of cieveland _provided music for the ceremony. Miss Foster wore a veil of antique ivory embroidered yellow daff ..ms and forsy0Iia1 Velvet chokers wiUf pale ~rcen cameos, ~ill~ from the bride, were w'orn . The fl uwer girl wore GAL! .IPOLIS .,.- Audrey · Layne is a ' !965 gra du~te of ~ pa l e yellow floor length dress, Adkins, Stale Stree t, .and Gallia Academy High School with a short yell11w veil and Williann H. Adkins, 'Chillicothe and is employed by Goodyear of nosegHy similar lo the bride's. Road, are · a nnouncing the Apple Grove, W. Va . marriage of their daughte r, The young couple spent their Areception at the Indian Run Teresa Ann ,.to Gary E. Layne, honeymoon in Washington, D. Count ry Club foll owed th e son of Mr. andrMrs. Calvin C. and visited friends in the' ·ceremony. are~ . Layne, 633 'l:hird Avenue. They are now residing at The double ring ceremony Mrs. · f'a l)l ela Philli ps was an event ·or March 22 at 2 Pla~tz- ~ision , Gallipolis. Trueblood presided at the guest p.m. performed -by Nicholas A. registry. The hostesses were Colasanto in Alexandria, Va . · Miss Marcia Grace and Mrs. A wedding reception was at Ma rdy Church Dane of the home of · Dennis Moore COUNCIL TO 'MEET Columbus: Miss Darien Such of following the ceremony . The HAVEN New NEW Toledo, and Miss Mary Boeye of bride's table featured a wedChillicothe. ding cake topped with the l;lave n's Town Council will hold traditional miniature bride and a r c~ular meeting Monday The couple are residing in groom . mghl a t 7:30 in town hall. At Athens, Ohio where they are The new Mrs. Lay ne " that time the first reading of the students a t Ohio University. gradua ted fr om Gallia Park and RecreatiOn ComThe bride is a senior in Academy High School in 1968. misswn ordi n a n c~ concern ing a Psychology and'Mr . Stimpert is. She is employed by Dr. R. D. park for the Alex Quillen library Thomas. of Ga llipoli s. Mr . will be made. majoring in architecture. Layne-Adkins Vows Read . - I illusion that had been given her father in Belgium when he served with the arnted forces overseas. Her empire bodice and . w'ide fan sleeves were of ivory Belgian lace, and a straight floor length skirt of: ivory silk compl e te~ her gown . She carried an old fashionedbouquet of garden fl owers circled in ivory lace. The maid of honor wore a pale gold blouse with wide bishop sleeves and a long flowing pants-skirt in muted green and gold p1·int. The bridesmaids wore pale green blouses and similar pants-skirts. They all carried fireside baskets filled ·with Brides-to-be Honored " \ .. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Joyce . Drummond, bride-elect of Mr. Alan ·Jensen, and Miss Judy Johnson, · bride-elect of Mr. Laurence Burdell, were honored Thursday night with a joint shower at the home of Mrs . Cheryl Enyart. ljostesses were Mrs. Enyart and Miss Patsy Schuldt. The honored guests and the hostesses are all teachers at Addaville School. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kelly, Miss Johnson and Miss Drummond. Refreshments were serve<! from · a table decorated with yellow daisies and pale yellow tablecloth. Daisies were also used in an ice ring which cooled - ' ll.t· J/' ., ' Mrs. Thomas D. Stimpert Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Layne Story on Page 7 • Story on Page 7 the red punch. Center of interest on the table were three cherry pink cakes connected with white sugar wedding bells and topped with white love birds. Attending were: Miss Joyce Drun]mond, Miss Judy Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mulford, Mrs. Vi Russell, Miss Audrey Davis, Mrs. Mila Woods, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Georgiana Jenkins, Mrs. Sarah Lou Plants, Mrs. Martha Kelly, Mrs. Betty Louden, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Mary Lou Harrison, Miss _ Patsy Schuldt, Mrs. Cheryl Enyart, Mrs. Edna Mae Coen. Sending gifts were Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Ann Singer, and Mrs. Ruth Rhoades. For, That . TOP TOP STAMPS STAMPS Easter VALUE 1VALUE VALUE g . STAMPS .. ~ g~ ! ~ Q ' --' ox's Miss Smith Plans June Wedding GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Verna M. Smith of Columbus and Mr. Charles A. Smith of Wellston wish to announce ' th engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Martha Ann , to Mr. Roger W. Cosby, son of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas W. Cosby, Ray, Ohio. Miss Smith is 1970 graduate of Jackson High School and is presently working at the Ohio a Office of OpportU(lity, Jackson. Mr . Cosby is a 1969 graduate of Jackson High School and is employed at the Goodyear Atomic Plant, Piketon. The wedding is to be an event of June 6 at the Corinth Baptist Church, Centerpoint, Ohio, and will be solemnized by the Rev. E. D. McGhee of Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. • • • WIN AT BRIDGE /1and Makes, Finesses Don't NORTH (D) • J73 ¥K532 +KJ6 .AQ4 3 •s EAST WEST • 98 4 ¥ A>OB 7 .QJ9 • 954 3 • Q 10 7 2 .KJ75 • 1092 SOUTH .AKQ1062 ¥64 +AS . l l .863 ' East-W est vulnerable West North East South . -I Pass Pass Miss Martha Ann Smith , -.. ' Cle <.tn , bright , W hite s hoes ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. carroll H. McKenzie, Gallipolis, are announcing ,the engagement of thell'daughter, Nanette Jane, to Rickey G. Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moody, Cheshire. . Miss McKen!ie is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy ·High School. She is presently attending Gallipolis Business College. . Mr. MOodf is a 1969, graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He a !tended Rio Grande ·College and' is. presently employed by Central Soya of Ohio Inc. A July 3 wedding is being planned. fect accen ts to spri nr( s many loo ks and lengths A. Muk mg ,;~ clean sweep :Jcross t he Vtlmp W h 1 1 ~ sh my Corf am = uppc1s. $15 . B Sbuw mg how to ope n with t1es W h1te cnnk led Cor fam Blac k shmy o r .Bone smoot h uppe rs. $16 accent with white ... 1• 4• ''\';ef I course not," 1·eplied South. " I had a good hand with 100 honors. With any one of three finesses . right I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) would have made game ." North didn't continue the discussion because he knew that South should have made his The bidding has been: contract in spite of -all three West North East South .finesses being wrong. · 1• Pass 3¥ Pass 3+ Pass --..-...,·-- Aring of beauty l SPECIAL VALUES MONPA·Y· • • • is a joy forever. • ! Plaid; Solid, Check Pastels & Brights . . 56" Mach. Wash Reg. 198 yd. · · --·----2•99 yd. Dan Thomas -&Son , Reg. 3.98. yd. _ -5.49 yd.-------· -~any ! : • Off •• ' ••• •• • .. 20 % . 0 More Fabric Specials . 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . ___ __We Do Custom Dress Making ,"Serving You Si~ce 1936" - - · --'-.:..L;__ _..;,_:.;:;:;;u 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis I Singer Sales-& Service ~46-9255 58 Court _Gallipoli5, Q. . Ope,n·All Day Thursday April 8 ' 1> r c • , :. "' ,,~ .... . () 0 c -o 0 z (ENOUGH TO Fill 2 PAGES IN YOUR SAVER BOOK J .A2 ¥AJ4 +63 .KQJ753 l• passes. -- Come to Cox's For ·rh-e TODAY"S QUESTION Your partner does not pass but continues to six diamonds. Wh at do y ou do now? • 'WENT BOWLING GALLIPOLIS - Miss Golda or somethiri( in between, Piatt, Mrs . Wanda Gabritsch, we't e sure to have it ror you. Mrs. Helen Spradling, all of , Point Pleasant, Mrs. Garnet h!Carv'ed Elliott, Mrs. Virginia .Grover of WEDOIN;O RINCiS Gallipolis, and Mrs. M~ry Roush of Middleport, have just returned from ToledO. where they spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday, participating in the Ohio State Women 's Bowling Tournament. They stayed at the Downtown Holiday Inn in Toledo and while there visited · the 19th floor Marco Polo Room t where they· enjoyed .the en· tertainment of -Mr. " Harvi Griffin , famous. harpist ~nd vucalis't. The ladies all bowl at · • · the Skyline Lanes in Kanauga ,' •• Ohio. There a~c. five team~ from 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · f. these lanes h<•wling in the State ~u!IIOI'I~ ~C•rvcd ......,, • Tournament til is year. ........... '! ---- fDr ? PAUL DAVIES .JEWELERS . . ' • TOP-· ·VALUE STAMPS Get an extra bonus with The Stamps That Give You ~o.re ' Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps t r ' • I -·~ 1 ·' . •• ~ I . Latest in Spring Fashions • have rirht now. Whether your hettrt is set on a Florentine . ~esirn. a bold scufpture ! ! Soft, Machine Washable • Luxury Fabric 45" ·._ · FRENCH CITY F_ A BRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, 'McCall s, ·Butterick, Vogue Patter~; . POL VESTER SILKS. .. Reg. 4.4_ 9 yd. _____ ... ~--3.49 yd. ·: < 4olt l • heritase or quality is quite evident in . ~e ArtCarvtd wedding bend collectio1:1 we ' Pass 4• Pass Pass 5 "Pass You , South, hold ; What do you do now? A-Bid six dubs. This should be safe in case your partner • When it's an ArtCarved . ! ArtCarved crartstnen have been ! doing beautiful thin(.s with fine gold since 1850. And this ! Open Till P.M. Monday For Your Convenience BONDED ACRYLIC 2. ......... • aASTERTIME FABRICS ' Pass Pass By Oswald & J~mes Jacoby " Well ," North said resignedly . " I tri ~ d ." " What did you try ' " asked South _ "I tried to get the )land i(I_t_~ . ~a- trump , but it was no Miss Nanette Jane McKenzie The per - or Red, Bone or Navy smoo th leather Pass 1 N.T. Pass Opening lead- ¥ Q Story on Page 7 • 1• West's queen of hearts held the fir st trick and his jack the second. On the third South ruffed East's 10. South drew trumps, played his ace of diamonds and led a diamond to dummy's jack. East won with the q u e en and played qut his ace of hearts . Later on South had to lose the club finesse and was one down. There was nothing South could do at the start. He ·should ruff the third heart, .i ust as he did Jlnd proceed to draw trumps with three leads. He should be careful to win the -third and last trump in dummy . His next play should be to lead dummy's king of hearts . East would cover with the ace and South should discard a club . This would give the defense 'their third trick, but it would be their last. East would have to play either a . diamond or a club. The diamond lead would give him a chance to get rid of another club on a diamond later on; the club lead would be right up to dummy 's ace-queen. • ~·- .. �' . ... 1. . . .• • . I . . . . ' ._.· .. ' •• 8- Th!•Sunday Tinws - &·nlmd, Sn!lday·. Apnll. f97J · · WE WILL · 9- The Sunday Tomes. Sentinel, Sunday, April 4, !971 • \ .' •· '· . - . ' . I ,- .. . ! · . HAVE FRESH: FLOW~_RS· \,, THE .· LAST . •r• \ • ....... ' . NOON TILL OF THE · · .; . 't ·BUY YOUR HOUSE ACOAT OF · WEEK O'CLOCK The time is right : The price is fight . Now you can add the beauty and warmth of paneling to home interiors . Panels are easy to insta ll, • and you'll find a wide array () .LUCO~TEX · • REG. 100. BUY ONE GAL FOR of woodgrains. Come in , 00· r . . LARGE SIZE •, --•• ' • •• JUST RECEIVED AND .GET A .GALLON FREE LARGE TRUCKLOAD OF PANELING IN 2 COLORS • TH.URMAN'S LARGE SELECTION .·• EASTER EGGS .. OF DRAIN COME IN AND SAVE . NOW PIPE and FITTING ,. IN ALL LILT · DUCK EGG·s · OR PERMANENT JELLY-BEANS 95 REG • . 22 -·~~~ ·~ '/;~·-;i"' . . . . : LADIES' REG. . SLACKS noo. .: GIRLS' · :\ SCOOTER . 219 REG. goo FRUIT & NUT UP PANTS SUiTS , oo~~ur II AND · II · ·abine inks and Wall .Cabinets 0 o OFF '' "x METAL THU·RMAN'S EASTER EGGS... .... GIRLS' · 3/16" THICK . THIS WEEK CO.RNING ·. · ll • . FIBERGLAS · ~~· 95 LA.DIES' SHORTS RJ:. . SIZES 4-14 . 95 • AND.UP . ' Brighten up your a.,........j.-11 . . .. . • . s:::k~~:a;o~::;;::~ . ' ,·_ . •...........,......__..... • ' . . \ ' .' . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . . . . ~· : ' I ' .. I _.t~(ll1t....: ' 3 STYLES ~-~TO CHOOSE ...- . FOR SUSPENDED CElLI GS . . noiseatthesametime. . Suspended ceilings come. ' . home and reduce · • REG. c300 · l _ EVERYTHING YOU -NEED · , .FOR ·. A 9X12 ROOM '· FOR .LESS THAN . · ·.. ' I . ft 4 . ·po·wER MOWERS ·. AT·GR.EAT SAVINGS ' WE .HAVE ALLUMINUM GUTTERS .. WHitE OR 'PLAIN · . 5 GAL CAN OF . .' . . ROOF -COATING • ". ... ·. •• LARGE SElECTION OF ' REDWO-OD ROSE TR·ELLIS . BOYS' SPORT s 99· OR DRESS $ easy to install • AND UP ' . ' HOT AND COLD WATER LB. SPRING SELECTION 'lr) ALSO PLASTIC PIPE FOR ' ~~~~---- FAMOUSNAME siiis ' ·. · ., ,., ' ' . MIDDLEP-ORT; · .. ., . ~ OH/1. 0 . · , I . \ . �' . ... 1. . . .• • . I . . . . ' ._.· .. ' •• 8- Th!•Sunday Tinws - &·nlmd, Sn!lday·. Apnll. f97J · · WE WILL · 9- The Sunday Tomes. Sentinel, Sunday, April 4, !971 • \ .' •· '· . - . ' . I ,- .. . ! · . HAVE FRESH: FLOW~_RS· \,, THE .· LAST . •r• \ • ....... ' . NOON TILL OF THE · · .; . 't ·BUY YOUR HOUSE ACOAT OF · WEEK O'CLOCK The time is right : The price is fight . Now you can add the beauty and warmth of paneling to home interiors . Panels are easy to insta ll, • and you'll find a wide array () .LUCO~TEX · • REG. 100. BUY ONE GAL FOR of woodgrains. Come in , 00· r . . LARGE SIZE •, --•• ' • •• JUST RECEIVED AND .GET A .GALLON FREE LARGE TRUCKLOAD OF PANELING IN 2 COLORS • TH.URMAN'S LARGE SELECTION .·• EASTER EGGS .. OF DRAIN COME IN AND SAVE . NOW PIPE and FITTING ,. IN ALL LILT · DUCK EGG·s · OR PERMANENT JELLY-BEANS 95 REG • . 22 -·~~~ ·~ '/;~·-;i"' . . . . : LADIES' REG. . SLACKS noo. .: GIRLS' · :\ SCOOTER . 219 REG. goo FRUIT & NUT UP PANTS SUiTS , oo~~ur II AND · II · ·abine inks and Wall .Cabinets 0 o OFF '' "x METAL THU·RMAN'S EASTER EGGS... .... GIRLS' · 3/16" THICK . THIS WEEK CO.RNING ·. · ll • . FIBERGLAS · ~~· 95 LA.DIES' SHORTS RJ:. . SIZES 4-14 . 95 • AND.UP . ' Brighten up your a.,........j.-11 . . .. . • . s:::k~~:a;o~::;;::~ . ' ,·_ . •...........,......__..... • ' . . \ ' .' . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . . . . ~· : ' I ' .. I _.t~(ll1t....: ' 3 STYLES ~-~TO CHOOSE ...- . FOR SUSPENDED CElLI GS . . noiseatthesametime. . Suspended ceilings come. ' . home and reduce · • REG. c300 · l _ EVERYTHING YOU -NEED · , .FOR ·. A 9X12 ROOM '· FOR .LESS THAN . · ·.. ' I . ft 4 . ·po·wER MOWERS ·. AT·GR.EAT SAVINGS ' WE .HAVE ALLUMINUM GUTTERS .. WHitE OR 'PLAIN · . 5 GAL CAN OF . .' . . ROOF -COATING • ". ... ·. •• LARGE SElECTION OF ' REDWO-OD ROSE TR·ELLIS . BOYS' SPORT s 99· OR DRESS $ easy to install • AND UP ' . ' HOT AND COLD WATER LB. SPRING SELECTION 'lr) ALSO PLASTIC PIPE FOR ' ~~~~---- FAMOUSNAME siiis ' ·. · ., ,., ' ' . MIDDLEP-ORT; · .. ., . ~ OH/1. 0 . · , I . \ . �I . ·">· • . ~ .... • . e ••• •• ·ctnd •• ...... . e( ~- . POMEROY - Lt. Cmdr. Gene Crooks, his wife, Nancy, imd their four.month-()ld son, John Gregory, are back i!J Japan for another 15 months following a short, but delightful visit home. Walter and Emogene Crooks got their first look at dl!rk-llaired John, whO was born just four _days before Gene's twin sister, Jeanette, gave birth to Kathy. Incidentally, Gene and Jeanette bave )lirtl1days Tuesday - they'll be 31. Celebrations of the oc- 1 • casion were held during Gene's visit home. Both Mrs. Crooks and Jeanette had dinners with Mrs. H. E. Fruth and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. lewis Rossi and James, the Edward Crooks family, Wayne Gibbons, and Jeanette's husband, Dan Thomas, and children joining in the fun of "just being together." Unforbmate1y Cindy Crooks came down w':.h the chickenpox just. after Qne of the gatherings, Kathryn Fruth took sick and didn't get to see as much of her greaktephew as she wanted, and Emogene got laryngitis. But despite it all, the family enjoyed every minute of the visit. Gene is still stationed at the dental clinic of the U.S. Naval Hospltalat Yokosuka, Japan. Enroute back there they stopped off in Hawaii for a b!ief visit with Nancy's sister and brotl)er-in.Jaw, and, of course, while here spent time in Columbus with the Corn- , wells. ! ..- FRIDAY NIGHT Susan Jolulson Tracy and small son, Steven, got in from Germany where they have spent the past two years. &~san's husband,J.R., is stationed there with the U.S. Army and expects to return home later this spring. Merlln and Mabel Tracy got the ftrSt glimpse of their grandson w~o was born in Germany. Marcia Stewart Sets Wedding Day Linda Marie Owens Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Owens, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie, to Mr. Jack A. Sigman, son of Mrs. Leora R. Sigman, Mid· dlepcrt, and the late Hobart A. Sigman. Miss Owens is a 1966 graduate of Meigs High School and is,presently employed at Ohio University . Mr. Sigman, a 1966 gradua te of Middleport High School, is a junior at Ohio University, majoring in industrial technology. He served two years in the U.S. Army. A June wedding is being planned. Mrs. Iva Stewart, RuUand, Ohio, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Marcia, to Herbert Elliott, son of Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Stewart is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently working for the Cooperative Extension Service in Pomeroy. Mr. Elliott is a 1967 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and has served three years in the Uni~ States Army, being .discharged in December, 1970. He is presently employed by the Goodyear Plant in Apple Grove, West Virginia. A May 17 wedding is planned. Mary Margaret Nolan to Wed May 29 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nolan of Coolville, Ohio announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Mary Margaret, to Donald Taylor, son of Mr . and Mrs. Merrill Taylor of Route 4, Pomeroy. Miss Nolan is a 1970 graduate of Federal-Hocking High School and is presently employed at the law offices of Beryl A. Cunningham in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Taylor graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967. He is employed as an apprentice lineman by N. G. Gilberlof Findlay, Ohio. The wedding will be the event of May 29 at 7:30p.m. at the Torch Methodist Church . New TOPS Officers Installed POMEROY - Ne w officers of the Meigs TOPS Knotchers were installed by Mrs. Howard Birchfield in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night at the Meigs County Infirmary. Installed were Mrs. Jean Warner, leader; Mrs. Helen Spears, co-leader; Mrs. Cecelia Mitch, secretary; Mrs. Jo Stalnaker, treasurer; and Mrs. Edith Gard.ner ,. weight recor- der. Each · of the new officers Warner, Mrs. Spears, Mrs. was presented a corsage . Gardner, MisS Bernice Durst, Mrs. Joan Eads was declared Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Nina the quarterly queen and the , Theiss, and Mr's. Grace'Mit'er. monthly queen. Mrs . Birchfield was the weekly queen with Mrs. Eads as her runner-up . Eighteen members weighed in. HAS SURGERY Eight were recognized for MIDDLEPORT - Harry perfect attendance during the Cross underwent surgery past three month period. In the Wednesday at the Veterans group were Mrs. Eads, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Look again. They're Hush Puppies~ Hush PuppiesN with an Italian accent. Sandals fashi oned in Italy exclusively for Hus h Puppies®. Made of soft, soft baby buffalo leathe r. Just-right heel. Classic " strap treatmen t. 4%% Mit chell ,-a lter,n~tes ; . ~ Meigs County ·! Branch"of The,Atnens .County Savings & ~oan co. 296 Second 51. Po me roy, Ohio · ' Coat \ .· • •, ) ! .I •' HONORED - Mrs. Olive M. Clark was .honored on her 98th birthday Friday from her hOspital bed at the Syracuse Nursinil Holile. Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs. Freda Fields, enjoyed her day which included serving of cake and ice cream. With Mrs. Clark are, front to back, Mrs. Oma Hysell and Mrs. Thelma Walton. ' years. In her na tio nal defense report, Mrs . Emerson Jones told or comments between Ezra Benson , former Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, and Khrushchev . Said Khrushchev, "We 'll integrate your country so that you won'l know you are £ailing into communism." Benson , replies, " No, you r countr ymen will desire freedom. " Mrs. Jones quoted Benson as saying ''to promote peace is to be prepared al all times for war ." Meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Dutton, the session opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Neigler and Miss Bess Sanborn, chaplain, in charge . Mrs. 0. P. Klein was at the piano for the national anthem and the regent read the president general 's message. A thank you note was read lor the money sent to the .Kate Clean-Up Week is April 5-10 1 SPORT JACKETS 39.50 to 60.00 New York Clothing House kto:w:n~~ Pomeroy .... Personal Notes ~!::=================~ Looka~in. They're Hush Puppies~ For Easter! Ma~onic aen.....ftl' .a•_-· . Dudl,.; florist •ond.lilo:_'D'. Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITION lNG. INSTALLATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENr Emma Kay Follrod to Wed in April Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, are announcing the· engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Emma Kay, to Mr. Terry A. Fulks of The Plains. He is the son of Mr. Osborne Fulks and the l~te Mrs. Avella Fulks. Miss Folirod is a graduate of Pomero~ High School and the Jackson Manpcww Training School. Her fiance attended Chauncey High School and both are employed at Bromley Hall, Ohio University, Athens. The wedding will be an event of April 24, 3:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Chur_ch in Pomeroy. Out· thought is the key SEND FOR FREE Sophomores: Tom Withrow, which unlocks tpe doors of $7.SOTUBE OF 11 Shirley Scaggs, Diana Graham, ]aycee-Ettes the world . - Samuel McC . and Vinto)l Rankin , with Jackie Ct·others. clerg yman . AWAY~' Burnett and Diane Pole¥"· to Sell Ohio Eggs Men and Women alte rnates; PT. PLEASANT - JayceeIL130K 10 Years Younger Freshmen : Carol Scruggs, Elles wt'll canvass Point • - - - - - - - - - • . In Just 10 Days Ronnie Roush, Jeannette . Pleasant Monday evening frQm Watch For The for , your lr fe tr ial Roush, Tom Watts with Debbie door to door selling eggs. of "F ACIAL -GLOW" rder Cre am today. Happy Nest Gra ham, an d La wrence Tabor , Fresh large grade A eggs 1 e suo. Th is ;sa Hm !led alternates. from _ the Ohio_ Valley Egg _ Arra_ngement lntrodu,tory offer. our Each team will be- comp~sed Company of Minersville in ~ e i?~ 1for.. ~~1 c9t ;, 0 of fo m· me mbers, one Meigs County will be sold for 55 & GLOW" Facia l cream . · f k Ta ke" lO yea r s off your fa ce representative rom each ran , ce~ts a dozen. Money f~om this Corsage ,. and neck In ;ust 10 DAYS . with three ~a m es to be played. . will go towar.d Point Pleasant Goodby to. facial wrinkles · f 1 UdiiJAJ$ it-+ and crows teet. Gbla ined by 1'he wmners o l1e first two Area Jaycees projects. VJ I>!L _.• sending only SI.OO to games· will pltly ·each other ,for mailing ·and handling . the championship game . Judges Serving : GaHi"''lis c.o .o·. pl ease . Mail SI.OO Pomeroy, Middtepori,O. FACIAL GLOW wil.l ·be Mrs. Aileen Rutz and v · Blvd. . & Mason Co ., W. a. 6022 west Pico Maurice Mayes . l.larrv is an Irish nain~ 446-t777or992-SS60 An ca. 90035 Nal ional Honor . SiJc i ~ty which means " spear." . D EASTER ' WIG SHOW A"D SALE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL.7-8 . ' FROM 9 A.M. ''TIL 8 P.M. A- bone sandal for now 214 E. 2nd Street and all through summer. NEXT TO POMEROY 'posT OFFICE ,..· WRINKLES. PASSBOOK RATE Social Calendar ._·A m··.,·..,•· Kyger Creek NHS Plans 'Brain Bowl' SPECIAL PURPOSE Judy WilliamS CiJrsaaes PLANS WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mollohan are announcing the engagement of theii daoghter, Wanda Jean, to Mr. Roy Michael Thompson, son of Mrs. Lula Herrmann and the late Clark Thompson. A· June wedding is being planned. SAVE BEVERLY'S. HO. ME Of' ·BEAUTY ..--"'!""-----.. Wanda Jean Mollohan members in charge of the event are Emily Grose, Teresa Thompson, Ca rQiyn Hughes , Joyce Swisher, Dream a Rankin , Sheila Berkley, and Janne tte Polcyn. Mrs. Harold "sauer is the advisor of the Society: ·' Other projects carried out this year by the group have included providing community; concert tickets for the school, a private tutoring ser,vice to the student body , conducting a "write to Hanoi " campaign , receiving and mailing 247 letters from the students. MIDDLEPORT - Be not of Duncan &hoot in memory of program on the to~it " Are You ~, a .Guud Ari1cfit~m." the ~ilcnt majority but. make Mrs. Waj nc Gibbpns. Elected to ·--~~~~~~~!"!'!!!'known your opinions, havin!S the nuf'uine~tin~:: cumtniltee were always an open mind, not given Mrs. Patrick ~.ochar y, Mrs. toemotion orprejudice, advised James Brewington; and Mrs. · the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, Da)•lon Parsons . speaker al Friday 's meeting of Guests were Mrs . John Palmer Slreel, Middleport Announces the Return of ·the Return Jonathan Meigs Vroman, Mrs. James Souders, Chapter of the Daughters of the and th~ Rev . Mr . Plattenburg. American Revolution . Mrs. Dutton and Mrs . James · Introduced by Mrs . f. u¥ Brewington served refreshe5 Neigler, regent, tl1e pastor of ments. Miss - ~'rieda Faehnle Beginning April 15 Grace Episcopal Church titled was a contributing hostess. She wi ll join lhe slaff of his comments, "Palriotisni." • The May meeting will be held . San d~ Walker and Jo Ann Opportunity , justice, "liberty, at the home of Mrs. Jones with · White. Call 992-JJJJ tor appointment individmil endeavor, freedom of lVM:r: s.~R:ob:e:r~tK:u:h:n~to~p:r:es:e:n~tt=he:..~:::::::::::::::~ -speech make up freedom, he • said, and fr eedom allows disagreement within the realm of creative criticism symbolic of awareness and growth. He spoke of the freedom of the press, the voting power of the people, an appreciation of our herita'ge as areas of freedom not to be neglected. In his talk he commented on the D.A.R.'s role in restoring St. Luke's Church at Granville, a church he ~asto r ed for three RUTLAND - · Clean-up , seeds provided to the club by contacted for assistance with paint.-up and plant.-up week for the Rutland Branch of the the project. Rutland, April 5-10, is being Pomeroy National Bank. The The children of the special sponsored by the Rutland literature has been furnished by education class of the. Rutll!nd JACK AND JANE JACOBS are all settled in Cocoa Beach, Friendly Gardeners. Vernon Weber of the Qaulity school during their garden therapy session made novel Fla. Their address is 318 Woodland, Apartment 5, and the zip is Features of the observance Print Shop. 32931. Jack is stationed at the Patrick Air Force Base working in will be free trash pickups by Monday at 12:30 the Friendly posters urgiog participation in Rutland village and distribution Gardeners will meet at the civic the project which are now law enforcement. of free packets of Rower seeds park on Main St. for a general displayed in Rutland business houses along with posters made COLORED EGGS, ANYONE? Tbe Middleport P.T.A. is to each h, me and business cleanup of the a~ea . A grill constructed by Bob Stewart, a by Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. having an Easter egg sale and orders are to be placed with June place of the conurluriity. Meigs High Student, will be Homer · Parker. The students ~oes at the Kiddie Shoppe <>r with Mrs. Don Reuter, 992-2029. . RuUand residents are urged will pick up papers and debris -Eggs will also be available at a bake sale being planned for the to clean up all trash from inside installed at the park in the near on the school grounds. A litter and around their homes and future and flowers will be Saturday before Easter at Western Auto starting at 9 a.m. have it ready for - pickup planted as soon as weather basket is being provided for the school grounds by the club. pennits. LOCAL "SEENS": Barbara Sargent and Jean Summerfield Tuesday and Wednesday. Shrubbery at the Rutland Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Bruce Davis, Rutland village of out Chester way enjoying a vacation in sunny Florida .... the employe, repcrts that all homes gymnasium will be trimmed by Mrs. May are co~hairmen of Raymond Cole family building a new house on the Naylor's Run south of !he Martin Funeral Leading Creek Watershed this year's project which will be Road to. replace the one taken by the highway .... Mr. and Mrs. Home will have trash pickup on employes, and cub scouts of tbe entered in the Ohio Association .Harman Fox returning to their Laurel Cliff home for the summer Tuesday' and au homes north of Rutland rack 240, dens 1 and 2, of Garden Clubs SCIP contest. after wintering at Cocoa Beach .... Richard Sweet, husband of there will have a trash pickup will paint the picnic tables at Last year the Rutland Friendly Evelyn Gibbons, doing his student teaching at the Salisbury on Wednesday. Trash is to be the park. The paint has been Gardeners project, "Let's Make ON DEAN'S LIST Elementary School .... Margaret Neuman making ready to ac- placed in sturdy· receptables at provided by the Rutland Rutland a Bloomin' Clean SYRACUSE - Miss Terri J,. company Judy Frazer's dancers at the annual recital .... Department Store and the Town," with Mrs. Parker and Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and the curb by 8 a.m. Saturday, the Rutland girl Farmers Hardware has Mrs . Tom Stewart as co- Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Syracuse, chairmen, won first in Region 11 scouts will assist with provided five paint brushes . was on the dean's list at Ohio Fifteen ·flowering crabapple and tied for third in the Ohio State University for the past distributing the literatUre in regard to the anti-litter and trees have been purchased by Association of Garden Clubs. quarter. She received a 3.5 civic beautification project the Rutland Garden Club for Mrs. Birchfield reports that average. Miss Ferrell, who which has as its theme, "Let's planting in the village and the Boy Scout Troop 240 with spent the spring break with her Keep Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Rutland Friendly Gardeners Harold Wolfe, leader , has parents, is a sophomore POMEROY Herbert will again this year plant 15 agreed to mow the park this majoring Town.' in · education Morgan, pastor of tbe Pomeroy Each home in Rutland will be trees .along the streets of tbe summer. The scouts and cubs psychology. Seventh-day Adventist Church are participating in project given two packets of flower village. , ':'a.(~fide,d a four-day !llinisterial Our American SUNDAY In addition the club has sold "Save council of his church ln Atlantic JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Unit They' ll stand out In a crowd! Blazers, plaids. 45 more trees to residents to Resources" also. Mrs. Larry value. Buildings in pcor conEdwards and Mrs. Bruce Davis, dition and unfit for use should City, N.J. Mar. 21 through the 128 of Middleport and Unit 39.of checks. solids. The fit? It's something else . plant on private property . club members, are den mothers be torn down and the space used 24ui. Pastors from all Adventist Pomeroy joiiit dress rehearsal MONDAY Landscaping at the Rutland for extra lawn or flower beds. churches in a seven-state area Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy POMEROY Garden Clup, 7 Elementary School will be for the cub st:outs. Window displays promoting Club members commend Mr. participated. Legion Hall for skit to be p.m, Monday night, Pomeroy carried out by the Friendly The first day of the meeting presented at Junior Conferimce. United Methodist Church, social Gardeners who have received to clean-up, paint-up and planting and Mrs. Frank Layne of Salem was the official quadrennial HYMN SING, Plants Mission room. Guest night to be ob- date $75from the Rutland P.T.A will be featured in business St. who are improving their .session of the Adventists' Church, at Racine near new served. prpperty through the removal of and $25 from ~e Citizens places during the week. The Rutland Friendly Gar- an old outbuilding and a double Columbia Union·Conference, an locks and dam site. Bissell National Ban~ toward the FRIENDLY Neighbors Club area administrative body of the Brothers and other groups project. Other groups have been deners urge all Rutland garage, and challenge residents homeowners to plant the flower to "do their part to keep church for a mid-Atlantic area present. Rev. E. J. Griffith in visit County Infirmary Monday In Pom eroy For Over 90 Years 6:30p.m. Easter baskets will be seeds as soon as weather per- Rutland a bloomin' clean including the state of Ohio. charge. Public invited. taken. mils. Theyplaces also ask aU ... _ _......._ _ business cleanthatstore MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of 1 MEMORIAL dedication fronts and sidewalks. Sunday First United DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at · The club members urge Presbyterian Church, Mid- Middleport Masonic Temple. GOSPEL SING SET Rutland citizens to use the MASON - The Wahama dleport, 3 p.m., in memory of Council meeting at 7. village trash hauling service Athletic Boosters are spcn- the late Rev. Howard Ruppelt SALEM CENTER PTA and help keep the village clean soring a Gospel Sing April 10 and the late Jeane<te Waddell ; Monday, 7:30 p.m. Music by band studen ts under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser throughout the year. The ser· 7:30 p.m. at the gymnasium, everyone welcome. HYMN SING Sunday, 2 p.m. lewis Sheilds. ."The Traitor and family have returned from vice is offered for $2 a month . . admission $1.50 adults and 75 It is requested that people cents for children 6 to 12 years Plants :t.~emorial Church, Within," cancer film will be a week's vacation in Florida. of age, featuring the Gospel located near Racine Lock and shown by Mrs. T~eodore Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright with property in need of painting, do so since it will not only TUESDAY Travelers, the Roush family Dam , conducted by Bissell MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, visited recently in Columbus look better but he increased in Brothers. am! the Coleman Quartet. with her mother, Mrs. Beulah So feminine and fashionable. Elegant, F&AM, regular session, 7:30 Burge. high-stepping Hush Puppies• with wide, p.m. Tuesday, at temple. Steve Haggy, who is unribbon-like strap graced by bright ring. The .,.,.,_.......,.,.,...,...,.,......_.....,,.,.,....,......,.,.,.........,,...~ POMEROY Chapter 166 OES dergoing basic training at Fort & broad toe is so right for today. Smooth, Pre-Season meeting Tuesday 7:30 pm. Knox, Ky., spent last weekend supple leather upper makes it as Temple. · here with his f81)lily,." comfortable as it is good-looking . 17.00 v Special! MEIGS TEMPLE, Pylliian Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Designed in Your White and Navy Blue. Sisters, Tuesday evening, 7:30 of Columbus were Saturday at the hall. Installation of of· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Favorite ColOrS '-! .l.l-.1.£ fleers and practice ' for in- Jacobs and Mr . and Mrs. spection. All members asked to Clifford Jacobs. Mrs. James VJ S .,t·· attend. "Gilmore who had .been in ser.v.ing': Gallipolis '-! . . IU ~ ~ WEDNESDAY . Columbus with her son-in-law Pomeroy, Middleporl, 0 . EASTER Cantata Wed· and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. & Mason Co., W.Va . nesday , 7:30 p.m. Asbury Tom Darst, returned to 446-1777or91'2-SS60 United Methodist C~urch, Pomeroy with the Davis family . Syracuse. Public is invited. Morgan Attends Church Council . ,- CHESHIRE - A " brain bow l," fa shi oned after the General Electric College Bowl', will be staged Tuesday at the Kyger Creek High School by the National Honor Society. Team participants chosen by their FOR YOUR OWN classmates a're as follows: Seniors : Mary Slump.,.Jackie Corneli us, Charlotte Queen, Lorilee Tucker , with Jane.Darst and Kath y . Gindlesberger, Enjoy safely ... plus alternates, extra earning power . Juniors : Susan . Scruggs, Pollya nna Thompson, Debbie Nibert, and Debbie McDaniel, ·.vrrtr Sheily Hall and Pam- ... Community· Corner ·sy charte~e Ho~mch . • •• . Rev. Platten burg is Meigs DAR Speaker 11 -The Sunday Times • Sent!flel, Sunday, April 4, 1971 • •• • · '. ' {.. ,_ _-to :_ .. ' ' . . 10 The• Sundav Times- ~ntifwl. ~unday, Ap nll , 1971 ' ' .. "' POMEROY, OHIO And the low cost. of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it _with your furnace . Why cool just 9ne room when, for just a little r:nore. you can cool your whole house? Aor' EAS¥ TERMS . Where ·Shoes are Sensibly \Priced .. · N.· 2nd Ave. Middleport · fREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN -~ ·ABBOTT. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ONLY_•15.50 ' 100 percent Kanekalon synfhefic stretch - .·never needs setting ' Just Wash and Wear . Try·lhem on and have them styled. Ladies come see our complete line of hair goods and cosmetics . . . NO OB~IGATICNS . . ~· MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO ~ Open Friday Nights Til9 . Open All Day Thursdays ........--fEMININE MYSTIQUE , '. ' . .•. ,. �I . ·">· • . ~ .... • . e ••• •• ·ctnd •• ...... . e( ~- . POMEROY - Lt. Cmdr. Gene Crooks, his wife, Nancy, imd their four.month-()ld son, John Gregory, are back i!J Japan for another 15 months following a short, but delightful visit home. Walter and Emogene Crooks got their first look at dl!rk-llaired John, whO was born just four _days before Gene's twin sister, Jeanette, gave birth to Kathy. Incidentally, Gene and Jeanette bave )lirtl1days Tuesday - they'll be 31. Celebrations of the oc- 1 • casion were held during Gene's visit home. Both Mrs. Crooks and Jeanette had dinners with Mrs. H. E. Fruth and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. lewis Rossi and James, the Edward Crooks family, Wayne Gibbons, and Jeanette's husband, Dan Thomas, and children joining in the fun of "just being together." Unforbmate1y Cindy Crooks came down w':.h the chickenpox just. after Qne of the gatherings, Kathryn Fruth took sick and didn't get to see as much of her greaktephew as she wanted, and Emogene got laryngitis. But despite it all, the family enjoyed every minute of the visit. Gene is still stationed at the dental clinic of the U.S. Naval Hospltalat Yokosuka, Japan. Enroute back there they stopped off in Hawaii for a b!ief visit with Nancy's sister and brotl)er-in.Jaw, and, of course, while here spent time in Columbus with the Corn- , wells. ! ..- FRIDAY NIGHT Susan Jolulson Tracy and small son, Steven, got in from Germany where they have spent the past two years. &~san's husband,J.R., is stationed there with the U.S. Army and expects to return home later this spring. Merlln and Mabel Tracy got the ftrSt glimpse of their grandson w~o was born in Germany. Marcia Stewart Sets Wedding Day Linda Marie Owens Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Owens, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie, to Mr. Jack A. Sigman, son of Mrs. Leora R. Sigman, Mid· dlepcrt, and the late Hobart A. Sigman. Miss Owens is a 1966 graduate of Meigs High School and is,presently employed at Ohio University . Mr. Sigman, a 1966 gradua te of Middleport High School, is a junior at Ohio University, majoring in industrial technology. He served two years in the U.S. Army. A June wedding is being planned. Mrs. Iva Stewart, RuUand, Ohio, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Marcia, to Herbert Elliott, son of Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Stewart is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently working for the Cooperative Extension Service in Pomeroy. Mr. Elliott is a 1967 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and has served three years in the Uni~ States Army, being .discharged in December, 1970. He is presently employed by the Goodyear Plant in Apple Grove, West Virginia. A May 17 wedding is planned. Mary Margaret Nolan to Wed May 29 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nolan of Coolville, Ohio announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Mary Margaret, to Donald Taylor, son of Mr . and Mrs. Merrill Taylor of Route 4, Pomeroy. Miss Nolan is a 1970 graduate of Federal-Hocking High School and is presently employed at the law offices of Beryl A. Cunningham in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Taylor graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967. He is employed as an apprentice lineman by N. G. Gilberlof Findlay, Ohio. The wedding will be the event of May 29 at 7:30p.m. at the Torch Methodist Church . New TOPS Officers Installed POMEROY - Ne w officers of the Meigs TOPS Knotchers were installed by Mrs. Howard Birchfield in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night at the Meigs County Infirmary. Installed were Mrs. Jean Warner, leader; Mrs. Helen Spears, co-leader; Mrs. Cecelia Mitch, secretary; Mrs. Jo Stalnaker, treasurer; and Mrs. Edith Gard.ner ,. weight recor- der. Each · of the new officers Warner, Mrs. Spears, Mrs. was presented a corsage . Gardner, MisS Bernice Durst, Mrs. Joan Eads was declared Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Nina the quarterly queen and the , Theiss, and Mr's. Grace'Mit'er. monthly queen. Mrs . Birchfield was the weekly queen with Mrs. Eads as her runner-up . Eighteen members weighed in. HAS SURGERY Eight were recognized for MIDDLEPORT - Harry perfect attendance during the Cross underwent surgery past three month period. In the Wednesday at the Veterans group were Mrs. Eads, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Look again. They're Hush Puppies~ Hush PuppiesN with an Italian accent. Sandals fashi oned in Italy exclusively for Hus h Puppies®. Made of soft, soft baby buffalo leathe r. Just-right heel. Classic " strap treatmen t. 4%% Mit chell ,-a lter,n~tes ; . ~ Meigs County ·! Branch"of The,Atnens .County Savings & ~oan co. 296 Second 51. Po me roy, Ohio · ' Coat \ .· • •, ) ! .I •' HONORED - Mrs. Olive M. Clark was .honored on her 98th birthday Friday from her hOspital bed at the Syracuse Nursinil Holile. Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs. Freda Fields, enjoyed her day which included serving of cake and ice cream. With Mrs. Clark are, front to back, Mrs. Oma Hysell and Mrs. Thelma Walton. ' years. In her na tio nal defense report, Mrs . Emerson Jones told or comments between Ezra Benson , former Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, and Khrushchev . Said Khrushchev, "We 'll integrate your country so that you won'l know you are £ailing into communism." Benson , replies, " No, you r countr ymen will desire freedom. " Mrs. Jones quoted Benson as saying ''to promote peace is to be prepared al all times for war ." Meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Dutton, the session opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Neigler and Miss Bess Sanborn, chaplain, in charge . Mrs. 0. P. Klein was at the piano for the national anthem and the regent read the president general 's message. A thank you note was read lor the money sent to the .Kate Clean-Up Week is April 5-10 1 SPORT JACKETS 39.50 to 60.00 New York Clothing House kto:w:n~~ Pomeroy .... Personal Notes ~!::=================~ Looka~in. They're Hush Puppies~ For Easter! Ma~onic aen.....ftl' .a•_-· . Dudl,.; florist •ond.lilo:_'D'. Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITION lNG. INSTALLATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENr Emma Kay Follrod to Wed in April Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, are announcing the· engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Emma Kay, to Mr. Terry A. Fulks of The Plains. He is the son of Mr. Osborne Fulks and the l~te Mrs. Avella Fulks. Miss Folirod is a graduate of Pomero~ High School and the Jackson Manpcww Training School. Her fiance attended Chauncey High School and both are employed at Bromley Hall, Ohio University, Athens. The wedding will be an event of April 24, 3:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Chur_ch in Pomeroy. Out· thought is the key SEND FOR FREE Sophomores: Tom Withrow, which unlocks tpe doors of $7.SOTUBE OF 11 Shirley Scaggs, Diana Graham, ]aycee-Ettes the world . - Samuel McC . and Vinto)l Rankin , with Jackie Ct·others. clerg yman . AWAY~' Burnett and Diane Pole¥"· to Sell Ohio Eggs Men and Women alte rnates; PT. PLEASANT - JayceeIL130K 10 Years Younger Freshmen : Carol Scruggs, Elles wt'll canvass Point • - - - - - - - - - • . In Just 10 Days Ronnie Roush, Jeannette . Pleasant Monday evening frQm Watch For The for , your lr fe tr ial Roush, Tom Watts with Debbie door to door selling eggs. of "F ACIAL -GLOW" rder Cre am today. Happy Nest Gra ham, an d La wrence Tabor , Fresh large grade A eggs 1 e suo. Th is ;sa Hm !led alternates. from _ the Ohio_ Valley Egg _ Arra_ngement lntrodu,tory offer. our Each team will be- comp~sed Company of Minersville in ~ e i?~ 1for.. ~~1 c9t ;, 0 of fo m· me mbers, one Meigs County will be sold for 55 & GLOW" Facia l cream . · f k Ta ke" lO yea r s off your fa ce representative rom each ran , ce~ts a dozen. Money f~om this Corsage ,. and neck In ;ust 10 DAYS . with three ~a m es to be played. . will go towar.d Point Pleasant Goodby to. facial wrinkles · f 1 UdiiJAJ$ it-+ and crows teet. Gbla ined by 1'he wmners o l1e first two Area Jaycees projects. VJ I>!L _.• sending only SI.OO to games· will pltly ·each other ,for mailing ·and handling . the championship game . Judges Serving : GaHi"''lis c.o .o·. pl ease . Mail SI.OO Pomeroy, Middtepori,O. FACIAL GLOW wil.l ·be Mrs. Aileen Rutz and v · Blvd. . & Mason Co ., W. a. 6022 west Pico Maurice Mayes . l.larrv is an Irish nain~ 446-t777or992-SS60 An ca. 90035 Nal ional Honor . SiJc i ~ty which means " spear." . D EASTER ' WIG SHOW A"D SALE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL.7-8 . ' FROM 9 A.M. ''TIL 8 P.M. A- bone sandal for now 214 E. 2nd Street and all through summer. NEXT TO POMEROY 'posT OFFICE ,..· WRINKLES. PASSBOOK RATE Social Calendar ._·A m··.,·..,•· Kyger Creek NHS Plans 'Brain Bowl' SPECIAL PURPOSE Judy WilliamS CiJrsaaes PLANS WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mollohan are announcing the engagement of theii daoghter, Wanda Jean, to Mr. Roy Michael Thompson, son of Mrs. Lula Herrmann and the late Clark Thompson. A· June wedding is being planned. SAVE BEVERLY'S. HO. ME Of' ·BEAUTY ..--"'!""-----.. Wanda Jean Mollohan members in charge of the event are Emily Grose, Teresa Thompson, Ca rQiyn Hughes , Joyce Swisher, Dream a Rankin , Sheila Berkley, and Janne tte Polcyn. Mrs. Harold "sauer is the advisor of the Society: ·' Other projects carried out this year by the group have included providing community; concert tickets for the school, a private tutoring ser,vice to the student body , conducting a "write to Hanoi " campaign , receiving and mailing 247 letters from the students. MIDDLEPORT - Be not of Duncan &hoot in memory of program on the to~it " Are You ~, a .Guud Ari1cfit~m." the ~ilcnt majority but. make Mrs. Waj nc Gibbpns. Elected to ·--~~~~~~~!"!'!!!'known your opinions, havin!S the nuf'uine~tin~:: cumtniltee were always an open mind, not given Mrs. Patrick ~.ochar y, Mrs. toemotion orprejudice, advised James Brewington; and Mrs. · the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, Da)•lon Parsons . speaker al Friday 's meeting of Guests were Mrs . John Palmer Slreel, Middleport Announces the Return of ·the Return Jonathan Meigs Vroman, Mrs. James Souders, Chapter of the Daughters of the and th~ Rev . Mr . Plattenburg. American Revolution . Mrs. Dutton and Mrs . James · Introduced by Mrs . f. u¥ Brewington served refreshe5 Neigler, regent, tl1e pastor of ments. Miss - ~'rieda Faehnle Beginning April 15 Grace Episcopal Church titled was a contributing hostess. She wi ll join lhe slaff of his comments, "Palriotisni." • The May meeting will be held . San d~ Walker and Jo Ann Opportunity , justice, "liberty, at the home of Mrs. Jones with · White. Call 992-JJJJ tor appointment individmil endeavor, freedom of lVM:r: s.~R:ob:e:r~tK:u:h:n~to~p:r:es:e:n~tt=he:..~:::::::::::::::~ -speech make up freedom, he • said, and fr eedom allows disagreement within the realm of creative criticism symbolic of awareness and growth. He spoke of the freedom of the press, the voting power of the people, an appreciation of our herita'ge as areas of freedom not to be neglected. In his talk he commented on the D.A.R.'s role in restoring St. Luke's Church at Granville, a church he ~asto r ed for three RUTLAND - · Clean-up , seeds provided to the club by contacted for assistance with paint.-up and plant.-up week for the Rutland Branch of the the project. Rutland, April 5-10, is being Pomeroy National Bank. The The children of the special sponsored by the Rutland literature has been furnished by education class of the. Rutll!nd JACK AND JANE JACOBS are all settled in Cocoa Beach, Friendly Gardeners. Vernon Weber of the Qaulity school during their garden therapy session made novel Fla. Their address is 318 Woodland, Apartment 5, and the zip is Features of the observance Print Shop. 32931. Jack is stationed at the Patrick Air Force Base working in will be free trash pickups by Monday at 12:30 the Friendly posters urgiog participation in Rutland village and distribution Gardeners will meet at the civic the project which are now law enforcement. of free packets of Rower seeds park on Main St. for a general displayed in Rutland business houses along with posters made COLORED EGGS, ANYONE? Tbe Middleport P.T.A. is to each h, me and business cleanup of the a~ea . A grill constructed by Bob Stewart, a by Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. having an Easter egg sale and orders are to be placed with June place of the conurluriity. Meigs High Student, will be Homer · Parker. The students ~oes at the Kiddie Shoppe <>r with Mrs. Don Reuter, 992-2029. . RuUand residents are urged will pick up papers and debris -Eggs will also be available at a bake sale being planned for the to clean up all trash from inside installed at the park in the near on the school grounds. A litter and around their homes and future and flowers will be Saturday before Easter at Western Auto starting at 9 a.m. have it ready for - pickup planted as soon as weather basket is being provided for the school grounds by the club. pennits. LOCAL "SEENS": Barbara Sargent and Jean Summerfield Tuesday and Wednesday. Shrubbery at the Rutland Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Bruce Davis, Rutland village of out Chester way enjoying a vacation in sunny Florida .... the employe, repcrts that all homes gymnasium will be trimmed by Mrs. May are co~hairmen of Raymond Cole family building a new house on the Naylor's Run south of !he Martin Funeral Leading Creek Watershed this year's project which will be Road to. replace the one taken by the highway .... Mr. and Mrs. Home will have trash pickup on employes, and cub scouts of tbe entered in the Ohio Association .Harman Fox returning to their Laurel Cliff home for the summer Tuesday' and au homes north of Rutland rack 240, dens 1 and 2, of Garden Clubs SCIP contest. after wintering at Cocoa Beach .... Richard Sweet, husband of there will have a trash pickup will paint the picnic tables at Last year the Rutland Friendly Evelyn Gibbons, doing his student teaching at the Salisbury on Wednesday. Trash is to be the park. The paint has been Gardeners project, "Let's Make ON DEAN'S LIST Elementary School .... Margaret Neuman making ready to ac- placed in sturdy· receptables at provided by the Rutland Rutland a Bloomin' Clean SYRACUSE - Miss Terri J,. company Judy Frazer's dancers at the annual recital .... Department Store and the Town," with Mrs. Parker and Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and the curb by 8 a.m. Saturday, the Rutland girl Farmers Hardware has Mrs . Tom Stewart as co- Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Syracuse, chairmen, won first in Region 11 scouts will assist with provided five paint brushes . was on the dean's list at Ohio Fifteen ·flowering crabapple and tied for third in the Ohio State University for the past distributing the literatUre in regard to the anti-litter and trees have been purchased by Association of Garden Clubs. quarter. She received a 3.5 civic beautification project the Rutland Garden Club for Mrs. Birchfield reports that average. Miss Ferrell, who which has as its theme, "Let's planting in the village and the Boy Scout Troop 240 with spent the spring break with her Keep Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Rutland Friendly Gardeners Harold Wolfe, leader , has parents, is a sophomore POMEROY Herbert will again this year plant 15 agreed to mow the park this majoring Town.' in · education Morgan, pastor of tbe Pomeroy Each home in Rutland will be trees .along the streets of tbe summer. The scouts and cubs psychology. Seventh-day Adventist Church are participating in project given two packets of flower village. , ':'a.(~fide,d a four-day !llinisterial Our American SUNDAY In addition the club has sold "Save council of his church ln Atlantic JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Unit They' ll stand out In a crowd! Blazers, plaids. 45 more trees to residents to Resources" also. Mrs. Larry value. Buildings in pcor conEdwards and Mrs. Bruce Davis, dition and unfit for use should City, N.J. Mar. 21 through the 128 of Middleport and Unit 39.of checks. solids. The fit? It's something else . plant on private property . club members, are den mothers be torn down and the space used 24ui. Pastors from all Adventist Pomeroy joiiit dress rehearsal MONDAY Landscaping at the Rutland for extra lawn or flower beds. churches in a seven-state area Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy POMEROY Garden Clup, 7 Elementary School will be for the cub st:outs. Window displays promoting Club members commend Mr. participated. Legion Hall for skit to be p.m, Monday night, Pomeroy carried out by the Friendly The first day of the meeting presented at Junior Conferimce. United Methodist Church, social Gardeners who have received to clean-up, paint-up and planting and Mrs. Frank Layne of Salem was the official quadrennial HYMN SING, Plants Mission room. Guest night to be ob- date $75from the Rutland P.T.A will be featured in business St. who are improving their .session of the Adventists' Church, at Racine near new served. prpperty through the removal of and $25 from ~e Citizens places during the week. The Rutland Friendly Gar- an old outbuilding and a double Columbia Union·Conference, an locks and dam site. Bissell National Ban~ toward the FRIENDLY Neighbors Club area administrative body of the Brothers and other groups project. Other groups have been deners urge all Rutland garage, and challenge residents homeowners to plant the flower to "do their part to keep church for a mid-Atlantic area present. Rev. E. J. Griffith in visit County Infirmary Monday In Pom eroy For Over 90 Years 6:30p.m. Easter baskets will be seeds as soon as weather per- Rutland a bloomin' clean including the state of Ohio. charge. Public invited. taken. mils. Theyplaces also ask aU ... _ _......._ _ business cleanthatstore MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of 1 MEMORIAL dedication fronts and sidewalks. Sunday First United DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at · The club members urge Presbyterian Church, Mid- Middleport Masonic Temple. GOSPEL SING SET Rutland citizens to use the MASON - The Wahama dleport, 3 p.m., in memory of Council meeting at 7. village trash hauling service Athletic Boosters are spcn- the late Rev. Howard Ruppelt SALEM CENTER PTA and help keep the village clean soring a Gospel Sing April 10 and the late Jeane<te Waddell ; Monday, 7:30 p.m. Music by band studen ts under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser throughout the year. The ser· 7:30 p.m. at the gymnasium, everyone welcome. HYMN SING Sunday, 2 p.m. lewis Sheilds. ."The Traitor and family have returned from vice is offered for $2 a month . . admission $1.50 adults and 75 It is requested that people cents for children 6 to 12 years Plants :t.~emorial Church, Within," cancer film will be a week's vacation in Florida. of age, featuring the Gospel located near Racine Lock and shown by Mrs. T~eodore Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright with property in need of painting, do so since it will not only TUESDAY Travelers, the Roush family Dam , conducted by Bissell MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, visited recently in Columbus look better but he increased in Brothers. am! the Coleman Quartet. with her mother, Mrs. Beulah So feminine and fashionable. Elegant, F&AM, regular session, 7:30 Burge. high-stepping Hush Puppies• with wide, p.m. Tuesday, at temple. Steve Haggy, who is unribbon-like strap graced by bright ring. The .,.,.,_.......,.,.,...,...,.,......_.....,,.,.,....,......,.,.,.........,,...~ POMEROY Chapter 166 OES dergoing basic training at Fort & broad toe is so right for today. Smooth, Pre-Season meeting Tuesday 7:30 pm. Knox, Ky., spent last weekend supple leather upper makes it as Temple. · here with his f81)lily,." comfortable as it is good-looking . 17.00 v Special! MEIGS TEMPLE, Pylliian Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Designed in Your White and Navy Blue. Sisters, Tuesday evening, 7:30 of Columbus were Saturday at the hall. Installation of of· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Favorite ColOrS '-! .l.l-.1.£ fleers and practice ' for in- Jacobs and Mr . and Mrs. spection. All members asked to Clifford Jacobs. Mrs. James VJ S .,t·· attend. "Gilmore who had .been in ser.v.ing': Gallipolis '-! . . IU ~ ~ WEDNESDAY . Columbus with her son-in-law Pomeroy, Middleporl, 0 . EASTER Cantata Wed· and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. & Mason Co., W.Va . nesday , 7:30 p.m. Asbury Tom Darst, returned to 446-1777or91'2-SS60 United Methodist C~urch, Pomeroy with the Davis family . Syracuse. Public is invited. Morgan Attends Church Council . ,- CHESHIRE - A " brain bow l," fa shi oned after the General Electric College Bowl', will be staged Tuesday at the Kyger Creek High School by the National Honor Society. Team participants chosen by their FOR YOUR OWN classmates a're as follows: Seniors : Mary Slump.,.Jackie Corneli us, Charlotte Queen, Lorilee Tucker , with Jane.Darst and Kath y . Gindlesberger, Enjoy safely ... plus alternates, extra earning power . Juniors : Susan . Scruggs, Pollya nna Thompson, Debbie Nibert, and Debbie McDaniel, ·.vrrtr Sheily Hall and Pam- ... Community· Corner ·sy charte~e Ho~mch . • •• . Rev. Platten burg is Meigs DAR Speaker 11 -The Sunday Times • Sent!flel, Sunday, April 4, 1971 • •• • · '. ' {.. ,_ _-to :_ .. ' ' . . 10 The• Sundav Times- ~ntifwl. ~unday, Ap nll , 1971 ' ' .. "' POMEROY, OHIO And the low cost. of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it _with your furnace . Why cool just 9ne room when, for just a little r:nore. you can cool your whole house? Aor' EAS¥ TERMS . Where ·Shoes are Sensibly \Priced .. · N.· 2nd Ave. Middleport · fREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN -~ ·ABBOTT. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ONLY_•15.50 ' 100 percent Kanekalon synfhefic stretch - .·never needs setting ' Just Wash and Wear . Try·lhem on and have them styled. Ladies come see our complete line of hair goods and cosmetics . . . NO OB~IGATICNS . . ~· MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO ~ Open Friday Nights Til9 . Open All Day Thursdays ........--fEMININE MYSTIQUE , '. ' . .•. ,. �'. :• .~ N :, ·... :•··: · '· ;·. ; ,. '" · ,.~ : : · ".'i , ' ..,· .·. ' ... " ,., ~ .. ) ·. · ., · · : '·' ·:· Personality PrOfile POMEROY - Maxine Griffith has the distinction of being the first woman in Ohio to be named to the Bank Operations Committee of the Ohio Bankers Associa lion - a nd the Women's Lib movement can claim no credit. · The appointment was made solely on the basis of excellence a~d dedication to her role in the field of banking. Maxine's career at the Pomeroy National Bank has spanned almost 30 years and is a story of advancement from secretary to the president to Cashier of the bank. Her recent appoinlment to the Bank Operations Committee took her to Jackson. Miss. last month to view the installation o~ the Southern Vital Record Center, Inc. for the purpose of deciding whether the committee will recommend adoption of that program to the Ohio Bankers Associ a lion Council of Administration. This is not Maxine's first honor in the banking field. In 1963 she was one of 120hio women given recognition for the major role played by women in the field of banking. She was appointed to the first Women's Activities Committee of the Ohio Bankers Association serving on that committee for seven years, one as chairwoman. As a member of the National Association of Bank Women, Inc. , Maxine will appear on a p3J1el, "Think Education," at the spring meeting of the Ohio Group NABW at Granville on April 17. Daughter of Mrs. Anna Ogdin ' ' retired school teacher, and the late Kearney E. Ogdin, Maxine graduated from RuUand High School and the Columbus Business University before taking the position of secretary to Edison Hobstetter, who at that time had just been made president of the Pomeroy National Bank, on March 9, 1952. In 1961 she was named Acting Cashier and in 1963 was advanced to Cashier. She has also served as secretary to the Board of Directors of the bank for several years. f. graduate of the Ohio School of Banking and a believer that education should never cease, Maxine is currenUy taking American Institute of Ban~ courses. Career oriented as she is, Maxine's family still comes first. Camping, picnicking, and boating on the Ohio River with her husband, Charles, and their daughter, Karen Lynn, a freshman at Ohio State University, are favorite summer diversions. The family has thr~ . cats which they all enjoy - a white Angora and two strays which Karen found on the campus of Ohio State and brought home. Maxine's association with her daughter's young friends leads her to Mrs. Theiss Auxiliary Observes 25th Anniversary Entertains MIDDLEPORT - The 26th anniversary of the Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department was observed with a dinner Wednesda y night at OsCar's. During a meeting held following the dinner new officers were elected, Mrs. Don Low er~y, president ; Mrs. Everett Bachn.er, v1ce Church Group DORCAS - The Ladies Fellowsh ip of the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcas met in the home of M<->Bernice Theiss. Mrs . Emma Salser opened the meeting by conducting devulwns, the theme bein g "The Lord's Supper." Mrs. Hazel Carnahan offered prayer . The vice president, Mrs. Bermce :t'h CISs, conducted the president; MrS John Vrum::tn , l>Cirst. secretary-treasurer . A g1fl was presentea to Mrs. Raymond Kloes, rehrmg preSident. Others attendmg the dinner were Mrs James Daniels, Mrs. Ed Hag ge rty, Mrs. S1dney Russell, Mrs. Robert Byer, Mrs. Davia Zirkle, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Robert McEi hm ny, Mrs . Thomas p1;c.d lwm MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Harold Sauer, a teacher at the Kyger Creek High School, attended the recent Ohio Education Association seminar on outstanding curriculum projects sponsored by the O.E.A. Commission for · the Improvement of Education in TO SHOW SLIDES POMEROY - 'Fhe Rev. Edwin McLeod of Belpre will show pictw-es of the Holy Land and speak at the Portland United Methodist Church at 7:30 Tuesday night. The Rev. Mr. Me Leod 's presentation is par( of the Lenten services being conducted by the Portland-Great Bend-Morris Chapel Charge. Sunday e,vening services will be held at 7:30 at the Morris Chapel Church. The Easter sunrise service will be there also at 6 a.m. and the Eas~~ evemng service at the ~onuwu Church at 7:30p.m. Ohio. Mrs. &"' in r the wasseminar one of with 150 partictpants student aggression prOblems, curriculum on sex education and drug abuse, and the new partictpative management system being among the areas studied. Ralph H. Ojemann, director of the Child Education Psychology Department of the Educational Research Council of America, was the keynote speaker for the seminar. CARD PARTY APRIL 20 MIDDLEPORT - The annual card party of the Middleport Child Conservation League has been set fo/7:30 Tuesday, April 20, at the Middleport Elementary School. Door pnzes and.table prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Tickets are av~ilable for $1.25 from any member of the CCL or can be purchased at the door. •'••, t' 7 ~~~ B0 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter W~WIRE Laughter usuall y does not occur until after the 20th Lumps of sa lt were used Jimmy Angel, an Amen week of life, accordmg to Encan av1ator . discovered Ven - as money to pay ancient cyclopaedia ' Britannica . ezuela's Angel Falls m !937 Roman soldiers FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Come In and See Our New Scented Candles r---011!!!!-----------------------------------,;..-----·------------------. • m1 • lures e as s1zes want tnosl in ount •• 1,200 Holiday Work Planned ' Look them over. The wide line of Admiral · Color TV gives you beautiful reasons to buy in 1971 . Admiral offers the biggest picture in color .TV .. . new 25-inch Ad miral Solar Color. The big new picture is 100 percent brighter than any Admiral before Solar Color. New brighter color dots are surrounded by a black matrix for a brighter, sharper . picture. Behind it, is the new Admiral Solar Color system .. . the most significant advance in color TV technology. The 25" Solar Color picture tube is just part of the Admiral story. Features like Admiral Color Monitor that "remembers" key flesh tones and keeps them looking - itntintl S 50 9:~~::9 106 Butternut Mrs. Sauer Attends OEA Serr;nar By EUGENE V. RISHER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. -r1UPI )-U.S. forces probably will never again participate in BUILDING RAZED - One of Middleport's older business buildings, unoccupied for an offensive as large as the several years, located at the corner of South Third Ave. and Locust St (Rt: 7) is being torn recent South Vietnamese operadown. Herschel McClure is 1he owner. Richard Karr is operating the doz~r for Goeglein tions inside Labs, sources close Brothers. to President Nixon said Saturday. Hanoi now has been so severely crippled there will be no need for another such offensive within a year. And after that U.S. troop levels will month of April as Cancer Crusade month: The proclamation .I CANCER CRUSADE KICK-OFF-All demonstrations By United Press Internationa• ware m the past year atone. tracks. have been reduced to such an w-ges all residents of the two villages to support the aren't bad ones as was proven by the Youth of the Meigs In Jerusalem, two more extent that operations of this "There is no precedent in Haim Herzog , Israel's former educational and fund raising efforts of the American Cancer County Unit of the American Cancer Society·(YAC'S) when chief of a~my intelligence, said modern times, since the conclu- Israeli cabinet mmisters said magnitude could not be supportSociety as part of Cancer Control Mor.th m April. Wenda II they demonstrated Salurday afternoon in Pomeroy for the Saturday that Soviet involve- sion of World War II, for such Saturday that Egypt's latest ed . Hoover lS the chairman of the driv~. kick~!! of the annual Cancer Crusade. Middleport Mayor C. 1:his . is the assessment put ment in Egypt was now so mass1ve supplies of arms and proposals for reopening the 0 . Fisher and Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar proclaimed the massive that an Arab failure in equipment to one country in Suez Canal were absurd and forward in a background the Middle East could topple one year by any major nation, Wlacceptable to Israel. session by an administration East or West," Herzog said. sow-ce fljllliliar with President the Kremlin leaderliQp, Transport and Communica· "ft could be argued that In Jordan , Palestinian guerNixon's thinking as the Preslions Minister Shimon Peres rillas resumed their military Russia sees the maintenance of ident made final preparations offensive by blowing up brtdges the regime in Egypt as being a and Tourist Minister Moshe Kol for the troop withdrawal and railway tracks near the v1tal national interest," he said. joined deputy premier Y1gal program he will announce cap1tal of Amman, a Jordanian "The scope of the Soviet Allon and minister without Wednesday . VOL. VI NO. 10 SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 197.::..1_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-~PA..:.::G-=E =13 Interior Ministry spokesman mvolvement m Egypt is so portfolio, Israel Galili, in The assessment reflected massive that the failw-e of the rejecting the Egyptian propo- general optimism at the highest said. Herzog ~ a retired army ex1sting policy could endanger sals. levels that the administration's The Egy!ltian proposals, as program for winding down the general and military commen- the posilion of the existing tator for ·the Voice of Israel rulmg group in the Kremlin." cited by the Middle East News war is succeeding. · Agency, call for a lllllited. Reports from Amman, JorThe source would not specuradto, said in a broadcast from Jerusalem that Sov1et penetra- dan, said Palestinian guerrillas cease-fire to be accompanied by late on what withdrawal rate tion of Egypt "has been set off explosive charges under the first step in a total Israeli the President will order . He conducted with a single-minded- 10 bridges in the Amman area . Withdrawal. Then the canal said no final decision had been Fire Base 6 ts situated 12 Central Highlands base at U S. a1r raids. A government spokesman would be opened with Egyptian made as late as Friday. But By KENNETH BRADDICK ness as impressive as it ts miles east of a point where the U.S. and South Vietnamese Ple1ku and a veteran of the big SAIGON (UP!)-Field reports troops on the east bank in the said the explosions damaged Nixon earlier said the withdraalarming.'' borders of Cambodia, South Saturday said South Vietna- CommuniSt Tel offensive m commanders had said the former Israeli-held positions. some of the bridges. He also He was commentmg on a wal will continue at least as V1etnam and Laos meet, and it Peres said if Israel accepted fast or faster than the current mese defenders and U.S. air 1966. "!used to talk a lot about Alhed offensives into Cambodia commands control of major report by the Institute of smd that six mines planted by power have killed almost 1,200 Tel '66. l don't anymore. last year and Laos last month Strategic Studies in London this the guerrillas exploded under this proposal it . would be pullback of 12,500 troops per suppl y lines . It defends the North Vietnamese in !ow- days Charlie (the Commumsts 1 has had wrecked Hanoi 's supply committing a military disaster. railway tracks at the Jaber week which said the Soviets month. li nes and preempted any major South Vietnamese base at Dak of heavy combat around Fire got his stuff toge ther ." had supplied Egypt with $2 sta\ion near Amman and Kol sa1d it was an absurd and The President was said to spnng offenstve by Norlh To where one of the big battles Death Tolls · Base 6 on South Vietnam's ridiculous proposal. destroyed about 54 yards of billion worth ·of military hardbelieve that the Laotian opera· Field reports said 1,160 North V~etnamcse units. But the of the V1etnam War was fought Central Highlands. Hanoi aplion was ext1·emely damaging peared to have launched its Vietnamese had been kdled at ferocity of the attack that Ill 1967. to Hanoi even though it was Ma1 Gen . Ngo Dzu, commanFire Base 6. South Vietnamese began last Wednesday on Fire spring offensive early. terminated sooner than had der of South Vietnamese troops "The war IS here·," sa1d Maj. losses·were placed at 143 k1lled Base G indicated that some been hoped. v on the highlands, said as many Jerry Wagner, 31, of Stuart, or wounded and Lwo Amenl!ans North Vietnamese were well It, coupled with the Allied as 4,500 North Vietnamese Fla:, commander or the U.S. were reported lost in the fight. equipped for a large assault on sweeps in Cambodia, has left troops were in the area oi Fire 57th Assault Helicopter Compa- Most of the Commumsl dead at least one important Allied purpose of the hearing will be to ever, to a probable line of ftre the North Vietnamese so weak COLUMBUS (UP!) Base 6 and that his men must ny operating out of the mam were apparently the resul t of pos1Li on . Members of the Dhto General from the lawmakers 011 the pro- study the controversial Ohio they cannot mount a major hold the outpost along a Assembly will be offtcially at posed programs and monetary Plan which would have students challenge for a year<l.nd a half, ndgehnc at all costs. attending slate schools pay back recess next week but legislators outlays. the source said. " If we lose the ridge, Dak To Although Hanoi could create are expected to get down to State Schools Superintendent the state subsidy of about $3,000 will, be under siege," Dzu told CLEVELAND ( UPI) - A after graduation. incidents in ~everal spots, it brass tacks on Gov . John J. Martin Essex, for instance, was United Airlines 727 jet plane UP! correspondent Robert Sulli· · Board of Regents Chancellor slated to appear before the was thought to be particularly Gilligan's proposed budget in took off from Cleveland van. " If they can take (Fire House Health, Education and John D. Millett has been cau- weak in the Mekong Delta and committee hearings. Hopkins International airport Base) 6 they can dominate Oak tious in his remarks on the the region around Saigon and State Finance Director Harold Welfare Committee. Saturday lor Miami" with to." A meeting sure to bring con- governor's proposal, but he has have virtually no capability for Hovey has been the prime "Suicide Men" s m o k l n g p a ssen•ger s spokesman for the governor's flicting ideas will be the House strongly advocated a stop to the launching sustained offensives Dzu, describing some of the seg regated from nonspiralling tuition costs. Gilligan in the I and II Corps areas in budget in committee hearings Education committee when it attacking North Vietnamese as smokers. ' thus far . Experts in each field confers with the Board of Reg- contends tuition costs could be tlie Central Highlands and five CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A policy should be that there IS one Pete Wllllams, manager of "s uici~e men," said the offennorthern ·provinces. were scheduled this week, how- ents Wednesdaymorning . Prime contained under his plan . leading Republican on the Sen- government on the mainland of c~s tomer services for United sive began a month Bf!.O in an ate Foreign Relations Commit- Chma and another on the island here said he received a attemp t by Hanoi to "fix" tee urged the United States of Taiwan. " request Friday morning from South Vietnamese troops so Case satd the United States Saturday to stop opposing the United President Edward that they could not press with should not declare itself eithe1· admission of Red Chma to the Carl,son to section off a the offensive which was under United Nations and open trade for or against eventual reumfi- portion of the plane for non- way then against the Ho Chl callon of Taiwan and the mainw1th Peking . smokel's because one of the Mminh Trail in Laos. land or the eventual evolution · Sen. Clifford P. Case, R·N.J. , That offensive ended last passengers, Dr. David Gitlin SAN CLEMENTE , Calif. 1dent was taking the action from the stockade and confined Calley and his sentence. satd 1n remarks prepared for of two separate states. of Cleveland, might suffer week arid Saigon communiques 1UPI )-Presidenl Nixon an- under his authority as Com- to his quarters at Ft. Benning, "We should be prepared to the 25th annual World Affairs heart tr.ouble because of the had reported that the Laos . . nounced Saturday he would mander-in-Chief and the super- Ga ., until the rPview is The case would then proceed accept whatever occurs in the campaign destroyed more than smoke. completed. through the Court of Military Institute he was not '" favor of personally review the murder ior convening officer. Ordinati· long run from the natural play 170,000 tons of CommWlist . d th C 1 f keepmg Red Chma out of the The first step of the review Revlew an e our o ,. · of political forces, provided ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.' conviction of Lt. William L. ly the secretary of the Army . um·ted Nat 10ns. munitions. .. would be for the convening Military Appeals. Then the case 1 k' th "t Ch' , that the wishes of the people of Calley Jr. and make the final would make the final review. Military sources said at least n rna mg e. wo • ma Ta1wan are respected," Case He sairj Nixon made his authority, in this case Lt. Gen. would go to the President Judgment on his sentence. 1,000 South Vietnamese reinpolicy' Case said the . Umted added. Nixon acted after an unprece- deciswn Friday night after Albert Connor, commander of tnstead of the secretary of the States "should recogmze the forcements have been thrown dented outpouring of public lengthy study and conversations the 3rd Army- to have his Army. the usual nrocedure. The Case cited a "more favorable 1 ,s Repu bl'1c of Ch'ma· h peope into the battle around Fire ld be reduced ,ut (R d Ch' ) judge advocate examine the septence cou th l ·t· sentiment in behalf of the 27- with several cabinet officers. period" in relations with Red Base 6, an indication or the · d t t · th e ma as e eg1 tmate Ehrlichman said Nixon's deci- military court's fmdings on no t raise a any s ep m e government of the Chinese China, and said the United year-old infantry officer who importance Saigon attaches to was sentenced to life impcison- swn should in no way xefiect on both the guilt or innoce~c~ of ~rocess. mainland with the aim of es- States has established a mech· it. ment last Wednesday for the the merits of the case. tablishing full diplomatic rela- anism for talking with the Field reports said North "The significance of this murder of 22 Vietnam ese Chinese at Warsaw, Poland. tions." Vietnamese troops seized the announcement today is that civilians at My Lai . "Yet we can do more ," Case He acknowledged Peking and NEWARK,N. J. (UP!) - The base Wednesday with Soutll ·John D. Ehrlichman, a top before the sentence is put into Taipei would critjcize his posi- said. " For a· start we should Newa rk teachers strike was Vietnamese troops recapturing Nixon aide, told newsmen that operation the 'President will tion which both reject, but add- further loosen the restrictions on mne weeks old Saturday and 1t on Thursday . The action due to "widespread public personally review the case and ed, "the time has come to stop trade and allow China to be despite a tentative wage set- Saturday was described as'back interest" the President felt that will make the !mal decision, " pretending that the government treated in the same way as the tlement it may be another two and forth . · ' WASHINGTON (UP() .President Ehrlichman said. a "different quality of reviewof the Republic of China on Tai· Soviet Union . This would permtl weeks before the city's 60,000 Nixon awakened in the middle of the night "The President here. is in non-legal, non-technical wan represents 650million main- commerce in all non-strategic school children are back in the in anguish over the case of Lt. William L. ought to be part of this process effect evoking his inherent land Chmese . It does not and will goods." classrooms. powers as Commander-in-Chief before any sentence becomes Calley Jr., and at that point decided to free not. School Board President Jesse in a review process that is not operative." "The basis of United States him from the stockade, White House Jacobs, angered because-llle Strict Abortion technically legal. He intends to Heart Quality teachers were "trying to dicsources said Saturday. Exactly what extra quality add that extra legal ingredient tate" to him, refused to call The sources said Nixon felt compassion tins Presidential review would to the review process prior to Laws are Orfilered School - Board members for Calley because of the young officer's DIES IN HOSPITAL bring to the controversial case the time the sentence goes into together Sunday to vote on the AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Glen ordeal. He also wanted to show respect for - the longest in the history of effect." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. proposed settlement. By ROBERT KAYLOR Klein, 43, Fairlawn, died iUPI ) - President Nixon has other American combat soldiers and was Presidential Order military trials- is "in the heart NEW DELHI (UPl)-lndia is Saturday in the emergency ordered military hospitals to The Newark Teachers Union trying to cut the Pakistan of the man," Ehrlichman said.' On Thursday, the President concerned that the U. S. uniform might be room of Akron City Hospital comply with the generally more (NTU), in turn, refused to take army's air link to embatUed Ehtlichman said the Pres- ordered that Calley be removed tarnished as a symbol. after a three-car crash in restnchve state laws' on a membership ratification vote East Pakistan, an authoritative The sources denied that Nixon was until the board acted first. suburban Fairlawn. abortion, 11 was disclosed That meant there could be no government source said Saturresponding to the huge outpouring of public Saturday. end Qf the strike before Wed· day. Pakistan accused India of sentiment in Calley's behalf. Wires and A White House spokesman nesday at the earliest. On also interferring with Its sea ca Its poured into the White House at a rate KILLED IN CRASH said that the Chief Executive Thursday the schools begin the traffic by har~ssing a merchant By United Press International military," Herbert R. Rainwa· of 100 to 1 in sympathy for Calley. MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) - sent a directive to the Pentagon Easter recess, which will not ship. Protests against the Lt. ter, commander-in-chief of the "It was the President's own idea ·and The Indian government William P. Fuchs,'52, Massillon', striking down a more liberal end until Monday, April 19, 11 William Calley Jr. verdict Veterans of Foreign Wars, said was killed early Saturday in a policy on abortions at military weeks 'biter the start of the sow-ce said the government decision," the sources said; continued Saturday in the form following the President's an}{/) ' •one-car crash on Ohio 241 just hospitals . The Pentagon policy walk'J,Ilt by the city's 4,400 was trying to persuade-Ceylon of draft board resignations, pro- nouncement. "President Nixto refuse to ' allow Pakistani was promulgated July 31, 1970. public school teachers. west of here. Calley legislative action and on's astute judgment in the planes to refuel at Colombo past has demonstrated he is Gainesvllle women 's clubs held about200 persons in a _mile-long street demonstrations. aitport. The Western Whit~ouse truly concerned anq an aware a "free Calley" petition gather· march sponsored by "ConThe planes, forbidden to fly ing at Citizens Field, while in cerned Citizens for Calley.'' announced that Presid t Nixon leader ." ove1· Indian territory ; now would personally, rev the Two more draft boards - the Jacksonville, the conservative The Concerned Citizens also · refuel at Colombo on the long t . case o! the 27-year~ld Army McDuffie County (Ga.) and Citizens Council held a six-block have collected about 20,000 signatures asking the President CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) Austin announced the forma- urdinal¥.<1 effort around the trip around the southern tip of officer and make the final Pike County (lll.)- resigned in march through downtown . the subcontinent when retur-Strip mining abolitionists, bat- lion of a ·new, consolidated state., The . Orlando Sentinel and to free Calley. protest of the conviction. The decision on the sentence. Aiso attending were R~p. Ken ning from East Pakistan to Jaines R. Herrlrig, a World tle weary after a tough, but . "West Virginia Citizens to AbolPresidential aides said the McDuffie resignation brought to Orlanqo Star reported t~at Hechler, D-W. va., who detailed West Pakistan. The east and President had decided to 11 the. number of Georgia draft 20,041 persons have signed a War II veteran from Chad- futile, legislative light, pasued ish Strip Mining," made-up of. his bill to abolish stnp mining west wings are divided by ·1,000 exercise his discretionary pow- boards with members who have :•free Calley" petition both bourn, N.C., sent his discharge to regroup Saturday, and began smaller groups from around the natio nwide, which is in the miles of Indian territory. es as Commander-in-Chief · resigned or refused to issue papers hav~ been carrying the papers to the Defense Depart- anew a campaign to ban strip state. This new group, he said, House of Representatives, out- Diplomatic sources in New ment. ''I'm proud of my mining during the 1972 legisla- "will have a very profound ef· past two days. because of the "Widespread draft orHers. discharge but I don't want it in live session. ' feet on persons in public life ." spoken Department of Natw-al -Delhi said the situation in East Two resolutions were intro· Apathy Protest . public interest" in the case of Led by the Rev. Richard Aus· ,Purpose of the meeting was Resources official Norman Wil- Pakistan, where civil war broke · · Calley; who was convicted and ·duced in the Maryland House of -In Corpus Christi, Tex., about my house if they don't let Iiams, and· various members of .out nine days ago, was still sentenced to life imprisonment Delegates. One urged the lO people showed up at Delmar Calley go;• Herring said. He tin of the "Citizens to Abolish' three fold, Austm said: 1 for the murder of 22 Vietna- President to ·use executive · Junior College and deplored the called .upon others to do Stnp Mining," and Secr~tary of' - To analyze what was done the. West Virginia Legislature, difficult to assess but that the . Slate John D. Rockefeller IV , in the legislature this past ses- mcluding Sen . Si Galperi~, D· fakistan army seemed .in clemency in the case. The other apath}:Pl the city. A heavy rain likewise. mese civilians in My LaL Kanawha, whose a.bolition l;lill in control ,of the so~thern portion ln New York, a group calling groups from throughout the SIOn. · . praised Nixon for getting Calley broke up the ~ally within VFlW Approval itself the Silent Majority MJuntaln State converged on - To exchange ideas Wllh Ihe las t session sparked more of the count1·y w1th the rebels "! am sure we'll all feel o.ut of the Ft. Benning stoc~ade. minutes. In Flonda, protests were Spartanburg, N.C. , Mayor Mobilization Committee distri- . Morris Harvey College here for other groups, involved m 1he controvcrsy in the Mountain[ h11ldtng Sl!~ne towns a~d conbetter knowing Ute final deciState than any lither piece of trol!mg !IIUL'll of the lerntory In sion, will be made by the lodged in Jacksonville, Gaines- Rubert Stoddard and Council- buted "free Calley" buttons and day . long workshops and •dis· anti-strip mine movement. the northern ~ector . ' · - And, to form an over-all en- lcJ,!ishHiun in years . PresidCJl\ rather than the ville and Orlando.. A.coalition of man Howard Harvey joined petitipns urging Nixon. to do ·sp. cussi(•ns. · •• Sov.iets in D.eep Bnghl tuhps and colorful daisies echo the eternal miracle of Easter in this graceful floral arrangement We'll dehver to yuur home ... or anywhere in the Umted States through Florafax. The1ss, served refreshments to the above and Mrs. Grella Carnahan, Mrs. Edna Knopp, Mrs. Hattie Painter, Mrs Paul A. Sellers and Mrs Bonme The1ss. believe that we "shouldn't hesitate to trust the future to the youth of today." She IS convinced that the " nicest people in the world live in Meigs County" and that ' the nalural environment is unsurpassed. Are Out ... aglow with the promise of another spring annex. The hostess, Mrs. Bernice • · -- V!SIT PARENTS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burton and children or Norfolk, Va. are v1s1ting m Middleport with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dodson, and his parents of Mason, W. Va. @~tf-' ;:::!!Vvtorn Mrs . Belle Theiss , secretary, an d Mrs. Josephtne Smi th, treasurer, gave the1r reports . The Ladi es Fellowship authorized,the treasurer to give to the church treasurer $50 to help on the assessments to the Conference. The fellowshtp also made plans to serve lunch at a public auc tioRsale to b~ heldat Beavers Corners Saiurday, April 3, and to serve breakfast Easter mormng in the church r J-r r l!@i;'ll , business meeting. Maxine Griffith Attacks 2 3 Case Favoring Ordmary Admiral 2 China Policy Solar dot s. Black Matrix natural when you change channels or the station changes cameras; Admiral AFC that locks in a perfect color signal at the flick of a switch; solid state· vacuum tube engine'ering in every Admiral color set for greater depen dability, less heat built-up and better picture definition; matching decorator carts packed with most portable _models at rio extra cost; new slide controls. 1 Nixon to Judge Calley 1. Ea rl y Amcncan, ~. Spamsh and 3. Contemporary styling, all with 25 " (diag.) Solar Color. 4. Admiral 25" (diag.) Solar Color in Medi terranean. 5. 20" (diag.) Contemporary in walnut finish, 6. 20 " (diag. ) portab le in walnut grain vinyl with roll-about stand. 7. 12" (diag.) portable in black and silver. 8.18 " portable with roll-about stand. 9. 23" (diag.) Solar Color in Mediterranean styling with pecan finish. 10. 16' (diag.) portable in black and sil verfi nish.11.16' (diag. I portable in ~<alnut grain finish w1th roll-about stand. There's zip in the wrap look Tempers Continue You 'll rea lly collect co mpl1ments when you wear th 1s gently wrapped style. On a heel that's perfect for parties, dates or a ny President in Anguish spec1al occa sion . White Bone Air Link Navy I Bla cl\ Paten t { Attacked - Protests Mount M at c h• n p~ HanU tJ<~~: ill • • • Abo tiOnists m Breather '· Chapman's Shoes 1 Next DOor to 'Elberfelds POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT,-OHIO FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS �'. :• .~ N :, ·... :•··: · '· ;·. ; ,. '" · ,.~ : : · ".'i , ' ..,· .·. ' ... " ,., ~ .. ) ·. · ., · · : '·' ·:· Personality PrOfile POMEROY - Maxine Griffith has the distinction of being the first woman in Ohio to be named to the Bank Operations Committee of the Ohio Bankers Associa lion - a nd the Women's Lib movement can claim no credit. · The appointment was made solely on the basis of excellence a~d dedication to her role in the field of banking. Maxine's career at the Pomeroy National Bank has spanned almost 30 years and is a story of advancement from secretary to the president to Cashier of the bank. Her recent appoinlment to the Bank Operations Committee took her to Jackson. Miss. last month to view the installation o~ the Southern Vital Record Center, Inc. for the purpose of deciding whether the committee will recommend adoption of that program to the Ohio Bankers Associ a lion Council of Administration. This is not Maxine's first honor in the banking field. In 1963 she was one of 120hio women given recognition for the major role played by women in the field of banking. She was appointed to the first Women's Activities Committee of the Ohio Bankers Association serving on that committee for seven years, one as chairwoman. As a member of the National Association of Bank Women, Inc. , Maxine will appear on a p3J1el, "Think Education," at the spring meeting of the Ohio Group NABW at Granville on April 17. Daughter of Mrs. Anna Ogdin ' ' retired school teacher, and the late Kearney E. Ogdin, Maxine graduated from RuUand High School and the Columbus Business University before taking the position of secretary to Edison Hobstetter, who at that time had just been made president of the Pomeroy National Bank, on March 9, 1952. In 1961 she was named Acting Cashier and in 1963 was advanced to Cashier. She has also served as secretary to the Board of Directors of the bank for several years. f. graduate of the Ohio School of Banking and a believer that education should never cease, Maxine is currenUy taking American Institute of Ban~ courses. Career oriented as she is, Maxine's family still comes first. Camping, picnicking, and boating on the Ohio River with her husband, Charles, and their daughter, Karen Lynn, a freshman at Ohio State University, are favorite summer diversions. The family has thr~ . cats which they all enjoy - a white Angora and two strays which Karen found on the campus of Ohio State and brought home. Maxine's association with her daughter's young friends leads her to Mrs. Theiss Auxiliary Observes 25th Anniversary Entertains MIDDLEPORT - The 26th anniversary of the Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department was observed with a dinner Wednesda y night at OsCar's. During a meeting held following the dinner new officers were elected, Mrs. Don Low er~y, president ; Mrs. Everett Bachn.er, v1ce Church Group DORCAS - The Ladies Fellowsh ip of the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcas met in the home of M<->Bernice Theiss. Mrs . Emma Salser opened the meeting by conducting devulwns, the theme bein g "The Lord's Supper." Mrs. Hazel Carnahan offered prayer . The vice president, Mrs. Bermce :t'h CISs, conducted the president; MrS John Vrum::tn , l>Cirst. secretary-treasurer . A g1fl was presentea to Mrs. Raymond Kloes, rehrmg preSident. Others attendmg the dinner were Mrs James Daniels, Mrs. Ed Hag ge rty, Mrs. S1dney Russell, Mrs. Robert Byer, Mrs. Davia Zirkle, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Robert McEi hm ny, Mrs . Thomas p1;c.d lwm MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Harold Sauer, a teacher at the Kyger Creek High School, attended the recent Ohio Education Association seminar on outstanding curriculum projects sponsored by the O.E.A. Commission for · the Improvement of Education in TO SHOW SLIDES POMEROY - 'Fhe Rev. Edwin McLeod of Belpre will show pictw-es of the Holy Land and speak at the Portland United Methodist Church at 7:30 Tuesday night. The Rev. Mr. Me Leod 's presentation is par( of the Lenten services being conducted by the Portland-Great Bend-Morris Chapel Charge. Sunday e,vening services will be held at 7:30 at the Morris Chapel Church. The Easter sunrise service will be there also at 6 a.m. and the Eas~~ evemng service at the ~onuwu Church at 7:30p.m. Ohio. Mrs. &"' in r the wasseminar one of with 150 partictpants student aggression prOblems, curriculum on sex education and drug abuse, and the new partictpative management system being among the areas studied. Ralph H. Ojemann, director of the Child Education Psychology Department of the Educational Research Council of America, was the keynote speaker for the seminar. CARD PARTY APRIL 20 MIDDLEPORT - The annual card party of the Middleport Child Conservation League has been set fo/7:30 Tuesday, April 20, at the Middleport Elementary School. Door pnzes and.table prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Tickets are av~ilable for $1.25 from any member of the CCL or can be purchased at the door. •'••, t' 7 ~~~ B0 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter W~WIRE Laughter usuall y does not occur until after the 20th Lumps of sa lt were used Jimmy Angel, an Amen week of life, accordmg to Encan av1ator . discovered Ven - as money to pay ancient cyclopaedia ' Britannica . ezuela's Angel Falls m !937 Roman soldiers FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Come In and See Our New Scented Candles r---011!!!!-----------------------------------,;..-----·------------------. • m1 • lures e as s1zes want tnosl in ount •• 1,200 Holiday Work Planned ' Look them over. The wide line of Admiral · Color TV gives you beautiful reasons to buy in 1971 . Admiral offers the biggest picture in color .TV .. . new 25-inch Ad miral Solar Color. The big new picture is 100 percent brighter than any Admiral before Solar Color. New brighter color dots are surrounded by a black matrix for a brighter, sharper . picture. Behind it, is the new Admiral Solar Color system .. . the most significant advance in color TV technology. The 25" Solar Color picture tube is just part of the Admiral story. Features like Admiral Color Monitor that "remembers" key flesh tones and keeps them looking - itntintl S 50 9:~~::9 106 Butternut Mrs. Sauer Attends OEA Serr;nar By EUGENE V. RISHER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. -r1UPI )-U.S. forces probably will never again participate in BUILDING RAZED - One of Middleport's older business buildings, unoccupied for an offensive as large as the several years, located at the corner of South Third Ave. and Locust St (Rt: 7) is being torn recent South Vietnamese operadown. Herschel McClure is 1he owner. Richard Karr is operating the doz~r for Goeglein tions inside Labs, sources close Brothers. to President Nixon said Saturday. Hanoi now has been so severely crippled there will be no need for another such offensive within a year. And after that U.S. troop levels will month of April as Cancer Crusade month: The proclamation .I CANCER CRUSADE KICK-OFF-All demonstrations By United Press Internationa• ware m the past year atone. tracks. have been reduced to such an w-ges all residents of the two villages to support the aren't bad ones as was proven by the Youth of the Meigs In Jerusalem, two more extent that operations of this "There is no precedent in Haim Herzog , Israel's former educational and fund raising efforts of the American Cancer County Unit of the American Cancer Society·(YAC'S) when chief of a~my intelligence, said modern times, since the conclu- Israeli cabinet mmisters said magnitude could not be supportSociety as part of Cancer Control Mor.th m April. Wenda II they demonstrated Salurday afternoon in Pomeroy for the Saturday that Soviet involve- sion of World War II, for such Saturday that Egypt's latest ed . Hoover lS the chairman of the driv~. kick~!! of the annual Cancer Crusade. Middleport Mayor C. 1:his . is the assessment put ment in Egypt was now so mass1ve supplies of arms and proposals for reopening the 0 . Fisher and Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar proclaimed the massive that an Arab failure in equipment to one country in Suez Canal were absurd and forward in a background the Middle East could topple one year by any major nation, Wlacceptable to Israel. session by an administration East or West," Herzog said. sow-ce fljllliliar with President the Kremlin leaderliQp, Transport and Communica· "ft could be argued that In Jordan , Palestinian guerNixon's thinking as the Preslions Minister Shimon Peres rillas resumed their military Russia sees the maintenance of ident made final preparations offensive by blowing up brtdges the regime in Egypt as being a and Tourist Minister Moshe Kol for the troop withdrawal and railway tracks near the v1tal national interest," he said. joined deputy premier Y1gal program he will announce cap1tal of Amman, a Jordanian "The scope of the Soviet Allon and minister without Wednesday . VOL. VI NO. 10 SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 197.::..1_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-~PA..:.::G-=E =13 Interior Ministry spokesman mvolvement m Egypt is so portfolio, Israel Galili, in The assessment reflected massive that the failw-e of the rejecting the Egyptian propo- general optimism at the highest said. Herzog ~ a retired army ex1sting policy could endanger sals. levels that the administration's The Egy!ltian proposals, as program for winding down the general and military commen- the posilion of the existing tator for ·the Voice of Israel rulmg group in the Kremlin." cited by the Middle East News war is succeeding. · Agency, call for a lllllited. Reports from Amman, JorThe source would not specuradto, said in a broadcast from Jerusalem that Sov1et penetra- dan, said Palestinian guerrillas cease-fire to be accompanied by late on what withdrawal rate tion of Egypt "has been set off explosive charges under the first step in a total Israeli the President will order . He conducted with a single-minded- 10 bridges in the Amman area . Withdrawal. Then the canal said no final decision had been Fire Base 6 ts situated 12 Central Highlands base at U S. a1r raids. A government spokesman would be opened with Egyptian made as late as Friday. But By KENNETH BRADDICK ness as impressive as it ts miles east of a point where the U.S. and South Vietnamese Ple1ku and a veteran of the big SAIGON (UP!)-Field reports troops on the east bank in the said the explosions damaged Nixon earlier said the withdraalarming.'' borders of Cambodia, South Saturday said South Vietna- CommuniSt Tel offensive m commanders had said the former Israeli-held positions. some of the bridges. He also He was commentmg on a wal will continue at least as V1etnam and Laos meet, and it Peres said if Israel accepted fast or faster than the current mese defenders and U.S. air 1966. "!used to talk a lot about Alhed offensives into Cambodia commands control of major report by the Institute of smd that six mines planted by power have killed almost 1,200 Tel '66. l don't anymore. last year and Laos last month Strategic Studies in London this the guerrillas exploded under this proposal it . would be pullback of 12,500 troops per suppl y lines . It defends the North Vietnamese in !ow- days Charlie (the Commumsts 1 has had wrecked Hanoi 's supply committing a military disaster. railway tracks at the Jaber week which said the Soviets month. li nes and preempted any major South Vietnamese base at Dak of heavy combat around Fire got his stuff toge ther ." had supplied Egypt with $2 sta\ion near Amman and Kol sa1d it was an absurd and The President was said to spnng offenstve by Norlh To where one of the big battles Death Tolls · Base 6 on South Vietnam's ridiculous proposal. destroyed about 54 yards of billion worth ·of military hardbelieve that the Laotian opera· Field reports said 1,160 North V~etnamcse units. But the of the V1etnam War was fought Central Highlands. Hanoi aplion was ext1·emely damaging peared to have launched its Vietnamese had been kdled at ferocity of the attack that Ill 1967. to Hanoi even though it was Ma1 Gen . Ngo Dzu, commanFire Base 6. South Vietnamese began last Wednesday on Fire spring offensive early. terminated sooner than had der of South Vietnamese troops "The war IS here·," sa1d Maj. losses·were placed at 143 k1lled Base G indicated that some been hoped. v on the highlands, said as many Jerry Wagner, 31, of Stuart, or wounded and Lwo Amenl!ans North Vietnamese were well It, coupled with the Allied as 4,500 North Vietnamese Fla:, commander or the U.S. were reported lost in the fight. equipped for a large assault on sweeps in Cambodia, has left troops were in the area oi Fire 57th Assault Helicopter Compa- Most of the Commumsl dead at least one important Allied purpose of the hearing will be to ever, to a probable line of ftre the North Vietnamese so weak COLUMBUS (UP!) Base 6 and that his men must ny operating out of the mam were apparently the resul t of pos1Li on . Members of the Dhto General from the lawmakers 011 the pro- study the controversial Ohio they cannot mount a major hold the outpost along a Assembly will be offtcially at posed programs and monetary Plan which would have students challenge for a year<l.nd a half, ndgehnc at all costs. attending slate schools pay back recess next week but legislators outlays. the source said. " If we lose the ridge, Dak To Although Hanoi could create are expected to get down to State Schools Superintendent the state subsidy of about $3,000 will, be under siege," Dzu told CLEVELAND ( UPI) - A after graduation. incidents in ~everal spots, it brass tacks on Gov . John J. Martin Essex, for instance, was United Airlines 727 jet plane UP! correspondent Robert Sulli· · Board of Regents Chancellor slated to appear before the was thought to be particularly Gilligan's proposed budget in took off from Cleveland van. " If they can take (Fire House Health, Education and John D. Millett has been cau- weak in the Mekong Delta and committee hearings. Hopkins International airport Base) 6 they can dominate Oak tious in his remarks on the the region around Saigon and State Finance Director Harold Welfare Committee. Saturday lor Miami" with to." A meeting sure to bring con- governor's proposal, but he has have virtually no capability for Hovey has been the prime "Suicide Men" s m o k l n g p a ssen•ger s spokesman for the governor's flicting ideas will be the House strongly advocated a stop to the launching sustained offensives Dzu, describing some of the seg regated from nonspiralling tuition costs. Gilligan in the I and II Corps areas in budget in committee hearings Education committee when it attacking North Vietnamese as smokers. ' thus far . Experts in each field confers with the Board of Reg- contends tuition costs could be tlie Central Highlands and five CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A policy should be that there IS one Pete Wllllams, manager of "s uici~e men," said the offennorthern ·provinces. were scheduled this week, how- ents Wednesdaymorning . Prime contained under his plan . leading Republican on the Sen- government on the mainland of c~s tomer services for United sive began a month Bf!.O in an ate Foreign Relations Commit- Chma and another on the island here said he received a attemp t by Hanoi to "fix" tee urged the United States of Taiwan. " request Friday morning from South Vietnamese troops so Case satd the United States Saturday to stop opposing the United President Edward that they could not press with should not declare itself eithe1· admission of Red Chma to the Carl,son to section off a the offensive which was under United Nations and open trade for or against eventual reumfi- portion of the plane for non- way then against the Ho Chl callon of Taiwan and the mainw1th Peking . smokel's because one of the Mminh Trail in Laos. land or the eventual evolution · Sen. Clifford P. Case, R·N.J. , That offensive ended last passengers, Dr. David Gitlin SAN CLEMENTE , Calif. 1dent was taking the action from the stockade and confined Calley and his sentence. satd 1n remarks prepared for of two separate states. of Cleveland, might suffer week arid Saigon communiques 1UPI )-Presidenl Nixon an- under his authority as Com- to his quarters at Ft. Benning, "We should be prepared to the 25th annual World Affairs heart tr.ouble because of the had reported that the Laos . . nounced Saturday he would mander-in-Chief and the super- Ga ., until the rPview is The case would then proceed accept whatever occurs in the campaign destroyed more than smoke. completed. through the Court of Military Institute he was not '" favor of personally review the murder ior convening officer. Ordinati· long run from the natural play 170,000 tons of CommWlist . d th C 1 f keepmg Red Chma out of the The first step of the review Revlew an e our o ,. · of political forces, provided ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.' conviction of Lt. William L. ly the secretary of the Army . um·ted Nat 10ns. munitions. .. would be for the convening Military Appeals. Then the case 1 k' th "t Ch' , that the wishes of the people of Calley Jr. and make the final would make the final review. Military sources said at least n rna mg e. wo • ma Ta1wan are respected," Case He sairj Nixon made his authority, in this case Lt. Gen. would go to the President Judgment on his sentence. 1,000 South Vietnamese reinpolicy' Case said the . Umted added. Nixon acted after an unprece- deciswn Friday night after Albert Connor, commander of tnstead of the secretary of the States "should recogmze the forcements have been thrown dented outpouring of public lengthy study and conversations the 3rd Army- to have his Army. the usual nrocedure. The Case cited a "more favorable 1 ,s Repu bl'1c of Ch'ma· h peope into the battle around Fire ld be reduced ,ut (R d Ch' ) judge advocate examine the septence cou th l ·t· sentiment in behalf of the 27- with several cabinet officers. period" in relations with Red Base 6, an indication or the · d t t · th e ma as e eg1 tmate Ehrlichman said Nixon's deci- military court's fmdings on no t raise a any s ep m e government of the Chinese China, and said the United year-old infantry officer who importance Saigon attaches to was sentenced to life impcison- swn should in no way xefiect on both the guilt or innoce~c~ of ~rocess. mainland with the aim of es- States has established a mech· it. ment last Wednesday for the the merits of the case. tablishing full diplomatic rela- anism for talking with the Field reports said North "The significance of this murder of 22 Vietnam ese Chinese at Warsaw, Poland. tions." Vietnamese troops seized the announcement today is that civilians at My Lai . "Yet we can do more ," Case He acknowledged Peking and NEWARK,N. J. (UP!) - The base Wednesday with Soutll ·John D. Ehrlichman, a top before the sentence is put into Taipei would critjcize his posi- said. " For a· start we should Newa rk teachers strike was Vietnamese troops recapturing Nixon aide, told newsmen that operation the 'President will tion which both reject, but add- further loosen the restrictions on mne weeks old Saturday and 1t on Thursday . The action due to "widespread public personally review the case and ed, "the time has come to stop trade and allow China to be despite a tentative wage set- Saturday was described as'back interest" the President felt that will make the !mal decision, " pretending that the government treated in the same way as the tlement it may be another two and forth . · ' WASHINGTON (UP() .President Ehrlichman said. a "different quality of reviewof the Republic of China on Tai· Soviet Union . This would permtl weeks before the city's 60,000 Nixon awakened in the middle of the night "The President here. is in non-legal, non-technical wan represents 650million main- commerce in all non-strategic school children are back in the in anguish over the case of Lt. William L. ought to be part of this process effect evoking his inherent land Chmese . It does not and will goods." classrooms. powers as Commander-in-Chief before any sentence becomes Calley Jr., and at that point decided to free not. School Board President Jesse in a review process that is not operative." "The basis of United States him from the stockade, White House Jacobs, angered because-llle Strict Abortion technically legal. He intends to Heart Quality teachers were "trying to dicsources said Saturday. Exactly what extra quality add that extra legal ingredient tate" to him, refused to call The sources said Nixon felt compassion tins Presidential review would to the review process prior to Laws are Orfilered School - Board members for Calley because of the young officer's DIES IN HOSPITAL bring to the controversial case the time the sentence goes into together Sunday to vote on the AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Glen ordeal. He also wanted to show respect for - the longest in the history of effect." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. proposed settlement. By ROBERT KAYLOR Klein, 43, Fairlawn, died iUPI ) - President Nixon has other American combat soldiers and was Presidential Order military trials- is "in the heart NEW DELHI (UPl)-lndia is Saturday in the emergency ordered military hospitals to The Newark Teachers Union trying to cut the Pakistan of the man," Ehrlichman said.' On Thursday, the President concerned that the U. S. uniform might be room of Akron City Hospital comply with the generally more (NTU), in turn, refused to take army's air link to embatUed Ehtlichman said the Pres- ordered that Calley be removed tarnished as a symbol. after a three-car crash in restnchve state laws' on a membership ratification vote East Pakistan, an authoritative The sources denied that Nixon was until the board acted first. suburban Fairlawn. abortion, 11 was disclosed That meant there could be no government source said Saturresponding to the huge outpouring of public Saturday. end Qf the strike before Wed· day. Pakistan accused India of sentiment in Calley's behalf. Wires and A White House spokesman nesday at the earliest. On also interferring with Its sea ca Its poured into the White House at a rate KILLED IN CRASH said that the Chief Executive Thursday the schools begin the traffic by har~ssing a merchant By United Press International military," Herbert R. Rainwa· of 100 to 1 in sympathy for Calley. MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) - sent a directive to the Pentagon Easter recess, which will not ship. Protests against the Lt. ter, commander-in-chief of the "It was the President's own idea ·and The Indian government William P. Fuchs,'52, Massillon', striking down a more liberal end until Monday, April 19, 11 William Calley Jr. verdict Veterans of Foreign Wars, said was killed early Saturday in a policy on abortions at military weeks 'biter the start of the sow-ce said the government decision," the sources said; continued Saturday in the form following the President's an}{/) ' •one-car crash on Ohio 241 just hospitals . The Pentagon policy walk'J,Ilt by the city's 4,400 was trying to persuade-Ceylon of draft board resignations, pro- nouncement. "President Nixto refuse to ' allow Pakistani was promulgated July 31, 1970. public school teachers. west of here. Calley legislative action and on's astute judgment in the planes to refuel at Colombo past has demonstrated he is Gainesvllle women 's clubs held about200 persons in a _mile-long street demonstrations. aitport. The Western Whit~ouse truly concerned anq an aware a "free Calley" petition gather· march sponsored by "ConThe planes, forbidden to fly ing at Citizens Field, while in cerned Citizens for Calley.'' announced that Presid t Nixon leader ." ove1· Indian territory ; now would personally, rev the Two more draft boards - the Jacksonville, the conservative The Concerned Citizens also · refuel at Colombo on the long t . case o! the 27-year~ld Army McDuffie County (Ga.) and Citizens Council held a six-block have collected about 20,000 signatures asking the President CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) Austin announced the forma- urdinal¥.<1 effort around the trip around the southern tip of officer and make the final Pike County (lll.)- resigned in march through downtown . the subcontinent when retur-Strip mining abolitionists, bat- lion of a ·new, consolidated state., The . Orlando Sentinel and to free Calley. protest of the conviction. The decision on the sentence. Aiso attending were R~p. Ken ning from East Pakistan to Jaines R. Herrlrig, a World tle weary after a tough, but . "West Virginia Citizens to AbolPresidential aides said the McDuffie resignation brought to Orlanqo Star reported t~at Hechler, D-W. va., who detailed West Pakistan. The east and President had decided to 11 the. number of Georgia draft 20,041 persons have signed a War II veteran from Chad- futile, legislative light, pasued ish Strip Mining," made-up of. his bill to abolish stnp mining west wings are divided by ·1,000 exercise his discretionary pow- boards with members who have :•free Calley" petition both bourn, N.C., sent his discharge to regroup Saturday, and began smaller groups from around the natio nwide, which is in the miles of Indian territory. es as Commander-in-Chief · resigned or refused to issue papers hav~ been carrying the papers to the Defense Depart- anew a campaign to ban strip state. This new group, he said, House of Representatives, out- Diplomatic sources in New ment. ''I'm proud of my mining during the 1972 legisla- "will have a very profound ef· past two days. because of the "Widespread draft orHers. discharge but I don't want it in live session. ' feet on persons in public life ." spoken Department of Natw-al -Delhi said the situation in East Two resolutions were intro· Apathy Protest . public interest" in the case of Led by the Rev. Richard Aus· ,Purpose of the meeting was Resources official Norman Wil- Pakistan, where civil war broke · · Calley; who was convicted and ·duced in the Maryland House of -In Corpus Christi, Tex., about my house if they don't let Iiams, and· various members of .out nine days ago, was still sentenced to life imprisonment Delegates. One urged the lO people showed up at Delmar Calley go;• Herring said. He tin of the "Citizens to Abolish' three fold, Austm said: 1 for the murder of 22 Vietna- President to ·use executive · Junior College and deplored the called .upon others to do Stnp Mining," and Secr~tary of' - To analyze what was done the. West Virginia Legislature, difficult to assess but that the . Slate John D. Rockefeller IV , in the legislature this past ses- mcluding Sen . Si Galperi~, D· fakistan army seemed .in clemency in the case. The other apath}:Pl the city. A heavy rain likewise. mese civilians in My LaL Kanawha, whose a.bolition l;lill in control ,of the so~thern portion ln New York, a group calling groups from throughout the SIOn. · . praised Nixon for getting Calley broke up the ~ally within VFlW Approval itself the Silent Majority MJuntaln State converged on - To exchange ideas Wllh Ihe las t session sparked more of the count1·y w1th the rebels "! am sure we'll all feel o.ut of the Ft. Benning stoc~ade. minutes. In Flonda, protests were Spartanburg, N.C. , Mayor Mobilization Committee distri- . Morris Harvey College here for other groups, involved m 1he controvcrsy in the Mountain[ h11ldtng Sl!~ne towns a~d conbetter knowing Ute final deciState than any lither piece of trol!mg !IIUL'll of the lerntory In sion, will be made by the lodged in Jacksonville, Gaines- Rubert Stoddard and Council- buted "free Calley" buttons and day . long workshops and •dis· anti-strip mine movement. the northern ~ector . ' · - And, to form an over-all en- lcJ,!ishHiun in years . PresidCJl\ rather than the ville and Orlando.. A.coalition of man Howard Harvey joined petitipns urging Nixon. to do ·sp. cussi(•ns. · •• Sov.iets in D.eep Bnghl tuhps and colorful daisies echo the eternal miracle of Easter in this graceful floral arrangement We'll dehver to yuur home ... or anywhere in the Umted States through Florafax. The1ss, served refreshments to the above and Mrs. Grella Carnahan, Mrs. Edna Knopp, Mrs. Hattie Painter, Mrs Paul A. Sellers and Mrs Bonme The1ss. believe that we "shouldn't hesitate to trust the future to the youth of today." She IS convinced that the " nicest people in the world live in Meigs County" and that ' the nalural environment is unsurpassed. Are Out ... aglow with the promise of another spring annex. The hostess, Mrs. Bernice • · -- V!SIT PARENTS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burton and children or Norfolk, Va. are v1s1ting m Middleport with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dodson, and his parents of Mason, W. Va. @~tf-' ;:::!!Vvtorn Mrs . Belle Theiss , secretary, an d Mrs. Josephtne Smi th, treasurer, gave the1r reports . The Ladi es Fellowship authorized,the treasurer to give to the church treasurer $50 to help on the assessments to the Conference. The fellowshtp also made plans to serve lunch at a public auc tioRsale to b~ heldat Beavers Corners Saiurday, April 3, and to serve breakfast Easter mormng in the church r J-r r l!@i;'ll , business meeting. Maxine Griffith Attacks 2 3 Case Favoring Ordmary Admiral 2 China Policy Solar dot s. Black Matrix natural when you change channels or the station changes cameras; Admiral AFC that locks in a perfect color signal at the flick of a switch; solid state· vacuum tube engine'ering in every Admiral color set for greater depen dability, less heat built-up and better picture definition; matching decorator carts packed with most portable _models at rio extra cost; new slide controls. 1 Nixon to Judge Calley 1. Ea rl y Amcncan, ~. Spamsh and 3. Contemporary styling, all with 25 " (diag.) Solar Color. 4. Admiral 25" (diag.) Solar Color in Medi terranean. 5. 20" (diag.) Contemporary in walnut finish, 6. 20 " (diag. ) portab le in walnut grain vinyl with roll-about stand. 7. 12" (diag.) portable in black and silver. 8.18 " portable with roll-about stand. 9. 23" (diag.) Solar Color in Mediterranean styling with pecan finish. 10. 16' (diag.) portable in black and sil verfi nish.11.16' (diag. I portable in ~<alnut grain finish w1th roll-about stand. There's zip in the wrap look Tempers Continue You 'll rea lly collect co mpl1ments when you wear th 1s gently wrapped style. On a heel that's perfect for parties, dates or a ny President in Anguish spec1al occa sion . White Bone Air Link Navy I Bla cl\ Paten t { Attacked - Protests Mount M at c h• n p~ HanU tJ<~~: ill • • • Abo tiOnists m Breather '· Chapman's Shoes 1 Next DOor to 'Elberfelds POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT,-OHIO FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS �·. I• 14- Tli<'SundayTimes-sentinel, SWlday, April4, !971 Seven ·New Marks Established - .. ' CHESAPEAKE -Seven new meet records were established and one waE lied here Saturday afternoon as llie host Panthers captured their own 1971 Chesa(Jeake Invitational Track and Field Meet with 751> points. Gallipolis, the defending meet champion, finished second with 74 points. Rock HiU was third with 55, South Point fourth witlt 21 and Wahama last with 14\<. points. New marks were established in the 120-yard high hurdles by Chesapeake's Dave Whitley; 100.yard dash by Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins; 886-yard relays by Chesapeake; 1110-low hurdles by Chesapeake's Whitley ; 220yard dash by Chesapeake's Steve Wilson; mile relay by Gallipolis; discus throw by Gallipolis' John Bagshaw and Chesapeake's Jim Fairchild lied the meet's pole vault mark with a jump of 12'feet The host Panthers collected seven firsts compared to six by ' • IDS the runnerup Blue Deyils. Gallipolis lost a chance to 'win the meet when veteran Chuck Howard fell and suffered a possible shoulder fracture in the 12().yard high hurdles event. Gallia's Pete Neal came within a quarter of an inch of setting a new school record in the shot put with an effort of 48 feet, seven inches. . Steve Stebbins just missed tying a school record in Ute 100. yard dash, finishing with a :10.4. effort. Here's Saturday's results: 120-YARD IIIGH ilURDLES - Whitley, C; Stewart, RH; Howard, G; Perry, G -: 15.9. (New meet record) . lOO.YARD DASH - Stebbins, G; Hunt, C; Wilson, C, imd McFann, RH (tie) - :10.4. (New meet record) . · ,MILE RUN - Shuff, RH; Curry, SP; Hays, C; Perry, SP; Sommerville, G - '5:20.8. .88().YARD RELAYS - Won by Chesapeake in 1:41.5. Rock 22().YARD DASH - Wilson, Hill second, Gallipolis third and C; Spowden, G; Noble, SP; South Point fourth. (New meet Jenkins, RH - :24.7. (New record). meet record), · 44().YARD DASH - Wilson, MILE RELAY - Won by C; Fisher, G; Houston, C; 'Gallipolis. RWlners were Steve Short, G; Rowe, RH- :54.5. Short, Leon Smith, Chris 18().YARD LOW HURDLES - Fisher, Steve Stebbins. Whitley, C; J'\utherford, ·SP; Wahama second ; Chesapeake; Stewart, RH; Lewis, RH - Rock HiU. - 3:48.8. (New meet :22.1. (·New meet record). . record). 88().YARD RUN - Ferguson, TWO .MILE RUN - Sheets, G and Hutchinson, RH, lie; C; Ferguson, . G; Saul, SP; Johnson, W; Smith, C- 2:10.1. Lambert, RH; Shuff, RH - game. Clark finished with 17 points for Philadelphia while Monroe had 30 and Kevin Loughery 22 to lead Ute Bullets. , Baltimore had led 3-1 in Ute series before Philadelphia won Thursday night at Baltimore and Saturday at Philadelphia. The 76ers had lost nine straight playoff . games here at Ute Spectrum before defeating the Bullets. East Cops 106-104 Victory ON THIRD TEAM NEW YORK (UP!) - Ed Stahl of Columbus Walnut Ridge, the Class AAA UP! high school player of the year, was named to. the third team of Parade magazine's 15th annual All-America teams. lnjoJ'lftl J'OUJ! dQ" oil! T,_,E. OPI!!NING PI7Ck 01= A NEW SEASON IS AIMEe> INEVITABLY AT KNOCK!fo/(> OFF TJ./E Reds Blank Tigers 2-0 On Two· Hits LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Ross Grimsley, Don Gullett and Clay Carroll combined to pitch a two-hit shutout Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the De troll Tigers 2-0 in the next-tolast exhibition game for both clubs. Grimsley, a rookie lefthander who is slated to be sent back to the minor leagues, allowed only one hit before he was relieved by Gullett in Ute eighth inning. Gullett pitched hitless ball in the eighUt, and Carroll gave up only one hit, a single by Willie Horton, in the ninth . Singles by Pete Rose, Tommy Helms and Tony Perez, the first three batters to face Detroit lefthander Micke y Lolich, produced the R~ds ' first run in the opening inning. The Reds added their second tally in the eighth when Mike Kilkenny walked Bernie Carbo with the Ironton vs. Jackson Meigs at Wellston ,ABA Playoff Standings By United·Press International Division Semifinals Best of Seven East Series A · W. L. Pr.t .. drive over and put us to work cleaning up -your working on your "play-day". We're bp!m "aily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays until 8 p.m . Don~t forget to ask about ou11 rain check coupon when you purchase .Phillips " gasoline. SUPERIOR CAR WASH . . 1726 fASTERN .AVE. ·G~LLIPOLIS, OHIO , PHILLIPS 66 .GASOLINE · : Occasions ... • Plaques and • E·xpert Engraving TAWNEY'S TROPHY HOUSE Second Ave. • Gallipolis •• SAVE MANY DOLLARS ' SOUTHERN DIY IS ION TEAM ' W L R OR Gallipoli s 1 0 2 1 Wa.verly 0 0 0 o. Ironton 0 0 0 0 Jackson 0 1 1 2 TOTALS · 1 1 3 3 • LAST WEEK'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 2 Jackson 1 Athens 8 Wellston 0 Logan 7 Meigs 4 Ironton-Waverly, postponed. TUESDAY'S GAMES: Gallipolis at Waverly Athens at Logan car Inside. and out, good and quick. We enjoy For All WORL.D CkAMPS NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Athens 1 o B o Logan 1 0 7 4 Meigs 0147 Wellston 0 1 0 8 TOTALS 2 2 19 19 your car. Don't ru in your day for play. Simply TROPHIES 422 Virginia New York 1 0 0 1.000 1 .000 Series B W. L. Pr.t. Ken lucky , 1 0 1.000 Floridians 1 0 .000 West Series A ·w. L. Pr.t 1 0 1.000 IndianaMemphis 0 l .000 Series B Utah Texas W. L. Pet. . 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Friday's Results Vir~irua 113 New York .los Kentucky 116 Floridians 112 Indiana 114 Memphis 98 · Ulah 125 Texas 115 Record 127 Hopefuls In bases loaded. Bill Freehan doubled in the fourth inning for the Tigers' only other hit. The two teams finished their exhibition season today in a game at Cincinnati. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) ...: Favorite Noble Gesture and Quick Pride head a -record 127 hopefuls who are eligible for the Hambletonian Classic at DuQuoin, IlL, Sep:. 1, the U. s. Trotting Association annoWJced Satl!fday. Of the 127 eligibles, 85 are BravesJ.opple colts and 42 are fillies as the classic will be run in two Senators, ·6-2 divisions for the first time in its ATLANTA (UP!) - Hank 46 year history with "open" and Aaron and Orlando Cepeda hit " filly , n Noble Gesture won eight of 10 'solo homers Saturday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-2 starts in1970 and earned $48,222 victory over the Washington in purses but suffered a broken bone in his right hind leg during Senators. Righthander Jim Nash hurled a race at the Indiana Slate Fair six strong innings for the last year. However, post operative XBraves, allowing seven hils, to record his first victory of the rays this spring failed to reveal spring exhibition se~son. Nash any calcium deposits and the also got iwo hits and knocked in hOrse is· now in train,ing at Pompano Park, Fla. a run for Atlanta. Both Aaron and Cepeda jolted Washington starter Casey Cox for their homers. Aaron's came The first government housin Ute first inning and Cepeda's ing project was completed at Greenbelt, Md., in 1936. was in the fifth. Two things aren't new on it. RANDY SMITH ACCEPTED AT GLEN· VILLE - Randy Smith, a Wahama High School senior, has been accepted for ad· mission and will participate in football at Glenville Slate College, Coach Bill Haulln announced today. Smlth, an end, received first team Class AA All-8tate and first team All Southern honors as a seolor grldder. "Randy Is a very strong competitor who could play offense or defense," said Coach Hanlin. Smith, 6-1 and 185 lbs., will also participate In the baseball program at GSC. -·-· ' ,.,..... ..,,,,. AMSBARY'S APACHE TRAILER SALES 631 FOURTH AVE!: GALLI POL IS, 0 • . CONCENTRATE TOXIMIJL50 A PIOfiiiiONAL CHEMICAL 101 !HI HOIIIIO~Nit. Simple To Do It Yourself CARTER & EVANS, INC. ''Building Supplies" Sycamore St. Gallipolis, Ohio ••• 4-10 '·. ••• Carolina Spice Paneling . ' ' ' •• " •• - ••• ..• ' ··2.50 sq. yd. • • • ' ••• · ....---------~ •• ·CAROLINA •~' , •• . ••• •• •• .. I •• ~ 312 Sixth Sl • •• •• ~ --- ~ ..• ~ Pl Pleasant, W. Va. • .I • Taxes are 1 Why brew up a storm? Take your return to H & R BLOCK. They've developed the magic formula : Feist service guarontee.d accurate by . trained tax pro1pa•·ers . You'll agree- BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE Quality! $ what the "dodor" ~~F.:=;;.;;;.,,:GUAIANTll -;;r;;;;;~·~·~• ~"~"~"~'~ '" prtparatio:= ta11. ; that cost you Season Monday !!WI -"' •A Carpe~ Blue Devil Open penalty or ' 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 · Pomeroy, Ohio 2nd & Sycamore ,Ph. 446-0303 Ga IUpoljs, Wicks Rich Man After Signing With Portland · DENIES RUMOR CLEVELAND (UP!) - Nick Mileli, owner of the National Basketball Association Cleveland Cavaliers, denied PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- with regard to the NBA or the Saturday that Elmore Smith of "Yes, it simply was a matter of American Basketball Associa· Kentucky State was Cleveland's dollars and cents," said UCLA's tion," said Wic,ks at the formal original number one draft hope . Sidney Wicks, the big man with Friday afternoon news conferIt was reported Friday Utat the ,soft voice and now large ence here to announce he is Smith, who was drafted by wallet following his signing of a "officially now a Trail Blazer.". Buffalo in the first round, was to five-year contract wltlt the Texas of the ABA, he said, have been chosen number one GALLIPOLIS _ Coach John . Uteir 1971 golf campaign on the finish his pre-season rounds Portland Trail Blazers of the made ~ . . final offer , .and by Cleveland but he informed ~ational Basketball Associa- Portland made a final offer. the team he did not want to play Milhoan'sGallia Academy High loc_al links Monday against ye~::{orr was sixth with a "The Portland offer was the tion. School Blue Devils will Ope.n VIStttng Metgs .. here . Teeoff lime ts 4 p.m. 251. " I really didn't have much best for me, .and I took it," he Qualification play for five Other candidates and their preference one way or the other said. · ' · berths on ttie GAHS varsity was scores were : John SaWlders, . - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - , completed Saturday evening 252; Greg.Schrader, 256; Bruce according to Coach Milhoan . Rodgers, 256; Jim Noe, !!59; Sixteen high sch\)01 golferf Tim Weaver, 264; Joe Clark, competed for positions on this 291; Dan Mink, 304. others year's squad. Each candidate participating were Ken New was required to play six roWlds and Doug Lease . totaling 54 holes. The five Coach Milhoan said three ~ recording the lowest scores schedule changes have been 0' were named to the varsity ·made since the 1971 card· was squad. published two weeks ago. Individuals or Families Who Desire Steve Gardner, senior, and a Barboursville will be at on "AT HOME" Slyle ol Living member or last year's cham- Gallipolis on April 6 instead of pionship squad, was low man in Aprtl9 ; Huntmgton Htgh wtll be Ute qualifying rounds with a 218 \ltere on May 7 mstead of Logar., totaL and GAHS will play at Logan on These hom~s have brick fronts , single car garages, John Cunningham, a,lso a May 17. concrete d.r tves. seeded yards, shrubbery , wall to wall carpet . But It-In ki tchen and ranges. ceramic baths. Kyger member of the 1970 SEOAL GARS S · Cre;ek School District. Low taxes . All th(se homes now championship team, place~. vrmg under .construction to qualify for the Farmers Home · second with. a 233 totaL A third Sports Calendar Administration R-ura' Housing Program . • veteran, Mtke Noe, was thtrd . , . See Our Fine Selection witlt 239. Noe is a senior , GA~LIPOLIS - Here~ t hts LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Cun'ningham a junior. , weeks. sprmg sports acttvtttes ALL TOTA~ ELECTRIC . of Schult .Mobile Homes Today! DQw SaWlders, a freshman, atGalha AcademyHtgh School: JIJ:r Milts from Rt.lS on 8ul•vill• Ro1d . finished fourth with a 244 total. GOLF Saunders is the second freshMonday - Meigs, home. . man in the school's history to Tuesday - Barboursvville, home : make the varsity . Steve Blowers did it in the mid 1960s. Wednesday - Atlteris, away . I. A battle for the fifth spot BASEBALL 16 PINE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-'1746 continued Saturday afternoon . Tuesday - Waverly, away :· Jt\obilt J,omr & ••lrt \ Mon . thru Fri . Sot Mike Shaver , a senior, held that Wednesday - Fairland ,' 9t~ . m .1o ~p . m . ' w. . 11.m. to 12 position with a 250 mark, but away. TRACK Bt ett Epling, who missed a KINO&BERRY HOME:& BOI&f; C .o.S( ill''t ('l.) nf'OHATI(),.. couple ·<lays of play due to Monday - Athens • Ports- . mouth West, home. I SEE PAUL OR GAR,Y NORTHUP illness, had a chance to earn a ·I . Thursday ,Ironton, away . ..not 1\n thA Jinuo.rl ~nlimt WA~ to ·.l:' ON •• He gave up one run in the seventh, then left for a reliefer during the eight-run eighth inning. Reliefer Milt Wilcox was the victim of four baggers by Hebner an d Robertson in that eighth inning . Pittsburgh's Nelson Briles, Bob ,Yeale and Jim Nelson limited the Reds to five hits. -··- MUMBO JUMBO ~ •2.7 9 Indoor-Outdoor .. ' Reds Break Camp At Ta m:pa After Setback 0 F THE •-. ~ Roster, Six Lettermen· COACH CHICKERELLA TIR,ED • • Wildcats Have 15-Man . Mr. and Mrs. Chickerella and • four children reside in Westerville. The banquet will be served at TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) ·- The 6:30p.m. at tbe high schooL National League champion Cincinnati Reds broke training camp Friday on a losing note, and headed northward where they open Monday in Riverfront Stadium. PINCHED NERVE The Reds were victims of the GALLIPOLIS C. L. long ball Friday as Pittsburgh (Johnny) Ecker, GAHS football dumped them 12-0, with Hlchie coach and assistant baseball Hebner slamming two home coach suffered a pinched nerve runs. in his chest shortly after lunch Vic Davalillo and Bob RobertFriday afternoon. son also contributed home runs . Mter receiving a full checkup The Reds, who host Atlanta from his doctor, Coach Ecker in the opening day game, will reported back to school, . and make two exl]ibition stops ':. conducted baseball drills later along the way. They play in • • in the day in the absence of Louisville, Ky., today and in Coach Jim Osborne, who is the·Riverfront Stadium Sunday. attending a basketball clinic Jilll' McGlothlin offered up Hebner's first roWJdtripper in this weekend. ' It was first thought Coach Ute three-run first inning. He •' Ecker had suffered a mild heart settled down and worked five scoreless innings. attack. •• • 0 4\,.. Ex-Met Swoboda Speaks .With Bat •. Due to the acceptance of ApacheSolid State CamD81S WE HAVE. ANICE SELECTION OF USED CAMPERS FROM •395.00 ,~//'/ "Apr__ Awnings 1nt1 whttl dltc• tllrl eotl. 8. You'll like everything new about them .- ,/' Y?' TERMITE CONTROL 4'x8' sht. 6 Chickerella's squad in 1967 were th!!.Ohio High School State Charnpibns, in 1968 he wu named Ohio High School Coacb of the Year, in 1966 was the Central District Coach of tbe year' in 1970 received the award of Distinction from Sideliners Club and in 1967 was named one of the top ten men in Columbus. . · v-oo-1~ . ' The tires and the hitch. Otherwise,. everything else on the '71 Solid State ~pache is brand-new. A total of seventeen major changes, including solid walls and sliding windows. No canvas anywhere. (No other camping trailer can say the same.) Lush new interiors, too, Plus new floor plans, fabrics, a.nd easy-housekeeping features to make camping more fun . Four models available, as low .a s $1.295. Ramada shown here, $1.845. Sleeps or • Arab Harnhletonian .. 'EasternCageBanquetMonday; Capital Coach Guest Speaker REI(>NING SEO Standings Not really, if your day-of! plans include washing . TUPPERS PLAINS - Vin· cent Chickerella, Associate Professor of Physical Education and head basketball and cross coWJtry coach at Capital University will be the guest speaker at the annual basketball banquet at Eastern High School Monday night. Ohickerella received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University in 1952 and Master of Arts degree from West Virginia University in 1967. Since coaching at Capital Unive~si ty Chickerella has had 22 straight wins in Ohio Conference, two championships in three years and was ruMer-up Ohio College Coach of the Year in 1970. His record at Capital Ls outstanding with a 14-9 record, third in Ohio Conference in 1969, in 1970 Capital was Ohio Conference League Champions,. taO, 2(} wins and 4losses, this year they were Ohio Conference Tournament Champions, with 21 wins and 4 losses, the best record in the school's history. r . ' BY DALE ROTIIGEB associated with bowling some 27 As manager, Mrs. Wright PT . PLEASANT - Like yea rs. Her fir st bowling handles the lanes and alley father, like son·. . assignment came at the old six operations. Her workday begins This is a general statement lane alley in Pt. Pleasant. Later at 8 a.m. and sometimes does which usually describes the she worked for the late Abe not end until 2 a .m. the next similarity of a · father- son Phillips at the Skyline Lanes day. combination. located on Rt. 35 overlooking Mrs: Wright and her proud :{'his, however, is not the case Maxatawney Subdivision before grandson love the game of of Dirk Jackson, a sophomore at it was destroyed by fire . Later bowling and their trophy room West · Virginia University and she transferred to the Kanauga proves it. son of Mr . and Mrs. Edward location . EARL JAMES, editor of the Waverly News-Wa((1tman, Jackson. Dirk is more like his grandpresents Waverly's Phil MiUer the 1971 SEOAL Most mother, Mrs. Erma Wright. Valuable Player award. You see, both love the game called bowli ng. Dirk, a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School where he served as a pass receiver on Coach Dick Ware·'s Big Blacks, gained national recognition rece ntly by winning third place in the In', ternational Intercollegiate ~ ' Men's ·Bowling Championship for the Association of College r <{ ' Unions held in Detroit, Mich. ' 7 Jackson and his partner, Ely • J. ' Tomins from Colorado State ' ·i University , placed first iu the doubles competition and scored enough poinl'; .to place third in the overall competition . Jackson represented Region IV which includes Ohio, West Virginia, Penn sylvania, Maryland, Delaware and a LEE Hamilton, president of the SEOAL Sportswri":rs portion of New Jersey. and Radio Broadcasters, presents Logan's Mark Shaw wtth In the regional tournament, the .Best Foul Shooting trophy during Thursday's aMual Alihe knocked down enough pins to SEOAL cage fete held at Waverly. take first place with a total score of 1,796 points in nine games. His average was 199. Jackson became interested in sports·at an early age, due to the influence of his grandparents, Erma and the late Captain Dana Wright. He began PLACES THIRD - Dirk Jackson, representing West bowling under the watchful eye Virginia University and ACU Region 4 which includes By United Press International a 9-2 victory over the Chicago of his grandmother at the Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia placed third inA change of uniform seems to Cubs. The White Sox ripped tender age of four year s' the finals of the 1971 Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament have worked wonders for Ron Ferguson Jenkins, expected to Although he loves the sport and held rec'lf'tly at Coho Hall in Detroit, Michigan. Over 20,000 start for the Cubs in their enjoys competition, Jackson Swoboda. bowlers competed for the right to represent their schools in The outspoke n outfielder, opener next week, for 10 hits does not plan to turn UtisaMual event conducted as part of the American Bowling traded by the New York Mets and nine runs. professionaL Congress Tournament. A Sophomore at West Virginia to Montreal Thursday, made His grandmother loves the University, Jackson rolled scores of 567 lit the singles and .66 his first day in an Expo Merv Rettenmund, Clay Dal- game too, but does not bowl as in Ute doubles competition. A combined all-events total of uniform a memorable one as he rymple and Paul Blair homered much now as she did three 1887 for 10 games determined his third place standing. The smashed a home rtin and 38(). to highlight a 13-hit attack that years ago. Mrs . Wright is championship was won by Roger Dalkin representing foot sacrifice fly in an 18-5 rout carried Ute Baltimore Orioles to assistant manager of Skyline of the Pittsburgh Pirates "B" a 12-2 romp past the New York Lanes in Kanauga . She has been Georgia Tech. team. Mets. Dalrymple's homer folSwoboda, dealt away after lowed a single by Dave Johnson criticizing Mets' Manager Gil in the eighth and Blair added a Hodges last season, produced a three-run shot in the ninth . ' •' I' ' ' I 'I, .. \i ' ' ,, 'I ' ' I I , ... ," l.,d ) run in -his first at-bat with a Tommie Agee homered for the long fly . The ball would have Mets. easily been a home run in Rick Monday hit a solo Montreal's home field-Jerry homer and the Oakland AthlePark. He later homered to left tics touched 20ilame winner field. · Sam McDowell for four runs en Rusty Staub had a pair .of route to a 5-2 victory over the MERCERVILLE - Coach Tom Beaver, a pitcher- . Here's the remaining Wildcat homers for the Expos and Cleveland Indians. Richie Hebschedule: Montreal broke open the game ner drove in six runs with two Danny Cornell's HaMan Trace outfielder; Steve Daniels , April 8, Symmes Valley, with an eight-rWl assault homers and a single to pace the Wildca ts opened their 1971 catcher - pitcher • second Home; Apri113, Racine, Home ; against rookie Mike Everett in Pittsburtjl Pirates to a 12-0 season on a sad note last baseman; shortstop, Larry April 15, Kyger Creek, Away; Thursday dropping a S-O contest Cremeens; Bruce Maynard , the ninth . route of the Cincinnati Reds. pitcher - first baseman; third April16, Fairland, Home; April In other action Friday, Hal King and Marly Perez to Fairland of Lawrence baseman, Dean Barry; Cald- 19, Southwestern, Home; April Houston beat Ute New York drove in Utree runs each and County. Mike C;lldwell, 6-2 sophomore well, a pitcher-second baseman 21, North Gallia, Home ; April Yankees 2-1 and then downed the Atlanta Braves survived 23, Racine , Away; April 27, the Minnesota Twins 5-3 in a 15- three Washington homers to rightltander, suffered the loss. and Rodney Dunfee, an in- Symmes Valley, Away; April inning round robin game at the beat the Senators 1~. King Hannan Trace will play its 1971 fielder - outfielder. Freshmen 28, .Eastern, Home ; April 29, Astrodome. The Astros touched had three singles and a home opener · Wednesday seeking, starting assignments North Gallia, Away; April 30, are Randy Halley, John Lusher, Minnesota's Stan Williams for sacrifice fly aftet a pre-game against Symmes Valley. Southwestern, Away. five runs in the second inning hitting lesson from rival The Wildcats' 15man roster is Garland Montgomery, Paul Montgomery, Faron Sanders, May 5, Eastern, Away; May to take the second game. manager Ted Williams while composed of four seniors, one 21, Kyger Creek, H()[IIe. Carlos May drove in three Mike Epstein, Dick Billings and junior, three sophomores and and Robert Saunders. rWls witlt a single and a triple Frank Howard homered for the seven freshmen. Lettermen include seniors to lift the Chicago Whit.e So~ to Senators. ATHENS Basketball Coach CharlesMcMee,left, presented Waverly's Carroll Hawhee the 1971 Southeastern Ohio League's Coach-of-the-Year trophy during Thur$day night's 22nd annualleague banquet at the Lake White Club in Waverly. Player had a 69 Saturday for one.Qver-par 214, while Bllly Casper, who defends his Masters title next week, shot still another 67 for a 213, Barber, pointing to the Masters, as are most of the Greensboro golfers, canned birdies on the fourth and sixth holes to go seven under~ Dill, his playing partner, birdied the first and sixth to stay just a step behind. Brown was having another scrambling round , mixing three birdies with two bogeys for his six Wlder. Allin meanwhile, birdied four, six and nine. NAME 478 HORSES CI:IICAGO (UP!) -Arlington Park Racing Director Peter Kosiba announced Friday that a total of 478 two-year olds have been nominated for the renewal of the Arlington-Washington Futirity on Aug. 14. ' And Trophies Prove It Edwards, C; Fairchild, C (tied) - 5'-6,. POLE VAULT - Fairchild, C; Estep, C; Dayton, RH; Knotts, G; Cook, RH and Royals, G - 12'. (lied meet record). TEAM STANDINGS Chesapeake 751> Gallipolis 74 Rock Hill 55 South Point 21 Wahama 141> (Points awarded on 6-4-3-2-1 basis). 10:56.4. FIELD EVENTS DISCUS - Bagshaw, G; Kuhns, RH; Hall, C; Curry, C; Neal, G. - 140' -7". (New meet record). SHOT PUT:_ Neal, G; Wood, G; Smith; W; Curry, C - 48'-7". BROAD JUMP - Stebbins, G; Wilson, C; Stewart, RH; Snowden, G; Hutchinson, RH 19' . HIGH JUMP - Stewart, RH; Fisher, G; Samsee, W (tied) ; GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP! ) par 137. - Miller Barber shaved two ~od FW1seth, two back at the more strokes off par on his front start of the round, birdied twice nine Saturday to move into a to turn at five under par. one-shot lead over a trio of Playing ahead of the ·leaders, onrushing challengers midway Bob Charles birdied the 12th to through the third roWld of the .-also~der . Greater Greensboro Open. Lea~11t the clubhouse Barber, who shared the lead were Don January and Tommy ·at the end of both earlier Aaron at three-Wlder-par 210. rounds, was seven-Wlder-jlar Both turned in four-under 67s in Utrough 45 holes in his bid to Saturday's bright sWlshine, a turn the Greensboro Open into vivid contrast to Friday's his own personal birthday wicked rainstorm that party. The portly veteran was threatened to wipe out the 40 on Wednesday. roWJd. Making the turn at six-under- ' Hal Underwood, who lost to par were Pete Brown, Terry Gary Player in a playoff for the Dill and rookie Bfian Allin, who Jacksonville Open two weeks continued his sensational ago, also had a 67 as did Mason putting with three more birdies Rudolph. They were tied with to go with the seven he got in George Archer (69) at twoFriday 's rain-swept round. under 211. Carlyle Snead, Chi Brown was tied with Barber at Chi Rodriguez and Joel GoldUte start of Saturday's roWld strand were another stroke with 36-hole totals of five-under- back. Trips Bullets DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The East's two 7-foot millionaires Jim McDaniels and Artis Gilmore combined for 53 points Saturday to lead their squad to a 106-104 overtime victory in the ninth annual EastWest College All-Star basketball game. McDaniels, who has signed a contro versial million dollarplus contract with Ute ABA Carolina Cougars, poured in 29 pointS including 19 in the second half and appeared to have sewed up the game when his two fr~e throws with five seconds remaining gave the East squad a 94-92 lead. Bul Utah 's 6-foot-4 Mike Newlin, who led Ute West with 18 points, dribbled the length of the floor at the University of Dayton Arena and hit an off. balance 18-foot shot as the buzzer sounded. ' Barber Closing In ' PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Billy Cunningham provided the offensive spark w}th 33 points and Archie Clark scored nine clutch points in the fourth quarter Saturday . afternoon to enable the Philadelphia 76ers to o·tllastthe Baltimore Bullets 91194 to even their National Basketball Association series at 3-3. The seventh and deciding game will be played this af. ternoon at Baltimore and will be regionally telecast by ABC. Cunningham:s field goal with 2:50 remaining set off a six point Philadelphia spurt Utat produced a 9f>.91Head with 1:47 left and·Baltimore could not get cloaer than three points the rest >f the game. Baltimore had rallied to trim a l5iloint halftime deficit to trail by only 75-74 entering the last quarter, Philadelphia went back in front by five points at8277 with 7:55 left. But Baltimore then rallled to lie at82, 84, 86 as Jack Marin and Earl Monroe provided the key points. Baltimore took its last lead of the game at91h!19 on a field goal by Marin with 3:08 left. Cunningham then regainelllhe lead and set off Philadelphia's game wiMing spurt. The .76ers .opened up their biggest lead at 3().14 just before the first quarter ended with· the winners in front 3().16 as the period ended. That first period was enlivened by a fight be· tween Philadelphia's Luke Jackson and Marin. The Bullets cut the Philadelphia lead to five points midway in the second quarter but the 76ers got hot again to lake a 55-40 lead at the intermission. Baltimore made only four of 19 shots in the first quarter and Cunningham had 15pointsin the period to help Philadelphia gel off to a good start. · Baltimore came alive in the third quarter and outscored the 76ers 34-2(} to get back into the ' Invitational 'PLAY BAL-timore!!' Philadelphia Family ·Loves Bo.w ling, • Quality! ''•• ~> YOUR REWARD~) AU tllMES UNDER '17,500 BARR CONSTRUCTION f•rk • I • ... '"' ® �·. I• 14- Tli<'SundayTimes-sentinel, SWlday, April4, !971 Seven ·New Marks Established - .. ' CHESAPEAKE -Seven new meet records were established and one waE lied here Saturday afternoon as llie host Panthers captured their own 1971 Chesa(Jeake Invitational Track and Field Meet with 751> points. Gallipolis, the defending meet champion, finished second with 74 points. Rock HiU was third with 55, South Point fourth witlt 21 and Wahama last with 14\<. points. New marks were established in the 120-yard high hurdles by Chesapeake's Dave Whitley; 100.yard dash by Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins; 886-yard relays by Chesapeake; 1110-low hurdles by Chesapeake's Whitley ; 220yard dash by Chesapeake's Steve Wilson; mile relay by Gallipolis; discus throw by Gallipolis' John Bagshaw and Chesapeake's Jim Fairchild lied the meet's pole vault mark with a jump of 12'feet The host Panthers collected seven firsts compared to six by ' • IDS the runnerup Blue Deyils. Gallipolis lost a chance to 'win the meet when veteran Chuck Howard fell and suffered a possible shoulder fracture in the 12().yard high hurdles event. Gallia's Pete Neal came within a quarter of an inch of setting a new school record in the shot put with an effort of 48 feet, seven inches. . Steve Stebbins just missed tying a school record in Ute 100. yard dash, finishing with a :10.4. effort. Here's Saturday's results: 120-YARD IIIGH ilURDLES - Whitley, C; Stewart, RH; Howard, G; Perry, G -: 15.9. (New meet record) . lOO.YARD DASH - Stebbins, G; Hunt, C; Wilson, C, imd McFann, RH (tie) - :10.4. (New meet record) . · ,MILE RUN - Shuff, RH; Curry, SP; Hays, C; Perry, SP; Sommerville, G - '5:20.8. .88().YARD RELAYS - Won by Chesapeake in 1:41.5. Rock 22().YARD DASH - Wilson, Hill second, Gallipolis third and C; Spowden, G; Noble, SP; South Point fourth. (New meet Jenkins, RH - :24.7. (New record). meet record), · 44().YARD DASH - Wilson, MILE RELAY - Won by C; Fisher, G; Houston, C; 'Gallipolis. RWlners were Steve Short, G; Rowe, RH- :54.5. Short, Leon Smith, Chris 18().YARD LOW HURDLES - Fisher, Steve Stebbins. Whitley, C; J'\utherford, ·SP; Wahama second ; Chesapeake; Stewart, RH; Lewis, RH - Rock HiU. - 3:48.8. (New meet :22.1. (·New meet record). . record). 88().YARD RUN - Ferguson, TWO .MILE RUN - Sheets, G and Hutchinson, RH, lie; C; Ferguson, . G; Saul, SP; Johnson, W; Smith, C- 2:10.1. Lambert, RH; Shuff, RH - game. Clark finished with 17 points for Philadelphia while Monroe had 30 and Kevin Loughery 22 to lead Ute Bullets. , Baltimore had led 3-1 in Ute series before Philadelphia won Thursday night at Baltimore and Saturday at Philadelphia. The 76ers had lost nine straight playoff . games here at Ute Spectrum before defeating the Bullets. East Cops 106-104 Victory ON THIRD TEAM NEW YORK (UP!) - Ed Stahl of Columbus Walnut Ridge, the Class AAA UP! high school player of the year, was named to. the third team of Parade magazine's 15th annual All-America teams. lnjoJ'lftl J'OUJ! dQ" oil! T,_,E. OPI!!NING PI7Ck 01= A NEW SEASON IS AIMEe> INEVITABLY AT KNOCK!fo/(> OFF TJ./E Reds Blank Tigers 2-0 On Two· Hits LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Ross Grimsley, Don Gullett and Clay Carroll combined to pitch a two-hit shutout Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the De troll Tigers 2-0 in the next-tolast exhibition game for both clubs. Grimsley, a rookie lefthander who is slated to be sent back to the minor leagues, allowed only one hit before he was relieved by Gullett in Ute eighth inning. Gullett pitched hitless ball in the eighUt, and Carroll gave up only one hit, a single by Willie Horton, in the ninth . Singles by Pete Rose, Tommy Helms and Tony Perez, the first three batters to face Detroit lefthander Micke y Lolich, produced the R~ds ' first run in the opening inning. The Reds added their second tally in the eighth when Mike Kilkenny walked Bernie Carbo with the Ironton vs. Jackson Meigs at Wellston ,ABA Playoff Standings By United·Press International Division Semifinals Best of Seven East Series A · W. L. Pr.t .. drive over and put us to work cleaning up -your working on your "play-day". We're bp!m "aily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays until 8 p.m . Don~t forget to ask about ou11 rain check coupon when you purchase .Phillips " gasoline. SUPERIOR CAR WASH . . 1726 fASTERN .AVE. ·G~LLIPOLIS, OHIO , PHILLIPS 66 .GASOLINE · : Occasions ... • Plaques and • E·xpert Engraving TAWNEY'S TROPHY HOUSE Second Ave. • Gallipolis •• SAVE MANY DOLLARS ' SOUTHERN DIY IS ION TEAM ' W L R OR Gallipoli s 1 0 2 1 Wa.verly 0 0 0 o. Ironton 0 0 0 0 Jackson 0 1 1 2 TOTALS · 1 1 3 3 • LAST WEEK'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 2 Jackson 1 Athens 8 Wellston 0 Logan 7 Meigs 4 Ironton-Waverly, postponed. TUESDAY'S GAMES: Gallipolis at Waverly Athens at Logan car Inside. and out, good and quick. We enjoy For All WORL.D CkAMPS NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR Athens 1 o B o Logan 1 0 7 4 Meigs 0147 Wellston 0 1 0 8 TOTALS 2 2 19 19 your car. Don't ru in your day for play. Simply TROPHIES 422 Virginia New York 1 0 0 1.000 1 .000 Series B W. L. Pr.t. Ken lucky , 1 0 1.000 Floridians 1 0 .000 West Series A ·w. L. Pr.t 1 0 1.000 IndianaMemphis 0 l .000 Series B Utah Texas W. L. Pet. . 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Friday's Results Vir~irua 113 New York .los Kentucky 116 Floridians 112 Indiana 114 Memphis 98 · Ulah 125 Texas 115 Record 127 Hopefuls In bases loaded. Bill Freehan doubled in the fourth inning for the Tigers' only other hit. The two teams finished their exhibition season today in a game at Cincinnati. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) ...: Favorite Noble Gesture and Quick Pride head a -record 127 hopefuls who are eligible for the Hambletonian Classic at DuQuoin, IlL, Sep:. 1, the U. s. Trotting Association annoWJced Satl!fday. Of the 127 eligibles, 85 are BravesJ.opple colts and 42 are fillies as the classic will be run in two Senators, ·6-2 divisions for the first time in its ATLANTA (UP!) - Hank 46 year history with "open" and Aaron and Orlando Cepeda hit " filly , n Noble Gesture won eight of 10 'solo homers Saturday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-2 starts in1970 and earned $48,222 victory over the Washington in purses but suffered a broken bone in his right hind leg during Senators. Righthander Jim Nash hurled a race at the Indiana Slate Fair six strong innings for the last year. However, post operative XBraves, allowing seven hils, to record his first victory of the rays this spring failed to reveal spring exhibition se~son. Nash any calcium deposits and the also got iwo hits and knocked in hOrse is· now in train,ing at Pompano Park, Fla. a run for Atlanta. Both Aaron and Cepeda jolted Washington starter Casey Cox for their homers. Aaron's came The first government housin Ute first inning and Cepeda's ing project was completed at Greenbelt, Md., in 1936. was in the fifth. Two things aren't new on it. RANDY SMITH ACCEPTED AT GLEN· VILLE - Randy Smith, a Wahama High School senior, has been accepted for ad· mission and will participate in football at Glenville Slate College, Coach Bill Haulln announced today. Smlth, an end, received first team Class AA All-8tate and first team All Southern honors as a seolor grldder. "Randy Is a very strong competitor who could play offense or defense," said Coach Hanlin. Smith, 6-1 and 185 lbs., will also participate In the baseball program at GSC. -·-· ' ,.,..... ..,,,,. AMSBARY'S APACHE TRAILER SALES 631 FOURTH AVE!: GALLI POL IS, 0 • . CONCENTRATE TOXIMIJL50 A PIOfiiiiONAL CHEMICAL 101 !HI HOIIIIO~Nit. Simple To Do It Yourself CARTER & EVANS, INC. ''Building Supplies" Sycamore St. Gallipolis, Ohio ••• 4-10 '·. ••• Carolina Spice Paneling . ' ' ' •• " •• - ••• ..• ' ··2.50 sq. yd. • • • ' ••• · ....---------~ •• ·CAROLINA •~' , •• . ••• •• •• .. I •• ~ 312 Sixth Sl • •• •• ~ --- ~ ..• ~ Pl Pleasant, W. Va. • .I • Taxes are 1 Why brew up a storm? Take your return to H & R BLOCK. They've developed the magic formula : Feist service guarontee.d accurate by . trained tax pro1pa•·ers . You'll agree- BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE Quality! $ what the "dodor" ~~F.:=;;.;;;.,,:GUAIANTll -;;r;;;;;~·~·~• ~"~"~"~'~ '" prtparatio:= ta11. ; that cost you Season Monday !!WI -"' •A Carpe~ Blue Devil Open penalty or ' 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 · Pomeroy, Ohio 2nd & Sycamore ,Ph. 446-0303 Ga IUpoljs, Wicks Rich Man After Signing With Portland · DENIES RUMOR CLEVELAND (UP!) - Nick Mileli, owner of the National Basketball Association Cleveland Cavaliers, denied PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- with regard to the NBA or the Saturday that Elmore Smith of "Yes, it simply was a matter of American Basketball Associa· Kentucky State was Cleveland's dollars and cents," said UCLA's tion," said Wic,ks at the formal original number one draft hope . Sidney Wicks, the big man with Friday afternoon news conferIt was reported Friday Utat the ,soft voice and now large ence here to announce he is Smith, who was drafted by wallet following his signing of a "officially now a Trail Blazer.". Buffalo in the first round, was to five-year contract wltlt the Texas of the ABA, he said, have been chosen number one GALLIPOLIS _ Coach John . Uteir 1971 golf campaign on the finish his pre-season rounds Portland Trail Blazers of the made ~ . . final offer , .and by Cleveland but he informed ~ational Basketball Associa- Portland made a final offer. the team he did not want to play Milhoan'sGallia Academy High loc_al links Monday against ye~::{orr was sixth with a "The Portland offer was the tion. School Blue Devils will Ope.n VIStttng Metgs .. here . Teeoff lime ts 4 p.m. 251. " I really didn't have much best for me, .and I took it," he Qualification play for five Other candidates and their preference one way or the other said. · ' · berths on ttie GAHS varsity was scores were : John SaWlders, . - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - , completed Saturday evening 252; Greg.Schrader, 256; Bruce according to Coach Milhoan . Rodgers, 256; Jim Noe, !!59; Sixteen high sch\)01 golferf Tim Weaver, 264; Joe Clark, competed for positions on this 291; Dan Mink, 304. others year's squad. Each candidate participating were Ken New was required to play six roWlds and Doug Lease . totaling 54 holes. The five Coach Milhoan said three ~ recording the lowest scores schedule changes have been 0' were named to the varsity ·made since the 1971 card· was squad. published two weeks ago. Individuals or Families Who Desire Steve Gardner, senior, and a Barboursville will be at on "AT HOME" Slyle ol Living member or last year's cham- Gallipolis on April 6 instead of pionship squad, was low man in Aprtl9 ; Huntmgton Htgh wtll be Ute qualifying rounds with a 218 \ltere on May 7 mstead of Logar., totaL and GAHS will play at Logan on These hom~s have brick fronts , single car garages, John Cunningham, a,lso a May 17. concrete d.r tves. seeded yards, shrubbery , wall to wall carpet . But It-In ki tchen and ranges. ceramic baths. Kyger member of the 1970 SEOAL GARS S · Cre;ek School District. Low taxes . All th(se homes now championship team, place~. vrmg under .construction to qualify for the Farmers Home · second with. a 233 totaL A third Sports Calendar Administration R-ura' Housing Program . • veteran, Mtke Noe, was thtrd . , . See Our Fine Selection witlt 239. Noe is a senior , GA~LIPOLIS - Here~ t hts LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Cun'ningham a junior. , weeks. sprmg sports acttvtttes ALL TOTA~ ELECTRIC . of Schult .Mobile Homes Today! DQw SaWlders, a freshman, atGalha AcademyHtgh School: JIJ:r Milts from Rt.lS on 8ul•vill• Ro1d . finished fourth with a 244 total. GOLF Saunders is the second freshMonday - Meigs, home. . man in the school's history to Tuesday - Barboursvville, home : make the varsity . Steve Blowers did it in the mid 1960s. Wednesday - Atlteris, away . I. A battle for the fifth spot BASEBALL 16 PINE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-'1746 continued Saturday afternoon . Tuesday - Waverly, away :· Jt\obilt J,omr & ••lrt \ Mon . thru Fri . Sot Mike Shaver , a senior, held that Wednesday - Fairland ,' 9t~ . m .1o ~p . m . ' w. . 11.m. to 12 position with a 250 mark, but away. TRACK Bt ett Epling, who missed a KINO&BERRY HOME:& BOI&f; C .o.S( ill''t ('l.) nf'OHATI(),.. couple ·<lays of play due to Monday - Athens • Ports- . mouth West, home. I SEE PAUL OR GAR,Y NORTHUP illness, had a chance to earn a ·I . Thursday ,Ironton, away . ..not 1\n thA Jinuo.rl ~nlimt WA~ to ·.l:' ON •• He gave up one run in the seventh, then left for a reliefer during the eight-run eighth inning. Reliefer Milt Wilcox was the victim of four baggers by Hebner an d Robertson in that eighth inning . Pittsburgh's Nelson Briles, Bob ,Yeale and Jim Nelson limited the Reds to five hits. -··- MUMBO JUMBO ~ •2.7 9 Indoor-Outdoor .. ' Reds Break Camp At Ta m:pa After Setback 0 F THE •-. ~ Roster, Six Lettermen· COACH CHICKERELLA TIR,ED • • Wildcats Have 15-Man . Mr. and Mrs. Chickerella and • four children reside in Westerville. The banquet will be served at TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) ·- The 6:30p.m. at tbe high schooL National League champion Cincinnati Reds broke training camp Friday on a losing note, and headed northward where they open Monday in Riverfront Stadium. PINCHED NERVE The Reds were victims of the GALLIPOLIS C. L. long ball Friday as Pittsburgh (Johnny) Ecker, GAHS football dumped them 12-0, with Hlchie coach and assistant baseball Hebner slamming two home coach suffered a pinched nerve runs. in his chest shortly after lunch Vic Davalillo and Bob RobertFriday afternoon. son also contributed home runs . Mter receiving a full checkup The Reds, who host Atlanta from his doctor, Coach Ecker in the opening day game, will reported back to school, . and make two exl]ibition stops ':. conducted baseball drills later along the way. They play in • • in the day in the absence of Louisville, Ky., today and in Coach Jim Osborne, who is the·Riverfront Stadium Sunday. attending a basketball clinic Jilll' McGlothlin offered up Hebner's first roWJdtripper in this weekend. ' It was first thought Coach Ute three-run first inning. He •' Ecker had suffered a mild heart settled down and worked five scoreless innings. attack. •• • 0 4\,.. Ex-Met Swoboda Speaks .With Bat •. Due to the acceptance of ApacheSolid State CamD81S WE HAVE. ANICE SELECTION OF USED CAMPERS FROM •395.00 ,~//'/ "Apr__ Awnings 1nt1 whttl dltc• tllrl eotl. 8. You'll like everything new about them .- ,/' Y?' TERMITE CONTROL 4'x8' sht. 6 Chickerella's squad in 1967 were th!!.Ohio High School State Charnpibns, in 1968 he wu named Ohio High School Coacb of the Year, in 1966 was the Central District Coach of tbe year' in 1970 received the award of Distinction from Sideliners Club and in 1967 was named one of the top ten men in Columbus. . · v-oo-1~ . ' The tires and the hitch. Otherwise,. everything else on the '71 Solid State ~pache is brand-new. A total of seventeen major changes, including solid walls and sliding windows. No canvas anywhere. (No other camping trailer can say the same.) Lush new interiors, too, Plus new floor plans, fabrics, a.nd easy-housekeeping features to make camping more fun . Four models available, as low .a s $1.295. Ramada shown here, $1.845. Sleeps or • Arab Harnhletonian .. 'EasternCageBanquetMonday; Capital Coach Guest Speaker REI(>NING SEO Standings Not really, if your day-of! plans include washing . TUPPERS PLAINS - Vin· cent Chickerella, Associate Professor of Physical Education and head basketball and cross coWJtry coach at Capital University will be the guest speaker at the annual basketball banquet at Eastern High School Monday night. Ohickerella received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University in 1952 and Master of Arts degree from West Virginia University in 1967. Since coaching at Capital Unive~si ty Chickerella has had 22 straight wins in Ohio Conference, two championships in three years and was ruMer-up Ohio College Coach of the Year in 1970. His record at Capital Ls outstanding with a 14-9 record, third in Ohio Conference in 1969, in 1970 Capital was Ohio Conference League Champions,. taO, 2(} wins and 4losses, this year they were Ohio Conference Tournament Champions, with 21 wins and 4 losses, the best record in the school's history. r . ' BY DALE ROTIIGEB associated with bowling some 27 As manager, Mrs. Wright PT . PLEASANT - Like yea rs. Her fir st bowling handles the lanes and alley father, like son·. . assignment came at the old six operations. Her workday begins This is a general statement lane alley in Pt. Pleasant. Later at 8 a.m. and sometimes does which usually describes the she worked for the late Abe not end until 2 a .m. the next similarity of a · father- son Phillips at the Skyline Lanes day. combination. located on Rt. 35 overlooking Mrs: Wright and her proud :{'his, however, is not the case Maxatawney Subdivision before grandson love the game of of Dirk Jackson, a sophomore at it was destroyed by fire . Later bowling and their trophy room West · Virginia University and she transferred to the Kanauga proves it. son of Mr . and Mrs. Edward location . EARL JAMES, editor of the Waverly News-Wa((1tman, Jackson. Dirk is more like his grandpresents Waverly's Phil MiUer the 1971 SEOAL Most mother, Mrs. Erma Wright. Valuable Player award. You see, both love the game called bowli ng. Dirk, a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School where he served as a pass receiver on Coach Dick Ware·'s Big Blacks, gained national recognition rece ntly by winning third place in the In', ternational Intercollegiate ~ ' Men's ·Bowling Championship for the Association of College r <{ ' Unions held in Detroit, Mich. ' 7 Jackson and his partner, Ely • J. ' Tomins from Colorado State ' ·i University , placed first iu the doubles competition and scored enough poinl'; .to place third in the overall competition . Jackson represented Region IV which includes Ohio, West Virginia, Penn sylvania, Maryland, Delaware and a LEE Hamilton, president of the SEOAL Sportswri":rs portion of New Jersey. and Radio Broadcasters, presents Logan's Mark Shaw wtth In the regional tournament, the .Best Foul Shooting trophy during Thursday's aMual Alihe knocked down enough pins to SEOAL cage fete held at Waverly. take first place with a total score of 1,796 points in nine games. His average was 199. Jackson became interested in sports·at an early age, due to the influence of his grandparents, Erma and the late Captain Dana Wright. He began PLACES THIRD - Dirk Jackson, representing West bowling under the watchful eye Virginia University and ACU Region 4 which includes By United Press International a 9-2 victory over the Chicago of his grandmother at the Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia placed third inA change of uniform seems to Cubs. The White Sox ripped tender age of four year s' the finals of the 1971 Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament have worked wonders for Ron Ferguson Jenkins, expected to Although he loves the sport and held rec'lf'tly at Coho Hall in Detroit, Michigan. Over 20,000 start for the Cubs in their enjoys competition, Jackson Swoboda. bowlers competed for the right to represent their schools in The outspoke n outfielder, opener next week, for 10 hits does not plan to turn UtisaMual event conducted as part of the American Bowling traded by the New York Mets and nine runs. professionaL Congress Tournament. A Sophomore at West Virginia to Montreal Thursday, made His grandmother loves the University, Jackson rolled scores of 567 lit the singles and .66 his first day in an Expo Merv Rettenmund, Clay Dal- game too, but does not bowl as in Ute doubles competition. A combined all-events total of uniform a memorable one as he rymple and Paul Blair homered much now as she did three 1887 for 10 games determined his third place standing. The smashed a home rtin and 38(). to highlight a 13-hit attack that years ago. Mrs . Wright is championship was won by Roger Dalkin representing foot sacrifice fly in an 18-5 rout carried Ute Baltimore Orioles to assistant manager of Skyline of the Pittsburgh Pirates "B" a 12-2 romp past the New York Lanes in Kanauga . She has been Georgia Tech. team. Mets. Dalrymple's homer folSwoboda, dealt away after lowed a single by Dave Johnson criticizing Mets' Manager Gil in the eighth and Blair added a Hodges last season, produced a three-run shot in the ninth . ' •' I' ' ' I 'I, .. \i ' ' ,, 'I ' ' I I , ... ," l.,d ) run in -his first at-bat with a Tommie Agee homered for the long fly . The ball would have Mets. easily been a home run in Rick Monday hit a solo Montreal's home field-Jerry homer and the Oakland AthlePark. He later homered to left tics touched 20ilame winner field. · Sam McDowell for four runs en Rusty Staub had a pair .of route to a 5-2 victory over the MERCERVILLE - Coach Tom Beaver, a pitcher- . Here's the remaining Wildcat homers for the Expos and Cleveland Indians. Richie Hebschedule: Montreal broke open the game ner drove in six runs with two Danny Cornell's HaMan Trace outfielder; Steve Daniels , April 8, Symmes Valley, with an eight-rWl assault homers and a single to pace the Wildca ts opened their 1971 catcher - pitcher • second Home; Apri113, Racine, Home ; against rookie Mike Everett in Pittsburtjl Pirates to a 12-0 season on a sad note last baseman; shortstop, Larry April 15, Kyger Creek, Away; Thursday dropping a S-O contest Cremeens; Bruce Maynard , the ninth . route of the Cincinnati Reds. pitcher - first baseman; third April16, Fairland, Home; April In other action Friday, Hal King and Marly Perez to Fairland of Lawrence baseman, Dean Barry; Cald- 19, Southwestern, Home; April Houston beat Ute New York drove in Utree runs each and County. Mike C;lldwell, 6-2 sophomore well, a pitcher-second baseman 21, North Gallia, Home ; April Yankees 2-1 and then downed the Atlanta Braves survived 23, Racine , Away; April 27, the Minnesota Twins 5-3 in a 15- three Washington homers to rightltander, suffered the loss. and Rodney Dunfee, an in- Symmes Valley, Away; April inning round robin game at the beat the Senators 1~. King Hannan Trace will play its 1971 fielder - outfielder. Freshmen 28, .Eastern, Home ; April 29, Astrodome. The Astros touched had three singles and a home opener · Wednesday seeking, starting assignments North Gallia, Away; April 30, are Randy Halley, John Lusher, Minnesota's Stan Williams for sacrifice fly aftet a pre-game against Symmes Valley. Southwestern, Away. five runs in the second inning hitting lesson from rival The Wildcats' 15man roster is Garland Montgomery, Paul Montgomery, Faron Sanders, May 5, Eastern, Away; May to take the second game. manager Ted Williams while composed of four seniors, one 21, Kyger Creek, H()[IIe. Carlos May drove in three Mike Epstein, Dick Billings and junior, three sophomores and and Robert Saunders. rWls witlt a single and a triple Frank Howard homered for the seven freshmen. Lettermen include seniors to lift the Chicago Whit.e So~ to Senators. ATHENS Basketball Coach CharlesMcMee,left, presented Waverly's Carroll Hawhee the 1971 Southeastern Ohio League's Coach-of-the-Year trophy during Thur$day night's 22nd annualleague banquet at the Lake White Club in Waverly. Player had a 69 Saturday for one.Qver-par 214, while Bllly Casper, who defends his Masters title next week, shot still another 67 for a 213, Barber, pointing to the Masters, as are most of the Greensboro golfers, canned birdies on the fourth and sixth holes to go seven under~ Dill, his playing partner, birdied the first and sixth to stay just a step behind. Brown was having another scrambling round , mixing three birdies with two bogeys for his six Wlder. Allin meanwhile, birdied four, six and nine. NAME 478 HORSES CI:IICAGO (UP!) -Arlington Park Racing Director Peter Kosiba announced Friday that a total of 478 two-year olds have been nominated for the renewal of the Arlington-Washington Futirity on Aug. 14. ' And Trophies Prove It Edwards, C; Fairchild, C (tied) - 5'-6,. POLE VAULT - Fairchild, C; Estep, C; Dayton, RH; Knotts, G; Cook, RH and Royals, G - 12'. (lied meet record). TEAM STANDINGS Chesapeake 751> Gallipolis 74 Rock Hill 55 South Point 21 Wahama 141> (Points awarded on 6-4-3-2-1 basis). 10:56.4. FIELD EVENTS DISCUS - Bagshaw, G; Kuhns, RH; Hall, C; Curry, C; Neal, G. - 140' -7". (New meet record). SHOT PUT:_ Neal, G; Wood, G; Smith; W; Curry, C - 48'-7". BROAD JUMP - Stebbins, G; Wilson, C; Stewart, RH; Snowden, G; Hutchinson, RH 19' . HIGH JUMP - Stewart, RH; Fisher, G; Samsee, W (tied) ; GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP! ) par 137. - Miller Barber shaved two ~od FW1seth, two back at the more strokes off par on his front start of the round, birdied twice nine Saturday to move into a to turn at five under par. one-shot lead over a trio of Playing ahead of the ·leaders, onrushing challengers midway Bob Charles birdied the 12th to through the third roWld of the .-also~der . Greater Greensboro Open. Lea~11t the clubhouse Barber, who shared the lead were Don January and Tommy ·at the end of both earlier Aaron at three-Wlder-par 210. rounds, was seven-Wlder-jlar Both turned in four-under 67s in Utrough 45 holes in his bid to Saturday's bright sWlshine, a turn the Greensboro Open into vivid contrast to Friday's his own personal birthday wicked rainstorm that party. The portly veteran was threatened to wipe out the 40 on Wednesday. roWJd. Making the turn at six-under- ' Hal Underwood, who lost to par were Pete Brown, Terry Gary Player in a playoff for the Dill and rookie Bfian Allin, who Jacksonville Open two weeks continued his sensational ago, also had a 67 as did Mason putting with three more birdies Rudolph. They were tied with to go with the seven he got in George Archer (69) at twoFriday 's rain-swept round. under 211. Carlyle Snead, Chi Brown was tied with Barber at Chi Rodriguez and Joel GoldUte start of Saturday's roWld strand were another stroke with 36-hole totals of five-under- back. Trips Bullets DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The East's two 7-foot millionaires Jim McDaniels and Artis Gilmore combined for 53 points Saturday to lead their squad to a 106-104 overtime victory in the ninth annual EastWest College All-Star basketball game. McDaniels, who has signed a contro versial million dollarplus contract with Ute ABA Carolina Cougars, poured in 29 pointS including 19 in the second half and appeared to have sewed up the game when his two fr~e throws with five seconds remaining gave the East squad a 94-92 lead. Bul Utah 's 6-foot-4 Mike Newlin, who led Ute West with 18 points, dribbled the length of the floor at the University of Dayton Arena and hit an off. balance 18-foot shot as the buzzer sounded. ' Barber Closing In ' PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Billy Cunningham provided the offensive spark w}th 33 points and Archie Clark scored nine clutch points in the fourth quarter Saturday . afternoon to enable the Philadelphia 76ers to o·tllastthe Baltimore Bullets 91194 to even their National Basketball Association series at 3-3. The seventh and deciding game will be played this af. ternoon at Baltimore and will be regionally telecast by ABC. Cunningham:s field goal with 2:50 remaining set off a six point Philadelphia spurt Utat produced a 9f>.91Head with 1:47 left and·Baltimore could not get cloaer than three points the rest >f the game. Baltimore had rallied to trim a l5iloint halftime deficit to trail by only 75-74 entering the last quarter, Philadelphia went back in front by five points at8277 with 7:55 left. But Baltimore then rallled to lie at82, 84, 86 as Jack Marin and Earl Monroe provided the key points. Baltimore took its last lead of the game at91h!19 on a field goal by Marin with 3:08 left. Cunningham then regainelllhe lead and set off Philadelphia's game wiMing spurt. The .76ers .opened up their biggest lead at 3().14 just before the first quarter ended with· the winners in front 3().16 as the period ended. That first period was enlivened by a fight be· tween Philadelphia's Luke Jackson and Marin. The Bullets cut the Philadelphia lead to five points midway in the second quarter but the 76ers got hot again to lake a 55-40 lead at the intermission. Baltimore made only four of 19 shots in the first quarter and Cunningham had 15pointsin the period to help Philadelphia gel off to a good start. · Baltimore came alive in the third quarter and outscored the 76ers 34-2(} to get back into the ' Invitational 'PLAY BAL-timore!!' Philadelphia Family ·Loves Bo.w ling, • Quality! ''•• ~> YOUR REWARD~) AU tllMES UNDER '17,500 BARR CONSTRUCTION f•rk • I • ... '"' ® �. ·• 17...:. The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, . Sunday, April4, 1971 I- . 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentir.el, Sunday , April4. 1971 KC Bobcats Have 12 Veterans; GAHS Track, Field Records (TRAl:K) TIME . YEAR EYEN'J'- HOLDER I2o-High Hurdles-Tom Spencer . : 14.4 .. 1969 1939 100-YardDash-Bill Smith and Dan Beabout :10.2 1954 Mile Run- Rick Hueholt 4:30.5 1970 88o-Yard Relay- Bill Smith, Ed Reese, Bill Lewis, Harold Fife 1:31.8 1939 440-Yard Dash-Dan Beabout :51.2 1954 180-Low Hurdles-Bill Carr and 1955 John Gilmore :21 1960 880-Yard Run- Rod Ferguson 2:00.3 1970. 220-Yard Dash- Bill Conley : 22.1 1961 Two Mile Run- Richard Ferguson 10: 16.6 1970 Mile Relay-Carl Jenkins, Ron Fisher, Lou Phillips, Dan Beabout · 3:36.6 1954 . FIELD EVENTS EVENT-HOLDER DISTANCE YEAR LongJump-TomSpencer 22'-2%" 1968 Pole Vault- Jim Gilmore 11'-2" 196H High Jump-Tom Spencer and 1968 Ron Ferguson 6' -3" 1970 ShotPut-. BillEachus 48'-7%" 1963 Discus- Chuck Neal 155'-6" 1970 Open Campaign On Tuesday Baseball Returns At Soutliwestern PATRIOT - Coach Mel · Cart~s Southwestern Highlanders w~I open their 1971 baseball season at Synunes Valley on Wednesday. Soottiwestern will return to the diamond wars after a year's absence , Coach Carter and · his assistant Richard Hamilton have been working feverishly in an attempt to get their squad familiar with the basic high school baseball fundamentals. The 15 man squad 1s composed of John Kuhn, Tom Ramsey and Bill B.aker, all seniors; Mark Smith, Jon Woods and Don Cox, all juniors; sophomore hopefuls, Terry Bush, Dennis Woods, Ed Shriver, Jerry Waters, Gil Trowbridge and Ray Morrison and freshman Phil Lewis, Mike McNeal and Ken Phillips. The Highlander schedule follows: April 7 - Synunes Valley, Away; April 8 - Eastern High Sehool, Home; April 12 - Wahama High School, Home; April 13 . - South Webster, Away; April 15 - North Gallia High School, Away; April 16 Kyger Creek, Away; April19singles wins in two sets, beating Hannan Trace, Away; April 20 Wayne Byrd, Mike Baugh, - Synunes Valley, Home; April Mario Mieris and Mike Krajjak, 21 - Wellston, Away; April 22, respectively . Trenefl and Wellston, Home; April 26 Folger, however, lost in singles Eastern, Away; April 27 competition, as did the teams or Hope-Jones and Trenefi-Folger in doubles play. The doubles team of Dulfey-Cioak kept their perfect record in tact by defeating Byrd and Baugh in two sets. • This is the \hird year of intercollegiate competition in tennis at Rio Grande. Last season, the tennis team posted their first winning season, finishing with a 7~ spring mark, and enjoyed a five-match winning streak. The Redmen also posted a respectable 2-l mark in !aU competition last year, but did not play this !aU. South Webster, Home; Aprii 29 - Racine, 1Home; April 30 .Hannan Trace, Home. · May 3- NorU1 Gama·, Home: May 4 - Wahama, Away; May 5 - Racine, Away; May 6 Kyger Creek, Home. · . CHESHIRE - A 20 man squad, including. 12 lettermen, have been working hard the past few days under the watchfu l eye of John Sang, head Buckeye Ducats To baseball coach at Kyger Creek High School. Cost More In '71 The Bobcats will open their 1971 campaign Tuesday at COLUMBUS (UP1T - The North Gallia . increase in the nwnber of hoine Returning lettermen include football games for Ohio State team capl<lin Wade H~nson, the has prompted trustees to apstarting catcher and only senior prove price increases in two on the squad; third baseman categories of tickets. Bill Roush, pitcher Glenn Smith The Bucks will have six home and fir st baseman - outfielder games this year, instead of the Mike Beebe, all juniors; Johnny usual five. Tickets lor field Baird, pitcher- infielder, John seats and the south stands will Roush, infielder - outfielder; climb to $5, which is an increase first baseman Orland Creof $2. Season books lor !acuity means, outfielders George Curand staff will go up $4 to $20. All "ry, Marshall French and other stadium ticket prices will Greg McCarty and reserve remain unchan,ged, ·.! catchers, Jim Bias and Brian Tucker, all sophomores. Other pl ayers vying for PHILLIES OPTION positions are pitcher Mike PHILADELPHIA (UPt) Johnson, a junior righthander; The Philadelphia Phillles Lou Louden, a junior outfielder; announced Friday the option Ken Baylor, a sophomore ol outfielder Oscar G11,mble, flychaser; and freshmen, David catcher Mike Kelly, and Clay, Clay Hudson, Ron Roush, RIO GRANDE - The Rio plteher Billy Wilson to minor Terry Sheets and Lawrence Grande College Redmen tennis league aflillations, reducing Tabor . team opened its 1971 spring their roster to the required 25- · Tabor a ppear's to have schedule last week with an 8-1 man limit. cracked the starting lirieup as a loss to Cwnberland College, :~:;: ::::: :: :;:::;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:: :;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:. second baserrian. then rebounded to beat Berea PLACES TlllRD IN CHARLESTON TOURNAMENT-Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek Sang's biggest task will be to College 5-4. The Redmen opened High School girls' basketball team placed third in the recent independent tournament at develop a pitching staff. Lost their home season agai nst Charleston. Team members are left to right, front row, Cathy Hall, Jackie Cornelius, and via graduation were southpaw Malone College Saturday. They Loralee Tucker. Second row, Cathy Casey, Shelley Hall , Kathy Ga rdner, Sherry Nunn, and Jon Rothgeb and righthander will host Otterbein Wednesday Coach Fields. · · Tom Hysell . George Curry or at . 3:30 p.m. and Cedarville , Johnny Baird i~ expected to Thursday at 3 p.m. pitch Tuesday 's opener . Both . Against Cumberland, Redmen player - coach Jim Dufley are sophomores wit h lillie and Rick Cloak combined lor a varsity pitching experience. Glenn Smith and Mike Johnson, doubles win over Nick Hanna and Bill Davis for Rio Grande's 1 two juniors , are also e,xpected to only point. Cloak, DQifey, Bill see plenty of action on the hill thrs spr1ng. Hope, Dennis Jones, Jeff Smith defeated Hannan Trace Trenefr and Tim Folger all lost CHESHIRE - The Kyger all-tour nament team and Kyge r neli us led the team in scoring in singles and doubles comin his only star ting assignment last spring . The KC starting Creek Girls' basketball learn Creek 's Cathy Hall 5'3"' senior this season. Cathy averaged 19 petition. lineup finds Henson behind the placed thi rd in the First guard was one of them. Cathy poin ts per game whi le .Jackie Against Berea, Duffey, Cloak, plate; Orland Cremeans or Pr es byterian Inv it a tional also placed on the all - averaged 17. Jackie led the Hope and Jones all recorded Mike Beebe at first ; John Roush tournament held recently in tournament team last year . team at tire chm·ity line where \".\1.1 ' \ IIIJ HI 11'0.\ Other seniors playing on the she averaged 63.8 percent. Charleston. Ten teams paror Lawrence Tabor at second The girls fimshed their season base; Bill Roush on third base ; ticipa ted in the tournament team are Jackie Corneli us 5'8" John Baird or John Roush at r·epr esentin g Charles ton, center and Loralee Tucker 5':1'' with a 12-8 record and placed j j third in two tournaments. shortstop; Greg McCarty , Lou Clarksburg and Nashville , for ward . Cathy Hall and Jac kie CorLouden, Curry or Marshall Tennessee with Kyger Creek On .Any Purchils.e Qf.. French in the outfield. Here's the only tea m from Ohio. In 1heir firs t game Kyger the. Bobcat schedule : April 6, North Gallia, Away; Creek defea ted Emmanuel GALLIPOLis . Th." power Marietta and PortsApril 8, Pt. Pleasant, Home; Baptist of Charleston 48-42. The Th is Offer G9od AprilS Thru April 10 Only! next game Kyger Creek played April13, Eastern, Away ; April strongest field in the history mouth J';ast, the Relays comRIO GRA NDE - Spring health, physical education and the event has been lined u to mittee continues toward the 15, Hannan Trace 1 Home; Ap ril Chri st Methodist also fr om 16, Southwestern, Home; April Charleston and winners of the sports and the Rin Grande recrea ti on at Ri o Grande compete in the Fourth nual goal or presenting the best 20, Racine, Away; April 22, tournament, and were defeated Blood Donor Day highlight the College said today that the Paul Gallipolis Rotary RelaY, to be possible track competition in A complete line of pipes to choose North Gallia, Home; April 23, 49-29 after trailing by only nine Calendar of Events announced R. Lyne Cen ter would be closed held on Memorial Field, Southeaseastern Ohio. from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Sa vine IIi, Symmes Valley, Home; April at the end of the third quarter. today by Gerald A. Ramsay, from Thursday, April 8, through Saturday, April 24. In addition to the 11 teams Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. 27, Eastern, Home ; April 29, In the linal game with Clarks- assistant to the president at Rio Monday, April 12, due to the Meet Director Dean Circle already in the field it is exburg Methodist the girls were Grande College. College 's Easter Break. Symmes Valley, Away . listed the teams that have ac- pected other entries will be victorious wi th a 49-41 win . The calendar covers April 5 He said . that the swimming May 1, Pt. Pleasant, Away; cepted invitations so lar as added later. , Six gh·Is were selected to the througli 15, and includes: pool will he open fur community Ironton, Logan, Chesapeake, May 6, Southwestern, A'way ; The girls section or this 5 - Lecture - Morri s use Wednesday, April 7, from 7 South Point , Meigs, North unique track festival will May 7, Eastern, Away; May 10 Solomon - Lyne Center, 8 p.m.; to 8 p.m., while the gy mnasiwn Gallia, Rock Hill, Wahama, thru 14, Sectional Tourfea ture teams from South Point, Faculty Women and A.A.U.W. - will be open from 7 to 11. He Portsmouth East, Marietta , and naments ; May 18, Racine , Kyger Creek, Jackson, North Ask For Daye - The Pipe Expert! Dining Hall , 6:30. , no ted -that Sunday ,· April 4, is Gallia Academy . Home ; May 21, Hannan Trace, Gallia, Parkersburg South, and 6Track Marietta, Away, the first .Sunday or the month , With the addi lion of district Gallia Academy. Away. 3 p.m. aud that Lync Center will be The Rotary Relays is the only 7.- Red Cross Bloodmobile - open to Booster Club members TOP-SEEDED UPSET meet in the state that leatures 422 Second Ave. · Gallipolis Davis Hall, 12-6 p.m .; Baseball- and their families during the SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) both boys and girls competnion. W. Virgini a State, Away , J aft ernoo n. Peaches Bartkowicz, of p.m.; Tennis- Otterbein, Home, Hamtramck, Mich., last year's 3: 30p.m. champion, upset the seedings 8- Newcomers Club- Di ning again Saturday in the Caribe GALLIPOLIS - The Cubs of Hall , 1 p.m.; Tennis - CedarMAY TURN PRO Guiding Hand School dropped ville, Home, 3 p.m.; College INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP! ) Hilton international tennis tournament by eliminating first the GSI Class AA reserves by a doses at end of class day. - George McGinnis, Indiana 's seeded Rosemary Casals of San By United Press International 63-60 coun t on Friday afternoon. 9 - Good Friday. sophomore who led the Big Ten Francisco 6-2, 6-4 in the quarter After asserting their superior- The game was played before a tO ·- Baseball - Pikeville, in bas ketball scoring and linals. ity during an arduous 84-game gr:oup of cheering eighth Away, 1 p.m. reboundin g, will turn schedule, the powerhouses of graders at Bidwell Elementary 13 - Cla sses resume; professional his manager said the American Basketball Asso- School. Base ~ a ll - Mt. Vern on, Home, Saturday. CLAIMS TOP PRIZE ciation are doing it all over Paul Winston scored 45 points 3:30p.m. · Gary Don na , president of DURBAN , South . Africa again now that the playoffs to lift his season scor·in g 15 - Tennh; - W. Virginia Total Management, Inc., said (UP!) - Top-seeded Margaret have started. average to 30 points per game. Tech, Away, 1 p.m. the G-7 McGinnis decided Court ol Australia overwhelmed Form held up on all four Pa ul's teammate Chuck Dr . Bruce Curtis, director of Fnday to "put himself on the American Patti Hogan 6-2, 6-1 fr·onls Friday night in the Edgington won the crowd 's open mark et" in the talent· Saturday with an awesome opening games ol - the post- fav or as he canned six or seven rel.'ruitin g war between the display of power tennis to win season playoffs with the two outside shots during the second National Basketball Association the women's singles tiUe and division champions - the India- half. Chuck finished with 14. and the American Basketball $1,440 top prize in the Natal na Pace rs and tile Virginia Gene Shaver added four to Open tournament. Assoc iation . Squires-leading the way. India: round out the Cubs' scoring. na, the defending league' David Lavey led the GSI with ' GALLIPOLIS RETAIL champion and winner of the 16. McCauley and Wilson scored ATHENS, ·Ohio I UPI) '- Two • • • • • • • • • I I • • • I • I • • 1 • • e • ee 1 1 e1 Western Division r ace in the 12 and 10 respectively. Christy candida tes up !rom the lresh- 11 · ' • . MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION regular campaign, whipped the hus tled to put in er"ght during the man team we1:e considered for :• Memphis Pros, 114-98, while the second hall while Knighter and the quarterback slot as Ohio Eastern Division champion Need finished with six each. University opened spring Squires overcame the New Both teams wish to thank the lootball practice Saturda y. York Nels, 113-105. students and lac ull}' of Bidwell • Coach Bill Hess is trying to e If you want to see the newest, Both second-place teams a Iso Elementary for being such nice • find someone to replace Steve came· out on top in the openers hosts. A special tha nks goes to 1 Ski ve r wh o gra_duates th is I f b most exciting mobile ho~e ol t re est-u -seven quarter- Mr . Bruce Gabriel. . I spring. f·inal series. The KentuckY The Cubs will leave Thursday 1 Hess has 32 lettermen back, Colonels, runners-up in the lor· tile' Class B Stale Basketball ' ' including 18 of Iris 22 starters. 1 Eas t, slipped by the Floridians, Tournament . to be held at ·116-112, and t11e Uta h star·s bcal Bowling Green State .Uni versity His first pr·iority is a quar- 1t terback.. the Texas Chaparrals, 125-Il5. next weekend. The Cubs drew a t Bob Netolicky, scoreless in " We' r·e goin g to look at first round bye a nd will face the several young men at the • 1 the first half, tallied 13 points winner o(the Toledo Tracy vs . in the third quarter when Bellfuuntain game on Friday at quardterback spot," ·he said, • eKIT SECTIONAL HOMES • ~LCONA..OOUBLES Indiana · broke loose from a 55""an we hope the search won 't • WIDES eFOREST PARK MARLErrE all lie to lake an 85-74lead over 8' 10 p.m . take ioo long. We'd like to settle. • I , . Memphis. Roger Brown of the ?.;:i:::i:i~~=~:i::=::~~:::::::::::~::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::~ on one man just as quick1 y as t . eREBEL eMAN.SION we can .-'' TO MEET TUESDAY e• Pacers .led- all scorers with 2G - points, Bill Keller added 23 and GALLIP,OLIS All Among those ~etting a look • Mel Daniels , named ihe managers. of Gallipolis SI<iw -·-were Jack-H~y from Boardman e . league's Mqst Valuable Player, . Pitch l..eague softhall teams are and , Larry Humrper· !rom : had·22 points and 18 rebounds. scheduled to meet Tuesday, As~ta\uia Harbm:: two- mem- t .. Jim Junes' ~ nd Charlie beginning a 117 p.m. In the ber s of last year s freshman 1 Williams st ored 24 points eacI1 J aycces HaII , 1ocated' ln . the squad . . ,. Another . , candi_d__ate , . is I for the Pros . . 'Marlin-Ford Building on Second IUnlor Gr eg ~cy ton from , ... ~ - ~-- - 1- - - - - -Avec(aer~s· ftlll!l "llie Colony-Payton.- · ~- -- . --• The nafiion 's larit·st sta tt• Th~atre. OrgaiuzaUonal plans Top returmng o[fensrre • ' Ic~:islatti.'·'· ;,, thuf oi : N!'w for the J9t1 city Ieaj:Ue ·wm be playersarc ta rlbackBrll Gary : · Upper Rt. 7, Next Door.to Auto Auctiol'l, fiampsluh• . wh>oS!' ,~•·nul<" made: I · who ~amed .1,064- yards as a • . · Phone 444-9340 · ~'-'- ••-· ·4 ·....., ! ....... . . . . . . . . . , 1 , : ...... 1 .. , . .. .. . - 1... . .. , . .. ,. .. ..... --~ ~ ~: •. ~.- ~ • Rio Tennis Team Splits 2 Matches Kyger creek GIr • 1S FIlllS • • .h ThIrd In Ch ar1eston Event Rio Calendar Of Events Teams Lined ·Rotary Relay; WORTH 10% PRICES IN EFFECT ALL WEEK, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GIRLS' COTTON SCOOTER SKIRTS- LADIES' OFF BOYS' SUITS Pipes or Accessories. e PERMANENT ROLL SLEEVE The highlight of the Easter Parade will be· your son in these suits for ~oys. Choose from single or double breasted models. Sizes: 8- 10-12. HECK'SREG. $12.99 ClOTHING DEPT. !lAOIES' .-, JEANS . The new look in jeant it here. Slightly flared legs, buHon front, and patch pochh give thew jeans that new 1tyle. Available in $01icl and,ltripe colors. Sizes: 8·18. e •• Wherever you go this yeor, toke along several of these easy to care for roll ileeve thirt blousu Smart, you bet! Choo11 from selection of color sty les, regular or long toil styles . .. ouorted ~lids. colors and printed paHeml. S i te~ : 32 to HECK'S REG. $2.28 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. PRESS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS SIZE 7 TO 4 HECK'S REG. $2.28 38. HECK'S REG. $6.94 \ ClOTHING DEPT. j t ,' ' LADIES' NYLON GIRLS' .KNIT TOPS EASTER DRESSES Knit tops for the ladies' with iewe l necks and zip bocks. Choose from Navy, Black , Red and li lac in a large assortment of stripes. Sizes: S-M·l. HECK'S REG. $3 .96 ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' EASTER DRESSES Beauty and comfort ore ~our~ in th1111 lo1hionoble Eo\ie r drene1 for th111 lad ies. Size~ : I 0·20 and 1-4 17-24 1h. HECK'S REG. TO $12 ,99 Select I ro m a laq)e sehection of bright Easter or fresh Spring dresses for girls. Sizes: 3-6x and 7- 14. HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 ClOTHING DEPT. CI.OTHING DEPT. Cubs Drop Pacers And Squires Post TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP GSI Squad LADIES' BOYS' 2-PIECE 63 To 60 JAMAICA SHORTS· o SLACK SET Sho•ts go to a ll length• to keep you at your prettiest ... like these smart permo pre ss stretch denim and cotton plaid Jamaica shorts in assorted colors, . pastels and plaids. Sizes: 8 to 18. This foshior,able set has caor- · dinating solid color shirts with striped flare trousers. Belt in· eluded. Sizes, 4-7. Playoff Wins " .. HECK'S REG. $2.99 " ClOTH/It' DEPT. SHOPPING MADE EASY ·IN Hess Looking For Quru1erback I N Dy · :• ,.• STOP TODAYI ON .DISPLAY NOW . • • e . 67~~~ MOBJlE •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • GALLIPOLIS •• LADIES' HANDBAGS " A' la rge selection of , potent leather, marshmall.ow, and straw ~andbags . ,. STORES WILL BE $299 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, -APRIL 8 . HOP •• •• HOM'ESALES •••• • ClOTHING DEPT. 'til /8 HECK'S REG. TO .. LADIES' SKIRTS LADIES' ONE·SIZE BOY~ITS. PANTYHOSE Highly styled but priced rig ht !'"atching 1Uits in populor Double Brea sted , Single Breasted , and Tunic Vest styles . Flare bottom slacks. MIRACtE STRETCH ponty hose. Comes in colors : Po· cific, cinn ., brown, ·coffee, black . 92( $4.99 HECK'S REG. $1.28 ClDTHIN' JEPT. ti.OTNINUEPT. ' + ss'' HECK'S REG. TO $8.99 CLOTHIN' DEPT. BOYS' New cot1on spring fabrics. Differen1 style s' to choose from . Sizes ' 6-18. ClOTHING DEPT. SPORT COATS A lorg• 5eledion of ponernl and colors ore ovoiloble ir1 these sin· gle ·breasted , pei-ni'O'ni n'i'P'iiin sport coofi. Sires, 4-7. $466 CI.OTHING DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $4.96 ..I .•" • • ..• •• • • •••" "• • . •• " J • ,. • • .. �. ·• 17...:. The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, . Sunday, April4, 1971 I- . 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentir.el, Sunday , April4. 1971 KC Bobcats Have 12 Veterans; GAHS Track, Field Records (TRAl:K) TIME . YEAR EYEN'J'- HOLDER I2o-High Hurdles-Tom Spencer . : 14.4 .. 1969 1939 100-YardDash-Bill Smith and Dan Beabout :10.2 1954 Mile Run- Rick Hueholt 4:30.5 1970 88o-Yard Relay- Bill Smith, Ed Reese, Bill Lewis, Harold Fife 1:31.8 1939 440-Yard Dash-Dan Beabout :51.2 1954 180-Low Hurdles-Bill Carr and 1955 John Gilmore :21 1960 880-Yard Run- Rod Ferguson 2:00.3 1970. 220-Yard Dash- Bill Conley : 22.1 1961 Two Mile Run- Richard Ferguson 10: 16.6 1970 Mile Relay-Carl Jenkins, Ron Fisher, Lou Phillips, Dan Beabout · 3:36.6 1954 . FIELD EVENTS EVENT-HOLDER DISTANCE YEAR LongJump-TomSpencer 22'-2%" 1968 Pole Vault- Jim Gilmore 11'-2" 196H High Jump-Tom Spencer and 1968 Ron Ferguson 6' -3" 1970 ShotPut-. BillEachus 48'-7%" 1963 Discus- Chuck Neal 155'-6" 1970 Open Campaign On Tuesday Baseball Returns At Soutliwestern PATRIOT - Coach Mel · Cart~s Southwestern Highlanders w~I open their 1971 baseball season at Synunes Valley on Wednesday. Soottiwestern will return to the diamond wars after a year's absence , Coach Carter and · his assistant Richard Hamilton have been working feverishly in an attempt to get their squad familiar with the basic high school baseball fundamentals. The 15 man squad 1s composed of John Kuhn, Tom Ramsey and Bill B.aker, all seniors; Mark Smith, Jon Woods and Don Cox, all juniors; sophomore hopefuls, Terry Bush, Dennis Woods, Ed Shriver, Jerry Waters, Gil Trowbridge and Ray Morrison and freshman Phil Lewis, Mike McNeal and Ken Phillips. The Highlander schedule follows: April 7 - Synunes Valley, Away; April 8 - Eastern High Sehool, Home; April 12 - Wahama High School, Home; April 13 . - South Webster, Away; April 15 - North Gallia High School, Away; April 16 Kyger Creek, Away; April19singles wins in two sets, beating Hannan Trace, Away; April 20 Wayne Byrd, Mike Baugh, - Synunes Valley, Home; April Mario Mieris and Mike Krajjak, 21 - Wellston, Away; April 22, respectively . Trenefl and Wellston, Home; April 26 Folger, however, lost in singles Eastern, Away; April 27 competition, as did the teams or Hope-Jones and Trenefi-Folger in doubles play. The doubles team of Dulfey-Cioak kept their perfect record in tact by defeating Byrd and Baugh in two sets. • This is the \hird year of intercollegiate competition in tennis at Rio Grande. Last season, the tennis team posted their first winning season, finishing with a 7~ spring mark, and enjoyed a five-match winning streak. The Redmen also posted a respectable 2-l mark in !aU competition last year, but did not play this !aU. South Webster, Home; Aprii 29 - Racine, 1Home; April 30 .Hannan Trace, Home. · May 3- NorU1 Gama·, Home: May 4 - Wahama, Away; May 5 - Racine, Away; May 6 Kyger Creek, Home. · . CHESHIRE - A 20 man squad, including. 12 lettermen, have been working hard the past few days under the watchfu l eye of John Sang, head Buckeye Ducats To baseball coach at Kyger Creek High School. Cost More In '71 The Bobcats will open their 1971 campaign Tuesday at COLUMBUS (UP1T - The North Gallia . increase in the nwnber of hoine Returning lettermen include football games for Ohio State team capl<lin Wade H~nson, the has prompted trustees to apstarting catcher and only senior prove price increases in two on the squad; third baseman categories of tickets. Bill Roush, pitcher Glenn Smith The Bucks will have six home and fir st baseman - outfielder games this year, instead of the Mike Beebe, all juniors; Johnny usual five. Tickets lor field Baird, pitcher- infielder, John seats and the south stands will Roush, infielder - outfielder; climb to $5, which is an increase first baseman Orland Creof $2. Season books lor !acuity means, outfielders George Curand staff will go up $4 to $20. All "ry, Marshall French and other stadium ticket prices will Greg McCarty and reserve remain unchan,ged, ·.! catchers, Jim Bias and Brian Tucker, all sophomores. Other pl ayers vying for PHILLIES OPTION positions are pitcher Mike PHILADELPHIA (UPt) Johnson, a junior righthander; The Philadelphia Phillles Lou Louden, a junior outfielder; announced Friday the option Ken Baylor, a sophomore ol outfielder Oscar G11,mble, flychaser; and freshmen, David catcher Mike Kelly, and Clay, Clay Hudson, Ron Roush, RIO GRANDE - The Rio plteher Billy Wilson to minor Terry Sheets and Lawrence Grande College Redmen tennis league aflillations, reducing Tabor . team opened its 1971 spring their roster to the required 25- · Tabor a ppear's to have schedule last week with an 8-1 man limit. cracked the starting lirieup as a loss to Cwnberland College, :~:;: ::::: :: :;:::;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:: :;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:. second baserrian. then rebounded to beat Berea PLACES TlllRD IN CHARLESTON TOURNAMENT-Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek Sang's biggest task will be to College 5-4. The Redmen opened High School girls' basketball team placed third in the recent independent tournament at develop a pitching staff. Lost their home season agai nst Charleston. Team members are left to right, front row, Cathy Hall, Jackie Cornelius, and via graduation were southpaw Malone College Saturday. They Loralee Tucker. Second row, Cathy Casey, Shelley Hall , Kathy Ga rdner, Sherry Nunn, and Jon Rothgeb and righthander will host Otterbein Wednesday Coach Fields. · · Tom Hysell . George Curry or at . 3:30 p.m. and Cedarville , Johnny Baird i~ expected to Thursday at 3 p.m. pitch Tuesday 's opener . Both . Against Cumberland, Redmen player - coach Jim Dufley are sophomores wit h lillie and Rick Cloak combined lor a varsity pitching experience. Glenn Smith and Mike Johnson, doubles win over Nick Hanna and Bill Davis for Rio Grande's 1 two juniors , are also e,xpected to only point. Cloak, DQifey, Bill see plenty of action on the hill thrs spr1ng. Hope, Dennis Jones, Jeff Smith defeated Hannan Trace Trenefr and Tim Folger all lost CHESHIRE - The Kyger all-tour nament team and Kyge r neli us led the team in scoring in singles and doubles comin his only star ting assignment last spring . The KC starting Creek Girls' basketball learn Creek 's Cathy Hall 5'3"' senior this season. Cathy averaged 19 petition. lineup finds Henson behind the placed thi rd in the First guard was one of them. Cathy poin ts per game whi le .Jackie Against Berea, Duffey, Cloak, plate; Orland Cremeans or Pr es byterian Inv it a tional also placed on the all - averaged 17. Jackie led the Hope and Jones all recorded Mike Beebe at first ; John Roush tournament held recently in tournament team last year . team at tire chm·ity line where \".\1.1 ' \ IIIJ HI 11'0.\ Other seniors playing on the she averaged 63.8 percent. Charleston. Ten teams paror Lawrence Tabor at second The girls fimshed their season base; Bill Roush on third base ; ticipa ted in the tournament team are Jackie Corneli us 5'8" John Baird or John Roush at r·epr esentin g Charles ton, center and Loralee Tucker 5':1'' with a 12-8 record and placed j j third in two tournaments. shortstop; Greg McCarty , Lou Clarksburg and Nashville , for ward . Cathy Hall and Jac kie CorLouden, Curry or Marshall Tennessee with Kyger Creek On .Any Purchils.e Qf.. French in the outfield. Here's the only tea m from Ohio. In 1heir firs t game Kyger the. Bobcat schedule : April 6, North Gallia, Away; Creek defea ted Emmanuel GALLIPOLis . Th." power Marietta and PortsApril 8, Pt. Pleasant, Home; Baptist of Charleston 48-42. The Th is Offer G9od AprilS Thru April 10 Only! next game Kyger Creek played April13, Eastern, Away ; April strongest field in the history mouth J';ast, the Relays comRIO GRA NDE - Spring health, physical education and the event has been lined u to mittee continues toward the 15, Hannan Trace 1 Home; Ap ril Chri st Methodist also fr om 16, Southwestern, Home; April Charleston and winners of the sports and the Rin Grande recrea ti on at Ri o Grande compete in the Fourth nual goal or presenting the best 20, Racine, Away; April 22, tournament, and were defeated Blood Donor Day highlight the College said today that the Paul Gallipolis Rotary RelaY, to be possible track competition in A complete line of pipes to choose North Gallia, Home; April 23, 49-29 after trailing by only nine Calendar of Events announced R. Lyne Cen ter would be closed held on Memorial Field, Southeaseastern Ohio. from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Sa vine IIi, Symmes Valley, Home; April at the end of the third quarter. today by Gerald A. Ramsay, from Thursday, April 8, through Saturday, April 24. In addition to the 11 teams Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. 27, Eastern, Home ; April 29, In the linal game with Clarks- assistant to the president at Rio Monday, April 12, due to the Meet Director Dean Circle already in the field it is exburg Methodist the girls were Grande College. College 's Easter Break. Symmes Valley, Away . listed the teams that have ac- pected other entries will be victorious wi th a 49-41 win . The calendar covers April 5 He said . that the swimming May 1, Pt. Pleasant, Away; cepted invitations so lar as added later. , Six gh·Is were selected to the througli 15, and includes: pool will he open fur community Ironton, Logan, Chesapeake, May 6, Southwestern, A'way ; The girls section or this 5 - Lecture - Morri s use Wednesday, April 7, from 7 South Point , Meigs, North unique track festival will May 7, Eastern, Away; May 10 Solomon - Lyne Center, 8 p.m.; to 8 p.m., while the gy mnasiwn Gallia, Rock Hill, Wahama, thru 14, Sectional Tourfea ture teams from South Point, Faculty Women and A.A.U.W. - will be open from 7 to 11. He Portsmouth East, Marietta , and naments ; May 18, Racine , Kyger Creek, Jackson, North Ask For Daye - The Pipe Expert! Dining Hall , 6:30. , no ted -that Sunday ,· April 4, is Gallia Academy . Home ; May 21, Hannan Trace, Gallia, Parkersburg South, and 6Track Marietta, Away, the first .Sunday or the month , With the addi lion of district Gallia Academy. Away. 3 p.m. aud that Lync Center will be The Rotary Relays is the only 7.- Red Cross Bloodmobile - open to Booster Club members TOP-SEEDED UPSET meet in the state that leatures 422 Second Ave. · Gallipolis Davis Hall, 12-6 p.m .; Baseball- and their families during the SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) both boys and girls competnion. W. Virgini a State, Away , J aft ernoo n. Peaches Bartkowicz, of p.m.; Tennis- Otterbein, Home, Hamtramck, Mich., last year's 3: 30p.m. champion, upset the seedings 8- Newcomers Club- Di ning again Saturday in the Caribe GALLIPOLIS - The Cubs of Hall , 1 p.m.; Tennis - CedarMAY TURN PRO Guiding Hand School dropped ville, Home, 3 p.m.; College INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP! ) Hilton international tennis tournament by eliminating first the GSI Class AA reserves by a doses at end of class day. - George McGinnis, Indiana 's seeded Rosemary Casals of San By United Press International 63-60 coun t on Friday afternoon. 9 - Good Friday. sophomore who led the Big Ten Francisco 6-2, 6-4 in the quarter After asserting their superior- The game was played before a tO ·- Baseball - Pikeville, in bas ketball scoring and linals. ity during an arduous 84-game gr:oup of cheering eighth Away, 1 p.m. reboundin g, will turn schedule, the powerhouses of graders at Bidwell Elementary 13 - Cla sses resume; professional his manager said the American Basketball Asso- School. Base ~ a ll - Mt. Vern on, Home, Saturday. CLAIMS TOP PRIZE ciation are doing it all over Paul Winston scored 45 points 3:30p.m. · Gary Don na , president of DURBAN , South . Africa again now that the playoffs to lift his season scor·in g 15 - Tennh; - W. Virginia Total Management, Inc., said (UP!) - Top-seeded Margaret have started. average to 30 points per game. Tech, Away, 1 p.m. the G-7 McGinnis decided Court ol Australia overwhelmed Form held up on all four Pa ul's teammate Chuck Dr . Bruce Curtis, director of Fnday to "put himself on the American Patti Hogan 6-2, 6-1 fr·onls Friday night in the Edgington won the crowd 's open mark et" in the talent· Saturday with an awesome opening games ol - the post- fav or as he canned six or seven rel.'ruitin g war between the display of power tennis to win season playoffs with the two outside shots during the second National Basketball Association the women's singles tiUe and division champions - the India- half. Chuck finished with 14. and the American Basketball $1,440 top prize in the Natal na Pace rs and tile Virginia Gene Shaver added four to Open tournament. Assoc iation . Squires-leading the way. India: round out the Cubs' scoring. na, the defending league' David Lavey led the GSI with ' GALLIPOLIS RETAIL champion and winner of the 16. McCauley and Wilson scored ATHENS, ·Ohio I UPI) '- Two • • • • • • • • • I I • • • I • I • • 1 • • e • ee 1 1 e1 Western Division r ace in the 12 and 10 respectively. Christy candida tes up !rom the lresh- 11 · ' • . MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION regular campaign, whipped the hus tled to put in er"ght during the man team we1:e considered for :• Memphis Pros, 114-98, while the second hall while Knighter and the quarterback slot as Ohio Eastern Division champion Need finished with six each. University opened spring Squires overcame the New Both teams wish to thank the lootball practice Saturda y. York Nels, 113-105. students and lac ull}' of Bidwell • Coach Bill Hess is trying to e If you want to see the newest, Both second-place teams a Iso Elementary for being such nice • find someone to replace Steve came· out on top in the openers hosts. A special tha nks goes to 1 Ski ve r wh o gra_duates th is I f b most exciting mobile ho~e ol t re est-u -seven quarter- Mr . Bruce Gabriel. . I spring. f·inal series. The KentuckY The Cubs will leave Thursday 1 Hess has 32 lettermen back, Colonels, runners-up in the lor· tile' Class B Stale Basketball ' ' including 18 of Iris 22 starters. 1 Eas t, slipped by the Floridians, Tournament . to be held at ·116-112, and t11e Uta h star·s bcal Bowling Green State .Uni versity His first pr·iority is a quar- 1t terback.. the Texas Chaparrals, 125-Il5. next weekend. The Cubs drew a t Bob Netolicky, scoreless in " We' r·e goin g to look at first round bye a nd will face the several young men at the • 1 the first half, tallied 13 points winner o(the Toledo Tracy vs . in the third quarter when Bellfuuntain game on Friday at quardterback spot," ·he said, • eKIT SECTIONAL HOMES • ~LCONA..OOUBLES Indiana · broke loose from a 55""an we hope the search won 't • WIDES eFOREST PARK MARLErrE all lie to lake an 85-74lead over 8' 10 p.m . take ioo long. We'd like to settle. • I , . Memphis. Roger Brown of the ?.;:i:::i:i~~=~:i::=::~~:::::::::::~::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::~ on one man just as quick1 y as t . eREBEL eMAN.SION we can .-'' TO MEET TUESDAY e• Pacers .led- all scorers with 2G - points, Bill Keller added 23 and GALLIP,OLIS All Among those ~etting a look • Mel Daniels , named ihe managers. of Gallipolis SI<iw -·-were Jack-H~y from Boardman e . league's Mqst Valuable Player, . Pitch l..eague softhall teams are and , Larry Humrper· !rom : had·22 points and 18 rebounds. scheduled to meet Tuesday, As~ta\uia Harbm:: two- mem- t .. Jim Junes' ~ nd Charlie beginning a 117 p.m. In the ber s of last year s freshman 1 Williams st ored 24 points eacI1 J aycces HaII , 1ocated' ln . the squad . . ,. Another . , candi_d__ate , . is I for the Pros . . 'Marlin-Ford Building on Second IUnlor Gr eg ~cy ton from , ... ~ - ~-- - 1- - - - - -Avec(aer~s· ftlll!l "llie Colony-Payton.- · ~- -- . --• The nafiion 's larit·st sta tt• Th~atre. OrgaiuzaUonal plans Top returmng o[fensrre • ' Ic~:islatti.'·'· ;,, thuf oi : N!'w for the J9t1 city Ieaj:Ue ·wm be playersarc ta rlbackBrll Gary : · Upper Rt. 7, Next Door.to Auto Auctiol'l, fiampsluh• . wh>oS!' ,~•·nul<" made: I · who ~amed .1,064- yards as a • . · Phone 444-9340 · ~'-'- ••-· ·4 ·....., ! ....... . . . . . . . . . , 1 , : ...... 1 .. , . .. .. . - 1... . .. , . .. ,. .. ..... --~ ~ ~: •. ~.- ~ • Rio Tennis Team Splits 2 Matches Kyger creek GIr • 1S FIlllS • • .h ThIrd In Ch ar1eston Event Rio Calendar Of Events Teams Lined ·Rotary Relay; WORTH 10% PRICES IN EFFECT ALL WEEK, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GIRLS' COTTON SCOOTER SKIRTS- LADIES' OFF BOYS' SUITS Pipes or Accessories. e PERMANENT ROLL SLEEVE The highlight of the Easter Parade will be· your son in these suits for ~oys. Choose from single or double breasted models. Sizes: 8- 10-12. HECK'SREG. $12.99 ClOTHING DEPT. !lAOIES' .-, JEANS . The new look in jeant it here. Slightly flared legs, buHon front, and patch pochh give thew jeans that new 1tyle. Available in $01icl and,ltripe colors. Sizes: 8·18. e •• Wherever you go this yeor, toke along several of these easy to care for roll ileeve thirt blousu Smart, you bet! Choo11 from selection of color sty les, regular or long toil styles . .. ouorted ~lids. colors and printed paHeml. S i te~ : 32 to HECK'S REG. $2.28 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. PRESS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS SIZE 7 TO 4 HECK'S REG. $2.28 38. HECK'S REG. $6.94 \ ClOTHING DEPT. j t ,' ' LADIES' NYLON GIRLS' .KNIT TOPS EASTER DRESSES Knit tops for the ladies' with iewe l necks and zip bocks. Choose from Navy, Black , Red and li lac in a large assortment of stripes. Sizes: S-M·l. HECK'S REG. $3 .96 ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' EASTER DRESSES Beauty and comfort ore ~our~ in th1111 lo1hionoble Eo\ie r drene1 for th111 lad ies. Size~ : I 0·20 and 1-4 17-24 1h. HECK'S REG. TO $12 ,99 Select I ro m a laq)e sehection of bright Easter or fresh Spring dresses for girls. Sizes: 3-6x and 7- 14. HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 ClOTHING DEPT. CI.OTHING DEPT. Cubs Drop Pacers And Squires Post TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP GSI Squad LADIES' BOYS' 2-PIECE 63 To 60 JAMAICA SHORTS· o SLACK SET Sho•ts go to a ll length• to keep you at your prettiest ... like these smart permo pre ss stretch denim and cotton plaid Jamaica shorts in assorted colors, . pastels and plaids. Sizes: 8 to 18. This foshior,able set has caor- · dinating solid color shirts with striped flare trousers. Belt in· eluded. Sizes, 4-7. Playoff Wins " .. HECK'S REG. $2.99 " ClOTH/It' DEPT. SHOPPING MADE EASY ·IN Hess Looking For Quru1erback I N Dy · :• ,.• STOP TODAYI ON .DISPLAY NOW . • • e . 67~~~ MOBJlE •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • GALLIPOLIS •• LADIES' HANDBAGS " A' la rge selection of , potent leather, marshmall.ow, and straw ~andbags . ,. STORES WILL BE $299 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, -APRIL 8 . HOP •• •• HOM'ESALES •••• • ClOTHING DEPT. 'til /8 HECK'S REG. TO .. LADIES' SKIRTS LADIES' ONE·SIZE BOY~ITS. PANTYHOSE Highly styled but priced rig ht !'"atching 1Uits in populor Double Brea sted , Single Breasted , and Tunic Vest styles . Flare bottom slacks. MIRACtE STRETCH ponty hose. Comes in colors : Po· cific, cinn ., brown, ·coffee, black . 92( $4.99 HECK'S REG. $1.28 ClDTHIN' JEPT. ti.OTNINUEPT. ' + ss'' HECK'S REG. TO $8.99 CLOTHIN' DEPT. BOYS' New cot1on spring fabrics. Differen1 style s' to choose from . Sizes ' 6-18. ClOTHING DEPT. SPORT COATS A lorg• 5eledion of ponernl and colors ore ovoiloble ir1 these sin· gle ·breasted , pei-ni'O'ni n'i'P'iiin sport coofi. Sires, 4-7. $466 CI.OTHING DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $4.96 ..I .•" • • ..• •• • • •••" "• • . •• " J • ,. • • .. �' :~ . ,. ' }. . ' ~ . . . 19 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. ' • · FILLED MIRRO ALUMINUM ~· BAKEWARE SALE· • EASTER a·ASKETS • $ 88 COLEMAN WALKER HECK'S REG. $2.44 BROWII & SERVE BISCUIT PAll TOY DEPT. REEL lever! Star handle for s"1ooth and wide PIZZA PAl drag control. Ailti.-backlash control by ten· sion adjusting se:rew on left side plate center! EOsy operating click button! . $ ••• HECK'S REG. $10.99 BREAD&MEAT LOAF PAl CAKE PAl 20 INCH .PETER &MOLLY EASTER RABBITS MIX OR 3FOR MATCH 00 HECK'S REG. TO 85' EACH Laundrr Basket 15 QT. DISHPAII ALSO 3STYLEFOAM -----------------HORSESHOES sse EACH OR BANKAMERICARD . ANACIN. Excedriri CHEST F.~STPAINRELIEFQ ~ .-.. ,oonOO:... riiDIULI!o~t WIPES 47(' 23' SET OF 6 ANTIQUE GOLD OR SMOIED ANTIQUE GOLD TILE HECK'S REG. HECK'$ REG. $2.29 54' S]M IIOUSEWARI DEPT. BARSTO' O LS e ,o\vaiklble in white, turq. or tongerine e Non -marking floor glidet • 30" seat heigh! ideal far counter or bar. e ~ukk & easy assembly. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. EAGLE CLAW ~ ~· .,. Outperforms most solid golf bolls on the market to· day . e Out di stance even the most expensive core balls. . 255 $ · HECK'S REG • 48 $2.99, . • . OLD SPICE ·HOUR AFTER HOUR ._AlT . STICK DEODORANT 006 56 99' e oeo COSMETIC HECK'S RE(i. CDsMETit . 1/PT. IJEPT. GIRLS' PLAY HI-HEELS e Plastit Construction. SPRAY DEODORAIIT 76~ $1.07 HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 66' HECK'S REG. tOSMnlt toSIIITK III'T. ; 11/11. $1.28 e Small- asc ' .. ' 68( •r. $1.34 . TOYDIPT. '-- • • I l 'r ' I ' . HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK'S REG. 9~' HICK'SIIG. CIJSIIETIC Medium-Large '. • HECK'S REG. $2.88 SPORTS DEPT. ZAZOOM TOY PLASTIC PLASTIC BOATS ·c .aoz. 2'11 ~z. BATS ASSORTED UNEEDA . .. TOOTS IE DOLtS HECK'S REG. 1 SPORTS 100's HUTCH LITTLE LEAGUE $199 X·OUTS SPORTS DEPT. ANACIN MENNEN SKIN BRACER HECK'S RIG. 38' "FAULTLESS GOLF.BALLS . Convak waterproof and mildew·pro of · canvas paint. Con be used for waterproof · ing and mildew -proofing such items as tarpaulins, canvas tents, boat coverings REG. .SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TENT DRESSING GERITOL TABUTS .. 100 HOOKS PER PACK HECK'S REG. 99' NATIONAL and deck coverings. HECK'S 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT FISH HOOKS SPOlTS DEPT. DEPT. Ayds . . . The newest ideo in dieting available in Chocolate and Vanilla. 33( HECK'S REG. 47' REG. HOIISIWARE AYDS FISH STRINGER 2-piece fiberglass construdion. S 1h foot length . 3 guides & tip .. : medium weight. ·' · SIZES: 1·12 HECK'S IOOIUSES 10 per pkg. Heavy cardboard construction . Flowered finish. Co nvenient space saver. .. . FRABILL HECK'S REG. $3.99 BATTERIES HANDI will Slick .$2'' $16.88 . HOUSEWARE 10 ony c'-an 1urhoct cl wood, ,...ol, plo1hrr, g~a,. , • k to1ily oftd quic~ly. A ~rlllpltl t ....,ncon b. oo ... in ju11 oM~· two hc.,.r ! HECK'S CHARGE -A-CARD HECK'S REG. SPOIITSDEPT. $299 ·SI'OITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 SET OF 6 PLAIN NOT AVAILABLE IN MORGANTOWN STORE 2-PIECE SPIN CAST ROD HECK'S REG. $6.99 MIRROR TILE USE YOUR CONVENIENT sight. SOUTH BEND Official size and weight. EST Jilt .. 17'•11" lilu o" uc•priallllll)o tar~ Ia hondlo ;d.a l for do·il·your ..lftrt. No IMIII No 11111! COII'Iplt!t wiD. opoociol2 ·1idtd lM !RJ oo:lheW.. otri"' - 99 $ This hard ·hitting rifle has a grooved barrel whi ch gives excep· tiona\ accuracy and extended effective range . Stock .is pol.i shed hardwood . The rece iver is grooved to toke o sco pe w1th a ltp off mount. Open rear sight is fully adjustable . Blade type fr ont SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY "D" SIZE FLASHLIGHT TWEAK N' SQUEAK BUNNY SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 CHOICE THIS GROUP HECK'S REG. TO $1.89 Heavy cardboard storage chest in smar t flowered finish perfect for storing blankets, clo thes , or even toys. . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 I Bushel & Jlh Bushel s TDYDIPT. HECK'S REG. $22.99 LARGE-HEAVY DUTY $599 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $3.18 .$1888 YORK PELLET RIFLE COMBINATION NOUSEWARE DEPT. $237 . $477 WALKER SPIN CAST ROD,.REEL & LINE 6 CUP MUFFIII PAl A moder n beautifu ll y de · signed co rdl ess portabl e la mp ... featuri ng o deco· rative , fibergla s shade and coordinated power pak _ ca se. lights up room, tent , trai le r, o r boot co b in. A perfect sub~ti tut e in emer· gency blac kouts. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. , Hi profile 56 qt . cooler keeps food cold forday.s. Maintains large food storage capacity. CAMP LAMP HECK'S REG. $10.88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. 14 QT. Mill HAMPER ALSO: 13 QUART Mill WASTEBIII 15•/2 QT. PAIL !!---+--· HECK'S REG. $2.77 . . .. , rarrying UIM proWd•• fi<1t dcm pro~­ tion fur e~ll Coltme~n mod-1 220 lanltono . 11 combintl llghtw.;o~t dttign with~~ptioi!OI llrtngth for to I)' corrriiiQ ond handling, mo~· lm11111 prate(tlon aao•n1t O.nto, l<<ol<~or , drrt damo11• and broktn ~a rts , Styli ng in t yt· pl.oolng Col.man GrHno finiohtd in mar•rt• li11G nl, rUII-rH illant bohd tnomol. ProVidtl room lor occtuory 10ft, tatra montl11. a•n• rotar ond. l~nn.l . loil Mt ndJt. Spriftg ornon onO togvlt'lakh to ..., lanhr•n ift "!oct. • $199 .,. '"' l~ir COOLER HIPWELL When a campe r is o ·long way fro~ h~me and. all that 's between him and a good mght s sleep IS a sleeping bog, he knows he can coun t on C~le· man . It' s the sleeping bog campers trust becau se they hove so many other reasons to tru st Cole· man . Lanterns, Stoves, Heaters, Coo lers, Jugs, Tents. LANTERN CAS-E ' EASTER RABBIT • COLEMAN Heavy duty and big game fishing! Rein · fo rced spoo l! Free spool action by shift DEEP PIE PAl PLUSH MUSICAL 1 28 QT.lECTAIIiULAR WASTE BASKET 13 QT. ROUND WICKER WASTE BASKET SLEEPING BAG SALTWATER -----+-~~ BISCUIT & ROAST PAl 191NCH SQUARE CAKE'PAIII COLEMAN TOY DEPT. 5 c PLASTIC .V.W. BUG CAR lawn mower. with Mode of ribbed polyethylene . , . 30" long, 8 ~" wi~e . beat it. REG. .I 74c HECK'S REG. 99' "ZA· ZOOM" motor noise unit.- Hi-impact shatterproof polyethylene with sturdy steel axle5 . It's the funny car that k'lds are waiting for ... you can't HECK'.S 84' LAWNMOWER HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY �' :~ . ,. ' }. . ' ~ . . . 19 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. ' • · FILLED MIRRO ALUMINUM ~· BAKEWARE SALE· • EASTER a·ASKETS • $ 88 COLEMAN WALKER HECK'S REG. $2.44 BROWII & SERVE BISCUIT PAll TOY DEPT. REEL lever! Star handle for s"1ooth and wide PIZZA PAl drag control. Ailti.-backlash control by ten· sion adjusting se:rew on left side plate center! EOsy operating click button! . $ ••• HECK'S REG. $10.99 BREAD&MEAT LOAF PAl CAKE PAl 20 INCH .PETER &MOLLY EASTER RABBITS MIX OR 3FOR MATCH 00 HECK'S REG. TO 85' EACH Laundrr Basket 15 QT. DISHPAII ALSO 3STYLEFOAM -----------------HORSESHOES sse EACH OR BANKAMERICARD . ANACIN. Excedriri CHEST F.~STPAINRELIEFQ ~ .-.. ,oonOO:... riiDIULI!o~t WIPES 47(' 23' SET OF 6 ANTIQUE GOLD OR SMOIED ANTIQUE GOLD TILE HECK'S REG. HECK'$ REG. $2.29 54' S]M IIOUSEWARI DEPT. BARSTO' O LS e ,o\vaiklble in white, turq. or tongerine e Non -marking floor glidet • 30" seat heigh! ideal far counter or bar. e ~ukk & easy assembly. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. EAGLE CLAW ~ ~· .,. Outperforms most solid golf bolls on the market to· day . e Out di stance even the most expensive core balls. . 255 $ · HECK'S REG • 48 $2.99, . • . OLD SPICE ·HOUR AFTER HOUR ._AlT . STICK DEODORANT 006 56 99' e oeo COSMETIC HECK'S RE(i. CDsMETit . 1/PT. IJEPT. GIRLS' PLAY HI-HEELS e Plastit Construction. SPRAY DEODORAIIT 76~ $1.07 HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 66' HECK'S REG. tOSMnlt toSIIITK III'T. ; 11/11. $1.28 e Small- asc ' .. ' 68( •r. $1.34 . TOYDIPT. '-- • • I l 'r ' I ' . HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK'S REG. 9~' HICK'SIIG. CIJSIIETIC Medium-Large '. • HECK'S REG. $2.88 SPORTS DEPT. ZAZOOM TOY PLASTIC PLASTIC BOATS ·c .aoz. 2'11 ~z. BATS ASSORTED UNEEDA . .. TOOTS IE DOLtS HECK'S REG. 1 SPORTS 100's HUTCH LITTLE LEAGUE $199 X·OUTS SPORTS DEPT. ANACIN MENNEN SKIN BRACER HECK'S RIG. 38' "FAULTLESS GOLF.BALLS . Convak waterproof and mildew·pro of · canvas paint. Con be used for waterproof · ing and mildew -proofing such items as tarpaulins, canvas tents, boat coverings REG. .SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TENT DRESSING GERITOL TABUTS .. 100 HOOKS PER PACK HECK'S REG. 99' NATIONAL and deck coverings. HECK'S 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT FISH HOOKS SPOlTS DEPT. DEPT. Ayds . . . The newest ideo in dieting available in Chocolate and Vanilla. 33( HECK'S REG. 47' REG. HOIISIWARE AYDS FISH STRINGER 2-piece fiberglass construdion. S 1h foot length . 3 guides & tip .. : medium weight. ·' · SIZES: 1·12 HECK'S IOOIUSES 10 per pkg. Heavy cardboard construction . Flowered finish. Co nvenient space saver. .. . FRABILL HECK'S REG. $3.99 BATTERIES HANDI will Slick .$2'' $16.88 . HOUSEWARE 10 ony c'-an 1urhoct cl wood, ,...ol, plo1hrr, g~a,. , • k to1ily oftd quic~ly. A ~rlllpltl t ....,ncon b. oo ... in ju11 oM~· two hc.,.r ! HECK'S CHARGE -A-CARD HECK'S REG. SPOIITSDEPT. $299 ·SI'OITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 SET OF 6 PLAIN NOT AVAILABLE IN MORGANTOWN STORE 2-PIECE SPIN CAST ROD HECK'S REG. $6.99 MIRROR TILE USE YOUR CONVENIENT sight. SOUTH BEND Official size and weight. EST Jilt .. 17'•11" lilu o" uc•priallllll)o tar~ Ia hondlo ;d.a l for do·il·your ..lftrt. No IMIII No 11111! COII'Iplt!t wiD. opoociol2 ·1idtd lM !RJ oo:lheW.. otri"' - 99 $ This hard ·hitting rifle has a grooved barrel whi ch gives excep· tiona\ accuracy and extended effective range . Stock .is pol.i shed hardwood . The rece iver is grooved to toke o sco pe w1th a ltp off mount. Open rear sight is fully adjustable . Blade type fr ont SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY "D" SIZE FLASHLIGHT TWEAK N' SQUEAK BUNNY SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 CHOICE THIS GROUP HECK'S REG. TO $1.89 Heavy cardboard storage chest in smar t flowered finish perfect for storing blankets, clo thes , or even toys. . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 I Bushel & Jlh Bushel s TDYDIPT. HECK'S REG. $22.99 LARGE-HEAVY DUTY $599 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $3.18 .$1888 YORK PELLET RIFLE COMBINATION NOUSEWARE DEPT. $237 . $477 WALKER SPIN CAST ROD,.REEL & LINE 6 CUP MUFFIII PAl A moder n beautifu ll y de · signed co rdl ess portabl e la mp ... featuri ng o deco· rative , fibergla s shade and coordinated power pak _ ca se. lights up room, tent , trai le r, o r boot co b in. A perfect sub~ti tut e in emer· gency blac kouts. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. , Hi profile 56 qt . cooler keeps food cold forday.s. Maintains large food storage capacity. CAMP LAMP HECK'S REG. $10.88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. 14 QT. Mill HAMPER ALSO: 13 QUART Mill WASTEBIII 15•/2 QT. PAIL !!---+--· HECK'S REG. $2.77 . . .. , rarrying UIM proWd•• fi<1t dcm pro~­ tion fur e~ll Coltme~n mod-1 220 lanltono . 11 combintl llghtw.;o~t dttign with~~ptioi!OI llrtngth for to I)' corrriiiQ ond handling, mo~· lm11111 prate(tlon aao•n1t O.nto, l<<ol<~or , drrt damo11• and broktn ~a rts , Styli ng in t yt· pl.oolng Col.man GrHno finiohtd in mar•rt• li11G nl, rUII-rH illant bohd tnomol. ProVidtl room lor occtuory 10ft, tatra montl11. a•n• rotar ond. l~nn.l . loil Mt ndJt. Spriftg ornon onO togvlt'lakh to ..., lanhr•n ift "!oct. • $199 .,. '"' l~ir COOLER HIPWELL When a campe r is o ·long way fro~ h~me and. all that 's between him and a good mght s sleep IS a sleeping bog, he knows he can coun t on C~le· man . It' s the sleeping bog campers trust becau se they hove so many other reasons to tru st Cole· man . Lanterns, Stoves, Heaters, Coo lers, Jugs, Tents. LANTERN CAS-E ' EASTER RABBIT • COLEMAN Heavy duty and big game fishing! Rein · fo rced spoo l! Free spool action by shift DEEP PIE PAl PLUSH MUSICAL 1 28 QT.lECTAIIiULAR WASTE BASKET 13 QT. ROUND WICKER WASTE BASKET SLEEPING BAG SALTWATER -----+-~~ BISCUIT & ROAST PAl 191NCH SQUARE CAKE'PAIII COLEMAN TOY DEPT. 5 c PLASTIC .V.W. BUG CAR lawn mower. with Mode of ribbed polyethylene . , . 30" long, 8 ~" wi~e . beat it. REG. .I 74c HECK'S REG. 99' "ZA· ZOOM" motor noise unit.- Hi-impact shatterproof polyethylene with sturdy steel axle5 . It's the funny car that k'lds are waiting for ... you can't HECK'.S 84' LAWNMOWER HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY �.' I ' ., .. .20 - TheSWlday Tinws ·Sentinel, SWlday, April4, 1971 ·· 21- The SWlday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April4, 1971 · Great Stritks being math In Cleveuind where schools Are facing monstrous Task Others' !Problems-- SeenLADIES PANASONIC AM CLOCK RADIO · • Solid State. • Decorative Styl· in g. • Wake-Up to Music Fee· ture . • Full -Size Clock Face. • Slide-Rule Tuni~g. 39 CT NORELCO CORDLESS SHAVER Delivers twice the shaves per charge as any o.ther rechargeable. Shaves with or without a cord . New super: Microgroove heads, 18 rotary blades. Pop-up trim · HECK'S REG. $21.96 SPIEDEL BRACELETS mer, on/off switch, 110/220 voltage. Soft, podded travel wallet. $2677 Channel, stereo & bond lights. Balance & tone controls. A.F.C. Two separate 8" duocone speakers. Headphone jock, phono input jacks. Walnut finished wood cabinet. HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 4489 POLAROID CAMERA CASE PANASONIC FM·AM PORTABLE RADIO NO. RF.-619 HEC<'S REG. $22.88 s18.88 POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY $2977 G.E. 2·SLICE • Compact design I 'Hinged crumb tray • 9 position toast control... for toast the way you like it • Recessed han dles on· end panels, stay cool , .. makes for easy carrying, from counter to cupboord. HECK'S REG. $31.88 8 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $129.96 s COLOR PRINT FILM $100 • KODAK SUPER 8 •' MOVIE FILM ECK'S REG. $5.99 JEWEI.RYDEPT. ~-----------------------------NO. TCGL .GENERAL ELECTRIC JEWElRY I)EPT. SWEEPERVAC PROCESS MAILER $23.88 ·$.222 SV·I $100 HE~I\5 REG. $1.19 12 EXPOSURE PRINT MAILER $2277 FOR DEVELOPINu 126-12 $199 HECK'S REG. $2.77 .6WElRY DEPT. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY LCO JEWElRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC FRY-PAN . • Comfortable pan site of' · 11". • Hi;h dom• lid . gives utrg capc::~city great far a crowd. I Completely imme11ible for easier cleaning. • Temper· ,t.;A: . ROt't' ANP Me, I'D RATHER MI!EiT HIM OUT IN TH& Veterans Memor!BI Hospital ADMITTED - Cornelius Conger, Portland; Mollie Guinther, Syracuse; John Eblin, Rutland; Uoyd Sinclair, Ponleroy; Belva Fisher, Racine; Alva Reed, Chester; Tony Imboden, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Victor Painter, Helen Capehart, Pearl Lanning, Charles Lewis, Betty Roush. Speaking of Schools-No. 182 and a fine !Wlch prepared by the school's students, we were off in cars to tour the district and visit several schools. I've been going to Cleveland for a quarter of a century. I've been tllere nearly half a dozen times in the last couple of years. But - l've never seen the Cleveland that! saw last Tuesday . Have you heard of Hough (pronounced Huff) and the riots of a couple Of summers a~o? We drove abnost the entire length of Hoqgh Avenue. Now I really know what ghetto means. It means burned out building shells, empty houses with broken glass everywhere, forlorn faces, wild-eyed dogs, the glimpse of a huge rat, tattered homes, abandoned cars, abnost deserted sidewalks, littered and broken streets, - in brief, not a pleasant place in which to live as an adult or as a child. The ghetto also means people, isolated people who cannot move. Many of these isolated people are adulls, but Uterc are also thousands of children, children who must be educated. This is the lowering task facing Dr. Briggs and the 11 ,000 employees of the district. Holzer Medical Center, First AVe. and Cedar St., First Ave. ·and Cedar St. General visiting Let's look at some facts and figures. There are 150,000 hours 2-4 and 1-a p m Malernity students housed in 189 buildings. Many of tile buildings are quite visiting hours 2:W 4:JO p.m. ·_ anci~nt. O~e was first opened four years befon; J_Jncoln beca~e Parents only on Pediatrics prestdent. fhe annual budget far exceeds 100 mtlhon dollars. 1 he Ward. buildings are worth half a billion dollars and lhe furnishings in Birtlls them cost over 100 million. There are..half a million panes of glass Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. in lhe buildings. Yes, il's a big operation. Brooks, Ray, Ohio, a daughter; Bigness itself brings some problems, but tllere are other Mr. and Mrs. Denver Mays, difficulties that come to a city school system. The tax base Vmton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. shrinks as homes burn (4,000 in 1970 alone) and are not replaced. James A. Addis, Crown City, a It shrinks further as business flees from downtown and conson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. centrates in shopping centers outside the city. It shrinks further Kincaid, II., New Haven, a son; as tllose who can afford ilfiee to lhe relative safely of the suburbs . Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Mason, Left behind are the poor and tlleir children. Gallipolis, a daughter.; and Mr. Left behind also are the special problems that the city schools and Mrs. David R. Summers, must face. Oak Hill, a daughter. VANDALISM - Replacement Of 29,000 windows in 1970 cost Discharges $181,000. A quarter of a million dollars is the cost of night lime Mrs. William B. Boroff • security guards and IIley still have schools put to the torch. Over James William Oifford, Sr., 5,000 acts of vandalism and more than 500 break-ins are recorded Harold. E. Cox, Harold L. each year. They have no insurance. The cost would be prohibitive. Dailey, Sr., Mrs. Bill W. Frye, Th h to th · 1 " 1 fd · b · .. Mrs. Arnold M. Grate , Pamela ey ave cover etr own osses as a cos o omg usmess. Gail Halley, Steven w. Heskett Expensive but effective electronic devices are now slowly being · installed in some buildings. 1 Jr., Mrs. Lewis Hoberg, Mrs. Ronald Keenan and son, Rudy FEAR -100 full-time security guards patrol the school halls W. Kolesser, Homer E. Morgan, Travis A. Roush, Mrs. Robert H. Spencer, Mrs. George Fisher Tabit and son, Marcie Lee Tipton, Blain M. Wallace, Lisa Dawn Warner, Mrs. Lauren E. Hoffman , Mrs. Myers C. Faulkner, • and Freda M·. Edinger. Thomas E. Agee, Mrs. John J. Allison, Mrs . William Re~ Biggs, Mrs. Billy J. Burdette Mrs. Dave Canada, Mrs. Alv n . G. Dehart, Miss Mary E. Downard, Elijah H. Estep, Sr., Bryan E. Findley, Willis R. Frost, Michael Shawn Gay, Mrs. David--L. Keefer, Mrs. Mary E. Kiser, Donavin G. Macomber, Mrs. James S. Milan, Nial F. Minton, Deborah Lynn Mullinex, Orie Rossiter, Joseph V. Rouse, Celestine M. Skinner, Brian K. Smith, Tipton Trainer, James R. White, Eldon Eugene Ridgway, Mrs. Hat lie Casey, and Vicky K. Hammond. u; S1588 PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Walter Spear, West Columbia; Lorie Forshee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bobby Kinnaird, Southside; Everett Tucker, Henderson· Rachel Dell Blake,' Glenwood ;' Ella Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, Leon; Mrs. Anne Barnett, Clifton; Mrs. Dolly Waugh, Ashton. DISCHARGES - Charles Hesson, David . Flagg, Paul Alinder, Oris Hubbard, Mrs. Paul Glover, Mrs. James Boswell and son;.Mrs ...'J'ileodore Smith, Otis Knight, Bobby Stanley, Debra Hudson, Vickie Sutton, Mrs. George Jones lli and son, Monroe Sheets, Mrs. Albert Harris and son and Artly Blake. l;ued on handlo . • CLAIROL HAIR SETTER & CONDITIONER ..• • •• ;~ ••tt ·~ Instant Hairsetler and Conditioner with exclusive Kindness Custom Care Conditioner. _$1977 SUNBEAM HOSE KIT Complete Replace-It-Yourself Kitl One hose fits all cleaners. No special tools or skills needed. Illustrated step· by step instruments. FITS ALL HOUSEHOLD VACUUM CLEANERS. . -cAN OPENER c.,. _!'OINT PLEASANT this powerful Su!"beam con COLOR FILM opener open1 standard si1e con1 fa1 1. Harden1d stainleu steel cuffing whHI is removable for easy cle~ming . Flip· top magnet lifts lid out of woy outomaticoll~ when ·con is of)enel. Exctu cord sto111 in con wen· s $888 HECK'S REG."$23.9.6 HECK'S RE~ , $5..59 ' HECK'S REG. $.11.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DE/IT. IIWIIIY /JilT. , POL~ROID ient bcise compar1inent, _S]99 C-116 HECK'S RIG. $17.96 &llll111T. . H :j' .. • We all have problems, true . We must try our best to understand why the big city 's education cost is made up on different ingredients than most of ours in this pari of Ohio. Understanding of lhe "other fellow's" problel1'5 is the reason for this projecl, as I staled at the outset. Don't read me wrong. Cleveland has huge. problems, but !he school system has made giant strides in lhe past half dozen years. New schools are being bui!t. Vocational education is growing r~ pidly . Curricula is being revised to fit lhe new Cleveland. But, lhis a I[.costs money. !.JJts Of~ · The people of Cleveland have shown confidence in Dr. Briggs to tile tune of increasing their ta~es from 16 mil)s to nearly 40 mills in just over half a decade! That's a real jump. That's real confidence. That's a real tribute to tile leadership team 'of the Cleveland schools. So, now I know more about Cleveland's schools and their special problems. I trust that this report will help you to know more about them too. We should also realize that these costly, special problems exist in all Ohio cities and in cities across our nation. Furthermore, lhey are growing as narcotics and lethal weapons find a place in the student's locker next to tile English book. Sometime in the future we hope to have big city superintendents visit and view the special problems of the smaller school districts. This exchange should help produce the depth of understanding that all warring·faclions need as they head into the heated legislative battles of tile weeks and monlhs just ahead of us. Kids in Cleveland and in our southeastern 6hio districts face different environments and varying futures. They all share one thing, however, and that is the need for a meaningful and productive educational experience lhat will help tllem to become self-supp<lrting and happy cilizens of the future in Illis •·apidly changing society. The attainment of lhis goal must be tile. most vital component of all educational activity now and in tile future in our stat~ and In our nation. DIRECTIONS: Mr. and Mrs. John Rupert the comp e on STORE ONLY FASt ACTIOtfCAN OPENER. At the touch of a finger finance in Ohio. CORDIALLY INVITE YOU n house to celebrate to attendlanti_opeof their new home. ature guide conveniently trolled Meal mak11 for ~ J"'afeuianal cooking re· 5ults. during tile day. The cos"t of this necessary "extra" is three quarters of a mlllion dollars per year. Students and teachers are urged to leave school promptly at dismissal and ·in groups, the larger the better. A single tradesman - plumber, typewriter repairman, etc. - won't go lo a school. He has a paid armed partner to assure his safely.· . HUNGRY KIDS :._ Children with weak pre-school backgrounds. Massive free breakfast and IWlch programs counter the hunger . Many special compensatory programs" help tile weak home backgroWld; pre-kindergarten classes are vital to these children. · OLD BUILDINGS - Many need replacement and replacement cosl.s are high. The average cost of land for a school site in Cleveland is now $138,000 per acre . I could goon and on with the special problems they face. Let's just say that they are many and they are big. They are also very expensive. That we must all realize as we view school JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT " JEWElRYDlPT. FOR KODACHROME SLIDE OR MOVIE FILM features powered brush and vacuum, which does the work of a carpet sweeper, broom, dust mop, and light duty vacuum cleaner . HECK'S REGULAR $27.96 l17 REG.$12.96 H $477 1EWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM WAFFLE BAKER &SANDWICH GRILL ~ 'S BILLFOLD 77 KODAK C:X-126-12 ~;==~...,,__ Beautifully grained leather billfolds with Iorge, roomy currency comparf· . ment, sqft acc:ordex cord-holdet for .· credit cards, pictures, notes, etc. Feature: All-stee.l construction· • 10" carriage I Precision electric keyboard • Push·voriable platen I Repeat space bar e Electric segment shift e Re· movable, easy-clean p Iaten • Ker·set' Tabulator (more tho n 80 stops). Qu ick-set visible margins I Forward-glide top deck. High performance motor • Power: 11 0· 120 V AC. Carrying ~ose: genuine Naugahyde to keep machine free of lint and dust when stored and light in weight when carried e Colors: Winter White BodY with Regot1o Blue Key boo rd. HECK'S REG. 99' ,.TA'I O P ~o\l! JEWEI.RY DEPT. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 12 f)ashes (3 cub,t~~l •• HECK'S REG. $14.97 SMITH CORONA 70 FLASHCUBES 1,- "THE I'JElRllO" •';io GUNNINtll FOil. WI~H ~ ·Q P00/1:5-• TOOl JEWEliY DEPT. SYLVANIA HAIII'-" IT AU, !"UC&)'_ I !ERE ~WCKJ!P Colorpack II makes photography almost as easy as opening your eyes. It has a host of brand new features designed for easy picture faking: an eledric eye and a transistorized shut· fer to set the exposure for you: A sharp triplet lens. Easy drop-in pack film loading. A built·in 5-foot rangefinder. Built·in fl0sh that uses four-shot flashcubes. And a terrific low price. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. be hung Ilot ogalnlt....,ll fur •••rydoy ..,e. JEWElRY DE/IT. HECK'S REG. $7.88 '• '•Y Ia HECK'S R:f. $34.96 HECK'S REG. $119.96 $577 Ctnler Chro~ ~loltd kclto••- A•• o(uHor kl cloan btcov"' tho.e " no ""'" 1 oholt 1o hold llicky fo.od . I Puth ·&utton &lolt• Ejector- Reltoltt btoteu at a lioog .. 'llouch for quid and fllly d1onin'iJ. e i'landy 11alo ~lot - ~llcwl rftlnr COLOR PAK II CAMERA Automatic and manual channel selector, lighted diaL $699 "''* G.E. DELUXE HAND MIXER I~ lieu,.., hor....,tl, GYG«•olo or whilt 10 com~IMM you• kit<h111 dtcor . I Opon POLAROID WITH S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER CO ... I. 10'00 WOftl, 120 vo~l. it.C only wriltr~' Lobarol<lriu , lnr . ll1ttd. HOSPITAL NEWS flr19tr1itl SpMd C~!tol $\lllk~ - l.to yow 1tft.11 high, m.tdlum, or low l~t~d lor Gfty ol Mi~i"ll job }"'V llo .. to do. I $fjolod in Dccototor Colon - A'""olab!. $2Jl77 REALTONE AM-FM MULTIPLEX Black J,o •dlo , chromt Streamlined styling with sNd•out carry handle arw:l sliding ltwr controls. A volume s.ller with Two-way Power. e Built-in Two-way Power • Built-in Automatic level.Control (ALC) Deep Inlured cabinet • Double adion cone"• eject/ir$1 position open$ door, tecond position ejects handle. Point Pleasant Store Only JEWElRY DEPT. PROCTOR STEAM IRON CASSEnE RECORDER JEWELRY DEPT. ' P1tllly of ''-am lor ..,sr.. lrnlll•g . Cltor·"<itw Mellor lroMng In on~ dlrte!io~ . , . ..!1 y•w IMIII )"'~Iron, faf)' •ID·Mt fobrk dlol. Ito~· GENERAL ELECTRIC • Our group Of 20 was made up of representatives from local districts, small city districts and exempted village districts. We went to learn more about the real problems of the big city school 'solving the problems that diller greatly according to the district. Believe me, we did. geogr~phic and socio-economic backgrOWld of tile district. Later there will be an effort to have big city administrators On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., after a drive of 235 miles."! joined visit small city and rural districts. In this way they can learn the group in a classroom in tile new Jane Addam:SVocational High about the problems peculiar to our situation. This entire BASA School for girls on East 30th Street. There we were given an inproject should assist all oi us to be more cooperative in at- depth background picture of the Cleveland school syslem by its tempting to solve the educational ·problems that we share. It brilliant superintendent, Qr. Paul Briggs. Here is a man who should also result in more cooperation and understanding in !mows his city, his district and his people. Following this session, a brief lour of tllis excellent facility LANCEI.OT M8415 cauette • Microphone and line cord storage • Slide-a-malic T-bar function-controi- Pioy/Re· cord, Fast Forward and Rewind • Slide-out corry • HECK'S R~G. $28.88 JEWElRY DEPT. pr~ol. ilg~lwelgk l , By George Ha~gravi!S, Superintendent Meigs Local Scb110l Dlstricl POMEROY - On tuesday and W~n~y of this past week I was privileged to be included in a group of about 20 school ad• mirilstrators who visited and learned a lot about schools in Cleveland. This visit was the first step in a special project of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. The purpOse Of this project is to promote understanding of the "other fellow's" problems among Ohio school administrators. Tour Object·: To Understand 88 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 •n•r II/IT. NO QUICK EXODUS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal court ruling that it is illegal for congressmen to hoi~ commissions in 0 the military reserves will bring no immediate exodus of House and Senate members from the reserves. U. S. District Judge . Gerhard Gesell made the decision Friday, but he lurned down a request )hat he issue an injunction requiring the 117 senators and representatives lo give up their military positions im111ediately. The judge said he expected his decision to · be 1 appealed to higher courts. a . . · All DAY TODAY, APRIL 4th From Gallipolis. Ohio go north on Hwy. 35 approx. 22 m"iles. Turn left on paved county road C-41 go one-tenth mill!· House next to Winchester School. You'll see the open house sig ns. Register for FREE drawing. A KODAK "INSTAMATIC 124" camera with fiiJ!I, flash·cubes and .batteries will be given to some lucky person. Refreshments will be served. Bal· loons for the kiddies and gifts for Mom.and Dad. You, too, can own a new home, the easy, Jim Walter way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALI· FlED PROPERTY OWNERS, If you can't attend but woul~ like information about building on your .Property, please mail the coupon or write today. r;;; WALTER P~~ase HO:M:Es~-~;;;;::·;,;;_;::::.:::;T send us your free catalog of homes. We would like to have more in• formation about building a home on our property. ~ ;~ ·1 ~u·~ l!!!\lla:j ~ ~ lilililii ,...,~ , . 1- NAME .. SATCHMO CRITICAL NEW YORK . (UP!) Musici,an Louis "Satchmo" Armstorng, 70, was r,eported still ·. in .critical · condition Saturday at Beth Israel Medical '. r.o.l'lfQr nf g, ha.o.rl f'flntlillnn CHESAPEAKE,-OHIO 4561. P. 0. Box 248 . Old Hwy. 52 PH: 867·3153 I "AD""D"'R;=:ES""s:T\ - - - - -•.- - - - ' -- - ' I CITY 'sTATt · ZIP - - Telephone (or n;ighbor's)___ • _....:.___ t=.property)n · I l ·Coun!_l ' �.' I ' ., .. .20 - TheSWlday Tinws ·Sentinel, SWlday, April4, 1971 ·· 21- The SWlday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April4, 1971 · Great Stritks being math In Cleveuind where schools Are facing monstrous Task Others' !Problems-- SeenLADIES PANASONIC AM CLOCK RADIO · • Solid State. • Decorative Styl· in g. • Wake-Up to Music Fee· ture . • Full -Size Clock Face. • Slide-Rule Tuni~g. 39 CT NORELCO CORDLESS SHAVER Delivers twice the shaves per charge as any o.ther rechargeable. Shaves with or without a cord . New super: Microgroove heads, 18 rotary blades. Pop-up trim · HECK'S REG. $21.96 SPIEDEL BRACELETS mer, on/off switch, 110/220 voltage. Soft, podded travel wallet. $2677 Channel, stereo & bond lights. Balance & tone controls. A.F.C. Two separate 8" duocone speakers. Headphone jock, phono input jacks. Walnut finished wood cabinet. HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 4489 POLAROID CAMERA CASE PANASONIC FM·AM PORTABLE RADIO NO. RF.-619 HEC<'S REG. $22.88 s18.88 POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY $2977 G.E. 2·SLICE • Compact design I 'Hinged crumb tray • 9 position toast control... for toast the way you like it • Recessed han dles on· end panels, stay cool , .. makes for easy carrying, from counter to cupboord. HECK'S REG. $31.88 8 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $129.96 s COLOR PRINT FILM $100 • KODAK SUPER 8 •' MOVIE FILM ECK'S REG. $5.99 JEWEI.RYDEPT. ~-----------------------------NO. TCGL .GENERAL ELECTRIC JEWElRY I)EPT. SWEEPERVAC PROCESS MAILER $23.88 ·$.222 SV·I $100 HE~I\5 REG. $1.19 12 EXPOSURE PRINT MAILER $2277 FOR DEVELOPINu 126-12 $199 HECK'S REG. $2.77 .6WElRY DEPT. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY LCO JEWElRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC FRY-PAN . • Comfortable pan site of' · 11". • Hi;h dom• lid . gives utrg capc::~city great far a crowd. I Completely imme11ible for easier cleaning. • Temper· ,t.;A: . ROt't' ANP Me, I'D RATHER MI!EiT HIM OUT IN TH& Veterans Memor!BI Hospital ADMITTED - Cornelius Conger, Portland; Mollie Guinther, Syracuse; John Eblin, Rutland; Uoyd Sinclair, Ponleroy; Belva Fisher, Racine; Alva Reed, Chester; Tony Imboden, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Victor Painter, Helen Capehart, Pearl Lanning, Charles Lewis, Betty Roush. Speaking of Schools-No. 182 and a fine !Wlch prepared by the school's students, we were off in cars to tour the district and visit several schools. I've been going to Cleveland for a quarter of a century. I've been tllere nearly half a dozen times in the last couple of years. But - l've never seen the Cleveland that! saw last Tuesday . Have you heard of Hough (pronounced Huff) and the riots of a couple Of summers a~o? We drove abnost the entire length of Hoqgh Avenue. Now I really know what ghetto means. It means burned out building shells, empty houses with broken glass everywhere, forlorn faces, wild-eyed dogs, the glimpse of a huge rat, tattered homes, abandoned cars, abnost deserted sidewalks, littered and broken streets, - in brief, not a pleasant place in which to live as an adult or as a child. The ghetto also means people, isolated people who cannot move. Many of these isolated people are adulls, but Uterc are also thousands of children, children who must be educated. This is the lowering task facing Dr. Briggs and the 11 ,000 employees of the district. Holzer Medical Center, First AVe. and Cedar St., First Ave. ·and Cedar St. General visiting Let's look at some facts and figures. There are 150,000 hours 2-4 and 1-a p m Malernity students housed in 189 buildings. Many of tile buildings are quite visiting hours 2:W 4:JO p.m. ·_ anci~nt. O~e was first opened four years befon; J_Jncoln beca~e Parents only on Pediatrics prestdent. fhe annual budget far exceeds 100 mtlhon dollars. 1 he Ward. buildings are worth half a billion dollars and lhe furnishings in Birtlls them cost over 100 million. There are..half a million panes of glass Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. in lhe buildings. Yes, il's a big operation. Brooks, Ray, Ohio, a daughter; Bigness itself brings some problems, but tllere are other Mr. and Mrs. Denver Mays, difficulties that come to a city school system. The tax base Vmton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. shrinks as homes burn (4,000 in 1970 alone) and are not replaced. James A. Addis, Crown City, a It shrinks further as business flees from downtown and conson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. centrates in shopping centers outside the city. It shrinks further Kincaid, II., New Haven, a son; as tllose who can afford ilfiee to lhe relative safely of the suburbs . Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Mason, Left behind are the poor and tlleir children. Gallipolis, a daughter.; and Mr. Left behind also are the special problems that the city schools and Mrs. David R. Summers, must face. Oak Hill, a daughter. VANDALISM - Replacement Of 29,000 windows in 1970 cost Discharges $181,000. A quarter of a million dollars is the cost of night lime Mrs. William B. Boroff • security guards and IIley still have schools put to the torch. Over James William Oifford, Sr., 5,000 acts of vandalism and more than 500 break-ins are recorded Harold. E. Cox, Harold L. each year. They have no insurance. The cost would be prohibitive. Dailey, Sr., Mrs. Bill W. Frye, Th h to th · 1 " 1 fd · b · .. Mrs. Arnold M. Grate , Pamela ey ave cover etr own osses as a cos o omg usmess. Gail Halley, Steven w. Heskett Expensive but effective electronic devices are now slowly being · installed in some buildings. 1 Jr., Mrs. Lewis Hoberg, Mrs. Ronald Keenan and son, Rudy FEAR -100 full-time security guards patrol the school halls W. Kolesser, Homer E. Morgan, Travis A. Roush, Mrs. Robert H. Spencer, Mrs. George Fisher Tabit and son, Marcie Lee Tipton, Blain M. Wallace, Lisa Dawn Warner, Mrs. Lauren E. Hoffman , Mrs. Myers C. Faulkner, • and Freda M·. Edinger. Thomas E. Agee, Mrs. John J. Allison, Mrs . William Re~ Biggs, Mrs. Billy J. Burdette Mrs. Dave Canada, Mrs. Alv n . G. Dehart, Miss Mary E. Downard, Elijah H. Estep, Sr., Bryan E. Findley, Willis R. Frost, Michael Shawn Gay, Mrs. David--L. Keefer, Mrs. Mary E. Kiser, Donavin G. Macomber, Mrs. James S. Milan, Nial F. Minton, Deborah Lynn Mullinex, Orie Rossiter, Joseph V. Rouse, Celestine M. Skinner, Brian K. Smith, Tipton Trainer, James R. White, Eldon Eugene Ridgway, Mrs. Hat lie Casey, and Vicky K. Hammond. u; S1588 PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Walter Spear, West Columbia; Lorie Forshee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bobby Kinnaird, Southside; Everett Tucker, Henderson· Rachel Dell Blake,' Glenwood ;' Ella Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, Leon; Mrs. Anne Barnett, Clifton; Mrs. Dolly Waugh, Ashton. DISCHARGES - Charles Hesson, David . Flagg, Paul Alinder, Oris Hubbard, Mrs. Paul Glover, Mrs. James Boswell and son;.Mrs ...'J'ileodore Smith, Otis Knight, Bobby Stanley, Debra Hudson, Vickie Sutton, Mrs. George Jones lli and son, Monroe Sheets, Mrs. Albert Harris and son and Artly Blake. l;ued on handlo . • CLAIROL HAIR SETTER & CONDITIONER ..• • •• ;~ ••tt ·~ Instant Hairsetler and Conditioner with exclusive Kindness Custom Care Conditioner. _$1977 SUNBEAM HOSE KIT Complete Replace-It-Yourself Kitl One hose fits all cleaners. No special tools or skills needed. Illustrated step· by step instruments. FITS ALL HOUSEHOLD VACUUM CLEANERS. . -cAN OPENER c.,. _!'OINT PLEASANT this powerful Su!"beam con COLOR FILM opener open1 standard si1e con1 fa1 1. Harden1d stainleu steel cuffing whHI is removable for easy cle~ming . Flip· top magnet lifts lid out of woy outomaticoll~ when ·con is of)enel. Exctu cord sto111 in con wen· s $888 HECK'S REG."$23.9.6 HECK'S RE~ , $5..59 ' HECK'S REG. $.11.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DE/IT. IIWIIIY /JilT. , POL~ROID ient bcise compar1inent, _S]99 C-116 HECK'S RIG. $17.96 &llll111T. . H :j' .. • We all have problems, true . We must try our best to understand why the big city 's education cost is made up on different ingredients than most of ours in this pari of Ohio. Understanding of lhe "other fellow's" problel1'5 is the reason for this projecl, as I staled at the outset. Don't read me wrong. Cleveland has huge. problems, but !he school system has made giant strides in lhe past half dozen years. New schools are being bui!t. Vocational education is growing r~ pidly . Curricula is being revised to fit lhe new Cleveland. But, lhis a I[.costs money. !.JJts Of~ · The people of Cleveland have shown confidence in Dr. Briggs to tile tune of increasing their ta~es from 16 mil)s to nearly 40 mills in just over half a decade! That's a real jump. That's real confidence. That's a real tribute to tile leadership team 'of the Cleveland schools. So, now I know more about Cleveland's schools and their special problems. I trust that this report will help you to know more about them too. We should also realize that these costly, special problems exist in all Ohio cities and in cities across our nation. Furthermore, lhey are growing as narcotics and lethal weapons find a place in the student's locker next to tile English book. Sometime in the future we hope to have big city superintendents visit and view the special problems of the smaller school districts. This exchange should help produce the depth of understanding that all warring·faclions need as they head into the heated legislative battles of tile weeks and monlhs just ahead of us. Kids in Cleveland and in our southeastern 6hio districts face different environments and varying futures. They all share one thing, however, and that is the need for a meaningful and productive educational experience lhat will help tllem to become self-supp<lrting and happy cilizens of the future in Illis •·apidly changing society. The attainment of lhis goal must be tile. most vital component of all educational activity now and in tile future in our stat~ and In our nation. DIRECTIONS: Mr. and Mrs. John Rupert the comp e on STORE ONLY FASt ACTIOtfCAN OPENER. At the touch of a finger finance in Ohio. CORDIALLY INVITE YOU n house to celebrate to attendlanti_opeof their new home. ature guide conveniently trolled Meal mak11 for ~ J"'afeuianal cooking re· 5ults. during tile day. The cos"t of this necessary "extra" is three quarters of a mlllion dollars per year. Students and teachers are urged to leave school promptly at dismissal and ·in groups, the larger the better. A single tradesman - plumber, typewriter repairman, etc. - won't go lo a school. He has a paid armed partner to assure his safely.· . HUNGRY KIDS :._ Children with weak pre-school backgrounds. Massive free breakfast and IWlch programs counter the hunger . Many special compensatory programs" help tile weak home backgroWld; pre-kindergarten classes are vital to these children. · OLD BUILDINGS - Many need replacement and replacement cosl.s are high. The average cost of land for a school site in Cleveland is now $138,000 per acre . I could goon and on with the special problems they face. Let's just say that they are many and they are big. They are also very expensive. That we must all realize as we view school JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT " JEWElRYDlPT. FOR KODACHROME SLIDE OR MOVIE FILM features powered brush and vacuum, which does the work of a carpet sweeper, broom, dust mop, and light duty vacuum cleaner . HECK'S REGULAR $27.96 l17 REG.$12.96 H $477 1EWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM WAFFLE BAKER &SANDWICH GRILL ~ 'S BILLFOLD 77 KODAK C:X-126-12 ~;==~...,,__ Beautifully grained leather billfolds with Iorge, roomy currency comparf· . ment, sqft acc:ordex cord-holdet for .· credit cards, pictures, notes, etc. Feature: All-stee.l construction· • 10" carriage I Precision electric keyboard • Push·voriable platen I Repeat space bar e Electric segment shift e Re· movable, easy-clean p Iaten • Ker·set' Tabulator (more tho n 80 stops). Qu ick-set visible margins I Forward-glide top deck. High performance motor • Power: 11 0· 120 V AC. Carrying ~ose: genuine Naugahyde to keep machine free of lint and dust when stored and light in weight when carried e Colors: Winter White BodY with Regot1o Blue Key boo rd. HECK'S REG. 99' ,.TA'I O P ~o\l! JEWEI.RY DEPT. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 12 f)ashes (3 cub,t~~l •• HECK'S REG. $14.97 SMITH CORONA 70 FLASHCUBES 1,- "THE I'JElRllO" •';io GUNNINtll FOil. WI~H ~ ·Q P00/1:5-• TOOl JEWEliY DEPT. SYLVANIA HAIII'-" IT AU, !"UC&)'_ I !ERE ~WCKJ!P Colorpack II makes photography almost as easy as opening your eyes. It has a host of brand new features designed for easy picture faking: an eledric eye and a transistorized shut· fer to set the exposure for you: A sharp triplet lens. Easy drop-in pack film loading. A built·in 5-foot rangefinder. Built·in fl0sh that uses four-shot flashcubes. And a terrific low price. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. be hung Ilot ogalnlt....,ll fur •••rydoy ..,e. JEWElRY DE/IT. HECK'S REG. $7.88 '• '•Y Ia HECK'S R:f. $34.96 HECK'S REG. $119.96 $577 Ctnler Chro~ ~loltd kclto••- A•• o(uHor kl cloan btcov"' tho.e " no ""'" 1 oholt 1o hold llicky fo.od . I Puth ·&utton &lolt• Ejector- Reltoltt btoteu at a lioog .. 'llouch for quid and fllly d1onin'iJ. e i'landy 11alo ~lot - ~llcwl rftlnr COLOR PAK II CAMERA Automatic and manual channel selector, lighted diaL $699 "''* G.E. DELUXE HAND MIXER I~ lieu,.., hor....,tl, GYG«•olo or whilt 10 com~IMM you• kit<h111 dtcor . I Opon POLAROID WITH S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER CO ... I. 10'00 WOftl, 120 vo~l. it.C only wriltr~' Lobarol<lriu , lnr . ll1ttd. HOSPITAL NEWS flr19tr1itl SpMd C~!tol $\lllk~ - l.to yow 1tft.11 high, m.tdlum, or low l~t~d lor Gfty ol Mi~i"ll job }"'V llo .. to do. I $fjolod in Dccototor Colon - A'""olab!. $2Jl77 REALTONE AM-FM MULTIPLEX Black J,o •dlo , chromt Streamlined styling with sNd•out carry handle arw:l sliding ltwr controls. A volume s.ller with Two-way Power. e Built-in Two-way Power • Built-in Automatic level.Control (ALC) Deep Inlured cabinet • Double adion cone"• eject/ir$1 position open$ door, tecond position ejects handle. Point Pleasant Store Only JEWElRY DEPT. PROCTOR STEAM IRON CASSEnE RECORDER JEWELRY DEPT. ' P1tllly of ''-am lor ..,sr.. lrnlll•g . Cltor·"<itw Mellor lroMng In on~ dlrte!io~ . , . ..!1 y•w IMIII )"'~Iron, faf)' •ID·Mt fobrk dlol. Ito~· GENERAL ELECTRIC • Our group Of 20 was made up of representatives from local districts, small city districts and exempted village districts. We went to learn more about the real problems of the big city school 'solving the problems that diller greatly according to the district. Believe me, we did. geogr~phic and socio-economic backgrOWld of tile district. Later there will be an effort to have big city administrators On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., after a drive of 235 miles."! joined visit small city and rural districts. In this way they can learn the group in a classroom in tile new Jane Addam:SVocational High about the problems peculiar to our situation. This entire BASA School for girls on East 30th Street. There we were given an inproject should assist all oi us to be more cooperative in at- depth background picture of the Cleveland school syslem by its tempting to solve the educational ·problems that we share. It brilliant superintendent, Qr. Paul Briggs. Here is a man who should also result in more cooperation and understanding in !mows his city, his district and his people. Following this session, a brief lour of tllis excellent facility LANCEI.OT M8415 cauette • Microphone and line cord storage • Slide-a-malic T-bar function-controi- Pioy/Re· cord, Fast Forward and Rewind • Slide-out corry • HECK'S R~G. $28.88 JEWElRY DEPT. pr~ol. ilg~lwelgk l , By George Ha~gravi!S, Superintendent Meigs Local Scb110l Dlstricl POMEROY - On tuesday and W~n~y of this past week I was privileged to be included in a group of about 20 school ad• mirilstrators who visited and learned a lot about schools in Cleveland. This visit was the first step in a special project of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. The purpOse Of this project is to promote understanding of the "other fellow's" problems among Ohio school administrators. Tour Object·: To Understand 88 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 •n•r II/IT. NO QUICK EXODUS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal court ruling that it is illegal for congressmen to hoi~ commissions in 0 the military reserves will bring no immediate exodus of House and Senate members from the reserves. U. S. District Judge . Gerhard Gesell made the decision Friday, but he lurned down a request )hat he issue an injunction requiring the 117 senators and representatives lo give up their military positions im111ediately. The judge said he expected his decision to · be 1 appealed to higher courts. a . . · All DAY TODAY, APRIL 4th From Gallipolis. Ohio go north on Hwy. 35 approx. 22 m"iles. Turn left on paved county road C-41 go one-tenth mill!· House next to Winchester School. You'll see the open house sig ns. Register for FREE drawing. A KODAK "INSTAMATIC 124" camera with fiiJ!I, flash·cubes and .batteries will be given to some lucky person. Refreshments will be served. Bal· loons for the kiddies and gifts for Mom.and Dad. You, too, can own a new home, the easy, Jim Walter way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALI· FlED PROPERTY OWNERS, If you can't attend but woul~ like information about building on your .Property, please mail the coupon or write today. r;;; WALTER P~~ase HO:M:Es~-~;;;;::·;,;;_;::::.:::;T send us your free catalog of homes. We would like to have more in• formation about building a home on our property. ~ ;~ ·1 ~u·~ l!!!\lla:j ~ ~ lilililii ,...,~ , . 1- NAME .. SATCHMO CRITICAL NEW YORK . (UP!) Musici,an Louis "Satchmo" Armstorng, 70, was r,eported still ·. in .critical · condition Saturday at Beth Israel Medical '. r.o.l'lfQr nf g, ha.o.rl f'flntlillnn CHESAPEAKE,-OHIO 4561. P. 0. Box 248 . Old Hwy. 52 PH: 867·3153 I "AD""D"'R;=:ES""s:T\ - - - - -•.- - - - ' -- - ' I CITY 'sTATt · ZIP - - Telephone (or n;ighbor's)___ • _....:.___ t=.property)n · I l ·Coun!_l ' �, I -23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, April4, 1971 22 - Th~ Sunday Times- Scnlim•l, Sunday. Limited·Nuber o ?lrbor Day ·Packets Available April4, 1971 Stripped Land .is Revegetated Lcmdin g 1s pl;mnmg to mstall 1250 feet of tile , T. A. \YilliaiiiSOII and w." w. Hanshaw of SouliJsJde wJilJnsl<lll 3050 feet and Delbert Pullin of Flatrock Js ins talling ~75 feel. Surveys for these three jobs have been made. The ditches on the farms of Mr Douglass and Mr. Wtlhamson will be dug by the tile d1kher; however,. Mr. Pulhn is plann ing to dig the ditch for his tile with fai·m equipment and hand labor. He has already started on this by plowing w1lh his tractor as deep as possible. He will !Jmsh the desired depth by hand . The tile on the Pullin farm is su111e land formerly operated by Leslie Rayburn and on wh1ch BY JOHN fOOPEH Soil Consl' rvation ScrviC'c PT . PLEASANT - Rc · vegetatio n meas ures have l been rar ned out on 65 acres of stripminerl land by the tTew of the Western Soil Conservation DtslncL Th ts ts on four pernuts on land bchmd Mason. Trees ""'·ere pla nted on mosl of tlus land as well as grass seed Some Lay of the Land fertilizer was 'applied in hopes thallhe grass would get a quick start. Lime ts being applied to some of the area because of exceptiOnally htgh acidity. Some samples of these soJis were sent lo West Vi1tg ima University soils lab for testing. The reports carne back of pH 's from 2.8 to V on a scale of 7 being neutral between acidJly and alkali ni ty. We would point · out lhal any pH lower than 4.0 JS toxic to plants and it Js almost impossible to get anythi ng to grow until the pH is raised lo 4.0 or higher . THE DISTRICT tree planlmg crew has also completed planting on the three-acre field of the Fred Barkus farm on the lwd of Mud Lick Fork of Thir teen Mile Creek. The crew planted about seven acres on the Milton Burdette farm on Teo Mile Creek, and it also planted two acres on the Jack Burdett farm on Thomas R1dge. THELMA FRAZIER, whose farm is on the head of Sixteen Mile Creek, had a drainage !Jroblem on some bottom land. Denver Yo ho of Soil Conservation ServJce examined the sJ luatJon ahd helped her with plans lo correct il. Most of the • Fiery Conflict Consumes W ''Believing that those whose Jot it is to toil within the earth 's recesses the world' s progress, are en- titled to protection and an equitable share of the fruits of their labor, we have formed the 'United Mine Workers of America' for the purpose of establishing, by lawful means, the principles embraced in the body of this Constitution." 1From the UMWA constitution). ' caused by hillside runoff. In order to bring about correction, a diverswn ditc h was planned which would catch the water from the hillside and carry it around the edge of the field and empty Jl into a waterway. DENVER YOHO has been · ma king tile drainage surveys in order to gel ready for the tile ditc hing machine due in Mason Coun ty the last of April. Gus Douglass of Grimms By J, RICHARD TOREN PITTSBURG H (UP! ) - Consider the coal · mi ne r. He puts his life on the line every day to earn hJS br·ead. His living conditions are often as hard as hiS working conditwns. And his union- the union that should be wqrking to 1mprove both? It's torn by conflict as fiery as any between miner and coal We r,,~or,<hli' ec<mom c lUri!lt!<Oil~ lht; tii !P. t\'\ 1 •,Up ,ilrl I rd• '"I li!nll Uar1l. I o,w~ has l;ren IO'M't<'d We hll•l' P,•r•n lowered !he Iliff'«>~ I •<Ill' orr m·l'r 4 000 l'<>S f rn ~ 10an~ Ju~f anoth~r m.;ny bpu e lrt~ of o l the ._. Federal land Bank Lo an! So now YOUR rlle·~·:t s ltOIJI{j l>(> prea ter rrr u iJ I~rrtt jl/ J~r-c lqMI you ~e n~erletl l or l ~rrn ll •PilM$rOn C rll yuur re~ltll,l La11CI l3 ~r. ~ M,u, ri~Pr f O(Illy H~ y0r1 wr th )lOIII a 1• rOOJ5 Ia !1 ~\•S I frn.i'ncr,11 rCQ \1 110: t<, mcn ls ' CLYDE B. WALKER,Mgr. 19 Locust Street • ~ • ' •• Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0203 " ••' THIS SUPER TRAIL BIKE ' •' • ' ••• • ; With the purchase ol :Jll) mml c l DAVID ~ llROWN tractor from .lM Ill • • • •• • lli<'"' ' or Gaso lille sur· rounded by pecullar dangers and deprived of sunlight and pure air, producing the commodity which makes possible wet condition was found to be Du o' IO f!ll"t some tile ·had been installed rearrangement which would be sprays these sprouts after they when Mr. Rayburn operated the better suited to the beef en- come out a short ways, that the tcrprise .. plants will completely die . farm . WE Wf; RE ON the Ray While lhe•e. we observed an' WE HAVE AL.>O helped Mike Thompson farm i n Vernon excellent stand of alfalfa and Shaw, whose land is on Owl Church community helpmg hi m ti mothy sowed last fall . It ap- Hollow Road and John Caudill with a revis1on of his plan . He pea red to be doi. ~g beaulifully · of Meadowbrook w1lh planning had first received planning and should yield a high volume assistance. Mr. Shaw plans to usc his farm p1ostly as a assistance from Soil Con- of hay th1s coming season . Another thing Mr. Thompson diversion from his law practice, servation Service in 1942 by Holland Lecky. Since that time has been doing of mlercsl Js that but wants to 1m prove it at the he has earned out m'any con- last summer he had sprayed all same lime. Mr. Caudill was interested in servation practices including the multiflora rose on bis farm pond construction, diversion with 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. draming an area. ca.used by a ditches and strip croppmg and Examination showed that the stron g spring on the back of his lops were complete !} dead lot. This drainage would be an grassland development. For man y years Mr . except for a few plants that he extensiOn of a system first inThompson operated a dairy, but· had missed . Closer exammation sl<llled by F.A. Rice last fall. SI X yea rs ago he convertt d to a near the base of the plants Mr . Rice Js a next-door neighbor beef cattle operatiOn. We helped showed that some were to Caud1lls. We planned and did Mr. Thompson with a field sproulmg. We feel that 1f he the design work for the Rice project. i2 hor"l' IHJ\Vt'r. many problems- the ambitious "opgorlunists" started their moves to take over. "The Yablonski murder provided an aura of martyrdom to these groups. They've been able, with the help of political allies, to bnng such pressure on the government that we've been investigated like no umon operator. ersh1p, which posted a $50,000 in h1story has ever been inves" Mike Budzanoski is a palho- reward , but the president of a tJgat:ed _ including the Teamlogica l liar. A liar and a small UMW pensioners' local sters." , faker. " in eastern Tennessee has been Boyle and some of h1s aides Tha t's Louis Anl<ll speaking. charged with hiring the three also were indicted recently, on The mao who is challenging accused gunmen to kill Yab- charges of using union funds for Budzanoski - and lhe entire lonski. illegal contributions to poli!Jcal United Mine Workers of AmeriThe U.S. Labor Department, candidates. But to dale no ca hierarchy- for the presiden- the federal courts, even the convictions have been returned cy of UMW District 5, the larg- FBI, have been mvolved regu- nor has any charge of election est self-governing district by larly in UMW affairs for the fraud been proved in court, at fa r in the 180,000-member past yea r or more. The "outs" either the district ur national union. have appealed to federal level. If Antal wins, the stage will judges many !Jmes lo protect Anl<ll's explanation, and acbe set for an effort to overturn l'lghts they say are threatened cusations, go this way: the national leadership of Pres- by the "ins." "Men Fed Up" ident W.A. "Tony" Boyle. Budzanoski and h1s chief lieu- "These people - the Boyles "These are ambitious, ruth- tenant were indicted, shortly and the Budzanoskis - are not less, opportunistic men who before the dis tri~t election, in responding to the needs and want to l<lke control- for their connection with their handling the wa nts of the members. And own purposes-aided and abet- of cerlatn union moneys and the men are fed up with waitled by outsiders who covet the expenses sl<ltemenls. No trial in,.:. wea lth and power of lhe United date has been set. "We've got about 105,000 Mine Workers." 1o th a l De c. 9 e1ec t'Jon, a pre- workmg mmers in this union, That IS Mike Budzanoski liminary count showed that An- ' and nearl y 75,000 non-actiVe summing up lhe opposition. If 1<!1 apparently defeated Budza- members, mostly pensioners. "The problem with the penhe retains office, the talk here noski for re-election by some is that he may become a na- 350 votes out of 7,080 cast. But sioners is that they're subject t10nal vice president . on March 19 when the three to coercwn, threats about the At the mine mouth, the words tellers, two of them favorable loss of their pension n ghts. aJ'e just as hard. lo Budzanoski, had disallowed And it's harder for them to "They want a dictatorship so certain voles, Budzanoski was keep mformed on the iss~es bebad they can taste it, " said the winner by ~~6--a result now cause they don't have regular John Chack in regard to the · being challenged. con !<let with working mtners. district and national leaders. A casual reader may gel the "A majority of our union Chack is president of one of 1mpresswn that. th1s IS a conli- would be about 90,000 voles. the rebellious UMW locals in nua tion of the turmoil lhal has You start wi th most of that this area. marked the coal indus try since 75,000 and it doesn't lake many "You saw what happened," -and before- the Molly Ma- of the other 105,080 to reach sa1d young Danny Smicik as he guire days 80 years ago. But 90,000. pulled on his work clothes in past feuding was usually beAntal's slate won a clear rnathe wash-up room of the near- tween the coal industry and jori ly of the voles of workmg by Barking, Pa ., mine of Con- the UMWA. miners last Dec. 9. If he loses solida lion Coal. Co. "The men There's no easy explanation eventua lly, pensioner votes will voted for Lou, and Budzanoski fur the 'new turn of events. It ha ve beaten him . He says the stea ls the electton. It's not depends too much on whom same voles - subject to conright. " • you're speaking to. lrol by lop UMW leaders-also MFD Closes Mines One side claims its steward- keep those leaders in control of The rebels, organized loosely ship is being challenged by union conventions where the as Lhe "Miner s for Democra- men who want to take over a ground rules are made. uA vicy" or MFD, have drawn na- thriving organization for their c1ous circle," An l<ll said. tiona! attention in the past year own selfish purposes. • Allhe same lime. the stocky by shutting down mines The other claims the present li ttle veteran of~~ years in the throughout the soft coal regions leadership has fai led the union mines makes it clear "We're as part of their fight wi th the membership but is determined not against the pensioners. UMW leadership . to remain in power by what- We 'll all be pensioners ourThe recent history of the fa- ever means il can. selves in not too many years. bled miner~' union makes unLewis Set Pattern "The real issue is freedom of happy r~ading, capped by the Mike Budzanoski admits choice. That's what it's all murders of former District 5 frankly that the UMW became about. We've neve r really had president Joseph "Jock" Yab- accustomed to iron-fisted rule it in the UM~J. but the times lonski , his wife and daughter from the top during the more are changing,/' he said. three weeks after he lost the than 35 years when John I.. Antal's followers expect the election for the national presi- Lewis ivas .at the heim. cour ts to reverse the March 19 dency. "A strong union had to be results, and in short order. But Those three killings have not butlt, and Lewis found that they talk as if they're prepared been linked to the UMW lead- when the miners chose their for more direct action if necesown leaders they often chose sary. unwisely- men who were look"You know what I'd do?" ing out for themselves rather asked Jim "Preacher" Moore than for the union," he said . of the Barking local. "I'd pull Even now only three of the out every man at the end of UMW's 25 districts have "local the month, till we got an honest autonomy" with the J'ight to count on this election.'' choose their own officers. Bell could happen. sides District 5, they are the .-A Uta h-Wyoming and the eastern Canada districts . . N~ti on a l headquarters appoints leaders for the others ~ under " tru steeship" arrange- Light-weight (90 pounds) but super-JmWer - 4·hp . 4-ryc\e. A hard-chargiug on·road , off-road . work nwte or playmat e. ~ •• ••• ..• • ~ The fanwus rugged-powererunom y giant with Srlertamat it•. SAVE UP TO S l.OOO ON COMPARABLE COMPETITIV E MODELS! Time is limited this offer ~ood from 'Man:h · I 5 to April 30 only at 11:utiripatiMg dealers. Also. limited suppl y of Trail ' Bikes. ....... • Come in and get details NOW! !I .. ~ ~ WHITE IMPLEMENT CO. ~ ;. ~ Dl 1 (I lnnar IU. 7) Ph . 446-0523 - BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The best packet the writer has ever seen on · Arbor Day reached tt.e Extension Office this week. Tbe first four groups requesting this packet will be able to get one. We are not sure whether the NEW IN FARMING Library Staffs at Workshop in Wellston ATTEND OVAL MEETING - Left to right are Mrs. Sarah Stoney and Mrs. Virginia Roush, of the Gallia County District Library ; Mrs. Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport-Pomeroy Libraries ; Jonathan E. Louden, of the Briggs-Lawrence County Public Library and Gallia County District Library, and Mrs. Marty Williams, of Meigs-JackS()n-Vinton Bookmobile. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , bookmobile director, also attended but is not in the picture. The occasion was the Ohio Valley Area Libraries' monthly meeting, Thursday at the Hope Methodist Church in Wellston, one of a series of workshops for the member library staffs. The morning session dealt with audio-visual material in the public library. Equipment, supplies, distributors, and methods of use were covered under the chairmanship of Evelyn Thomas of Portsmouth Public Library. In the afternoon Mrs. Janet Polacheck, head of the Young Adult Department, Canton Public Library, presented new approaches and developments being used today with this dynamic group. Mrs. Polacheck is the former Janet Gregg, Gallipolis librarian in the 40s and 50s. ' Gallipolis, Ohio ments. These were limited to 18 months dura tion under the 1959 Landrum-Griffin Act and have been under attack ·in cour: since 1964- with no decision yet in sight. "John L. Lewis retired' almost as soon as Landrum-Griffin became law," Budzanoski continued . '·'He knew he . couldn 't operate under it. But Tony Boyle had W do just that. "Boyle suffered, too, because the industry was just cominlf out of its .!ong slump when tl. took over about 1963, and the men were demanding that they· 'catch up' with other unions that hadn't slumped like coal. " There -were welfare fund pr obl e ~ s, too. And Boyle couldn't do much about them , __l).ecaus~ he wa.sn'l even on the Board of Trustees. Lewts retained that post whe n he left the UMW presidency. Budzanoski said that al that WASHINGTON (UP()- Acongressional comnlittee under prodding by the Nixon administra tion has tentatively approved a cutback in Medicare benefits that would reduce the length of free hospital care for elderly• patients from 59 days to 14. The House Ways and Means Committee also approved another Nixon administration request for an automatic raise 10 the maximum payment Medicare patients make toward their doctor bills whenever phsycians raise their fees, congressional sources said Friday. The sources said the administration asked the changes in an effort to hold down skyrocketing Medicare costs. About 20 million elderly persons were covered by the program during the calendar year 1970. . The federal government paid about $5.1 billion for their hospital costs and $2 billion for doctor bills. The proposed changes were expected to meet strong opposition in the Democratic-controlled Congress. According to the sources, the administration had proposed cuttmg the amount of free hospitalization from 59 days to nine days. The committee upped the amount to 14 days . The maximum payment persons over 65 in the Medicare program pay toward their doctor bills now is $50. The administration plan would increase it 10 per cent to a maximum of $55. Also proposed to the commitlee was that Medicare patients pay one-eighth of their daily hospil<ll costs between the 11th and 60th days of hospitalization . A patient now pays only for the first day based on the national average hospital cost, currently $60, and then pays one-fourth of BIG, MODERN HORSEPOWER day . Sources said the committee compromised with 'the administration, agreeing tentatively to require patients to pay one· eighth of the cost between th~ 15th and 60th day. · Present law requires Medicare patients who stay longer than 60 days to pay one-fourth of the daily costs. This would remain unchanged. '11,1" the go ahead people talk to may be secured from the ExNebraska. Mr. Mo.rton was born Activities often include tension Office and m~t be in New York, Apnl 22, 1838, but ceremonies and a program in submitted to the Ohio DivWon moved to Nebrasks in early which the importance of trees to of ·Forestry and ReclamaUon, manhood. Prompted by the the community is stressed, 81o Ohio Departments Building, need fur fence posts, timbers, ' followed by tree planting On Columbus, Ohio 43215, not later windbreaks and shade, he school grounds, along streets, in than April 12. began planting trees on his own parks and other public ilreas. ~~----------~ land and urged his netghbors to do likewise. In 1872, as a member of the Slate Legislature and the Nebraska State. Board of Agriculture, he mtroduced a resolution to the effect that AprillQ he devoted to planting trees in Nebraska and that tt be called Arbor Day · The resolution ..was approved, ~1dely pubbCizt!d, "?d resulted m .more than . a million trees be1ng planted m Nebraska. that year. Mr. Morton later became U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. -Theideaofdesignatinga tree~nting day spread rapidly and ...'•· ·' .: ,, : : ' .. · by 1882, six sta~, includipg · ·' · · Ohio, had specified Arbor Day. in 1883, the American Forestry Congress, meeting in St: Paul, reS()lved that Ai'bor Day be · · observed by schools in every state. For many years one day annually has been observed as Arbor Day in the United States, Canada and a nwnber of other countries. The idea of Arbor Day has been approved by many individuals and such tree conscious orgalliza tions as the You ca n't beat the buy that's here NOW from International Shade Tree lnternattonal Harvester. It's a new 92 hp lnterConference and the National 826 gear drive diesel. Hundreds of nattonal Arborist Association. pounds heav1er. W1th b1g Ju ggmg 358 cu. in. The date set for observance of engi ne. Long hie Dyna·Ltfe' clutch. Smooth power Arbor Day varies. In many d1sc brakes. Easy 6.way adjustable seat. Alternator. stales it is set by yearly Hydrostatic power steering. All as standard equipment. proclamation of the Governor. An826givesyou big power and IH dependabihty. With By ·legislative action in some features today that other tractors won't have tomorrow. twenty stales, including Ohio, Yo u'll never agai n get so muc h tracto r for the money, so come m today. See the InternatJOnal 826. Drive the last Friday in April of each t~e best bargain ever, in big tractor power. I year is Arbor Day. In 1970, / President 'Richard M. Nixon signed a bill making tbe last Friday in April, 1970, National Arbor Day. Observance of Arbor Day in a POMEROY, OHIO community may be sponsored junk; individuals and individuals working in groups can help with by school officials, garden . PH. 992·2176 collection and pick-up of junk in towns and in the countryside. clubs, civic organizations, ---------"'"": Mr. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager, realizing the special committee formed orfora great potential of this community effort, has granted the free use that purpose. of the Sanitary Land Fill for the Project. Those people who have been either physically or financially unable to rid their yards of junk and debris may do S() through Project Pride, by doing whatever they are able to do first, then calling the herein listed numbers and allowing their Gallia County neighbors to help them with the rest. Many groups and organizations throughout the county who :·········· ··· ·········· ··············· · ···· ··································································· ···• have, already heard of this project are coordinating their ac•' tivities toward a betterment of our environment with those of •• Project Pride. Other groupa are now considering how they can • best act and the people who wish to act. as ~ group who have not previously heard of this community effort will, hopefully,.make their plans of action. Through !hill union of efforts and with the response of all of us In Gallia Cowtty we will hold a true battle against the "decaying envirorunent" here in our county and will he able to feel the satisfaction that we have done more than just gripe and bicker to These Friendly Landmark People our friends about the sad state of our surroundings. We. will have Will Help You With All Your taken a step to halt our being overrun with our own wastes and we will have taken a great part in making Gallia County a beautiful, clean place again, where it Is a pleastD'e to live and which is a joy ., ' to visit. By helping our neighbors to help themselves, we will 'il:li-.~ :• make it possible for everyone to make even the most hwnble hut a •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ••••• . clean home in which they can have a renewed sense of pride. •• , Let us all act and act now. • • ALL NEW • -A Gallipolis Resident berger Foundations conducted Oaks, are included as well as a slate-wide s!B'Vey on space for bulletill9 Ohio Tree Beauty tree collections or arboretums Man's Best Friend _ The Tree' in roMeclio'n with schools. Only a romic type booklet on ~ 16 per cent had two acres while Woodland of Rlants Some 71 per cent had less than one Deciduous Shade a~d Oracre to spare . One Ohio ' namental Trees for Ohio, · Superintendent said, "We are .Planting Trees and Shrubs and more interested In planting a Trees - Our Total 'Envariety of trees along the lot virorunent. lines or borders of these school A description of Arbor Day , areas. The trees then woold included in the packet, observes eventually serve a threefold that Arbor Day is · a shining purpose: (I) Use for study by symbol of faith in the future · it the pupils, (2) enhance the is a lillY set apart to encour~ge beauty of the school, and (3) the planting of trees from which provide shade and to S()ffie maximum benefits will not be extent serve as a wind barrier.'' derived for many years. • Also included in the packet is The idep of Arbor Day was a listing and description of first conceived by J. sterling Ohio's native shrubs. Morton, a pioneer who settled in Two descriptive leaflets on the then treeless state of Ohio trees, The Maples, and The ""- rz e! the daily costs after the 60th At PCA, I set up a "credit fund." When I want money, I just holler. . Home owners are encouraged to participate. There is still one week of time left' for organized yooth groups to apply for a ten-tree packet to plant in observance of Arbor Day. These applicati!!'l blanks • / ./ / Meigs Equipment Co. If you care about your home but need help,. do wliat you can first, then call : 446-9339 or 446· 3915. If you care to help your neighbors help themselves - and - or If you care to help in the villages and towns or along country roads in a community action, please call: 446-4856, 446-4885, 446~364, 446-3915, 446-9339 or 446-4048. We are In the midst of the great-.wakening- to the en• viroiUilental crises that prevails all about us. Since we are far from large smog infested cities we tend to forget that S() much of the air is polluted. We see the lovely Ohio River and vaguely remember the displeasure of a slimy swim or of an inedible ftsh. But, visual pollution, pollution of our land with Jitter; with papers, bottles, cans, scraps of metal and junked cars is not far away, it is right bere: Nor Is It beyond OW' grasp to eliminate it. Right now, starting today, all of us in Gallia County can unite our effocts, with a wonderlul old.fashioned community spirit, to clean our roadsides, to clean town and villages, and to clean our own back yards and our own stretch of roadside which others have misused as a litter catchall. We can act on QUr own and we can join in the effort to help with areas outside our homes through a plan of action called Project Pride. Project Pride will begin today, Aprll4, and extend for one month as a means to coordinate clean-up activities. People can offer the use of their trucks or slation·wagons to carry 1---------::::.... your local PCA planner . •• t Lawn & Garden Needs • BURPEE Box 124, Gallipolis Phone 446-3391 - - APRIL MOWER ~ SPECIAL \ 95 $ GARDEN SEEDS Charges Brought Against Dealer WASHINGTON - (Special) - Howard Davis, a livestock dealer, of Portsmouth, Ohio, has been charged with violating financial, payment, and recordkeeping requirements under the Packers and Stockyards Act, the U. S. Department of Agriculture said today. He purchased livestock from measures of financial proteclion for sellers. The P&S Act is a fair trade practices law. It promotes and maintains fair and ope~ competition in the marketing of livestock, poultry, and meat. The record in this case is open to the public . .Copies of the complaint, P&S Docket 4465, may be obtained from the In'!onnation Officer, Packers and Stockyards Administration, USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. - ONLY I eAutomatic Choke eDeck Painted Underside •3 H.P. _Briggs & Stratton Engine eSafety Lock Blade Adapter • Two Coat Aulo'!lotive Paint Fin~h eRemote Throttle Control "Your ·Farm· Supply Supermarket" CENTRAL SOYA ,, OF BARB WIRE ' ECONOMY MOWERS Two l'f!OWers, one hand·push and one self·propelled Both have 3 1/, HP Briggs engt ne's , sucttO n·ll ft SEED Gll!ens·up very durable. . •• •• quic~y. Rer. 69~ 49*1b. . bl ades. re1nforced dec~s . ECONOMY TILLER and non catch Circ ul ar hou s1ng s Se ll ,propelled has pos tl 1ve fn ct ion drtve. Has 93% of 1ts we1ght conct!n trated over the ttn es for easier til ling, better digg1ng·tn En· gine ts JIJ2 ~p Bnggs & Strat · ton. ttnes are 12" dtameter SELF-PROPELLED (22 ·30 16) Hahn hoe ltne s, 20 '' wtde . Depth bar eastly adjustable . • (22 1~ 1 5) Reg $149 95 : In carton $77,95 Set up $82.95 Filed in .Small •• •• ••• HAND-PUSH 122-3015 ) .• . . In carton $63.95 o t I I It 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 It o0 0 0 0 ' • ' ................................ , ... ................ ................... ....•••.•••....•••• Sel up 168.95 . ' THAlVKS! Sfore Open Mon. Sat. Until 6 P.M. To One and All for the fine response to our spring Open House Sale. It VIas good to see all of you. · . 20" MTD LAWN FLITE MOWER Dura-Turf LAWN ............................................1"' ""'""''"'"""'''' '" '"''"''"''"'"' ' ''''''''''''' ''' ' '''' ' '"'' """'""'"'" o '-~---...... •I ,• ' • I 0 I I THIS MONTH ••' ••• •• Just Arrived! New Shipment 15New Cases Claims Court • . .:,:::..;.______ --' All Specials Qn Sale Thru April Dick Sterrett, Galli a & Meigs Co. Mgr. man, Russell was left of center and struck a car driven by Philip Weike, 17, of 2411 Lincoln Avenue, Point Pleasant . He said the mishap IS still under investigation . The motorcycle was demolished while damages on the car were $100. Injured . PT. PLEA~ANT - A Mason youth and his passenger riding a late model Honda, were seriously injured Saturday at 9:20 a.m. when they collided with a car near the entrance to Hidden Valley Country.Club on Sand Hill Road. Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman said the motorcycle 'driver was David F. nussell 16 Mason, and his passenger: Larry Cochran,. 20, 1213 Main Street, Point Pleasant. 86th underwen t treatment at Pleasant Valley Hospital w'here they were admitted . · Coc.hran suffered a severe leg injury and Russell apparently a fracture of the leg, but the full extent. of injuries. had not been determined . Cochran was later transferred lo the Holzer Medical Cen\er· Hospital. entire packet is available in greater quantity, but some of the materials are available. The packet is provided by the International Shade Tree Conference to encourage a greater interest in developing plantings. for schools , for commumtles, churches, and other areas. . A, group of Meigs Cowtty 4-H club memb<!rs ha ve already secured tree seedlings which they are planting this spring. Included in the list that requested these trees last December are Christine and Robert Bailey, Teresa Brown David Cole, 'Karen Griffith: Jane Thomas and Duane Will. Included in the Arbor Day packet is a · brochure with an article on "Landscaping Schools for Learning," by Dr. 0. D. Diller and Ronald Conrad. The article points out that a school tree cotlection, either as a school forest or as functional landscaping, may provide opportunities for nature ins1!11ction. During the period 1965 to 1970 the Kettering and Rausen- Medicare Cutback Possible Cyclists ~'far. I S lo Apr .10 • • , Station Open 24 Hours I ALWAYS MORE TO SEE_ MORE TO SELECf FROM AT E. lain. St. 992~2181 POMEROY, OHIO YOUR LOCAL LA-~DMARK. ~-~------' 0 �, I -23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, April4, 1971 22 - Th~ Sunday Times- Scnlim•l, Sunday. Limited·Nuber o ?lrbor Day ·Packets Available April4, 1971 Stripped Land .is Revegetated Lcmdin g 1s pl;mnmg to mstall 1250 feet of tile , T. A. \YilliaiiiSOII and w." w. Hanshaw of SouliJsJde wJilJnsl<lll 3050 feet and Delbert Pullin of Flatrock Js ins talling ~75 feel. Surveys for these three jobs have been made. The ditches on the farms of Mr Douglass and Mr. Wtlhamson will be dug by the tile d1kher; however,. Mr. Pulhn is plann ing to dig the ditch for his tile with fai·m equipment and hand labor. He has already started on this by plowing w1lh his tractor as deep as possible. He will !Jmsh the desired depth by hand . The tile on the Pullin farm is su111e land formerly operated by Leslie Rayburn and on wh1ch BY JOHN fOOPEH Soil Consl' rvation ScrviC'c PT . PLEASANT - Rc · vegetatio n meas ures have l been rar ned out on 65 acres of stripminerl land by the tTew of the Western Soil Conservation DtslncL Th ts ts on four pernuts on land bchmd Mason. Trees ""'·ere pla nted on mosl of tlus land as well as grass seed Some Lay of the Land fertilizer was 'applied in hopes thallhe grass would get a quick start. Lime ts being applied to some of the area because of exceptiOnally htgh acidity. Some samples of these soJis were sent lo West Vi1tg ima University soils lab for testing. The reports carne back of pH 's from 2.8 to V on a scale of 7 being neutral between acidJly and alkali ni ty. We would point · out lhal any pH lower than 4.0 JS toxic to plants and it Js almost impossible to get anythi ng to grow until the pH is raised lo 4.0 or higher . THE DISTRICT tree planlmg crew has also completed planting on the three-acre field of the Fred Barkus farm on the lwd of Mud Lick Fork of Thir teen Mile Creek. The crew planted about seven acres on the Milton Burdette farm on Teo Mile Creek, and it also planted two acres on the Jack Burdett farm on Thomas R1dge. THELMA FRAZIER, whose farm is on the head of Sixteen Mile Creek, had a drainage !Jroblem on some bottom land. Denver Yo ho of Soil Conservation ServJce examined the sJ luatJon ahd helped her with plans lo correct il. Most of the • Fiery Conflict Consumes W ''Believing that those whose Jot it is to toil within the earth 's recesses the world' s progress, are en- titled to protection and an equitable share of the fruits of their labor, we have formed the 'United Mine Workers of America' for the purpose of establishing, by lawful means, the principles embraced in the body of this Constitution." 1From the UMWA constitution). ' caused by hillside runoff. In order to bring about correction, a diverswn ditc h was planned which would catch the water from the hillside and carry it around the edge of the field and empty Jl into a waterway. DENVER YOHO has been · ma king tile drainage surveys in order to gel ready for the tile ditc hing machine due in Mason Coun ty the last of April. Gus Douglass of Grimms By J, RICHARD TOREN PITTSBURG H (UP! ) - Consider the coal · mi ne r. He puts his life on the line every day to earn hJS br·ead. His living conditions are often as hard as hiS working conditwns. And his union- the union that should be wqrking to 1mprove both? It's torn by conflict as fiery as any between miner and coal We r,,~or,<hli' ec<mom c lUri!lt!<Oil~ lht; tii !P. t\'\ 1 •,Up ,ilrl I rd• '"I li!nll Uar1l. I o,w~ has l;ren IO'M't<'d We hll•l' P,•r•n lowered !he Iliff'«>~ I •<Ill' orr m·l'r 4 000 l'<>S f rn ~ 10an~ Ju~f anoth~r m.;ny bpu e lrt~ of o l the ._. Federal land Bank Lo an! So now YOUR rlle·~·:t s ltOIJI{j l>(> prea ter rrr u iJ I~rrtt jl/ J~r-c lqMI you ~e n~erletl l or l ~rrn ll •PilM$rOn C rll yuur re~ltll,l La11CI l3 ~r. ~ M,u, ri~Pr f O(Illy H~ y0r1 wr th )lOIII a 1• rOOJ5 Ia !1 ~\•S I frn.i'ncr,11 rCQ \1 110: t<, mcn ls ' CLYDE B. WALKER,Mgr. 19 Locust Street • ~ • ' •• Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0203 " ••' THIS SUPER TRAIL BIKE ' •' • ' ••• • ; With the purchase ol :Jll) mml c l DAVID ~ llROWN tractor from .lM Ill • • • •• • lli<'"' ' or Gaso lille sur· rounded by pecullar dangers and deprived of sunlight and pure air, producing the commodity which makes possible wet condition was found to be Du o' IO f!ll"t some tile ·had been installed rearrangement which would be sprays these sprouts after they when Mr. Rayburn operated the better suited to the beef en- come out a short ways, that the tcrprise .. plants will completely die . farm . WE Wf; RE ON the Ray While lhe•e. we observed an' WE HAVE AL.>O helped Mike Thompson farm i n Vernon excellent stand of alfalfa and Shaw, whose land is on Owl Church community helpmg hi m ti mothy sowed last fall . It ap- Hollow Road and John Caudill with a revis1on of his plan . He pea red to be doi. ~g beaulifully · of Meadowbrook w1lh planning had first received planning and should yield a high volume assistance. Mr. Shaw plans to usc his farm p1ostly as a assistance from Soil Con- of hay th1s coming season . Another thing Mr. Thompson diversion from his law practice, servation Service in 1942 by Holland Lecky. Since that time has been doing of mlercsl Js that but wants to 1m prove it at the he has earned out m'any con- last summer he had sprayed all same lime. Mr. Caudill was interested in servation practices including the multiflora rose on bis farm pond construction, diversion with 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. draming an area. ca.used by a ditches and strip croppmg and Examination showed that the stron g spring on the back of his lops were complete !} dead lot. This drainage would be an grassland development. For man y years Mr . except for a few plants that he extensiOn of a system first inThompson operated a dairy, but· had missed . Closer exammation sl<llled by F.A. Rice last fall. SI X yea rs ago he convertt d to a near the base of the plants Mr . Rice Js a next-door neighbor beef cattle operatiOn. We helped showed that some were to Caud1lls. We planned and did Mr. Thompson with a field sproulmg. We feel that 1f he the design work for the Rice project. i2 hor"l' IHJ\Vt'r. many problems- the ambitious "opgorlunists" started their moves to take over. "The Yablonski murder provided an aura of martyrdom to these groups. They've been able, with the help of political allies, to bnng such pressure on the government that we've been investigated like no umon operator. ersh1p, which posted a $50,000 in h1story has ever been inves" Mike Budzanoski is a palho- reward , but the president of a tJgat:ed _ including the Teamlogica l liar. A liar and a small UMW pensioners' local sters." , faker. " in eastern Tennessee has been Boyle and some of h1s aides Tha t's Louis Anl<ll speaking. charged with hiring the three also were indicted recently, on The mao who is challenging accused gunmen to kill Yab- charges of using union funds for Budzanoski - and lhe entire lonski. illegal contributions to poli!Jcal United Mine Workers of AmeriThe U.S. Labor Department, candidates. But to dale no ca hierarchy- for the presiden- the federal courts, even the convictions have been returned cy of UMW District 5, the larg- FBI, have been mvolved regu- nor has any charge of election est self-governing district by larly in UMW affairs for the fraud been proved in court, at fa r in the 180,000-member past yea r or more. The "outs" either the district ur national union. have appealed to federal level. If Antal wins, the stage will judges many !Jmes lo protect Anl<ll's explanation, and acbe set for an effort to overturn l'lghts they say are threatened cusations, go this way: the national leadership of Pres- by the "ins." "Men Fed Up" ident W.A. "Tony" Boyle. Budzanoski and h1s chief lieu- "These people - the Boyles "These are ambitious, ruth- tenant were indicted, shortly and the Budzanoskis - are not less, opportunistic men who before the dis tri~t election, in responding to the needs and want to l<lke control- for their connection with their handling the wa nts of the members. And own purposes-aided and abet- of cerlatn union moneys and the men are fed up with waitled by outsiders who covet the expenses sl<ltemenls. No trial in,.:. wea lth and power of lhe United date has been set. "We've got about 105,000 Mine Workers." 1o th a l De c. 9 e1ec t'Jon, a pre- workmg mmers in this union, That IS Mike Budzanoski liminary count showed that An- ' and nearl y 75,000 non-actiVe summing up lhe opposition. If 1<!1 apparently defeated Budza- members, mostly pensioners. "The problem with the penhe retains office, the talk here noski for re-election by some is that he may become a na- 350 votes out of 7,080 cast. But sioners is that they're subject t10nal vice president . on March 19 when the three to coercwn, threats about the At the mine mouth, the words tellers, two of them favorable loss of their pension n ghts. aJ'e just as hard. lo Budzanoski, had disallowed And it's harder for them to "They want a dictatorship so certain voles, Budzanoski was keep mformed on the iss~es bebad they can taste it, " said the winner by ~~6--a result now cause they don't have regular John Chack in regard to the · being challenged. con !<let with working mtners. district and national leaders. A casual reader may gel the "A majority of our union Chack is president of one of 1mpresswn that. th1s IS a conli- would be about 90,000 voles. the rebellious UMW locals in nua tion of the turmoil lhal has You start wi th most of that this area. marked the coal indus try since 75,000 and it doesn't lake many "You saw what happened," -and before- the Molly Ma- of the other 105,080 to reach sa1d young Danny Smicik as he guire days 80 years ago. But 90,000. pulled on his work clothes in past feuding was usually beAntal's slate won a clear rnathe wash-up room of the near- tween the coal industry and jori ly of the voles of workmg by Barking, Pa ., mine of Con- the UMWA. miners last Dec. 9. If he loses solida lion Coal. Co. "The men There's no easy explanation eventua lly, pensioner votes will voted for Lou, and Budzanoski fur the 'new turn of events. It ha ve beaten him . He says the stea ls the electton. It's not depends too much on whom same voles - subject to conright. " • you're speaking to. lrol by lop UMW leaders-also MFD Closes Mines One side claims its steward- keep those leaders in control of The rebels, organized loosely ship is being challenged by union conventions where the as Lhe "Miner s for Democra- men who want to take over a ground rules are made. uA vicy" or MFD, have drawn na- thriving organization for their c1ous circle," An l<ll said. tiona! attention in the past year own selfish purposes. • Allhe same lime. the stocky by shutting down mines The other claims the present li ttle veteran of~~ years in the throughout the soft coal regions leadership has fai led the union mines makes it clear "We're as part of their fight wi th the membership but is determined not against the pensioners. UMW leadership . to remain in power by what- We 'll all be pensioners ourThe recent history of the fa- ever means il can. selves in not too many years. bled miner~' union makes unLewis Set Pattern "The real issue is freedom of happy r~ading, capped by the Mike Budzanoski admits choice. That's what it's all murders of former District 5 frankly that the UMW became about. We've neve r really had president Joseph "Jock" Yab- accustomed to iron-fisted rule it in the UM~J. but the times lonski , his wife and daughter from the top during the more are changing,/' he said. three weeks after he lost the than 35 years when John I.. Antal's followers expect the election for the national presi- Lewis ivas .at the heim. cour ts to reverse the March 19 dency. "A strong union had to be results, and in short order. But Those three killings have not butlt, and Lewis found that they talk as if they're prepared been linked to the UMW lead- when the miners chose their for more direct action if necesown leaders they often chose sary. unwisely- men who were look"You know what I'd do?" ing out for themselves rather asked Jim "Preacher" Moore than for the union," he said . of the Barking local. "I'd pull Even now only three of the out every man at the end of UMW's 25 districts have "local the month, till we got an honest autonomy" with the J'ight to count on this election.'' choose their own officers. Bell could happen. sides District 5, they are the .-A Uta h-Wyoming and the eastern Canada districts . . N~ti on a l headquarters appoints leaders for the others ~ under " tru steeship" arrange- Light-weight (90 pounds) but super-JmWer - 4·hp . 4-ryc\e. A hard-chargiug on·road , off-road . work nwte or playmat e. ~ •• ••• ..• • ~ The fanwus rugged-powererunom y giant with Srlertamat it•. SAVE UP TO S l.OOO ON COMPARABLE COMPETITIV E MODELS! Time is limited this offer ~ood from 'Man:h · I 5 to April 30 only at 11:utiripatiMg dealers. Also. limited suppl y of Trail ' Bikes. ....... • Come in and get details NOW! !I .. ~ ~ WHITE IMPLEMENT CO. ~ ;. ~ Dl 1 (I lnnar IU. 7) Ph . 446-0523 - BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The best packet the writer has ever seen on · Arbor Day reached tt.e Extension Office this week. Tbe first four groups requesting this packet will be able to get one. We are not sure whether the NEW IN FARMING Library Staffs at Workshop in Wellston ATTEND OVAL MEETING - Left to right are Mrs. Sarah Stoney and Mrs. Virginia Roush, of the Gallia County District Library ; Mrs. Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport-Pomeroy Libraries ; Jonathan E. Louden, of the Briggs-Lawrence County Public Library and Gallia County District Library, and Mrs. Marty Williams, of Meigs-JackS()n-Vinton Bookmobile. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , bookmobile director, also attended but is not in the picture. The occasion was the Ohio Valley Area Libraries' monthly meeting, Thursday at the Hope Methodist Church in Wellston, one of a series of workshops for the member library staffs. The morning session dealt with audio-visual material in the public library. Equipment, supplies, distributors, and methods of use were covered under the chairmanship of Evelyn Thomas of Portsmouth Public Library. In the afternoon Mrs. Janet Polacheck, head of the Young Adult Department, Canton Public Library, presented new approaches and developments being used today with this dynamic group. Mrs. Polacheck is the former Janet Gregg, Gallipolis librarian in the 40s and 50s. ' Gallipolis, Ohio ments. These were limited to 18 months dura tion under the 1959 Landrum-Griffin Act and have been under attack ·in cour: since 1964- with no decision yet in sight. "John L. Lewis retired' almost as soon as Landrum-Griffin became law," Budzanoski continued . '·'He knew he . couldn 't operate under it. But Tony Boyle had W do just that. "Boyle suffered, too, because the industry was just cominlf out of its .!ong slump when tl. took over about 1963, and the men were demanding that they· 'catch up' with other unions that hadn't slumped like coal. " There -were welfare fund pr obl e ~ s, too. And Boyle couldn't do much about them , __l).ecaus~ he wa.sn'l even on the Board of Trustees. Lewts retained that post whe n he left the UMW presidency. Budzanoski said that al that WASHINGTON (UP()- Acongressional comnlittee under prodding by the Nixon administra tion has tentatively approved a cutback in Medicare benefits that would reduce the length of free hospital care for elderly• patients from 59 days to 14. The House Ways and Means Committee also approved another Nixon administration request for an automatic raise 10 the maximum payment Medicare patients make toward their doctor bills whenever phsycians raise their fees, congressional sources said Friday. The sources said the administration asked the changes in an effort to hold down skyrocketing Medicare costs. About 20 million elderly persons were covered by the program during the calendar year 1970. . The federal government paid about $5.1 billion for their hospital costs and $2 billion for doctor bills. The proposed changes were expected to meet strong opposition in the Democratic-controlled Congress. According to the sources, the administration had proposed cuttmg the amount of free hospitalization from 59 days to nine days. The committee upped the amount to 14 days . The maximum payment persons over 65 in the Medicare program pay toward their doctor bills now is $50. The administration plan would increase it 10 per cent to a maximum of $55. Also proposed to the commitlee was that Medicare patients pay one-eighth of their daily hospil<ll costs between the 11th and 60th days of hospitalization . A patient now pays only for the first day based on the national average hospital cost, currently $60, and then pays one-fourth of BIG, MODERN HORSEPOWER day . Sources said the committee compromised with 'the administration, agreeing tentatively to require patients to pay one· eighth of the cost between th~ 15th and 60th day. · Present law requires Medicare patients who stay longer than 60 days to pay one-fourth of the daily costs. This would remain unchanged. '11,1" the go ahead people talk to may be secured from the ExNebraska. Mr. Mo.rton was born Activities often include tension Office and m~t be in New York, Apnl 22, 1838, but ceremonies and a program in submitted to the Ohio DivWon moved to Nebrasks in early which the importance of trees to of ·Forestry and ReclamaUon, manhood. Prompted by the the community is stressed, 81o Ohio Departments Building, need fur fence posts, timbers, ' followed by tree planting On Columbus, Ohio 43215, not later windbreaks and shade, he school grounds, along streets, in than April 12. began planting trees on his own parks and other public ilreas. ~~----------~ land and urged his netghbors to do likewise. In 1872, as a member of the Slate Legislature and the Nebraska State. Board of Agriculture, he mtroduced a resolution to the effect that AprillQ he devoted to planting trees in Nebraska and that tt be called Arbor Day · The resolution ..was approved, ~1dely pubbCizt!d, "?d resulted m .more than . a million trees be1ng planted m Nebraska. that year. Mr. Morton later became U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. -Theideaofdesignatinga tree~nting day spread rapidly and ...'•· ·' .: ,, : : ' .. · by 1882, six sta~, includipg · ·' · · Ohio, had specified Arbor Day. in 1883, the American Forestry Congress, meeting in St: Paul, reS()lved that Ai'bor Day be · · observed by schools in every state. For many years one day annually has been observed as Arbor Day in the United States, Canada and a nwnber of other countries. The idea of Arbor Day has been approved by many individuals and such tree conscious orgalliza tions as the You ca n't beat the buy that's here NOW from International Shade Tree lnternattonal Harvester. It's a new 92 hp lnterConference and the National 826 gear drive diesel. Hundreds of nattonal Arborist Association. pounds heav1er. W1th b1g Ju ggmg 358 cu. in. The date set for observance of engi ne. Long hie Dyna·Ltfe' clutch. Smooth power Arbor Day varies. In many d1sc brakes. Easy 6.way adjustable seat. Alternator. stales it is set by yearly Hydrostatic power steering. All as standard equipment. proclamation of the Governor. An826givesyou big power and IH dependabihty. With By ·legislative action in some features today that other tractors won't have tomorrow. twenty stales, including Ohio, Yo u'll never agai n get so muc h tracto r for the money, so come m today. See the InternatJOnal 826. Drive the last Friday in April of each t~e best bargain ever, in big tractor power. I year is Arbor Day. In 1970, / President 'Richard M. Nixon signed a bill making tbe last Friday in April, 1970, National Arbor Day. Observance of Arbor Day in a POMEROY, OHIO community may be sponsored junk; individuals and individuals working in groups can help with by school officials, garden . PH. 992·2176 collection and pick-up of junk in towns and in the countryside. clubs, civic organizations, ---------"'"": Mr. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager, realizing the special committee formed orfora great potential of this community effort, has granted the free use that purpose. of the Sanitary Land Fill for the Project. Those people who have been either physically or financially unable to rid their yards of junk and debris may do S() through Project Pride, by doing whatever they are able to do first, then calling the herein listed numbers and allowing their Gallia County neighbors to help them with the rest. Many groups and organizations throughout the county who :·········· ··· ·········· ··············· · ···· ··································································· ···• have, already heard of this project are coordinating their ac•' tivities toward a betterment of our environment with those of •• Project Pride. Other groupa are now considering how they can • best act and the people who wish to act. as ~ group who have not previously heard of this community effort will, hopefully,.make their plans of action. Through !hill union of efforts and with the response of all of us In Gallia Cowtty we will hold a true battle against the "decaying envirorunent" here in our county and will he able to feel the satisfaction that we have done more than just gripe and bicker to These Friendly Landmark People our friends about the sad state of our surroundings. We. will have Will Help You With All Your taken a step to halt our being overrun with our own wastes and we will have taken a great part in making Gallia County a beautiful, clean place again, where it Is a pleastD'e to live and which is a joy ., ' to visit. By helping our neighbors to help themselves, we will 'il:li-.~ :• make it possible for everyone to make even the most hwnble hut a •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ••••• . clean home in which they can have a renewed sense of pride. •• , Let us all act and act now. • • ALL NEW • -A Gallipolis Resident berger Foundations conducted Oaks, are included as well as a slate-wide s!B'Vey on space for bulletill9 Ohio Tree Beauty tree collections or arboretums Man's Best Friend _ The Tree' in roMeclio'n with schools. Only a romic type booklet on ~ 16 per cent had two acres while Woodland of Rlants Some 71 per cent had less than one Deciduous Shade a~d Oracre to spare . One Ohio ' namental Trees for Ohio, · Superintendent said, "We are .Planting Trees and Shrubs and more interested In planting a Trees - Our Total 'Envariety of trees along the lot virorunent. lines or borders of these school A description of Arbor Day , areas. The trees then woold included in the packet, observes eventually serve a threefold that Arbor Day is · a shining purpose: (I) Use for study by symbol of faith in the future · it the pupils, (2) enhance the is a lillY set apart to encour~ge beauty of the school, and (3) the planting of trees from which provide shade and to S()ffie maximum benefits will not be extent serve as a wind barrier.'' derived for many years. • Also included in the packet is The idep of Arbor Day was a listing and description of first conceived by J. sterling Ohio's native shrubs. Morton, a pioneer who settled in Two descriptive leaflets on the then treeless state of Ohio trees, The Maples, and The ""- rz e! the daily costs after the 60th At PCA, I set up a "credit fund." When I want money, I just holler. . Home owners are encouraged to participate. There is still one week of time left' for organized yooth groups to apply for a ten-tree packet to plant in observance of Arbor Day. These applicati!!'l blanks • / ./ / Meigs Equipment Co. If you care about your home but need help,. do wliat you can first, then call : 446-9339 or 446· 3915. If you care to help your neighbors help themselves - and - or If you care to help in the villages and towns or along country roads in a community action, please call: 446-4856, 446-4885, 446~364, 446-3915, 446-9339 or 446-4048. We are In the midst of the great-.wakening- to the en• viroiUilental crises that prevails all about us. Since we are far from large smog infested cities we tend to forget that S() much of the air is polluted. We see the lovely Ohio River and vaguely remember the displeasure of a slimy swim or of an inedible ftsh. But, visual pollution, pollution of our land with Jitter; with papers, bottles, cans, scraps of metal and junked cars is not far away, it is right bere: Nor Is It beyond OW' grasp to eliminate it. Right now, starting today, all of us in Gallia County can unite our effocts, with a wonderlul old.fashioned community spirit, to clean our roadsides, to clean town and villages, and to clean our own back yards and our own stretch of roadside which others have misused as a litter catchall. We can act on QUr own and we can join in the effort to help with areas outside our homes through a plan of action called Project Pride. Project Pride will begin today, Aprll4, and extend for one month as a means to coordinate clean-up activities. People can offer the use of their trucks or slation·wagons to carry 1---------::::.... your local PCA planner . •• t Lawn & Garden Needs • BURPEE Box 124, Gallipolis Phone 446-3391 - - APRIL MOWER ~ SPECIAL \ 95 $ GARDEN SEEDS Charges Brought Against Dealer WASHINGTON - (Special) - Howard Davis, a livestock dealer, of Portsmouth, Ohio, has been charged with violating financial, payment, and recordkeeping requirements under the Packers and Stockyards Act, the U. S. Department of Agriculture said today. He purchased livestock from measures of financial proteclion for sellers. The P&S Act is a fair trade practices law. It promotes and maintains fair and ope~ competition in the marketing of livestock, poultry, and meat. The record in this case is open to the public . .Copies of the complaint, P&S Docket 4465, may be obtained from the In'!onnation Officer, Packers and Stockyards Administration, USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. - ONLY I eAutomatic Choke eDeck Painted Underside •3 H.P. _Briggs & Stratton Engine eSafety Lock Blade Adapter • Two Coat Aulo'!lotive Paint Fin~h eRemote Throttle Control "Your ·Farm· Supply Supermarket" CENTRAL SOYA ,, OF BARB WIRE ' ECONOMY MOWERS Two l'f!OWers, one hand·push and one self·propelled Both have 3 1/, HP Briggs engt ne's , sucttO n·ll ft SEED Gll!ens·up very durable. . •• •• quic~y. Rer. 69~ 49*1b. . bl ades. re1nforced dec~s . ECONOMY TILLER and non catch Circ ul ar hou s1ng s Se ll ,propelled has pos tl 1ve fn ct ion drtve. Has 93% of 1ts we1ght conct!n trated over the ttn es for easier til ling, better digg1ng·tn En· gine ts JIJ2 ~p Bnggs & Strat · ton. ttnes are 12" dtameter SELF-PROPELLED (22 ·30 16) Hahn hoe ltne s, 20 '' wtde . Depth bar eastly adjustable . • (22 1~ 1 5) Reg $149 95 : In carton $77,95 Set up $82.95 Filed in .Small •• •• ••• HAND-PUSH 122-3015 ) .• . . In carton $63.95 o t I I It 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 It o0 0 0 0 ' • ' ................................ , ... ................ ................... ....•••.•••....•••• Sel up 168.95 . ' THAlVKS! Sfore Open Mon. Sat. Until 6 P.M. To One and All for the fine response to our spring Open House Sale. It VIas good to see all of you. · . 20" MTD LAWN FLITE MOWER Dura-Turf LAWN ............................................1"' ""'""''"'"""'''' '" '"''"''"''"'"' ' ''''''''''''' ''' ' '''' ' '"'' """'""'"'" o '-~---...... •I ,• ' • I 0 I I THIS MONTH ••' ••• •• Just Arrived! New Shipment 15New Cases Claims Court • . .:,:::..;.______ --' All Specials Qn Sale Thru April Dick Sterrett, Galli a & Meigs Co. Mgr. man, Russell was left of center and struck a car driven by Philip Weike, 17, of 2411 Lincoln Avenue, Point Pleasant . He said the mishap IS still under investigation . The motorcycle was demolished while damages on the car were $100. Injured . PT. PLEA~ANT - A Mason youth and his passenger riding a late model Honda, were seriously injured Saturday at 9:20 a.m. when they collided with a car near the entrance to Hidden Valley Country.Club on Sand Hill Road. Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman said the motorcycle 'driver was David F. nussell 16 Mason, and his passenger: Larry Cochran,. 20, 1213 Main Street, Point Pleasant. 86th underwen t treatment at Pleasant Valley Hospital w'here they were admitted . · Coc.hran suffered a severe leg injury and Russell apparently a fracture of the leg, but the full extent. of injuries. had not been determined . Cochran was later transferred lo the Holzer Medical Cen\er· Hospital. entire packet is available in greater quantity, but some of the materials are available. The packet is provided by the International Shade Tree Conference to encourage a greater interest in developing plantings. for schools , for commumtles, churches, and other areas. . A, group of Meigs Cowtty 4-H club memb<!rs ha ve already secured tree seedlings which they are planting this spring. Included in the list that requested these trees last December are Christine and Robert Bailey, Teresa Brown David Cole, 'Karen Griffith: Jane Thomas and Duane Will. Included in the Arbor Day packet is a · brochure with an article on "Landscaping Schools for Learning," by Dr. 0. D. Diller and Ronald Conrad. The article points out that a school tree cotlection, either as a school forest or as functional landscaping, may provide opportunities for nature ins1!11ction. During the period 1965 to 1970 the Kettering and Rausen- Medicare Cutback Possible Cyclists ~'far. I S lo Apr .10 • • , Station Open 24 Hours I ALWAYS MORE TO SEE_ MORE TO SELECf FROM AT E. lain. St. 992~2181 POMEROY, OHIO YOUR LOCAL LA-~DMARK. ~-~------' 0 �,, .. '· I · 24- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, April4, 1971 ----------------------------, ·l Dateline · I .II Gallia 1 I :.!5 - The Sundar Times- Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril4. 1971 BV HOBART WILSON, JR. COLUMBUS - New application procedures under which local govemments may apply to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for funding assista nce under the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act have been approved by Ohio Natural Resources Director, William B. Nye. Approval by Director Nye of the application procedure - policy and other basic policy changes in the administration of the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act Program in Ohio, followed recent recommendations made by the Ohio Recreation and Resources Commission. Political Move Payoff tO Calley NO doubt many Gallia Countians are concerned over the recent announcement by the Hanna Coal Co., that it will begin strip mine operations in Ohio and Guyan Townships in July. We know tbt unchecked devastation of our land is an environmental a11d economic menace to our state. INDIA NAPOLIS, Ind . (UP! ) - Two Indiana attorneys ' who defended Marines convicted of slaying Vietnamese say they were unable to gain for their clients what President Nixon did for L,. William Calley release from the stockade pending appeals. George Martz, Indanapolis, defended Marine· Cpl. Denzil Allen ; 21 , Lebanon, lnd . Howard +++++ SOME feel, however, if Ohio's strip mine laws are fully enforced in the future, and if Hanna reclaims land once an area is stripped, then the •1peration will not only prove an economic boon to the county, but will provide us with many fllture potentials, namely recreation . +++++ A good example of wha t we're talking about appears in the April, 1971 edition of "Camping and Trailering Guide," under the heading, "The Ohio Power Recredion Area." The four-page article is accompanied by pictures and maps of Ohio Power's recreation area between Caldwell and McConnels~ ille , northeast of Marietta. Don Fleis1·hman Old Fashion d Place 1st · Meeting Set In Gallia POMEROY - Old-fashion Gospel meeting will be the scene al lhe Pomeroy church.of Christ Sunday, April 4 through I +++++ Frida)', April 9. Don FleischTHE Ohio Power Recreation area was opened to the public in man will be the evangelist for 1964. In the past six years, officials estimate.BOO,OOO campers have the revival meetings which are enjoyed it. As one individual remarked, "we found it a thrill to see sc heduled for 7:30 each the revitalization of a dead land brought to life." evening. +++++ Mr . Fleischman is the THIS proves that coal operarors can and do reclaim their minister at the Beallsville, Ohio land. Ralph Hatch , president of the Hanna Coal Co., has given Church of Christ. Within the last Gallia Countians his word that Hanna will reclaim Gallia land "as year he has held revivals in we go" and this is as it should he Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. +++++ THE AFL-CIO recently stated that if strip miners do not Each service will feature old ""'!aim land, · and if the state does not require honest land fashioned gospel preaching and reclamation, then it has no alternative but to back a rota! ban of singing. There will be specials this type oCcoal mining in Ohio. We're sure that's a general each night in either song, chalk , art, or readings. feeling of concerned Gallia Countians. ' Host minister Hoyt Allen, Jr., +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune extends an invitation to the and weekly Gallia Times .... Lincoln School wclose after present public. term .... Frank C. (Dutch ) Ghrist, 51, banker and cattleman, claimed by death after illness .... C. F. (Doc) Weimer, Cohnnbus, A bill becomes law if purchases Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy .... Marietta defeats Rio neither signed nor v·etoed by Redrnen 3-1ln baseball opener .... OU Coach Jim Snyder named t.he President in 10 da ys GARS cage banquet speaker. I Sundays excepted 1. ODC Needs Help GALLIPOlJS - All MeigsGal lia Cou nty feside nts inU!rested in keeping alive the Ohio Def~nse Corps, a 22-yearold state guard organization of 700 officers and men, are urged to write their representatives and request that the ODC be retained. The ODC is a cadre (skeleton force) trained by the Ohio Adjutant General's Department to he ready for rapid expansion in event the Ohio National Guard is called to federal duly. Units closest to Meigs and Gallia Coun ties are locaU!d in Marietta , Athe ns and McConnelsville. · Recently, Gov. John Gilligan eliminated ODC funds from his proposed state budget. The ODC's budget for fiscal 1971 is $106,200 through June 30. The ODC suggesU!d budget of $107,500 for fiscal 1972 and $108,600 for fiscal 1973, was eliminated from the Gilligan budget - leaving the ODC with no funds after June 30, the officers association said . "This complete cut-<Jff of funds for the ODC comes on the heels of a recent announcement by U. S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird that the federal government will rely on call-ups of National Guard and Reserve componen ts in future emergencies, rather than on increased draft calls," Lt. Col. William M. Jones of Canton, president of the ODC Officers Assodatlon, said In Columbus. '"fh1s new federal defense policy thus could leave Ohio without necessary military forces for internal security, if there is no ODC to replace an Ohio National Guard gone to federal service," Jones said. Jones pointed out that all of Ohio's National Guard was called away in World War II which necessitated organization from scratch of a slate guard. It was to save lime and money in such circumstances that the ODC was instituted by the Ohio legislature in 1949. Jones said that the Buckeye Stale Sheriffs Association has BOB'S Market & Greenhouse ., (NEAR POMEROY-MASON .BRIDGE) MASON, W. VA. Now Open For Spring Planting Needs. Buy Directly From The Grower! GROWN EXCLUSIVELY IN I I ' JO ANN BARTLEY pledged support to save the ODC and that several state veterans, law enforcement and other organizations are being enlisted in the campaign. The ODC, with units in 35 Ohio communities, is organized into four brigades. Units drill twice monthly and train at Camp Perry one weekend each year. Week's Weather - - Jo Ann Bartley, senior at North Gallia , is the Gallia County Representative of the American History Scholarship contest held recently at Athens. Miss Bartley placed 1st in Gallia Coun ly and 12th out of a total6,3lll seniors in Ohio laking this lest, according to Cliff Wilson, .principal. Miss Bartley is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Bartley of Vinton. She is vice president of National Hon or Society, president of Future Nurses, a member of Beta Club, Library Club, Science Club, Choir and Girls Glee Club. She was winner of the Betty Crocker Homemakers award of North Gallfa and has been chosen for Who's Who in American High School Students, and the Society of Outstanding American High Schoo l Students. Sh e is a member of the Vinton Baptist Church where she is secretary and president of the B.Y.F'. FOOD ADDITlV F.S WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Sen. Abra ham A. Ribicoff , D-Conn., says more than 1,000 chemicals regularly added to foods have never been tested ror their potential to cause cancer, birth defects or gene damage. His S e na te E xec utiv e Reorganization Subcommittee had gathered the information on food additives and will begin hearings on the subject this week . 1 Buffet with Choice of a Hot Entree - Baked Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken. $325 Ad II 5 .· Slril Child · u Under 12 11:00 AM • 5:00 PM Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wau gh- Ha lle y-Wo od Funeral Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunda y. "Entertainment Nightly" ·-------------------------· 1 1 In preparation for Grand Opening, we will be closed Sunday, Apr il 4. Tern - John G. Talbott GALLIPOLIS perature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 MIDDLEPORT - John G. hour period as r ~corded by Pete Talbott, 88, formerly of MidMcCormick, Fairfield Weather dleport, died Friday at Mt. Observer . Carmel Hospttal m Columbus. Day High Low Prec. Mr . Talbott was owner of the ,Sunday 71 38 Talbott Whol esale Co . in Monday 65 40 Mtddlepurt for several years Tuesday 54 24 and was employed also as a Wednesday 68 21 grocery salesman out of Rtpley Thursday 70 45 .01 for a number of years. He Friday 55 34 .19 belonged to the Middleport Saturday 48 34 Ftrsl Umted Presbytenan Average high temperature for Church where he served as an week this year - 61.5. Last year elder for years. He was a - . - 59. ?~;mber of Middleport Lodge Average low temperature for 363, F&AM . . . week this year - 33.7. I.Jst year Born Dec · 4, 1882 10 Mid- 31.5. dleporl, he was the son of the Total precipitation for week late James and Flora Gnmes this year - .20 inch. Las~ year Talbott. Besides his parents, he was preceded m death by Ius - 2.63 inches. Total precipitation to dale his · wife, lola , a brother and a year - 6.79 inches. Last year - sister. 9.82 inches. Surviving are a son, John Normal average precipitation Chappell e Ta lbott of Bar annually - 40.99 inches. . ·nesville ; two da ughters, Mrs. Fred I Louise) Healy, Columbus, and Mrs. George 1Joan) · 6 PLAYERS OPTIONED • Johnson of Grove City' with LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) - whom he in,ade his home, seven The Detroit Tigers Friday grandchildren and three greatreduced their roster to the 25- grandc hildren. Funeral services will be held ,--·- - - - - - - - , man limit by optioning pitchers Les Cain, Dennis Saunders, at I p.m. Monday at the Lerron Lagrow and Bob Reed Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home and outfielder Russ Nagelson to with the Rev. Russell Lester • • • Toledo and oulrighting infielder officiating. Burial will be in the Ken Marti.1g to the same club. Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . 487 Second Ave. Masonic services will be held at the fl!lleral h o ~ at 7:30 p.m . (Opposite Post Office) Sunday by the , Middleport Lodge. ~----------------------~--~ NEARLY ALWAYS OUR ANSWER IS '' ' i.j' f7; r;C- • -. M flowerplants, Kennebec, Red Pontiac and Cobbler Seed Potatoes and onion sets. Also available: Caned shrubbery, yard trees, •A&P JELLY and fruit tree.~. BEANS ·OPEN·7 DAYS AWEEK .AND EVENINGS Phone 773-5308 1 LB. . J • . . PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Lora Fran~es Greenlee, 74, of Leon Rt. 2, died early Saturday morning in the Charleston Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mrs . Greenlee was born at Ripley, April 6, 1896, a daughter or.the late Cl]arles Jones and Mrs. Mary Battrell Jones. Her husband, Aubrey B. Greenlee , preceded her in death, as did one son. Survivors inClude two sons, Paul Greenlee, Gallipolis ·Ferry; Ralph Greenlee, Leon; · one brother, Homer Jones; Middleport ; two sisters,. Mrs. Chloe Myers, Reyno.ldsb urg, and Mrs. Lulah Sickles, Detroit, Mich., and four grandchildren. Funeral• services will . ·be conducted Monday' at ! p.nL, fr om the ·Shiloh ·United Methodist Church, Route, Leon. LARRY EVANS i' I, Howard B. Saunders FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS eAutomobile ··Home Owners eMobile Homes .. uul eBusiness •Boats . , , IN GALLIPOLIII I ' 1111 ' t•"l' ~h FIRST NATIONAL BANK eUability eTrip efarms ,eBonds eUfe tflospital LIFE&CASUALTY .. .. I (Phone 44.6 -~ 1111 .. - -· "TH.EOlD ·BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·• . ~ .. ·. and \Ya ter Conserva tion. Fund Ad prugram lQ .cost share somf 76 l!Jca l outdoor recreation prujects·. throughout the state. BAHR·· CLOTHIERS ~ MIDDLEPORT . the • ress s Ir Arrow Decton Batiste ' You know those days, so hot you want to take off everything? But if you must stay dressed,.and fashionably dressed,,here's something light. The light-as-possible shirt. An Arrow Decton Batiste is practically weightless. Made of a Dacron•-andcotton blend so fine you can forget you're wearing it. But it gives a complete cover up. In colorful $tripes and solids. Contemporary Vinton WHEN YOU COME TO THE FIRST NATIONAL FOR A .• . Lora Greenlee ls Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Open All Day Thursl[ay~ Ap ril Bth. > . BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray, Rio Grande, have moved into the home on Jackson St., owned by Mr . and Mrs. Donald Love, Rio Grande. Mr . Ray is a leacher in Vinton Elementary grades. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Clarkson and son, Jimmy, were recent Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Dyer. Anna Higgins was also a caller in the Dyer home. The BTl class of Vinton Baptist Church held a Tupperware party in the Grange Hall recently. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, and Carl and Penny Tackett, Evergreen, were recent callers of Mrs . Anna Higgins. · ' lowell McCarley suffered a heart attack recently while on his mail route and is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Miss Paula Vest, Gallipolis, was an overnight guest recently of Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Malone and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Megan, Sr ., Jackson, we.re recent Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Neva Denney. Mr. and Mrs. Ra~ Swerlein, Columbus, spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Dr . and Mrs. Harry King, Gallipolis, were recent callers of Mrs. Marie Alexander. They also called on Mr . ·and Mrs. Bill Daft. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, and Brel Tacke.ll, Evergreen, were recent callers of Mr . and Mrs. Chesler (Doc) White. The Legion Auxiliary met , recently in the John Stevens · In surance offi.ce for their regular monthly meeting. Max Hartsook, Columbus, spent a Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Stewart left f9r Ocoee, Fla., where they will spend a ·few weeks at their home there. Mr. an'd Mrs. Victor Casto spent two weeks recently· with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Fred Pitts and daughter of Carrollon, Ga . Mrs . Timothy (Stella) Dodrill; Granville, a native of Gallia County, passed 'away there 1recently, Jder husband · passed away several years ago. He. was an Wiele ot Darrell Dodrill, Vinym, and Mrs. Pearl Twyman, Ewingron . , Mrs. George Johnson , 9,allipoJis, and !>Irs . McGhee. spent a Sunday thejr daughter and sister; and Mrs. Harty Courtrlg~t. ' J.lurelviUe. · rJVer $4 rnilli(Jn unC'er the J.cmd See. the Arrow Line at: ' ~·'> • Saunders EVans . 1nsurance 1nc. ~v••rvth1ing of Ohio's cil{ht soc i o~cor. o mic_, .wide basis with local aCquisition csta bl isl11 ng vitall y needed reg ions on. the basis or projects generally being given" outlloor recreation areas near pupula twn. The new policy will higher priori ty lh ~~ local Qi bali pop ulation e~ nt e r s , " enable local governments to development projects. "This commented Nyc. sl'"re in t!Je funds on a stale will give added emphasis to .Jn 1970 Ohio ma~e available Also approved by Director Nye are new policies pertaining to the ,amo un t and distribution c A large selection of cabbage, p epper plants. A complete line of I ~ John Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - John M. Montgomet·y, 61, Rl. 2, Crown City, died at 1:35 p.m. Friday while shopping at Williams Super Market in Crown City. Mr. Montgomery became ill , went outside to his car, and died of an apparent heart attack. Aconstructi on worker for the L. R. Skelton Constt·uction Co ., Columbus, he was born Feb. 13, 1910, at Bladen, sun of the late James Preston and Sara Jane Caldwell Montgomery. He ma rried Irene Phillips on .June 26, 1937, who survives, as do these children, Mrs. >"ranees Phillips, Dayton; Mrs. Jerry ·(Margaret) Meyers Gallipolis· Robert L. Montgom~ry, Eurek~ Star Route; Mrs. De rald (Janel) Allen, Russell , Ky .; Mrs. Barney 1Barbara ) Branham West Point Ky . Jerry a ~d Howard 'Mo n t~ gomery, at home ; nine grandchildren and one brother and three sisters William and Annie Montgomer; , Rl. 2, Crown City ; Mrs. Law·a Clark, Gallipolis, an d Mrs. Claren ce I Alice) Ward , Raceland , Ky . Six brothers and one sister preceded him in death. He was a member of the Laborers International Union ,, No rth Amer ica , 183, Portsmou th. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Ml. Zion Baptist Church on Swan Creek, with ·Rev. Richard G t·~am officiating. Burial will be in· Ml. Zion slate-40 per cent local basis. · In the past, distributi9n by the sl<lte of the local governments' total share of fundin g assistance was allotted to each Director Nye said, "The~e procedures have been instituted to streamline our handling of local applications and to vastly reduce the lime between application submission and final pr oject approval. All local applicaiions must in the future be complete and provide all necessary support information to fulfill federal program requirements in order to be considered for potential funding by this department." In addition to regular menu . The Rev. Gary Roach will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends will be received at the Mohr-Steven s F uneral Home after 7 p.m. today. A lbert Masser with 20 per cent in reserv'c for eitlier local . or state high priohty ;rojects as conditions may w~rran t. Previous allocations were on aiiO per cent Under the new procedure, local government age ncies wishing to share in Ohio's annual allocations of funds rna~ submi t applica tions to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources throughout the year. Under the old procedure, local applications could be submitted only during May and June of each year. Revised application forms and instructions for local government agencies are being prepared and will be available ,_# . in booklet form the first part of June. Easter Sunday I of funds to be made available to local government agencies . Funds from the Act will now be distributed on a 40 per cent state, 40 per cent local basis The Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act enables local governments to apply to the Ohio Department of. Natural Resources for federal fWlds on a matching basis to acquire or · develop additional outdoor recreation areas. The Martin Restaurant BOB'S 4 GREENHOUSES pansies, snapdragons, tomato and Trockman said notoriety and pressure forced Nixon to make a Hpolitical " move in freeing Calley from the stockade pending the outcome of his appeal. MIDDLEPORT, 0. r--------------------------r ! Area Deaths ! POMEROY - Albert H. Mas'sar , 84, a former Pomeroy resident, died Friday at his home at Aliquippa, Pa. after a several m'onths illness. He is survived by his wife, Lera Wallac e Massar ; a brother, ·Clarence A. Massar, 149 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; a nephew , George Massar of Columbus, and two nieces of Wellsburg, W. Va . Friends ma y call at the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday evening . Services will be held at the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Munday with in terment at Beech Grove Cemetery. Tr oc kman , Eva ns vill e, defended Marine Pic. Michael Schwarz, Weirton, W. Va.: and Pic . Samuel Green of Cleveland . ARMAND'S ENJOYING CAKE - Robert B. Sneed, who was given a birthday party Friday at Lakin Stale Hospital in honor of his 90th birthday,-is enjoying a piece of his cake. Sneed, of Ml . . Alto, is llle oldest member of the West Virginia Department of Mental Health's Foster Grandparent Program . 1 · Recreatio-n Areas Federal Funding is Under New Procedures NI'IW YORK 1UPI J - The about a three-year, 30 per cent Whi te House is shaping up as ·settlement and nothing less. the biggest unkn own factor in And the sounds coming from the the upcoming stee l w<.~ ge boardrooms seem to center more on why prices will have to negutiations. . ; Leadership of the steel union be raised to pay for it than is making convincing noises resisting a large boost. \ ' . White /-louse Role Doubtful Factor -I collar styling. Decton Batiste, for the man who can't afford to be a nudist. From '6.00 --Ari~oW+ • �,, .. '· I · 24- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, April4, 1971 ----------------------------, ·l Dateline · I .II Gallia 1 I :.!5 - The Sundar Times- Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril4. 1971 BV HOBART WILSON, JR. COLUMBUS - New application procedures under which local govemments may apply to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for funding assista nce under the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act have been approved by Ohio Natural Resources Director, William B. Nye. Approval by Director Nye of the application procedure - policy and other basic policy changes in the administration of the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act Program in Ohio, followed recent recommendations made by the Ohio Recreation and Resources Commission. Political Move Payoff tO Calley NO doubt many Gallia Countians are concerned over the recent announcement by the Hanna Coal Co., that it will begin strip mine operations in Ohio and Guyan Townships in July. We know tbt unchecked devastation of our land is an environmental a11d economic menace to our state. INDIA NAPOLIS, Ind . (UP! ) - Two Indiana attorneys ' who defended Marines convicted of slaying Vietnamese say they were unable to gain for their clients what President Nixon did for L,. William Calley release from the stockade pending appeals. George Martz, Indanapolis, defended Marine· Cpl. Denzil Allen ; 21 , Lebanon, lnd . Howard +++++ SOME feel, however, if Ohio's strip mine laws are fully enforced in the future, and if Hanna reclaims land once an area is stripped, then the •1peration will not only prove an economic boon to the county, but will provide us with many fllture potentials, namely recreation . +++++ A good example of wha t we're talking about appears in the April, 1971 edition of "Camping and Trailering Guide," under the heading, "The Ohio Power Recredion Area." The four-page article is accompanied by pictures and maps of Ohio Power's recreation area between Caldwell and McConnels~ ille , northeast of Marietta. Don Fleis1·hman Old Fashion d Place 1st · Meeting Set In Gallia POMEROY - Old-fashion Gospel meeting will be the scene al lhe Pomeroy church.of Christ Sunday, April 4 through I +++++ Frida)', April 9. Don FleischTHE Ohio Power Recreation area was opened to the public in man will be the evangelist for 1964. In the past six years, officials estimate.BOO,OOO campers have the revival meetings which are enjoyed it. As one individual remarked, "we found it a thrill to see sc heduled for 7:30 each the revitalization of a dead land brought to life." evening. +++++ Mr . Fleischman is the THIS proves that coal operarors can and do reclaim their minister at the Beallsville, Ohio land. Ralph Hatch , president of the Hanna Coal Co., has given Church of Christ. Within the last Gallia Countians his word that Hanna will reclaim Gallia land "as year he has held revivals in we go" and this is as it should he Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. +++++ THE AFL-CIO recently stated that if strip miners do not Each service will feature old ""'!aim land, · and if the state does not require honest land fashioned gospel preaching and reclamation, then it has no alternative but to back a rota! ban of singing. There will be specials this type oCcoal mining in Ohio. We're sure that's a general each night in either song, chalk , art, or readings. feeling of concerned Gallia Countians. ' Host minister Hoyt Allen, Jr., +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune extends an invitation to the and weekly Gallia Times .... Lincoln School wclose after present public. term .... Frank C. (Dutch ) Ghrist, 51, banker and cattleman, claimed by death after illness .... C. F. (Doc) Weimer, Cohnnbus, A bill becomes law if purchases Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy .... Marietta defeats Rio neither signed nor v·etoed by Redrnen 3-1ln baseball opener .... OU Coach Jim Snyder named t.he President in 10 da ys GARS cage banquet speaker. I Sundays excepted 1. ODC Needs Help GALLIPOlJS - All MeigsGal lia Cou nty feside nts inU!rested in keeping alive the Ohio Def~nse Corps, a 22-yearold state guard organization of 700 officers and men, are urged to write their representatives and request that the ODC be retained. The ODC is a cadre (skeleton force) trained by the Ohio Adjutant General's Department to he ready for rapid expansion in event the Ohio National Guard is called to federal duly. Units closest to Meigs and Gallia Coun ties are locaU!d in Marietta , Athe ns and McConnelsville. · Recently, Gov. John Gilligan eliminated ODC funds from his proposed state budget. The ODC's budget for fiscal 1971 is $106,200 through June 30. The ODC suggesU!d budget of $107,500 for fiscal 1972 and $108,600 for fiscal 1973, was eliminated from the Gilligan budget - leaving the ODC with no funds after June 30, the officers association said . "This complete cut-<Jff of funds for the ODC comes on the heels of a recent announcement by U. S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird that the federal government will rely on call-ups of National Guard and Reserve componen ts in future emergencies, rather than on increased draft calls," Lt. Col. William M. Jones of Canton, president of the ODC Officers Assodatlon, said In Columbus. '"fh1s new federal defense policy thus could leave Ohio without necessary military forces for internal security, if there is no ODC to replace an Ohio National Guard gone to federal service," Jones said. Jones pointed out that all of Ohio's National Guard was called away in World War II which necessitated organization from scratch of a slate guard. It was to save lime and money in such circumstances that the ODC was instituted by the Ohio legislature in 1949. Jones said that the Buckeye Stale Sheriffs Association has BOB'S Market & Greenhouse ., (NEAR POMEROY-MASON .BRIDGE) MASON, W. VA. Now Open For Spring Planting Needs. Buy Directly From The Grower! GROWN EXCLUSIVELY IN I I ' JO ANN BARTLEY pledged support to save the ODC and that several state veterans, law enforcement and other organizations are being enlisted in the campaign. The ODC, with units in 35 Ohio communities, is organized into four brigades. Units drill twice monthly and train at Camp Perry one weekend each year. Week's Weather - - Jo Ann Bartley, senior at North Gallia , is the Gallia County Representative of the American History Scholarship contest held recently at Athens. Miss Bartley placed 1st in Gallia Coun ly and 12th out of a total6,3lll seniors in Ohio laking this lest, according to Cliff Wilson, .principal. Miss Bartley is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Bartley of Vinton. She is vice president of National Hon or Society, president of Future Nurses, a member of Beta Club, Library Club, Science Club, Choir and Girls Glee Club. She was winner of the Betty Crocker Homemakers award of North Gallfa and has been chosen for Who's Who in American High School Students, and the Society of Outstanding American High Schoo l Students. Sh e is a member of the Vinton Baptist Church where she is secretary and president of the B.Y.F'. FOOD ADDITlV F.S WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Sen. Abra ham A. Ribicoff , D-Conn., says more than 1,000 chemicals regularly added to foods have never been tested ror their potential to cause cancer, birth defects or gene damage. His S e na te E xec utiv e Reorganization Subcommittee had gathered the information on food additives and will begin hearings on the subject this week . 1 Buffet with Choice of a Hot Entree - Baked Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken. $325 Ad II 5 .· Slril Child · u Under 12 11:00 AM • 5:00 PM Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wau gh- Ha lle y-Wo od Funeral Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunda y. "Entertainment Nightly" ·-------------------------· 1 1 In preparation for Grand Opening, we will be closed Sunday, Apr il 4. Tern - John G. Talbott GALLIPOLIS perature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 MIDDLEPORT - John G. hour period as r ~corded by Pete Talbott, 88, formerly of MidMcCormick, Fairfield Weather dleport, died Friday at Mt. Observer . Carmel Hospttal m Columbus. Day High Low Prec. Mr . Talbott was owner of the ,Sunday 71 38 Talbott Whol esale Co . in Monday 65 40 Mtddlepurt for several years Tuesday 54 24 and was employed also as a Wednesday 68 21 grocery salesman out of Rtpley Thursday 70 45 .01 for a number of years. He Friday 55 34 .19 belonged to the Middleport Saturday 48 34 Ftrsl Umted Presbytenan Average high temperature for Church where he served as an week this year - 61.5. Last year elder for years. He was a - . - 59. ?~;mber of Middleport Lodge Average low temperature for 363, F&AM . . . week this year - 33.7. I.Jst year Born Dec · 4, 1882 10 Mid- 31.5. dleporl, he was the son of the Total precipitation for week late James and Flora Gnmes this year - .20 inch. Las~ year Talbott. Besides his parents, he was preceded m death by Ius - 2.63 inches. Total precipitation to dale his · wife, lola , a brother and a year - 6.79 inches. Last year - sister. 9.82 inches. Surviving are a son, John Normal average precipitation Chappell e Ta lbott of Bar annually - 40.99 inches. . ·nesville ; two da ughters, Mrs. Fred I Louise) Healy, Columbus, and Mrs. George 1Joan) · 6 PLAYERS OPTIONED • Johnson of Grove City' with LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) - whom he in,ade his home, seven The Detroit Tigers Friday grandchildren and three greatreduced their roster to the 25- grandc hildren. Funeral services will be held ,--·- - - - - - - - , man limit by optioning pitchers Les Cain, Dennis Saunders, at I p.m. Monday at the Lerron Lagrow and Bob Reed Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home and outfielder Russ Nagelson to with the Rev. Russell Lester • • • Toledo and oulrighting infielder officiating. Burial will be in the Ken Marti.1g to the same club. Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . 487 Second Ave. Masonic services will be held at the fl!lleral h o ~ at 7:30 p.m . (Opposite Post Office) Sunday by the , Middleport Lodge. ~----------------------~--~ NEARLY ALWAYS OUR ANSWER IS '' ' i.j' f7; r;C- • -. M flowerplants, Kennebec, Red Pontiac and Cobbler Seed Potatoes and onion sets. Also available: Caned shrubbery, yard trees, •A&P JELLY and fruit tree.~. BEANS ·OPEN·7 DAYS AWEEK .AND EVENINGS Phone 773-5308 1 LB. . J • . . PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Lora Fran~es Greenlee, 74, of Leon Rt. 2, died early Saturday morning in the Charleston Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mrs . Greenlee was born at Ripley, April 6, 1896, a daughter or.the late Cl]arles Jones and Mrs. Mary Battrell Jones. Her husband, Aubrey B. Greenlee , preceded her in death, as did one son. Survivors inClude two sons, Paul Greenlee, Gallipolis ·Ferry; Ralph Greenlee, Leon; · one brother, Homer Jones; Middleport ; two sisters,. Mrs. Chloe Myers, Reyno.ldsb urg, and Mrs. Lulah Sickles, Detroit, Mich., and four grandchildren. Funeral• services will . ·be conducted Monday' at ! p.nL, fr om the ·Shiloh ·United Methodist Church, Route, Leon. LARRY EVANS i' I, Howard B. Saunders FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS eAutomobile ··Home Owners eMobile Homes .. uul eBusiness •Boats . , , IN GALLIPOLIII I ' 1111 ' t•"l' ~h FIRST NATIONAL BANK eUability eTrip efarms ,eBonds eUfe tflospital LIFE&CASUALTY .. .. I (Phone 44.6 -~ 1111 .. - -· "TH.EOlD ·BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·• . ~ .. ·. and \Ya ter Conserva tion. Fund Ad prugram lQ .cost share somf 76 l!Jca l outdoor recreation prujects·. throughout the state. BAHR·· CLOTHIERS ~ MIDDLEPORT . the • ress s Ir Arrow Decton Batiste ' You know those days, so hot you want to take off everything? But if you must stay dressed,.and fashionably dressed,,here's something light. The light-as-possible shirt. An Arrow Decton Batiste is practically weightless. Made of a Dacron•-andcotton blend so fine you can forget you're wearing it. But it gives a complete cover up. In colorful $tripes and solids. Contemporary Vinton WHEN YOU COME TO THE FIRST NATIONAL FOR A .• . Lora Greenlee ls Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Open All Day Thursl[ay~ Ap ril Bth. > . BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray, Rio Grande, have moved into the home on Jackson St., owned by Mr . and Mrs. Donald Love, Rio Grande. Mr . Ray is a leacher in Vinton Elementary grades. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Clarkson and son, Jimmy, were recent Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Dyer. Anna Higgins was also a caller in the Dyer home. The BTl class of Vinton Baptist Church held a Tupperware party in the Grange Hall recently. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, and Carl and Penny Tackett, Evergreen, were recent callers of Mrs . Anna Higgins. · ' lowell McCarley suffered a heart attack recently while on his mail route and is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Miss Paula Vest, Gallipolis, was an overnight guest recently of Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Malone and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Megan, Sr ., Jackson, we.re recent Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Neva Denney. Mr. and Mrs. Ra~ Swerlein, Columbus, spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Dr . and Mrs. Harry King, Gallipolis, were recent callers of Mrs. Marie Alexander. They also called on Mr . ·and Mrs. Bill Daft. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, and Brel Tacke.ll, Evergreen, were recent callers of Mr . and Mrs. Chesler (Doc) White. The Legion Auxiliary met , recently in the John Stevens · In surance offi.ce for their regular monthly meeting. Max Hartsook, Columbus, spent a Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Stewart left f9r Ocoee, Fla., where they will spend a ·few weeks at their home there. Mr. an'd Mrs. Victor Casto spent two weeks recently· with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Fred Pitts and daughter of Carrollon, Ga . Mrs . Timothy (Stella) Dodrill; Granville, a native of Gallia County, passed 'away there 1recently, Jder husband · passed away several years ago. He. was an Wiele ot Darrell Dodrill, Vinym, and Mrs. Pearl Twyman, Ewingron . , Mrs. George Johnson , 9,allipoJis, and !>Irs . McGhee. spent a Sunday thejr daughter and sister; and Mrs. Harty Courtrlg~t. ' J.lurelviUe. · rJVer $4 rnilli(Jn unC'er the J.cmd See. the Arrow Line at: ' ~·'> • Saunders EVans . 1nsurance 1nc. ~v••rvth1ing of Ohio's cil{ht soc i o~cor. o mic_, .wide basis with local aCquisition csta bl isl11 ng vitall y needed reg ions on. the basis or projects generally being given" outlloor recreation areas near pupula twn. The new policy will higher priori ty lh ~~ local Qi bali pop ulation e~ nt e r s , " enable local governments to development projects. "This commented Nyc. sl'"re in t!Je funds on a stale will give added emphasis to .Jn 1970 Ohio ma~e available Also approved by Director Nye are new policies pertaining to the ,amo un t and distribution c A large selection of cabbage, p epper plants. A complete line of I ~ John Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - John M. Montgomet·y, 61, Rl. 2, Crown City, died at 1:35 p.m. Friday while shopping at Williams Super Market in Crown City. Mr. Montgomery became ill , went outside to his car, and died of an apparent heart attack. Aconstructi on worker for the L. R. Skelton Constt·uction Co ., Columbus, he was born Feb. 13, 1910, at Bladen, sun of the late James Preston and Sara Jane Caldwell Montgomery. He ma rried Irene Phillips on .June 26, 1937, who survives, as do these children, Mrs. >"ranees Phillips, Dayton; Mrs. Jerry ·(Margaret) Meyers Gallipolis· Robert L. Montgom~ry, Eurek~ Star Route; Mrs. De rald (Janel) Allen, Russell , Ky .; Mrs. Barney 1Barbara ) Branham West Point Ky . Jerry a ~d Howard 'Mo n t~ gomery, at home ; nine grandchildren and one brother and three sisters William and Annie Montgomer; , Rl. 2, Crown City ; Mrs. Law·a Clark, Gallipolis, an d Mrs. Claren ce I Alice) Ward , Raceland , Ky . Six brothers and one sister preceded him in death. He was a member of the Laborers International Union ,, No rth Amer ica , 183, Portsmou th. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Ml. Zion Baptist Church on Swan Creek, with ·Rev. Richard G t·~am officiating. Burial will be in· Ml. Zion slate-40 per cent local basis. · In the past, distributi9n by the sl<lte of the local governments' total share of fundin g assistance was allotted to each Director Nye said, "The~e procedures have been instituted to streamline our handling of local applications and to vastly reduce the lime between application submission and final pr oject approval. All local applicaiions must in the future be complete and provide all necessary support information to fulfill federal program requirements in order to be considered for potential funding by this department." In addition to regular menu . The Rev. Gary Roach will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends will be received at the Mohr-Steven s F uneral Home after 7 p.m. today. A lbert Masser with 20 per cent in reserv'c for eitlier local . or state high priohty ;rojects as conditions may w~rran t. Previous allocations were on aiiO per cent Under the new procedure, local government age ncies wishing to share in Ohio's annual allocations of funds rna~ submi t applica tions to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources throughout the year. Under the old procedure, local applications could be submitted only during May and June of each year. Revised application forms and instructions for local government agencies are being prepared and will be available ,_# . in booklet form the first part of June. Easter Sunday I of funds to be made available to local government agencies . Funds from the Act will now be distributed on a 40 per cent state, 40 per cent local basis The Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act enables local governments to apply to the Ohio Department of. Natural Resources for federal fWlds on a matching basis to acquire or · develop additional outdoor recreation areas. The Martin Restaurant BOB'S 4 GREENHOUSES pansies, snapdragons, tomato and Trockman said notoriety and pressure forced Nixon to make a Hpolitical " move in freeing Calley from the stockade pending the outcome of his appeal. MIDDLEPORT, 0. r--------------------------r ! Area Deaths ! POMEROY - Albert H. Mas'sar , 84, a former Pomeroy resident, died Friday at his home at Aliquippa, Pa. after a several m'onths illness. He is survived by his wife, Lera Wallac e Massar ; a brother, ·Clarence A. Massar, 149 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; a nephew , George Massar of Columbus, and two nieces of Wellsburg, W. Va . Friends ma y call at the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday evening . Services will be held at the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Munday with in terment at Beech Grove Cemetery. Tr oc kman , Eva ns vill e, defended Marine Pic. Michael Schwarz, Weirton, W. Va.: and Pic . Samuel Green of Cleveland . ARMAND'S ENJOYING CAKE - Robert B. Sneed, who was given a birthday party Friday at Lakin Stale Hospital in honor of his 90th birthday,-is enjoying a piece of his cake. Sneed, of Ml . . Alto, is llle oldest member of the West Virginia Department of Mental Health's Foster Grandparent Program . 1 · Recreatio-n Areas Federal Funding is Under New Procedures NI'IW YORK 1UPI J - The about a three-year, 30 per cent Whi te House is shaping up as ·settlement and nothing less. the biggest unkn own factor in And the sounds coming from the the upcoming stee l w<.~ ge boardrooms seem to center more on why prices will have to negutiations. . ; Leadership of the steel union be raised to pay for it than is making convincing noises resisting a large boost. \ ' . White /-louse Role Doubtful Factor -I collar styling. Decton Batiste, for the man who can't afford to be a nudist. From '6.00 --Ari~oW+ • �,. -· ~ .. • •• '. • • • • 2ii- T~·Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 4, 1971 need repairs. , Many orgariizations in each aod every town are in the process Constructive Letters of Opwoo, in good lliste, ne of cleaning up somew!Jere, so why ,can't we ha~e our citizens who welcomrd. The editor reserves tbe rlgbt to sborten letterK. are obligated support the (SOAR) program which is Save our All letters must be signed, wtlh a IUU addrest, altboll8b American Resources. Down in lower Middleport, this stagnated Initials may be used upon request. ' water is polluting our air. It is in thf! city limits so, doesn't .our s~ health mean anytbing? What if it were uptown ~ I assure you it wouldn't be for long. "' Middleport is our 'town and I believe that if anybody who is pushed partly off its foundations in a sea of rriud: Now theiltiippersare coming again. I ask angrily to myself, proud of their oown, should get on the ball and try to ~t the moral "Why do people sell their land ro them? " Then I wonder what I support from this town's leaders. I have talked to a number of myself would do if they came and stripped on all sides of me? people but all I've got so far is promises and more promises.! feel Question posed about cleanup Wouldn't I be tempted Ill give up, sell out and go where I wouldn't promises are .useless if not carried out! Aconcerned citizen, E. Francis. be affected by it? It's like a horrible, contagious disease that Dear Sir: I as a citizen and taxpayer in the City of Gallipolis have a spreads and ravages, and yes, kills everything in its path. My question, and would like to know why each spring we always get a heart sinks as I've watched the coal company clear the land for Urges property be cleaned up set date for clean up week. That rome is just fine. · tbeir equipment this past year, hauling out truckload after But the main question is why can't our streets be kept truckload of trees that have taken over 100 years lo mature. I've Aberdeen, Ohio cleaner, not just sections, but every street and avenue? I'd much seen the strippers. attempts at reclaiming land, and it's.pitiful, 3 Bramel Court .. rather see the city oo use brooms and shovels. And atleast "C~sh and hopeless, and not even worth discussing . An Open Letter: I QOn't have an answer. I'm writing this with the hope that it the streets and avenues down at least once a month. Atleast they Just received our paper Jrom home and read the article, would bemuch cleaner than using that street sweeper which just will make the community more aware that having 10,300 acres of "Chamber Invited ro Act., our country stripmined will have a serious effect on everyone of gets part of the dirt up from our streets. Well, I hope tbat everyone will not sit back and be afraid oo Also, why doesn't the city get after the railroad people who us. Perhaps your roots aren't as deep as ours. Perhaps you think open up and say what needs ro•saiti<•nd stiek by their conown sections of their streets where they rails and tracks are and if worse comes ro worSI' you can always sell out and move on. victions and see tbings thru to clean up not only the villages but all make them keep these crossings smooth. The section especially Have you thought of how much the value of our property will drop of Meigs County. be tween Second Ave. and First Ave . are always in bad shape, at when tbe land around us is nothing but an eyesore? In the y,•>rs to I guess when you live day in day out with something you do least worse than for Fourth Ave . oo Second Ave. The section on come will the good teacherS and intelligent, capable people that notse'e the subject as plain as when you hav~ been away and come Spruce between Second and First Ave. is as bad as the crossings are so vital ro the education and leadership of our children and back. Even during the terrible depression our county and village on Olive St., Sycamore, and Pine St. ; also, at tbe entrance to the community be drawn here, or wilHhey be rCJJ!!lled by the wasted .did not look like it does now. I recall several years ago former . ci ty on Rt. 160 at start of Pine St. and ravaged countryside? Pomeroy boys were back for Alumni, and they wrote back then as . I've always admired the pride the people of Gallipolis have in to how the village looked, and people were angry with them. But It would al$0 be nice if a parking change could be made on State St. between Second and First Ave. It is pretty close tbeir town. A clean, active town, proud of their heritage and set then is when the leaders should have looked around - not how clearance in passing when meeting an oncoming car on that against picturesque Ohio Countryside is great, but a town with the easy it is ro just be angry and do nothing. section of Stare St. I know tbere are several parking lots, but most same good qualities surrounded by miles of strip-mined I recall when we were trying to'get a road, yes a road, in this are private. And no one wants to park over the river bank. It wasteland is something else again. modern day, where we do have decent roads. My husband and I Have we been apathetic roo long? Is it roo tate? In iast Sun- were going to. be arrested · because we were fighting for would be nice if the city or some one could set up a good parking lot down close to the main shopping area, and even if they had to day's Times-Sentinel I saw a c(uore by a British novelist tbat went, "Something Better" in our county. But we did get the road from put four hour meters or charge a small fee by the hour or day . We "If fate means you to lose,.give him a good fight anyhow!" the Township but Pomeroy part is yet robe fixed right, and we 'If• Aren't we even going ro try? I think a good way to begin is that all grateful to Sutton Township for the road. But ro have oo fight to will need something like this if this plant brings new people to this the Gallipolis paper not laud Hanna Coal Company"ifcoming as a get a load of anything on Pomeroy roads makes one heartsick. area, as parking is scarce now. Just an interested city taxpayer. (Name Withheld on boon to the community. I feel that our newspaper should be the You know tliere is more to Pomeroy than just front street and voice of the community and speak out against what jt must un- Second Street. Request.) derstand will do us so much harm. ·I had just written to Councilwoman Mrs. Russell about the I appreciate your printing Mr. Harrison's good letter on the houses that have been condemned on Welchoown road and yet are • subject. I hope your rea<jers will put up such protest \hat THEY standing as haunted eye sores; A ravaged land shout the trash thrown in yards, roo make the.headlines .... (Mrs. Meriell) Judith Sanders. about the derelict cars; and I suggested a fine woman committee Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio ro make a survey of tile village and see what needs to be done (a Dear Sir: 'T' h • • Middl woman sees things that a man would never see), then make a list Thank goodness for Mr. Hollis Harrison~s_lfller in last Sun· .. ~ 0 t e Cltlzens 0 eport of improvements needed and present the findings ro the owners day's Times-sentinel, speaking out so eloquently against the strip Are you aware of the places in Middleport which needs and step on their roes if necessary aod ¥k them oo clean up. Then mining which is to begin shortly in our county. cleaning up? Gallipolis, Pomeroy and surrounding towns have if tbey do nothing, let council act as Mr. Porter said, through an Almost nine years ago I moved here with my husband whose already started, but as usual, do you know who is last to get family has made the Mercerville area their home for generations, started? That's right, Middleport. as far back as any of them can recall. We are supposed to have an increase in population in our town The. land was already dotted here and there with ugly strip- in the near future ' but who would want to settle down in a town mining scars, but as a whole, I thought the countryside lovely; the that's not clean looking for attractive? Can't we all get busy and trips back and forth to pretty, quiet Gallipolis only six or seven at least make our home town just as attractive and sanitary miles away were a treat after the somewhat dirty, cluttered in- looking as possible? dustrlal towns I'd been used Ill. I looked forward Ill raising my One place in particular which has come ro my attention is the children in a community where the families surrounding us were land across Locust St.from our Qty Swimming Pool and Park. To not only neighbors, but if we dug deep enough, probably at least my opinion it's a health hazard due ro stagnant water which has fifty cousins. been there years. It draws rues, rats and moslly mosquitoes. Reg . 69c So we built ourselves a home here, a modest one, but strong Summertime, residents around this area cannot enjoy their yards No Limit FOR and solid. We built it with the thought in mind that it wa1 not only or sit on tbelr porches for the mosquiroes. The owner, though, has No Coupons ours but would be our children's, and their children's. started tbl!' process of hauling dirt there. While we were busy building our home, my husband's parents I just wonder what newcomers will think though, if this were fighting a hopeless battle with bulldozer and shovels trying particular place is not taken care of. They will see a beautiful ro save their farmhouse (which had been their parents' before park on one side of the street and on the opposite side, just the them) from the landslides invariably~aused by the strip mines on same as a swamp. I assure you lt's a great contrast. Gallipolis, Ohio Second & Sycamore U1e surrounding hills. , . I am sure we are aware ai.Bo of sewage_bills which have to be • They lost. The homeplace now ~nds e!"pty and crooked, paid, yet we have many back up sewers which are stopped up and r . • opiniOn: the land, its people, and their me . . the~of; and clean towns •••~-lilitDt: ~t»n.n - . effective code. . 1wonder if any o~e has looked at the sidewalks on Main Streel from the old foundry on up. U's.o·uly an eyesore and I would hall!; ro try and walk from' the old tipple on down. Some owners wer~ cleaning in frontollheir homes wben I went by one day but not alt have. Who is to keep the "Sidewalk clean!" • Like so many others, we have kept our home .in Pomeroy -,. · kep~ it up - paid taxes - sent our money ro Pomeroy Bank ·_, bought as' mu~h as we could in Pomeroy and plan ).o he back SOOlJ. oo retire in Pomeroy because our hearts are in Pomeroy wtth so: · many dear friends . · · · ' My heart goes out to all of the people that try to keep up the":. property and have ro have a ghetro beside them or ~cross !roll!· them. The council made a law last fall about property that isn 't kept up. Why don't they enforce the law• Why m~.~~ .~. law and nol make it work? I have never forgotten when we were trying to get city water, since we are in Pomeroy, and one of the "In councilman then, said. why didn't my husband dig the ditch from the bottom of the hill if we wanted water, and then lay pipe in for ~veryone. This is why, Pomeroy has gone back instead of forward. Oh, yes, we do have· water now but the village lost out on this deal too. Do tbey intend ro let people go other places now; or is everyone going Ill work for the betterment of the town and not fight among themselves. Thin~· what the next few years can mean- do we want to continue Ill have all our lovely young people go somewhere else? . ; Here where we live we are even inspeCted Ill see that we have (Continued from ·page J 2 'll ~ The Sun~ay,Times · Sentinel. Sunday, April4, 1971 ' PHARMACIST PRINCESS GARDNER® .LADIES' BILLFOLDS AND BOTH , KEY CASES FOR The Right To ' 8 TRACK LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN . 6.95 BRUT 11 33" 12 PICTURES "SPLASH ON ·LOTION" 'FLASH CUBES 12 CARTON FRIENDLY That's Us! 99e WIG COLOR FILM 1 •Fret Cu1te1mer P1rking •DrlYI·In Window Strvlct NDIW D1P01n IMIUIANCI COIPOUTION •Complttt linking SerYICI Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.98 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT USES NEW MAGICUBES REQUIRES NO BATTERIES '. '995 95 ~~ 14 '10995 ·• PARTY TABLE and 4 CHAIRS . 1h REGULAR PRICE $~:9~95 $24995 BASS.ETT! PC . SPAIIII.$H REG. DINING ROOMSUITE------..$499.95 . ,• .. ,• .BASSETT& PC. REG. DINING ROOM SUITE, ______ $699.95 BASSETT9 PC. MODERN _ REG. DINING ROOM SUITE-------1499.95 BASSETT! PC. CONTEMPORARY REG. DINING ROOM SUITE-------1499.95 BASSETT! PC. REG. DINING ROOM SUITE._...; ____ 1649.95 ,• :· . :· .: ;~ ·••••. ' I' •' KINCAID SOLID REG. MAPLE HUTCH--------- .$379.95 KINCAib REG. CORNER HUTCH--~------$199. 95 ' ' . •• '·'• ~ .:•••, KINCAID REG. HUTCH- ------------.1189.95 BASSETT REG. SERVER _________ - - - · $169.95 ~ .; .,,. KINCAID REG. DROP LEAF TABLE ____ - - - · 1129.95 ~ KINCAID REG. PEDESTAL TABLE ____ ----1219.95 , ~ ~ I ~ ~ ... H n • ' '' ~ ~ ••• .. • • ,...• · REG. KIN.CAID ROUND TABLE. ----------179.95 KINCAID REG. CHAIRS------------- 126.95 $424,_95 SS4995 $42495 $42495 SS6995 $31995 $16995 S15995 S13~95 ~995 $17995 '6995 S2195 NORWALK REG. ROCKER------------ 5129.95 ~995 NORWALK REG. COUCH.-------------1379.95 NORWALK REG. ROCKING LOVE SEAT------· 1269.95 BASSETT REG. COUCH& CHAIR-----•--- 1329.95 BASSETT REG. COUCH & CHAIR-------'-· $329.95 NORWALK REG. COUCH & 2 CHAIRS-------- $689.95 7 PC. OAK REG. LIVING ROOM GROUP------ $639.95 ' NORWALK REG. SWIVEL ROCKER------:_- 1169.95 NORWALK · REG. COUCH & CHAIR --------..5499.95 Fulurcan Couch & 2 Matching CHAIRS OR LOVE SEAT e OVER 40 LIVING IN REG. 1379.95 • ~ ,.•' '. ~ $38995 $22495 $47995 $48995 $27495 $28995 . S]7995 $44995 BASSETT 5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $269,95 KINCAID5 PC. REG. BEDROOMSUITE------ - - $329.95 BASSETT 5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $329.95 BASSETT5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------5499.95 . KINCAID5 PC. REG BEDROOM SUITE-------- S569.9S CALDWELLS PC. REG. BE~ROOM SUITE · - .- - - - - - · 1569,95 BASSETT5 PC. 'REG .. BEDROOM SUITE · - - - - - - _ .$449.95 • KINCAID5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- .$699.95 e OVER 30 BEDROOM • $399~ $34995 ' $58995 SUITES $13995 ON OUR SECOND ROUND away FREE .vou•r choice of any $500.00 Regular Retail Dining Room Suite on April 30, 1971 . No purchase necessary, just come in and register. TABLES BASSETTJABLES . REG. " 3 GROUPINGS.·------,..--199.95 ~~:95 $8888 ~~.~5 7DINETTE PJECE SET_.,. ____ S129.95 REG. 5"'PicCE . · REG. · DINETTE SET• .;.--:..-- $59.!5 $} 0995' . . IS8373 , . eOVER 20 DINEITE S£:rs: ALL ON SALE . LANE REGULAR TABLEs----------·4forS2SO.OO S}SI\00 · u-- HAIR SPRAY · Reg. '1.•25 FOR MEN •· • A EASTER GREETINGS BOX • , . • • • • • 8. FRUIT AND NUT EGG . . . • • • • • • • • • SUNGLASSES . · $1.60 (/ CHOCOLA,TE CREAM EGG . , • • . • • • • • .' 75C .0 ASSORT£0 .CHOCOLATES lib..box $1.95, 2.1b. box $3.85 E. PURPLE FOIL EAStER BASKET ' . .• ' Eisler 1971 MODERN DESIGN FRAMES Reg. 13 ' • • • $1.50 .. 694 PRINCESS GARDNER ® Reg. JEWEL' · BOXES •10 •15 OPEN 9 AM-10 PM 3 roR 25~ SHEAFFER GIFT BOXED . BALL POINT PEN -~> SAFm . CATCH PARKER •1 29 · Reg. 3.95 .. Reg. 1.98 F·ELT TIP PEN lARGE $1.55 MA 00 OUR ·owN 49~ Reg. WITH 79° "SHIP SHAPE'' ' -· SET TAPE M OLD SPICE U~~ Sll95 SCOTCH HAIR RAZOR &BLADE $12500 $201\011 ··9'' Reg. DISPOSABLE LANE REGULAR TABLES---------· Jfor 5180.00 OVER 100 TABLES IN STOCK, ALl ON SALE ' $4.'99~ PONDS DREAM,FLOWER DUSTING 'POWDER Reg. 69~ · ~~.~5 SS_ 888 LANE ' REGULAR . TABLES ____ ..,;, ___ _.. 3forl390.00 REG. DINETTE SET.------$199.95 LOG E Reg.$ 3.50 1.25 . S PIECE_ REG. DINETTE SET. _____ .$129.95 $8383 40Z. LUCIEN LELONG ' . OPENING NIGHT BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN TABLES IN STOCK, ALL ON SALE 7 PIECE 9 Yes~ Wl!'~ill . give l 32.95 SOLARFLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . SIZE e D.or C EACH Dining Room Suite BASSETT5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $569.95 BASSETTS PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $569.95 •29~! 4 BAND AM-FM BASSETT6 PC. . REG BEDROOM SUITE-------- 1449,95 SETS ; ,,.. $12995 $34995 $30995 ROOM SUITES ON SALE 9DINETTE PlEC'E SET_,;, ____$159.95 REG. e OVER 20 DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK, NOW ON SALE BASSETT REG. COUCH------------- 5329.95 $29995 $25995 $17995 $25995 i$25995 $54995 $49995 $25000 ~~~~EHT: CHAI --------1~7~.~5 WALT DISNEY THEATER ELECTRA RADIO I Reg. s3.50 9112 A. Oz. VIEWMASTER AC OR DC $ 95 OLD SPICE BURLEY AFTER SHAVE $1.69 oz. KODAK MOVIE PROJECTOR FOR SUPER 8 MOVIES 149.50 Value PROTEIN "21" ' SHAMPOO ·Protein M-70 adlt Dl\\~btt BASSETT GLASS TOP WESTCLOX BIG BEN ALARM .CLOCK HEAD FORM KODAK · X-15 .~Si6Wv I •2·~ 7s~~ KODAK INSTAMATIC 990 Bedroom Furniture •s•s Reg. SECOND ROUND OF THE EMPIRE'S BIG • • • Living Room Furniture \ i FA BERGE • · Dining Room Furniture ,. J Quantitie.~ Limit .STEREO TAPES__ Reg. ?:so Value . STUFTSHIRT ilJnppr We Reserve PRINCE GARDNER® MEN'S BOTH FOR $ BILLFO'LDS & KEY CASES Today Only &~altt PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 11th 9:00 A.M. ' TO Ur:OO P.M. 1 DAYS A WEEK . Reg. s7.50 Value Special 2 ' • f ' . .• - 1 ·· WITH 2 REFILLS 99.~ 7 DAYS·A WEEKl COMPLETE SELECTION OF EMPTY BASKETS AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS EASTER BASKETS EMPTY-------,.lOC EASTER BASKETS FILLED----·---$1.00 EASTER EGG DYE ---------19~- 29c UP EASTER GRASS·---------·----- 29c COLORED CELLOPHANE·----·:-·15c & 29c · PLUSH BUNNIES &CHlCKS ---·-· 98c &UP PLASTIC EASTER EGGS~-----· ALL SIZES JELLY BEANS~--------------- 39c . PANNED MARSHMALLOW EGGS------- 39c. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES ·--------lOt UP EASlER TOYS ALL SIZES ..• CANDY WTER EGGS •• s~ to $1.75 • ~ ...••• '> • •' ..• ' .• • �,. -· ~ .. • •• '. • • • • 2ii- T~·Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 4, 1971 need repairs. , Many orgariizations in each aod every town are in the process Constructive Letters of Opwoo, in good lliste, ne of cleaning up somew!Jere, so why ,can't we ha~e our citizens who welcomrd. The editor reserves tbe rlgbt to sborten letterK. are obligated support the (SOAR) program which is Save our All letters must be signed, wtlh a IUU addrest, altboll8b American Resources. Down in lower Middleport, this stagnated Initials may be used upon request. ' water is polluting our air. It is in thf! city limits so, doesn't .our s~ health mean anytbing? What if it were uptown ~ I assure you it wouldn't be for long. "' Middleport is our 'town and I believe that if anybody who is pushed partly off its foundations in a sea of rriud: Now theiltiippersare coming again. I ask angrily to myself, proud of their oown, should get on the ball and try to ~t the moral "Why do people sell their land ro them? " Then I wonder what I support from this town's leaders. I have talked to a number of myself would do if they came and stripped on all sides of me? people but all I've got so far is promises and more promises.! feel Question posed about cleanup Wouldn't I be tempted Ill give up, sell out and go where I wouldn't promises are .useless if not carried out! Aconcerned citizen, E. Francis. be affected by it? It's like a horrible, contagious disease that Dear Sir: I as a citizen and taxpayer in the City of Gallipolis have a spreads and ravages, and yes, kills everything in its path. My question, and would like to know why each spring we always get a heart sinks as I've watched the coal company clear the land for Urges property be cleaned up set date for clean up week. That rome is just fine. · tbeir equipment this past year, hauling out truckload after But the main question is why can't our streets be kept truckload of trees that have taken over 100 years lo mature. I've Aberdeen, Ohio cleaner, not just sections, but every street and avenue? I'd much seen the strippers. attempts at reclaiming land, and it's.pitiful, 3 Bramel Court .. rather see the city oo use brooms and shovels. And atleast "C~sh and hopeless, and not even worth discussing . An Open Letter: I QOn't have an answer. I'm writing this with the hope that it the streets and avenues down at least once a month. Atleast they Just received our paper Jrom home and read the article, would bemuch cleaner than using that street sweeper which just will make the community more aware that having 10,300 acres of "Chamber Invited ro Act., our country stripmined will have a serious effect on everyone of gets part of the dirt up from our streets. Well, I hope tbat everyone will not sit back and be afraid oo Also, why doesn't the city get after the railroad people who us. Perhaps your roots aren't as deep as ours. Perhaps you think open up and say what needs ro•saiti<•nd stiek by their conown sections of their streets where they rails and tracks are and if worse comes ro worSI' you can always sell out and move on. victions and see tbings thru to clean up not only the villages but all make them keep these crossings smooth. The section especially Have you thought of how much the value of our property will drop of Meigs County. be tween Second Ave. and First Ave . are always in bad shape, at when tbe land around us is nothing but an eyesore? In the y,•>rs to I guess when you live day in day out with something you do least worse than for Fourth Ave . oo Second Ave. The section on come will the good teacherS and intelligent, capable people that notse'e the subject as plain as when you hav~ been away and come Spruce between Second and First Ave. is as bad as the crossings are so vital ro the education and leadership of our children and back. Even during the terrible depression our county and village on Olive St., Sycamore, and Pine St. ; also, at tbe entrance to the community be drawn here, or wilHhey be rCJJ!!lled by the wasted .did not look like it does now. I recall several years ago former . ci ty on Rt. 160 at start of Pine St. and ravaged countryside? Pomeroy boys were back for Alumni, and they wrote back then as . I've always admired the pride the people of Gallipolis have in to how the village looked, and people were angry with them. But It would al$0 be nice if a parking change could be made on State St. between Second and First Ave. It is pretty close tbeir town. A clean, active town, proud of their heritage and set then is when the leaders should have looked around - not how clearance in passing when meeting an oncoming car on that against picturesque Ohio Countryside is great, but a town with the easy it is ro just be angry and do nothing. section of Stare St. I know tbere are several parking lots, but most same good qualities surrounded by miles of strip-mined I recall when we were trying to'get a road, yes a road, in this are private. And no one wants to park over the river bank. It wasteland is something else again. modern day, where we do have decent roads. My husband and I Have we been apathetic roo long? Is it roo tate? In iast Sun- were going to. be arrested · because we were fighting for would be nice if the city or some one could set up a good parking lot down close to the main shopping area, and even if they had to day's Times-Sentinel I saw a c(uore by a British novelist tbat went, "Something Better" in our county. But we did get the road from put four hour meters or charge a small fee by the hour or day . We "If fate means you to lose,.give him a good fight anyhow!" the Township but Pomeroy part is yet robe fixed right, and we 'If• Aren't we even going ro try? I think a good way to begin is that all grateful to Sutton Township for the road. But ro have oo fight to will need something like this if this plant brings new people to this the Gallipolis paper not laud Hanna Coal Company"ifcoming as a get a load of anything on Pomeroy roads makes one heartsick. area, as parking is scarce now. Just an interested city taxpayer. (Name Withheld on boon to the community. I feel that our newspaper should be the You know tliere is more to Pomeroy than just front street and voice of the community and speak out against what jt must un- Second Street. Request.) derstand will do us so much harm. ·I had just written to Councilwoman Mrs. Russell about the I appreciate your printing Mr. Harrison's good letter on the houses that have been condemned on Welchoown road and yet are • subject. I hope your rea<jers will put up such protest \hat THEY standing as haunted eye sores; A ravaged land shout the trash thrown in yards, roo make the.headlines .... (Mrs. Meriell) Judith Sanders. about the derelict cars; and I suggested a fine woman committee Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio ro make a survey of tile village and see what needs to be done (a Dear Sir: 'T' h • • Middl woman sees things that a man would never see), then make a list Thank goodness for Mr. Hollis Harrison~s_lfller in last Sun· .. ~ 0 t e Cltlzens 0 eport of improvements needed and present the findings ro the owners day's Times-sentinel, speaking out so eloquently against the strip Are you aware of the places in Middleport which needs and step on their roes if necessary aod ¥k them oo clean up. Then mining which is to begin shortly in our county. cleaning up? Gallipolis, Pomeroy and surrounding towns have if tbey do nothing, let council act as Mr. Porter said, through an Almost nine years ago I moved here with my husband whose already started, but as usual, do you know who is last to get family has made the Mercerville area their home for generations, started? That's right, Middleport. as far back as any of them can recall. We are supposed to have an increase in population in our town The. land was already dotted here and there with ugly strip- in the near future ' but who would want to settle down in a town mining scars, but as a whole, I thought the countryside lovely; the that's not clean looking for attractive? Can't we all get busy and trips back and forth to pretty, quiet Gallipolis only six or seven at least make our home town just as attractive and sanitary miles away were a treat after the somewhat dirty, cluttered in- looking as possible? dustrlal towns I'd been used Ill. I looked forward Ill raising my One place in particular which has come ro my attention is the children in a community where the families surrounding us were land across Locust St.from our Qty Swimming Pool and Park. To not only neighbors, but if we dug deep enough, probably at least my opinion it's a health hazard due ro stagnant water which has fifty cousins. been there years. It draws rues, rats and moslly mosquitoes. Reg . 69c So we built ourselves a home here, a modest one, but strong Summertime, residents around this area cannot enjoy their yards No Limit FOR and solid. We built it with the thought in mind that it wa1 not only or sit on tbelr porches for the mosquiroes. The owner, though, has No Coupons ours but would be our children's, and their children's. started tbl!' process of hauling dirt there. While we were busy building our home, my husband's parents I just wonder what newcomers will think though, if this were fighting a hopeless battle with bulldozer and shovels trying particular place is not taken care of. They will see a beautiful ro save their farmhouse (which had been their parents' before park on one side of the street and on the opposite side, just the them) from the landslides invariably~aused by the strip mines on same as a swamp. I assure you lt's a great contrast. Gallipolis, Ohio Second & Sycamore U1e surrounding hills. , . I am sure we are aware ai.Bo of sewage_bills which have to be • They lost. The homeplace now ~nds e!"pty and crooked, paid, yet we have many back up sewers which are stopped up and r . • opiniOn: the land, its people, and their me . . the~of; and clean towns •••~-lilitDt: ~t»n.n - . effective code. . 1wonder if any o~e has looked at the sidewalks on Main Streel from the old foundry on up. U's.o·uly an eyesore and I would hall!; ro try and walk from' the old tipple on down. Some owners wer~ cleaning in frontollheir homes wben I went by one day but not alt have. Who is to keep the "Sidewalk clean!" • Like so many others, we have kept our home .in Pomeroy -,. · kep~ it up - paid taxes - sent our money ro Pomeroy Bank ·_, bought as' mu~h as we could in Pomeroy and plan ).o he back SOOlJ. oo retire in Pomeroy because our hearts are in Pomeroy wtth so: · many dear friends . · · · ' My heart goes out to all of the people that try to keep up the":. property and have ro have a ghetro beside them or ~cross !roll!· them. The council made a law last fall about property that isn 't kept up. Why don't they enforce the law• Why m~.~~ .~. law and nol make it work? I have never forgotten when we were trying to get city water, since we are in Pomeroy, and one of the "In councilman then, said. why didn't my husband dig the ditch from the bottom of the hill if we wanted water, and then lay pipe in for ~veryone. This is why, Pomeroy has gone back instead of forward. Oh, yes, we do have· water now but the village lost out on this deal too. Do tbey intend ro let people go other places now; or is everyone going Ill work for the betterment of the town and not fight among themselves. Thin~· what the next few years can mean- do we want to continue Ill have all our lovely young people go somewhere else? . ; Here where we live we are even inspeCted Ill see that we have (Continued from ·page J 2 'll ~ The Sun~ay,Times · Sentinel. Sunday, April4, 1971 ' PHARMACIST PRINCESS GARDNER® .LADIES' BILLFOLDS AND BOTH , KEY CASES FOR The Right To ' 8 TRACK LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN . 6.95 BRUT 11 33" 12 PICTURES "SPLASH ON ·LOTION" 'FLASH CUBES 12 CARTON FRIENDLY That's Us! 99e WIG COLOR FILM 1 •Fret Cu1te1mer P1rking •DrlYI·In Window Strvlct NDIW D1P01n IMIUIANCI COIPOUTION •Complttt linking SerYICI Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.98 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT USES NEW MAGICUBES REQUIRES NO BATTERIES '. '995 95 ~~ 14 '10995 ·• PARTY TABLE and 4 CHAIRS . 1h REGULAR PRICE $~:9~95 $24995 BASS.ETT! PC . SPAIIII.$H REG. DINING ROOMSUITE------..$499.95 . ,• .. ,• .BASSETT& PC. REG. DINING ROOM SUITE, ______ $699.95 BASSETT9 PC. MODERN _ REG. DINING ROOM SUITE-------1499.95 BASSETT! PC. CONTEMPORARY REG. DINING ROOM SUITE-------1499.95 BASSETT! PC. REG. DINING ROOM SUITE._...; ____ 1649.95 ,• :· . :· .: ;~ ·••••. ' I' •' KINCAID SOLID REG. MAPLE HUTCH--------- .$379.95 KINCAib REG. CORNER HUTCH--~------$199. 95 ' ' . •• '·'• ~ .:•••, KINCAID REG. HUTCH- ------------.1189.95 BASSETT REG. SERVER _________ - - - · $169.95 ~ .; .,,. KINCAID REG. DROP LEAF TABLE ____ - - - · 1129.95 ~ KINCAID REG. PEDESTAL TABLE ____ ----1219.95 , ~ ~ I ~ ~ ... H n • ' '' ~ ~ ••• .. • • ,...• · REG. KIN.CAID ROUND TABLE. ----------179.95 KINCAID REG. CHAIRS------------- 126.95 $424,_95 SS4995 $42495 $42495 SS6995 $31995 $16995 S15995 S13~95 ~995 $17995 '6995 S2195 NORWALK REG. ROCKER------------ 5129.95 ~995 NORWALK REG. COUCH.-------------1379.95 NORWALK REG. ROCKING LOVE SEAT------· 1269.95 BASSETT REG. COUCH& CHAIR-----•--- 1329.95 BASSETT REG. COUCH & CHAIR-------'-· $329.95 NORWALK REG. COUCH & 2 CHAIRS-------- $689.95 7 PC. OAK REG. LIVING ROOM GROUP------ $639.95 ' NORWALK REG. SWIVEL ROCKER------:_- 1169.95 NORWALK · REG. COUCH & CHAIR --------..5499.95 Fulurcan Couch & 2 Matching CHAIRS OR LOVE SEAT e OVER 40 LIVING IN REG. 1379.95 • ~ ,.•' '. ~ $38995 $22495 $47995 $48995 $27495 $28995 . S]7995 $44995 BASSETT 5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $269,95 KINCAID5 PC. REG. BEDROOMSUITE------ - - $329.95 BASSETT 5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $329.95 BASSETT5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------5499.95 . KINCAID5 PC. REG BEDROOM SUITE-------- S569.9S CALDWELLS PC. REG. BE~ROOM SUITE · - .- - - - - - · 1569,95 BASSETT5 PC. 'REG .. BEDROOM SUITE · - - - - - - _ .$449.95 • KINCAID5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- .$699.95 e OVER 30 BEDROOM • $399~ $34995 ' $58995 SUITES $13995 ON OUR SECOND ROUND away FREE .vou•r choice of any $500.00 Regular Retail Dining Room Suite on April 30, 1971 . No purchase necessary, just come in and register. TABLES BASSETTJABLES . REG. " 3 GROUPINGS.·------,..--199.95 ~~:95 $8888 ~~.~5 7DINETTE PJECE SET_.,. ____ S129.95 REG. 5"'PicCE . · REG. · DINETTE SET• .;.--:..-- $59.!5 $} 0995' . . IS8373 , . eOVER 20 DINEITE S£:rs: ALL ON SALE . LANE REGULAR TABLEs----------·4forS2SO.OO S}SI\00 · u-- HAIR SPRAY · Reg. '1.•25 FOR MEN •· • A EASTER GREETINGS BOX • , . • • • • • 8. FRUIT AND NUT EGG . . . • • • • • • • • • SUNGLASSES . · $1.60 (/ CHOCOLA,TE CREAM EGG . , • • . • • • • • .' 75C .0 ASSORT£0 .CHOCOLATES lib..box $1.95, 2.1b. box $3.85 E. PURPLE FOIL EAStER BASKET ' . .• ' Eisler 1971 MODERN DESIGN FRAMES Reg. 13 ' • • • $1.50 .. 694 PRINCESS GARDNER ® Reg. JEWEL' · BOXES •10 •15 OPEN 9 AM-10 PM 3 roR 25~ SHEAFFER GIFT BOXED . BALL POINT PEN -~> SAFm . CATCH PARKER •1 29 · Reg. 3.95 .. Reg. 1.98 F·ELT TIP PEN lARGE $1.55 MA 00 OUR ·owN 49~ Reg. WITH 79° "SHIP SHAPE'' ' -· SET TAPE M OLD SPICE U~~ Sll95 SCOTCH HAIR RAZOR &BLADE $12500 $201\011 ··9'' Reg. DISPOSABLE LANE REGULAR TABLES---------· Jfor 5180.00 OVER 100 TABLES IN STOCK, ALl ON SALE ' $4.'99~ PONDS DREAM,FLOWER DUSTING 'POWDER Reg. 69~ · ~~.~5 SS_ 888 LANE ' REGULAR . TABLES ____ ..,;, ___ _.. 3forl390.00 REG. DINETTE SET.------$199.95 LOG E Reg.$ 3.50 1.25 . S PIECE_ REG. DINETTE SET. _____ .$129.95 $8383 40Z. LUCIEN LELONG ' . OPENING NIGHT BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN TABLES IN STOCK, ALL ON SALE 7 PIECE 9 Yes~ Wl!'~ill . give l 32.95 SOLARFLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . SIZE e D.or C EACH Dining Room Suite BASSETT5 PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $569.95 BASSETTS PC. REG. BEDROOM SUITE-------- $569.95 •29~! 4 BAND AM-FM BASSETT6 PC. . REG BEDROOM SUITE-------- 1449,95 SETS ; ,,.. $12995 $34995 $30995 ROOM SUITES ON SALE 9DINETTE PlEC'E SET_,;, ____$159.95 REG. e OVER 20 DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK, NOW ON SALE BASSETT REG. COUCH------------- 5329.95 $29995 $25995 $17995 $25995 i$25995 $54995 $49995 $25000 ~~~~EHT: CHAI --------1~7~.~5 WALT DISNEY THEATER ELECTRA RADIO I Reg. s3.50 9112 A. Oz. VIEWMASTER AC OR DC $ 95 OLD SPICE BURLEY AFTER SHAVE $1.69 oz. KODAK MOVIE PROJECTOR FOR SUPER 8 MOVIES 149.50 Value PROTEIN "21" ' SHAMPOO ·Protein M-70 adlt Dl\\~btt BASSETT GLASS TOP WESTCLOX BIG BEN ALARM .CLOCK HEAD FORM KODAK · X-15 .~Si6Wv I •2·~ 7s~~ KODAK INSTAMATIC 990 Bedroom Furniture •s•s Reg. SECOND ROUND OF THE EMPIRE'S BIG • • • Living Room Furniture \ i FA BERGE • · Dining Room Furniture ,. J Quantitie.~ Limit .STEREO TAPES__ Reg. ?:so Value . STUFTSHIRT ilJnppr We Reserve PRINCE GARDNER® MEN'S BOTH FOR $ BILLFO'LDS & KEY CASES Today Only &~altt PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 11th 9:00 A.M. ' TO Ur:OO P.M. 1 DAYS A WEEK . Reg. s7.50 Value Special 2 ' • f ' . .• - 1 ·· WITH 2 REFILLS 99.~ 7 DAYS·A WEEKl COMPLETE SELECTION OF EMPTY BASKETS AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS EASTER BASKETS EMPTY-------,.lOC EASTER BASKETS FILLED----·---$1.00 EASTER EGG DYE ---------19~- 29c UP EASTER GRASS·---------·----- 29c COLORED CELLOPHANE·----·:-·15c & 29c · PLUSH BUNNIES &CHlCKS ---·-· 98c &UP PLASTIC EASTER EGGS~-----· ALL SIZES JELLY BEANS~--------------- 39c . PANNED MARSHMALLOW EGGS------- 39c. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES ·--------lOt UP EASlER TOYS ALL SIZES ..• CANDY WTER EGGS •• s~ to $1.75 • ~ ...••• '> • •' ..• ' .• • �. ' ··- . .·• I --, ) ' . ' 28 - The Sundaj· Times'- Senlin~J. Stmday, Aprilt 1!171 . KATlfRYN ROOD Volunteers in 4-H Work are Honored volume control . Us e our budget terms. or pay balan ce Mob1le ALL TYPE S of HP.adauarters 1963 'I' T. Chevrolet pickup 1965 Pl1 T. Chevrolet Truck 1967 While Diesel Tr uck 1969 Chev . dump truck 1968 •;, T. GMC P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC \969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1962 'I• T. GMC pickup 1963 1 T. GMC 1965 'I' T. Ford P.U. 1963 •;, T. Chev. P.U. 1965 >;, T. GMC P.U . 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 •;, T. GMC P.U . 1969 FORD Econoline van 1966 Pl1 T. GMC 1968 Chev . Suburban 1962 'I> T. GMC P.U . 1968 white diesel truck 1967 J/.4 T. _Chevrolet pickup 1963 F600 Ford truck Toy Poodle and Doverman pupp1es . . Breed1ng stock and puppies . Ph . 379-2584 or 446· 0857. ·75-6 79 3 - -- - - -- -· PRE -ENGAGEMENT rings, $17.95. A diamond says what USED FURNITURE young lovers feel. Tweney LIKE brand new 18 cu. fl. Jewel e)'s. frostless refrigera.tor, like _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 79-3 brand new deluxe model gas range with a burner with a brain , 3 twin beds, bookcase bed with matching dresser , vinyl sofa bed su i te, living r oom suite, 5 dinette sets, hide-away bed, roll-away bed, end tables , recliner, base cabinet, rockers, chest of drawers, lamps, wardrobe, se t of Serta box spring and mattress, coi l springs. Plenty free parking in rear. Rice' s New & Used Furn., 854 Sec. 446-9523. 75-lt -----1971 DIAL & Sewi ng Sew Zig-Zag Mach i ne left in layaway . Beautiful pastel 1966 'I• T. GMC pickup color, full size model. All 1961 2 T. GMC buill -in to buttonhole , over 1964 3 T. GMC c~st and fan cy st itch. Pay ju st 1966 T. Chev. $48.75 cash or terms 1966 '12 T. Int. P.U . available . Trade -ins ac 1966 'lz T. Ford P.U. cepted. Phone 446-1193. 1963 •;, T. GMC P. U. 75-6 1956 1'11 T. Chev. van Tires - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon VACUUM Clea ner brand new tires $90 inc. 'Fed . ta>c. 1970 model. Complete with all SOMMER'S G.M.C. cleaning tool s. Smi;ill paint TRUCKS, INC. damage in shipping. Will take · 133 Pine St. $27 cash or budget plan Ph. 446-2532 available. Phone 446-1193. 241 -tf 75 -6 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 dr. V.8 FULLY COO'KED _ _ _ _ __ __ _ 79-3 1970 CONT INEN TAL trave l trail er, 22 fl. self -contained. Ph . 446-0818. If all this world was ours to give We'd give it all and more To see the face we loved so well Come smi ling through the door . Termite & Pest Control Whee lersburg , Ohio Ph . 574-61.12 . Services Offered Help Wanted SPR IN(;'S the lime to get a new INTERIOR Kemper, both of t and 74-6 84-11 FLOOR COVERING BY ARMSTRONG home Ph . 446-4822 . CORNELL, MONTINA, CASTILEAN '5 to '8.25 Sq, Yd. FLOOR COVERING BY CONGOLEUM 1195 to '5 Sq. Yd. CERAMIC TILE 11.40 Sq. Ft. 70-lf MASONRY CONTRA€TOR For Rent re~tes, Earl Carman free garage parking. Libby Hotel. MAN'S new Buren watch, also girl 's silv er I D bracelet, lost pleasure. Must sell. Ph. 446· 4999 after 5 p.m. 76-6 for We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoint Appliances, Allison Electric.& ~ 154-lf of Christ, Bidwell. Ph . 388· 8429 or 388-8787. 79-1 .-;:E:-;x;;c"'E"'L"'s7t o~R""::'sa:':t':'t~w~or-::-ks TRU CK load of new and used merchandise at G & B Auction, Bidwell, Ohio Thursday lb. night. April 8. Sale starts at Ume!:-tone and coal for sale, lump, egg, stoker and mine run . E. Main St .• Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992-3891. 84-tf 6:30 p.m . Everyone welcome. With Purchase of $7.50 or More Excluding Cost of Ham. Limit One Per Customer. 55c bu ilding 63-lf ' INSTALLING INCLUDED FREE ESTIMATE sand blasting, tuck pointing, cau lking, water proofing . For fr ee . estimates call Port smout h 259-4253. 2 HORSE trailer . Call 245-5371. 77-3 DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Chargt: Will removedour d~ad horse an cows ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patr iot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 143-lf =-..:.______ TERMITE PEST CONTROL. FREE inspection: Call 446 ·3245, Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Call 'Jackson 286-4531 P!umbing & Heating Exterminal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-lf -=-----GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank - SU N VALLEY Nursery School , - - -- - - - - ' - 577 Sun Vall ey Drive, now 1969 Z28 CAMARO. Ph. 446-4585 . 144-tf ....,.----'--- 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446·1637 9499. Pr ice is right. Vinton, Ohio ------- day week. $5 per day if less than five days. $J per day for morning sessions. Ph. 446- 3657 . Madge Hauldren, - Owner -Direc to r ; John and Hauldren, L o r e dith operators . 35-lf - -- - -- RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery Call 256 .6326. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ~3 1970 350 CC Honda. Call 446-9690. _ _ _ __ _ __ _ 78·3 1962 CADILLAC, good condition Cleaning •• Service . Free estimates . Ph. 446-0294. ------~ 197-tf WE BUY .gold coins and silver dollars. Tawney Jeweler s. 62 -ff Wanted To Buy with good body and t ires $550. I WOULD like to buy a spinet 78-3 piano and a wooden dining room suite. Ph. 446-0388. THOROFARE HEAVY. DUTY excellent running cond., also '63 Chevro let Impala, auto. tran s .. 283 engine, both reasonably priced . 446-3216. DODGE Coronet, good cond., with 2 snow tires and 5 chan nel Citizen . Band radio $1,095 . Ph . 446-1133 after 5 p.m . THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE . JACK O'LANTERN YAM·S FOIL Pa i d tra i ning program . Contact Bob Myers, 446-1085. . 58-tt Help Wanted c now being accepted. Call area code 513-223·3874, or ·write Express , In c., Safety Depat fme,nt, P. 0 . Box 1401 , North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414. 79-1 ' WELCH'S GRAPE THOROF AlE VANILLA --.,.-,- - - - - , - : WANTED future executives. Men over 21, high school education, excellent company benefits. insurance, profit ' ICE CREAM ,. Quart Can sharing and v.acations. Apply in person . Credil Thrift of America, 3Q0 Second Ave., Gallipolis . 64·26 3c Off Label 1-lb. Quarters Gallon Pkg. · c from ON ALL ITIMS IN 76-6 fr ic ti ons, 93 ACRES ' l 112 miles from ci ty . Nice 2 story 4 bedroom home, barn, plen1y water, tab. base . nice 6 room home . Reasonable price, includes ww carpet, 3 bedrooms, beautiful setting. c. . s·O{ "'asemenl for St, b elderly call me at 446-0008. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager &3 doWn , $3 month per acre. Owner liquida ting beautiful foothi ll s acreage . Trees! Views! Elk & deer hunting area. Fishing nearby. Full pri ce only $2970 for 10 ac re s. MAYTAG wringer washer ; Kenmore elect . dryer , Maytag auto. washer, blue swive l rocker, r efrigerator, wood full size bed & coil spr ings, twin metal bed & flat springs. . -BRAND NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON 81 HAYTENDER 2,800.00 9 FOOT; LIST PRICE . $30 down, $30 per month (98 payments. ) NO INTEREST . · For pictures, information & guarantee, wrile ONner, Box 17043 T. A., Denver, Colo. 80217. 77 -7 1 DEALER COST 2,200.00 1 OUR PRICE '1,950.00 GOOD 7 ruom house with bath, st orm windows and doors . large level 'tot, plenty water , large garage, or will trade for small farm . Ph . 388-8488. Limited supply, so place your order now! Mower, conditioner and windrower! MORE FOR SALE ADS ON PAGE 28 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 'UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE : 446-1044 ServicLs (Jffered & NEW homes - 100'x230' l o~ 76·5 brick front , built-in kitchen, carpeted. If you qualify, you can borrow full amount. Barr Construc tion , 16 Pine St. Ph . 446 .3746. Mon. thru Fri . 9 to 5. Sat. 8 to 12. 19-ff Air Conditioning . Raike's ~efr!g_. & Air Cond . Ph . 367-7200. ..j 22-lf TRUCK lOAD • SAVE ON LAWN AND GARDEN l'RACTO~S NOW suddenly you're in your own business. You can start with al) Investment of $700 to $7,000. Give a few hou1s of conscien-. Polskrl~baai lb.99c ' :;FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .. 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio MAXWELL HOUSt' · INSTANT .COFFEE ·10-o1. 842 :loca·nd Phono 444· 1405 GolllP'li• Jar $1:82 MAXWEll HOUSE s., .•, COFFEE 2-lb. ' Con tlous service each week, stocking machines .•. arld you're TASTE O'SEA ECKRICH - U: S. Govt: Inspected COD FILLETS FISH STICKS ' ,_,b_ . Pkg. 69c 3 Pkgs. $1 Nabisco Chippers .. ..... ~ .. Nabisco -Cookie .Break .. ',H'~~~~HlA Cream Cheese S· oz. 8-oz. Pkg. . ]5-oz. Pkg. R· oz, Ph. 47c 4lc )]c on the Wlrf to a whole "chain" of Snack Shops, Then it's good-by rat race, hello extra income and lnde~ · pendente! You will work with a company that has one of the most amazing growtn records this counhy has ever seen: ln. a time when the nation's economy has stumped, Ussery lndusiiies, and theiJ disiJibotOJs have doubled, l!lpled, then quadiUpled theil business and it's not even close to tevetlngoff1 ' · - ' Large shipment just arrived. BIG SALE is. now on! Buy now and save! All different sizes and models. ALSO, rotary tillers in stock. BUY NOW, . WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! See them now at You c8n beat the rat 1ace fo1 a p10fitable business with TIME 'that 's your own. · ! . Machine lOcations a1e secured for you; toll 'free WATS lines are available to · dlscu$s day-~o·day ope1ations with U.l.l. professionals; helpful financln& plans are -available .to expanp ~OUI Op910tion. ' ' If you'1e sinceiely inteJested in something mu£h better than the usual 181 1ace, write today. Include telephone numbe1 and references. .... ·~ UIIIIJ ..,.strlh. l1a •• 1195 E.111pu ~ Ceoii<II.• Datlas. Teus 15247• w ay . I F YOU · HAV..E BEE N WAITING FOR JUST TH E RIGHT HOME WE THINK THI S IS IT . VERY ' AT TRA CTIVE SPLIT .LEVEL WITH 3 BEDROOMS . LARGE LIVI NG & DININ G ROOM. COMPLETELY BUILT -IN KIT CHEN WITH RANGE , DISH WA SH ER E T C. ,· 2 BATH S, LARGE SCRE ENED PATIO , AND GARAGE . T HI S HOME IS COMPLETE L Y DID you ever reali :Ze that Am'er ican women are th e best ye ssed women in th e World? MODERN ? yr . old, 3 bedroom home in Addison on 1h acr e. Close to schoo l al\fd can ge t ,i mmediate possession . Pri ce $18,500 . · ON E HA LF ot l:P double br ic k home . Large foyer . Four large room s and bath down sta irs., 2 large' rdoms and s. lornge u ps tr~ir s. Acces s to Lo cust St . Larg e ba Ck lot. ldeEI I for an older coupl e. Pri ce $12.000. CA R PETED AND HA S AN ATTRACTIVE FIREPLA CE PLUS CE NTRAL AIR . ON A BIG SHADY LAND SC APED LOT WITH T RE M ENDOU S VIEW AND CHILDRE N CA N WALK TO SCHOO L ORCHARD H I LL AU DR ESS . ,-NUF F SA ID . NOW ALL IK E WISEMAN FOR N APPOINTMENT . JB ACRE S over look ing the Ohio River on Rt. 7. Price $17,000 11 .\· ACR E 101 1 ~ mile from c ity I imi ts on Neighborhood City wat er and ga s ava ilable. Price $2,500. Ror~ d . 65 ACRES w i th Great Lake tra iler w.ith bui lt -on bedroom i'lnd por ch. Large barn, ,., acr e _tobacco base, some tim'ber . Rural w.1tcr tap pa id for . City schoo l system . Price $ II ,600. , Under Construction Ready In 4 Week s ACT IVE , CARPETED BECROOM HOME . LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA , LOVE LY KIT CHEN AND BATH F UL L DIVIDED BASEMENT , GARAGE . LARG E LOT AND EX CEL L E NT LOCATION 2 MILE OUT IN CITY SCHOOL OI S TR i' CT . NEARLY t,JOO SQ . FT . FOR LE SS THAN $20,000 .00 3 2 MIL E S tram Rio Grande on Ce nt er poin t Roa d. 88 1/ t ac res with older 5 room home. Barn. tobacco base and 30 acr es of r ol ling ' ground . Pri ce $13,000. 156 ACRE fa r m in Gallipoli s schoo l room hom e. with car pet. nice basem ent and furnace. Two larg e buildings . 1 1 acre toba cco base. 5-1 Pri ce $27 ,500. PLUS CAR GARAGE. BASEMENT AND TRIC HEAT . John 1. Richards 446·0280 Mr. Richards is home from Florida and ready to to go to work . Stop in and sav hello. Dillon Agency 2 F ULL ELEC - No Down Payment Low Mo. Payment YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR Land Is Here To Stay JUST If? MILE FROM C IT Y ' LIMITS LOCATED O N '2 A , LOT. MODERN J BEDROOM HOM E WITH NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , BATH , UTILITY ROOM AND GARAGE WITH LARGE STORA GE AREA . NAT . GAS, CITY WATER AND SCHOOLS . Farms YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER, GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR ' UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHQNE: 446-1044 dilion and both in good residential sect ion of town. If> you are looking for a cheap:: home in the city, don ' t put off< to see these. ~ · PRICE reduced on this good 5; , ca rport and located· on a : beautiful landscaped 2 A. lot. $25,700. Cheshire ELEGA NT2 story, moderni zed : older brick hom e, full base., 2 nice baths, beautiful kitchen , water, 65 acres tractor land, a good stock farm . Price HARD TO BELI EVE BUT HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOM S WITH CA RPETED LIVIN G ROOM, BATH , BASEMENT AND MODERN FURNACE . rm . F.P. and located on a 1.2 · A. lot . Cheap at $15,750. 30 ACRES . Spring lleld Twp. 93 ACRES . Guya n Twp. Farms 200 ACRES Hun tington Twp. SJ A. NEAR Thurman, good 110 ACRES . Addison Twp. fe nces, buildings, plenty $10,500. STATE Rt. 218, near Merspac ious k i !chen, com for table ce rville, 39 A. house has 4 ca rpeted li vi ng room , nice large rm s. and bath , all garag e ca n double f or 2_BR HOME All electri c. modern, playroom , lau ndry, ni ce storage building on level well landscaped lawn . in Crown 3 AND FURNA CE. Building Lots-For Homes ~ Mobile Homes & Business THI S L-ARGE LOT COULD BE USED FOR 4 MOBILE HOME S OR TWO HOME SITES, CITY WATER , SC HOOL S, NAT . GAS, AVA ILABLE ON RT. 14 1 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 7 ACRE S WITH ' 400 FT . FRO NT AGE ON BLACK TOP STREET AT EDGE OF TOWN WITH GAS AND WATER AVAILABLE . PER F ECT FOR HOME SITES OR MOBILE PARK . LARGE BU ILDING LO TS IN SPRING VALLEY . BUY TH EM BOTH FOR S6,000 OQ , 2 WITH VIRGIN TIMBER COVERI NG BOTH . EX CEL LENl - NEIGH BORHOOD . WATER AVAIL . 3 MILE FROM NEW HO SPITAl. IN . CITY SC HOOL OI ST. Hardware Store Doing Very Good Business OWN ER WILL SELL HARD ESTABLISHED WARE STO RE AT THE INVENTORY F'RICE . BE YOUR OWN BO SS AND MAKE A GOOD LIVI NG TOO . We Sold 8 Homes and Farms IN LA ST 2 WEEKS AND NEED 'YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL . WE HAV E BUYERS READY TO BUY RIGHT NOW SO IF YOU WANT YOUR S SQLD CAL L THE SEL'LIN GES T OF FICE IN TOWN . We Need Large & Small Farms Any Place in the County Cily, $15,750. coal and plenty waler . $13 1500. · water, good fences and small 3 BR home - 5 rooms and bath , carpo rt , level lot. Pri ce $11 ,500. fob . base. Much Is clean and tractor land. Priced to sell. Lots; Vacant Land 2, ONE A. Lots, $3,000 each. 2'1> A. Level and uttlllles. 2 BR HOME . large lot 85'x200', 3 LOTS, Rt. 35, $7,500. aluminum si ding, sun porc h, 25 A. Rt. 325, SIO,OOO. ANY HOUR 446·1998 ga rage, Rt. 7. Pr ice $12,500. 3 BR BRICK HOME . 1'12 bath , 112 basement. all bu il!l n kit chen, ca rpeti ng in 4 room s, all elect r ic heat, 20 acres of land . If You Want To Do Things ..... Neal Realty VACANT LAND 48 ACRES located near Vinton . A good place for a mobile home . $3,000. THE Minut e you see thi s, you' ll say " here's a house that 's FARM 91 ACRES located near Mudsoc. adaptable" ... il's solid, sub· 5 acres corn base., .58 acre tobacco bas,e, 3 room house with running water. Can be stantial, an ideal buy for anyone who can see real potentials! Located al15 Nell bought with or without farm Ave . on a nice deep lot, beautiful lawn and garden in ba ck . 7 1arge r ooms and bath, formal dining room, countr y kil chen , L porch , part basement . The prl'Ge is only $10,000. A real investment, machinery . Office Phone 446-1694 · Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Michael !>leal, 446·1503 LIST WITH THE DILLON AGENCY •.. "WE SELL BET- BAIRD REALTY co. Oscar Baird Realtor T E R Ll VI NG" 450 Seco:d Ave. Ph. 446-4775 BEAUTIFUL TRI -LEVEL Family room, carpeted living room with wood burning 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS fireplace, two car garage, two ba ths , big kitchen , city schoo ls and water . Farm, Village, City Property First & Olive Phone 446-ll2t9 a 79-6 · 3 BEDROOMS, 'I• ACRE Close to town, city water, full bath, · carpeted living room, alum. siding, furnace, very ni ce . Spring Valley Exciting LIST. WITH US - If you want · fast action on your properly, list with us. · Oscar Baird, 446-4612 , Doug Wetherholt, 446-42~ TR 1-LEVE L. Brick and redwood wilh 3 bedrooms and two ba ths. Living room and dining room carpeted . Large eat -in ki tchen with sta inless steel buill -.in range, oven and di shwa she r . Family room with large stone fireplace . Laund r y room . Two -car WANTED Used Furniture. garage . Call. for an ap poi"tment to inspect. NEARLY new 3 bedroom home I in Kanauga . Large kitchen - IOthEtr dining "rea . Bath. Garage. ltem.s. · We Also Buy Oak flooFS . Compi~-E$fates . . Knotts · Used furniture : Patriot BY OWNER .. 5 room house, 5 TWO HOMES .' Corner Location. Larger horne has 7 rooms and . ' · out buildings, 512 acres land, located mil es fr om town on kitchen, 4 BR ~ OME . dow ntown, WB 64 A. NEAR Bidwell , 6 rm . 2 story house, good barn, f ir eplace in LR . combination garage and crib, plenty . TV & dining room, 2 full Kanauga ALSOAG REA TN EED FOR RES IDENTIA L P.ROP beauilful with plenty cabinets , big barn , crib, cellar and milk house . .5 lob. base. Lots of baths, roomy storage spa ce, pari ba se ment. BEDROOM HOME WITH F IREPLAC E IN LARGE LIVING ROOM - NI CE 218. Ph . 256·6202 . I rm . home . II has a full · finished base., air -con ., H.W. · firs., plent y wa ler , large ; attached _garage ; also, huge . Live With The Greatest.of Ease .. $11,000 J Bedroom With River View EACH houses, one has carpet In li v . and formal din . $1.4.500 . ACRE s rm. full base., both in good con· 5' ACRES . Hunting ton Twp'. YOU'LL BE SU RPRI SED BY THIS ONE . VERY NI CE KITCHEN , CA RPETED AND Llli.ING . ROOM FA IIIILY . ROOM, 3 NICE SIZED BEDROOMS O'N LARGE DEEP LOT IN TOWN, F ULL PRICE 1 11• 2 GOOD 261 ACRES . Guyan Twp. Lovely J Bedroom BATH City Down Rt. 7 Plant your savino s in soli! 93 acres - Green Twp. Pleasant Hi ll sc hoo l house road, 1 mile !rom Slat e Rt., 3 mi. fr om Rodney. 0 ., fa ir fence, barn and outbuildings, tobac co base, new rural water line across front yard. 7 room hom e, aluminum sl c;;tlng , stor m windows an~doors. Home & 2 Acres K.t T CHEN, Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 446·1998 Howard or Lucille Brannon Eveninas 446-1126 Robert Candee, 446.0858 OUT IF YOU HAVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD CRED IT . T H E 4 HOMES DE SC RIBE D BELOW S H OULD QUALIFY . CALL IKE WI SEMAN FOR DETAtL S MODERN $8.500. MASSIE Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 OWN HOME IN TOWN OR UNBELIEV EA BLE , eight kitchen, 1'1? bath s, barn s with other----outacr es of tillable land. Evenings call: Ronald K. Canaday 446+3636 IVING ROOM WITH FIREP LACE FO RMAL DININ G. AND NICE SIZE D BEDR OOMS , \ 1 ·1 BATHS , LOVELY BUI LT · IN K IT CABINET S WITH RANGE , OVEN, D I S HW ASHER , ETC . , CAR' PET IN G THROUGH OUT di st r i ~t (_modeJ:n Office 446.\066 WE HAVE TWO OF THE MOST BEAUTIFU L HOME SITES IN THE COUNTY . 56-If REFRIGERATION Ph. 446-9265 RED head s don't marry meek men; they just get that Modern Home+ J A. COLORADO You can get our of the RAT RACE, now! You can got out pa1t of the time, most of the time, or all of the time! It's up to you. · Buy your fi1st U.l.l. Snack Shop vending machine . .. and THIS AD. . $2,600. . EXCELLENT LOCATION farms and vacant land. If you have ei ther of these , or residential property for sale, for -,.,!' RISl!VI THI RIGitT TO LIM.IT QUAHTITIIS l D l(anauga . nice loca .. Water, ga s, '. ' Charm, Location Convenience LISTlNGS NEEDED! OUR LI ST INGS are tow and we have a huge demand for USED FURNITURE REFt<IGERATION lot in a full acre lot . Aluminum siding, new furnace and wall to wall carpets are some of the features of thi s out standing buy . Bill per hour . Fringe benefits . Short easy training program. Ages IS to 45. Applications $ 0 ·Hding BARGAIN AT $10,000 LOVELY 2 bedroom home on a I HAVE more used tractors. plows, di scs, cultivators, and mi sce llaneou s equipment than any dealer in WOMAN to help care for sick . NEW FURNI'rURE lady , light housekeeping. Call IF YOU are cleaning house and Lu cy Hun t, 388-8117. need a new rug , give us a try 76-4 for a good buy . Room size nylon rugs 9xl2 $37.95; 12x12 SEMI-DRIVERS 549.75 ; afso have 12x11 , 12x15, NEEDED NOW 12x15'6" ; oval bra ided rugs; NO EXPERIENCE necessary. linoleum ru~s 9x12; 12x12, Major trucking companies 12x15. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., need trained certif ied semi 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446·1171. drivers, loca l and over the 69-tf road. l;arnings are over ~.00 Dozen Carton Vf rANT LOT mansion today. FIAT wagon llOOR . Call 79-3 1967 446-4386 after 5 p.m. 76-4 ·sERV ICE station tor lease. WHITE 1-lb. 13-oz. Can 18" x 25' Roll Business Opportunities Ph. 446-0008 BEAUT! F .·. ALOHA! (Means "Good Buy") AN'O ( ~O U 'LL AGREE TE\l READING THE SE EATURES LA RGE STROUT REALTY $7,400? 77 -6 - - - -- - 60-lf rooms Kenova, W. Va . Ph. 304-453· 1359. /"""- 6 miles Sales 446-1066 4~]_96 TIME'S WASTING WH ER•E • could you buy 9 cond i tion and tires. Contact Huntington Hardwood Co., Wilkesville olf Rl.. 689. Starcra ft behind Pleasant Point Resort. Point Pleasan t , W. Va . MODERN 6 room home on a 4'h ac re plot . Just enough ground for Ihe ci ly farmer. Large garage and pond included . Excellent location! 1965 RAV aluminum dump trai ler , 28 fl., triple axle, good Goodwin . Conley, this one. L BABY FARM 77-3 Ohio . models, 18 thru 27 ft., com · pletely self con'tained, con · verier sta ndard equ ipment, campers 11 models 14 thru 20 ft., America 's number one camping trailer . See ·the all new Starcraft truck camper and fi shing boats added to our recreational line. We stock all accessories, ' serv ice whs:.l we sell. F i nancing arranged, quality and pri ce . Ca mp bargain sits at the edge of town and has a full basement. large garage and new fur nace. Check the E-Z terms on ----1968 CHEVROLET Impala. low Southeastern STARCRAFT travel trailers 12 Ol. 446-4170 between 4 and 6 p. m. 77-3 mileage . Ph . 367-7101 . Camping E._quipment LOW DOWN PAYMENT 298-tf LOVELY $~" in city with 3 bedroor, ,. TV roo m, ----DEWITT'S PLUMBING kitchen, lar!:f,_ . D ~d living room and ca rper 1. AND HEATING BELl EVE IT OR NOT! Rou te 160 at Evergreen YOU CA N still buy a ni ce 5 Phone 446-2735 281 -lf room home fOr $12,500. This ------- m. to 6 p. m. Monday through Friday . Fees: $20 for full five 1d-tf Gene Plants. Owner providing full day care and 77 -3 child development program tor pre-schoo l children. In- S'TRAW, tract or post hole fants excluded. Open 7:30 a. digger, upright freezer . Call 91 -tf Waldo F . Brawn , W. R. Brown , 446-1960. STA NDARD Plumbing & Heat ing ADDISON 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 50 ACRES on old Route 7 with 187-tf Brammer Plumbing & Heating Cleaning & Repair. Ph . 446· Stewart's Hardware NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life , 45 State St:, Real Estate For Sale 58-If 174-tf 79-3 GOOD CLEAN LUMP ana stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Central Air Conditioning Gra nde. Phone 245-5115. INCOME tax re tu rns . Wi lson - Heating 8-11 Rusk, 280 State St. Ph . 446· Free Estimates 2476 after 4 p.m . ------~--~6 1 If Phone Ashworth 446-9368 L. E. PENCE Masonry Repa ir, trailer . Good fish ing boat or see Mark Harrison . anyone who is in need. Church Avg. 1673 or 446-9679. - - - - -- at G.A.H.S., call 446-2311 or 14 FT. BOAT (wood) and FREE . Used clothing 14 to 17-lb. Se r vice. Estimates. Ph . 446· '74-ff For Sale or Trade Insurance ex terior - -- - - - Ohio. •Ph. 286-4028. 52· If Off, 446-3643 ching , elec tr ic Eel serv . Ph . 446-4782, Gallipolis, 0 . Wt( ancr lease on lif e. Get aut of the p~inling also gu tl erwork, free house. meet people , earn estimates . Call Proctorville, money, win prizes, have fun 886-8512. 70-12 - as an Avon Representative . Turn extra hours into extra cash . Want to know more? ELECTRIC SERVICE Write or call Mrs . Helen COMMERCIAL ma in!. Paul Yeage,r, Box 172, Jackson , Knox, office , Ph. 446-1011 or CALL after 5 p.m. for Rawleigh For Sale Products , 1924 E. Ave. Ph . 446-2089 or 446-3387. IF YOU are building a new 79-1 home cr remodeling , see us. 'I' -. ) I. • USSELL'WOOD .• REALTOR REALTOR RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC lank cleaning , dil FOR ALL your insuran ce needs Banks Tree Service FREE estimates, liability in - check with your Grang~_99.!i!Dl~. surance. Pruning.• tr imming at the Neal Ins. Agency , 64 cavi ty worK, tree and State St. Agents for auto, fire, s tump removal. Ph. 446-49,63. homeowner-s r · hospital and . 7J. If general I iabil ity . 79-1 SLEEP ING ROOMS, weeklv WM. DANFLOUS Painting . Int. & ext.. brush, roller or spray. rates. Park Central Hotel . · Ph . Oak Hill , 682-6721. 308-tf 55-26 Notice While Supply Lasts. Sorry No Rain Checks WITHOUTREQUI'REID'PURCHA'SES lb. FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer 78-3 0 . Ph . 245-512 1 after 5. 1967 ~orn e. I nst SUPERIOR • U~S. Govt. Inspected auto., R & H, reg. gas, w-s-w 78 3 tires, wheel covers. Ph . 446- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ · 9320. That day God called you ~------ REPLY TO BOX 176 c/o GAUIPOLIS . . DAILY TRIBUNE Va .; twenty -f iv e grand children, thirty -nine great · grandchildren and one great . great - gran_dchild . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pr iced tor quick sale. May be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 78-3 t,"en ~~ Joe 's Quaker State, '61 CAD ILLAC, lull power in 79 6 - General Maintenance man . Must liave in dustrial experience . Gallipolis area location . Our hearts. so sad to lose you But you journeyed not alone, For a part of us went with you CAR1ER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Den very Service . Your 830 Fourth Avenue patronage will be ~ p Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 preciated . Ph. 446-0463. . 7.1f _______________ 155 11 110usetrailer near Ph . 388-8713 Liberty, W. Va.; Mrs. Rosa 2 BEDROOM Gallipolis. Ph . 367·7329. 28-If Garrison of Buffalo, W. Va .. 79-6 - - - - : - - - -and one son, Mr . Harold Runions of Robertsburg, W. SLEEPING ROOMS weekly TV Antenna Sales Installation & P .S ., auto . .trans. , c.l~an, 388 _8252 _ excel. runn1ng condfl10n . . · ' Kerr; Mr s. Hazel Absten of OWNER must sell 1968 1964 FORD V8, ; td ., good Plym out h Fury II I Sport top, condition, good tir es. $325. Ph. me WANTED . Precious Mother , II is lonely here without you, _We mi~s you . more each day, For life is not the same with us. Since you were called away . (Jenny) mater ials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, Call 675-1186. Apri I 3, 1970. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by: her husband, Thomas C. RUnions, Kerr i four daughters, Kate Dauber and Mrs . Lowell Terr ier . 1962 F 700 FORD Dump. Sunn amplifier. Ph. 446-9628. True~ · 1965 'I• T. GMC P.U . Boston D. p ,. MARTIN & Son Water moth.er, Cora Louolive Runions who passed away one year ago today, You canno t e're return to us But some glad day ~e' ll come to you, God's ways are always just. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Home 67-lf . Plumbing ~ Heating Services Offered belov~d be, 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale Headquarters. All size mobile homes in stoc k. B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Viand , Pl . Pleasant, next to Heck's . Help Wanted IN LO,VING memory pf our But this we know, that cannot WHOLE SING ER Sewing Machine Sa:es - - -- - & Selvtce. All models in stock. WE,LL KEPT carpets show the results of regu lar Blue Lustre LOW , low prices on Bemco arid Free delivery. Service spot cleaning. Rent electric Ser Ia ma I tresses and box guaranteed . Models priced shampooer $1. Lower G. C. springs . Corbin & Snyder fr om $69 .95 . French Ci 1y Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446Murphy Store. Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap 1171. 79-6 proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph . 3-tf -446-9255. AKC AUSTRALIAN Terrier, 308-tf Pekingese, and at No Extra Chargel was born April 4, 1802. , Rl880.-. SPECIAL $7.50 a dozen IBM electric polythylene ribbcns. CARBON PAPER BOX of Carbcn paper reg . $5.00 only $3.50. · TIME CLOCKS WE ARE now the agency for T.S.I . lime clocks. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip., 446-1397 72-tf 79-3 Exclusive at Pennyfare reform, For Sale of $83.29. Call 446-1028. ILLUSTRATED MEAT RECIPES RIGHT ON OUR· FRESH MEAT PACKAGES! Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are MercuI'Y and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. Dorothea Lynde Dix, Ameri- For Sale ELECTR IC Gibson guitar and E HAVE Ill ·BEnER HOMES & GARDENS The morning stars are Venus, USED . In Memory Tlie Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April 4, the 94th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase . can pioneer in prison . . Find lt~ms You Need, Sell Items-You Don't In Th¢ T~urie Classifieds RIO GRANDE - "The Criois wm·k, Solomon said that " the. in Leadership in the World '', deve loping countries of the Today" will be at issue when world will have lo achieve very Morris J . Solomon, noted rapid rates of growth if they are econ omist and consultant to realize their goa ls. speaks at Rio Grande Colleg~ "Ths book is a guide on how Monday evening. His talk, pi,rt projects can be designed to of the 1970-71 Artist and Lec ture contribute to such growth," he Series, 'will be at 8 p.m. in the added, and said that a great Paul R. Lyne Center and is open deal depends on the leadership to the -co'mmunily without in thenewly-<leveloping nations. charge . Since researching the book, Solomon , former Operations he has directed seminars on Research head at the United project analysis around the Stales Census Bureau, spent 18 world, and revisited India as months in Calcutta doing part of the Ford Foundation research and then wrote over Small Scale Industry Team. He an eight-year period, "A;alysis has also been a cons ul ta nt to the of Projec ts for Economic Space and Missile Diviswn at Growth ." After publishing the Genera l Electric, the United Nati ons Agencies and the Organization of American Stales. For Sale Solomon is one of three Artist · '66 FALCON, 6 cylinder stan · and Lecture Series perdard , $500. Ph . 379-2430. 79-3 formances scheduled for April. -------: The New Boston Percussion MILLIONS of rugs have been Ensemble will appear April 22, c leaned wi th Blue Lustre. It's America's fines!. Rent while the National Shakespeare shampooer $1. Compa ny comes lo the campus elec tri c Cen tr al Supply Co. April 24. 79-6 . PT. PLEASANT"-- Two Exhibits to the State r'air. persons, serving as volunteers This year's officers were in 4-H work for the past 20 pr.esented with ball point pens years, were among those given and include: Mary Froendt, special recognition during a 4-H president; Virginia Voight, Leaders Recognition banquet vice-president; Anita Hosc har, recently in Roush's Restaurant secr etary; Dorothy Scholz , at New Haven. treasurer. Recognized for two decad~s Linda Durham, secretary, of service were Mrs. Gerald was presented with an ap· (Kathryn) Jlood, Letart, and preciation gift; Mary Froendt Mrs. G. C. (JoAnn) Sommer of and Frances Lieving, president POODLE S, black , 7 weeks. 2 So ut hside. and past president respectively, males, 1 female , $50. Stud others honored for many were also recognized. C. P. service, Silver Toy Poodle, years of volunteer work with Williams and Nora Staats, who also Wire Hair Fox Terr ier. · 4 H · t' Ph . 245-5138. vanaus - orgamza 10ns were : were in Charg e of 79 . 1 G. C. Sommer , 15 years; arrangements. Mr. Williams . - -- - - - -- . Martha Hari, Robert Darst and · was also master of ceremonies. '59 GMC •;, T. pi ckup, $350. '62 Mrs. Robert Darst for 10 years; Slides .of the Holy Land were Ford pickup with tool body, · $350 . Sma ll l>ght ultl ily Virginia Voight, Anita Hoschar shown by the Rev. 0. H. Carder . trailer, $50. Ph . 446-4335. and Mrs. Donald Bumgarner Attending the dinner were : 79-3 for five years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thabet, Mr . 5 ROOM house and bath , First year certificates were and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mr. and Sy racuse , Oh io. Full metal top for Willys jeep, Ph . 446presented to the following: Mr . Mrs. George A. Carson , Mr. and 3670. 'Gallipolis, after 5. .. 1 and Mrs. Benny Enochs, Mr . Mrs. Harry Staats, Mr. and 79-1 and Mrs. Paul !;lesson, Betty Mrs, Clarence Yeager, Mr. and Adams, Richard Ohlinger, Mrs. Herman Hoschar, Mr. and MAPLE rocker , desk. chest and Iwin size bed. 2 formal s size 5, Louise McCausland, Mrs. Mrs. James Hart, Mr. and Mrs. drapes large size. Call 446Harold· Bowman, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Olsen . 0897 alter 5. 79-3 William Blain Jr., Judy Smith, The Rev. and Mrs. 0. H. Mrs . Marion Rizer , Becky Carder, JoAnn Sommer, Jean · MODERN walnut stereo·rad io Dabney and Darrell Stover. Doolittle, Virginia Voight, Mary com bination . 4 speaker sound Award presentations were Froendt, Jean Miller, Veri system , 4 speed ch anger , se para te controls. Balan ce made by Kathy Olsen, County Randolph, Lydia Garland, Judy $68.31. Use our budget term s. Extension Agent 4-H. Moore, Dorothy Scholz, Atlarah Call 446-1028. A number of other leaders Dewhurst, Louise McCausland, 79-3 were given recognition. JoAnn Jean Henderson, Lucy Cullen, MAPLE stereo -radio com Sommer, Jean Doolittle and Carol Blake, Lieulo Roush, bina tion , AM & FM rad io, Beverly Cottrill were Charles Williams and Paul f our spea k er s, 4 speed automatic c hanger, dual recognized for taking 4-H Hesson . New GMC •• 29 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, AJlri14, 1971 Solomon Comes To Rio Mo_n day JOANN SOMMER . : ' .. sma ller home has 4 rooms. Will sell oul r ioh t or tr ru1t:a lor bottom tarn• or cltv r, .. , ....·t~·- ~-~~~:1:63~~~c.:~~~~~:..:_LJ1~ ~ �. ' ··- . .·• I --, ) ' . ' 28 - The Sundaj· Times'- Senlin~J. Stmday, Aprilt 1!171 . KATlfRYN ROOD Volunteers in 4-H Work are Honored volume control . Us e our budget terms. or pay balan ce Mob1le ALL TYPE S of HP.adauarters 1963 'I' T. Chevrolet pickup 1965 Pl1 T. Chevrolet Truck 1967 While Diesel Tr uck 1969 Chev . dump truck 1968 •;, T. GMC P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC \969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1962 'I• T. GMC pickup 1963 1 T. GMC 1965 'I' T. Ford P.U. 1963 •;, T. Chev. P.U. 1965 >;, T. GMC P.U . 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 •;, T. GMC P.U . 1969 FORD Econoline van 1966 Pl1 T. GMC 1968 Chev . Suburban 1962 'I> T. GMC P.U . 1968 white diesel truck 1967 J/.4 T. _Chevrolet pickup 1963 F600 Ford truck Toy Poodle and Doverman pupp1es . . Breed1ng stock and puppies . Ph . 379-2584 or 446· 0857. ·75-6 79 3 - -- - - -- -· PRE -ENGAGEMENT rings, $17.95. A diamond says what USED FURNITURE young lovers feel. Tweney LIKE brand new 18 cu. fl. Jewel e)'s. frostless refrigera.tor, like _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 79-3 brand new deluxe model gas range with a burner with a brain , 3 twin beds, bookcase bed with matching dresser , vinyl sofa bed su i te, living r oom suite, 5 dinette sets, hide-away bed, roll-away bed, end tables , recliner, base cabinet, rockers, chest of drawers, lamps, wardrobe, se t of Serta box spring and mattress, coi l springs. Plenty free parking in rear. Rice' s New & Used Furn., 854 Sec. 446-9523. 75-lt -----1971 DIAL & Sewi ng Sew Zig-Zag Mach i ne left in layaway . Beautiful pastel 1966 'I• T. GMC pickup color, full size model. All 1961 2 T. GMC buill -in to buttonhole , over 1964 3 T. GMC c~st and fan cy st itch. Pay ju st 1966 T. Chev. $48.75 cash or terms 1966 '12 T. Int. P.U . available . Trade -ins ac 1966 'lz T. Ford P.U. cepted. Phone 446-1193. 1963 •;, T. GMC P. U. 75-6 1956 1'11 T. Chev. van Tires - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon VACUUM Clea ner brand new tires $90 inc. 'Fed . ta>c. 1970 model. Complete with all SOMMER'S G.M.C. cleaning tool s. Smi;ill paint TRUCKS, INC. damage in shipping. Will take · 133 Pine St. $27 cash or budget plan Ph. 446-2532 available. Phone 446-1193. 241 -tf 75 -6 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 dr. V.8 FULLY COO'KED _ _ _ _ __ __ _ 79-3 1970 CONT INEN TAL trave l trail er, 22 fl. self -contained. Ph . 446-0818. If all this world was ours to give We'd give it all and more To see the face we loved so well Come smi ling through the door . Termite & Pest Control Whee lersburg , Ohio Ph . 574-61.12 . Services Offered Help Wanted SPR IN(;'S the lime to get a new INTERIOR Kemper, both of t and 74-6 84-11 FLOOR COVERING BY ARMSTRONG home Ph . 446-4822 . CORNELL, MONTINA, CASTILEAN '5 to '8.25 Sq, Yd. FLOOR COVERING BY CONGOLEUM 1195 to '5 Sq. Yd. CERAMIC TILE 11.40 Sq. Ft. 70-lf MASONRY CONTRA€TOR For Rent re~tes, Earl Carman free garage parking. Libby Hotel. MAN'S new Buren watch, also girl 's silv er I D bracelet, lost pleasure. Must sell. Ph. 446· 4999 after 5 p.m. 76-6 for We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoint Appliances, Allison Electric.& ~ 154-lf of Christ, Bidwell. Ph . 388· 8429 or 388-8787. 79-1 .-;:E:-;x;;c"'E"'L"'s7t o~R""::'sa:':t':'t~w~or-::-ks TRU CK load of new and used merchandise at G & B Auction, Bidwell, Ohio Thursday lb. night. April 8. Sale starts at Ume!:-tone and coal for sale, lump, egg, stoker and mine run . E. Main St .• Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992-3891. 84-tf 6:30 p.m . Everyone welcome. With Purchase of $7.50 or More Excluding Cost of Ham. Limit One Per Customer. 55c bu ilding 63-lf ' INSTALLING INCLUDED FREE ESTIMATE sand blasting, tuck pointing, cau lking, water proofing . For fr ee . estimates call Port smout h 259-4253. 2 HORSE trailer . Call 245-5371. 77-3 DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Chargt: Will removedour d~ad horse an cows ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patr iot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 143-lf =-..:.______ TERMITE PEST CONTROL. FREE inspection: Call 446 ·3245, Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Call 'Jackson 286-4531 P!umbing & Heating Exterminal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-lf -=-----GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank - SU N VALLEY Nursery School , - - -- - - - - ' - 577 Sun Vall ey Drive, now 1969 Z28 CAMARO. Ph. 446-4585 . 144-tf ....,.----'--- 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446·1637 9499. Pr ice is right. Vinton, Ohio ------- day week. $5 per day if less than five days. $J per day for morning sessions. Ph. 446- 3657 . Madge Hauldren, - Owner -Direc to r ; John and Hauldren, L o r e dith operators . 35-lf - -- - -- RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery Call 256 .6326. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ~3 1970 350 CC Honda. Call 446-9690. _ _ _ __ _ __ _ 78·3 1962 CADILLAC, good condition Cleaning •• Service . Free estimates . Ph. 446-0294. ------~ 197-tf WE BUY .gold coins and silver dollars. Tawney Jeweler s. 62 -ff Wanted To Buy with good body and t ires $550. I WOULD like to buy a spinet 78-3 piano and a wooden dining room suite. Ph. 446-0388. THOROFARE HEAVY. DUTY excellent running cond., also '63 Chevro let Impala, auto. tran s .. 283 engine, both reasonably priced . 446-3216. DODGE Coronet, good cond., with 2 snow tires and 5 chan nel Citizen . Band radio $1,095 . Ph . 446-1133 after 5 p.m . THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE . JACK O'LANTERN YAM·S FOIL Pa i d tra i ning program . Contact Bob Myers, 446-1085. . 58-tt Help Wanted c now being accepted. Call area code 513-223·3874, or ·write Express , In c., Safety Depat fme,nt, P. 0 . Box 1401 , North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414. 79-1 ' WELCH'S GRAPE THOROF AlE VANILLA --.,.-,- - - - - , - : WANTED future executives. Men over 21, high school education, excellent company benefits. insurance, profit ' ICE CREAM ,. Quart Can sharing and v.acations. Apply in person . Credil Thrift of America, 3Q0 Second Ave., Gallipolis . 64·26 3c Off Label 1-lb. Quarters Gallon Pkg. · c from ON ALL ITIMS IN 76-6 fr ic ti ons, 93 ACRES ' l 112 miles from ci ty . Nice 2 story 4 bedroom home, barn, plen1y water, tab. base . nice 6 room home . Reasonable price, includes ww carpet, 3 bedrooms, beautiful setting. c. . s·O{ "'asemenl for St, b elderly call me at 446-0008. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager &3 doWn , $3 month per acre. Owner liquida ting beautiful foothi ll s acreage . Trees! Views! Elk & deer hunting area. Fishing nearby. Full pri ce only $2970 for 10 ac re s. MAYTAG wringer washer ; Kenmore elect . dryer , Maytag auto. washer, blue swive l rocker, r efrigerator, wood full size bed & coil spr ings, twin metal bed & flat springs. . -BRAND NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON 81 HAYTENDER 2,800.00 9 FOOT; LIST PRICE . $30 down, $30 per month (98 payments. ) NO INTEREST . · For pictures, information & guarantee, wrile ONner, Box 17043 T. A., Denver, Colo. 80217. 77 -7 1 DEALER COST 2,200.00 1 OUR PRICE '1,950.00 GOOD 7 ruom house with bath, st orm windows and doors . large level 'tot, plenty water , large garage, or will trade for small farm . Ph . 388-8488. Limited supply, so place your order now! Mower, conditioner and windrower! MORE FOR SALE ADS ON PAGE 28 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 'UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE : 446-1044 ServicLs (Jffered & NEW homes - 100'x230' l o~ 76·5 brick front , built-in kitchen, carpeted. If you qualify, you can borrow full amount. Barr Construc tion , 16 Pine St. Ph . 446 .3746. Mon. thru Fri . 9 to 5. Sat. 8 to 12. 19-ff Air Conditioning . Raike's ~efr!g_. & Air Cond . Ph . 367-7200. ..j 22-lf TRUCK lOAD • SAVE ON LAWN AND GARDEN l'RACTO~S NOW suddenly you're in your own business. You can start with al) Investment of $700 to $7,000. Give a few hou1s of conscien-. Polskrl~baai lb.99c ' :;FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .. 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio MAXWELL HOUSt' · INSTANT .COFFEE ·10-o1. 842 :loca·nd Phono 444· 1405 GolllP'li• Jar $1:82 MAXWEll HOUSE s., .•, COFFEE 2-lb. ' Con tlous service each week, stocking machines .•. arld you're TASTE O'SEA ECKRICH - U: S. Govt: Inspected COD FILLETS FISH STICKS ' ,_,b_ . Pkg. 69c 3 Pkgs. $1 Nabisco Chippers .. ..... ~ .. Nabisco -Cookie .Break .. ',H'~~~~HlA Cream Cheese S· oz. 8-oz. Pkg. . ]5-oz. Pkg. R· oz, Ph. 47c 4lc )]c on the Wlrf to a whole "chain" of Snack Shops, Then it's good-by rat race, hello extra income and lnde~ · pendente! You will work with a company that has one of the most amazing growtn records this counhy has ever seen: ln. a time when the nation's economy has stumped, Ussery lndusiiies, and theiJ disiJibotOJs have doubled, l!lpled, then quadiUpled theil business and it's not even close to tevetlngoff1 ' · - ' Large shipment just arrived. BIG SALE is. now on! Buy now and save! All different sizes and models. ALSO, rotary tillers in stock. BUY NOW, . WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! See them now at You c8n beat the rat 1ace fo1 a p10fitable business with TIME 'that 's your own. · ! . Machine lOcations a1e secured for you; toll 'free WATS lines are available to · dlscu$s day-~o·day ope1ations with U.l.l. professionals; helpful financln& plans are -available .to expanp ~OUI Op910tion. ' ' If you'1e sinceiely inteJested in something mu£h better than the usual 181 1ace, write today. Include telephone numbe1 and references. .... ·~ UIIIIJ ..,.strlh. l1a •• 1195 E.111pu ~ Ceoii<II.• Datlas. Teus 15247• w ay . I F YOU · HAV..E BEE N WAITING FOR JUST TH E RIGHT HOME WE THINK THI S IS IT . VERY ' AT TRA CTIVE SPLIT .LEVEL WITH 3 BEDROOMS . LARGE LIVI NG & DININ G ROOM. COMPLETELY BUILT -IN KIT CHEN WITH RANGE , DISH WA SH ER E T C. ,· 2 BATH S, LARGE SCRE ENED PATIO , AND GARAGE . T HI S HOME IS COMPLETE L Y DID you ever reali :Ze that Am'er ican women are th e best ye ssed women in th e World? MODERN ? yr . old, 3 bedroom home in Addison on 1h acr e. Close to schoo l al\fd can ge t ,i mmediate possession . Pri ce $18,500 . · ON E HA LF ot l:P double br ic k home . Large foyer . Four large room s and bath down sta irs., 2 large' rdoms and s. lornge u ps tr~ir s. Acces s to Lo cust St . Larg e ba Ck lot. ldeEI I for an older coupl e. Pri ce $12.000. CA R PETED AND HA S AN ATTRACTIVE FIREPLA CE PLUS CE NTRAL AIR . ON A BIG SHADY LAND SC APED LOT WITH T RE M ENDOU S VIEW AND CHILDRE N CA N WALK TO SCHOO L ORCHARD H I LL AU DR ESS . ,-NUF F SA ID . NOW ALL IK E WISEMAN FOR N APPOINTMENT . JB ACRE S over look ing the Ohio River on Rt. 7. Price $17,000 11 .\· ACR E 101 1 ~ mile from c ity I imi ts on Neighborhood City wat er and ga s ava ilable. Price $2,500. Ror~ d . 65 ACRES w i th Great Lake tra iler w.ith bui lt -on bedroom i'lnd por ch. Large barn, ,., acr e _tobacco base, some tim'ber . Rural w.1tcr tap pa id for . City schoo l system . Price $ II ,600. , Under Construction Ready In 4 Week s ACT IVE , CARPETED BECROOM HOME . LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA , LOVE LY KIT CHEN AND BATH F UL L DIVIDED BASEMENT , GARAGE . LARG E LOT AND EX CEL L E NT LOCATION 2 MILE OUT IN CITY SCHOOL OI S TR i' CT . NEARLY t,JOO SQ . FT . FOR LE SS THAN $20,000 .00 3 2 MIL E S tram Rio Grande on Ce nt er poin t Roa d. 88 1/ t ac res with older 5 room home. Barn. tobacco base and 30 acr es of r ol ling ' ground . Pri ce $13,000. 156 ACRE fa r m in Gallipoli s schoo l room hom e. with car pet. nice basem ent and furnace. Two larg e buildings . 1 1 acre toba cco base. 5-1 Pri ce $27 ,500. PLUS CAR GARAGE. BASEMENT AND TRIC HEAT . John 1. Richards 446·0280 Mr. Richards is home from Florida and ready to to go to work . Stop in and sav hello. Dillon Agency 2 F ULL ELEC - No Down Payment Low Mo. Payment YOU CAN NOW OWN YOUR Land Is Here To Stay JUST If? MILE FROM C IT Y ' LIMITS LOCATED O N '2 A , LOT. MODERN J BEDROOM HOM E WITH NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , BATH , UTILITY ROOM AND GARAGE WITH LARGE STORA GE AREA . NAT . GAS, CITY WATER AND SCHOOLS . Farms YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER, GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR ' UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHQNE: 446-1044 dilion and both in good residential sect ion of town. If> you are looking for a cheap:: home in the city, don ' t put off< to see these. ~ · PRICE reduced on this good 5; , ca rport and located· on a : beautiful landscaped 2 A. lot. $25,700. Cheshire ELEGA NT2 story, moderni zed : older brick hom e, full base., 2 nice baths, beautiful kitchen , water, 65 acres tractor land, a good stock farm . Price HARD TO BELI EVE BUT HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOM S WITH CA RPETED LIVIN G ROOM, BATH , BASEMENT AND MODERN FURNACE . rm . F.P. and located on a 1.2 · A. lot . Cheap at $15,750. 30 ACRES . Spring lleld Twp. 93 ACRES . Guya n Twp. Farms 200 ACRES Hun tington Twp. SJ A. NEAR Thurman, good 110 ACRES . Addison Twp. fe nces, buildings, plenty $10,500. STATE Rt. 218, near Merspac ious k i !chen, com for table ce rville, 39 A. house has 4 ca rpeted li vi ng room , nice large rm s. and bath , all garag e ca n double f or 2_BR HOME All electri c. modern, playroom , lau ndry, ni ce storage building on level well landscaped lawn . in Crown 3 AND FURNA CE. Building Lots-For Homes ~ Mobile Homes & Business THI S L-ARGE LOT COULD BE USED FOR 4 MOBILE HOME S OR TWO HOME SITES, CITY WATER , SC HOOL S, NAT . GAS, AVA ILABLE ON RT. 14 1 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 7 ACRE S WITH ' 400 FT . FRO NT AGE ON BLACK TOP STREET AT EDGE OF TOWN WITH GAS AND WATER AVAILABLE . PER F ECT FOR HOME SITES OR MOBILE PARK . LARGE BU ILDING LO TS IN SPRING VALLEY . BUY TH EM BOTH FOR S6,000 OQ , 2 WITH VIRGIN TIMBER COVERI NG BOTH . EX CEL LENl - NEIGH BORHOOD . WATER AVAIL . 3 MILE FROM NEW HO SPITAl. IN . CITY SC HOOL OI ST. Hardware Store Doing Very Good Business OWN ER WILL SELL HARD ESTABLISHED WARE STO RE AT THE INVENTORY F'RICE . BE YOUR OWN BO SS AND MAKE A GOOD LIVI NG TOO . We Sold 8 Homes and Farms IN LA ST 2 WEEKS AND NEED 'YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL . WE HAV E BUYERS READY TO BUY RIGHT NOW SO IF YOU WANT YOUR S SQLD CAL L THE SEL'LIN GES T OF FICE IN TOWN . We Need Large & Small Farms Any Place in the County Cily, $15,750. coal and plenty waler . $13 1500. · water, good fences and small 3 BR home - 5 rooms and bath , carpo rt , level lot. Pri ce $11 ,500. fob . base. Much Is clean and tractor land. Priced to sell. Lots; Vacant Land 2, ONE A. Lots, $3,000 each. 2'1> A. Level and uttlllles. 2 BR HOME . large lot 85'x200', 3 LOTS, Rt. 35, $7,500. aluminum si ding, sun porc h, 25 A. Rt. 325, SIO,OOO. ANY HOUR 446·1998 ga rage, Rt. 7. Pr ice $12,500. 3 BR BRICK HOME . 1'12 bath , 112 basement. all bu il!l n kit chen, ca rpeti ng in 4 room s, all elect r ic heat, 20 acres of land . If You Want To Do Things ..... Neal Realty VACANT LAND 48 ACRES located near Vinton . A good place for a mobile home . $3,000. THE Minut e you see thi s, you' ll say " here's a house that 's FARM 91 ACRES located near Mudsoc. adaptable" ... il's solid, sub· 5 acres corn base., .58 acre tobacco bas,e, 3 room house with running water. Can be stantial, an ideal buy for anyone who can see real potentials! Located al15 Nell bought with or without farm Ave . on a nice deep lot, beautiful lawn and garden in ba ck . 7 1arge r ooms and bath, formal dining room, countr y kil chen , L porch , part basement . The prl'Ge is only $10,000. A real investment, machinery . Office Phone 446-1694 · Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Michael !>leal, 446·1503 LIST WITH THE DILLON AGENCY •.. "WE SELL BET- BAIRD REALTY co. Oscar Baird Realtor T E R Ll VI NG" 450 Seco:d Ave. Ph. 446-4775 BEAUTIFUL TRI -LEVEL Family room, carpeted living room with wood burning 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS fireplace, two car garage, two ba ths , big kitchen , city schoo ls and water . Farm, Village, City Property First & Olive Phone 446-ll2t9 a 79-6 · 3 BEDROOMS, 'I• ACRE Close to town, city water, full bath, · carpeted living room, alum. siding, furnace, very ni ce . Spring Valley Exciting LIST. WITH US - If you want · fast action on your properly, list with us. · Oscar Baird, 446-4612 , Doug Wetherholt, 446-42~ TR 1-LEVE L. Brick and redwood wilh 3 bedrooms and two ba ths. Living room and dining room carpeted . Large eat -in ki tchen with sta inless steel buill -.in range, oven and di shwa she r . Family room with large stone fireplace . Laund r y room . Two -car WANTED Used Furniture. garage . Call. for an ap poi"tment to inspect. NEARLY new 3 bedroom home I in Kanauga . Large kitchen - IOthEtr dining "rea . Bath. Garage. ltem.s. · We Also Buy Oak flooFS . Compi~-E$fates . . Knotts · Used furniture : Patriot BY OWNER .. 5 room house, 5 TWO HOMES .' Corner Location. Larger horne has 7 rooms and . ' · out buildings, 512 acres land, located mil es fr om town on kitchen, 4 BR ~ OME . dow ntown, WB 64 A. NEAR Bidwell , 6 rm . 2 story house, good barn, f ir eplace in LR . combination garage and crib, plenty . TV & dining room, 2 full Kanauga ALSOAG REA TN EED FOR RES IDENTIA L P.ROP beauilful with plenty cabinets , big barn , crib, cellar and milk house . .5 lob. base. Lots of baths, roomy storage spa ce, pari ba se ment. BEDROOM HOME WITH F IREPLAC E IN LARGE LIVING ROOM - NI CE 218. Ph . 256·6202 . I rm . home . II has a full · finished base., air -con ., H.W. · firs., plent y wa ler , large ; attached _garage ; also, huge . Live With The Greatest.of Ease .. $11,000 J Bedroom With River View EACH houses, one has carpet In li v . and formal din . $1.4.500 . ACRE s rm. full base., both in good con· 5' ACRES . Hunting ton Twp'. YOU'LL BE SU RPRI SED BY THIS ONE . VERY NI CE KITCHEN , CA RPETED AND Llli.ING . ROOM FA IIIILY . ROOM, 3 NICE SIZED BEDROOMS O'N LARGE DEEP LOT IN TOWN, F ULL PRICE 1 11• 2 GOOD 261 ACRES . Guyan Twp. Lovely J Bedroom BATH City Down Rt. 7 Plant your savino s in soli! 93 acres - Green Twp. Pleasant Hi ll sc hoo l house road, 1 mile !rom Slat e Rt., 3 mi. fr om Rodney. 0 ., fa ir fence, barn and outbuildings, tobac co base, new rural water line across front yard. 7 room hom e, aluminum sl c;;tlng , stor m windows an~doors. Home & 2 Acres K.t T CHEN, Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 446·1998 Howard or Lucille Brannon Eveninas 446-1126 Robert Candee, 446.0858 OUT IF YOU HAVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD CRED IT . T H E 4 HOMES DE SC RIBE D BELOW S H OULD QUALIFY . CALL IKE WI SEMAN FOR DETAtL S MODERN $8.500. MASSIE Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 OWN HOME IN TOWN OR UNBELIEV EA BLE , eight kitchen, 1'1? bath s, barn s with other----outacr es of tillable land. Evenings call: Ronald K. Canaday 446+3636 IVING ROOM WITH FIREP LACE FO RMAL DININ G. AND NICE SIZE D BEDR OOMS , \ 1 ·1 BATHS , LOVELY BUI LT · IN K IT CABINET S WITH RANGE , OVEN, D I S HW ASHER , ETC . , CAR' PET IN G THROUGH OUT di st r i ~t (_modeJ:n Office 446.\066 WE HAVE TWO OF THE MOST BEAUTIFU L HOME SITES IN THE COUNTY . 56-If REFRIGERATION Ph. 446-9265 RED head s don't marry meek men; they just get that Modern Home+ J A. COLORADO You can get our of the RAT RACE, now! You can got out pa1t of the time, most of the time, or all of the time! It's up to you. · Buy your fi1st U.l.l. Snack Shop vending machine . .. and THIS AD. . $2,600. . EXCELLENT LOCATION farms and vacant land. If you have ei ther of these , or residential property for sale, for -,.,!' RISl!VI THI RIGitT TO LIM.IT QUAHTITIIS l D l(anauga . nice loca .. Water, ga s, '. ' Charm, Location Convenience LISTlNGS NEEDED! OUR LI ST INGS are tow and we have a huge demand for USED FURNITURE REFt<IGERATION lot in a full acre lot . Aluminum siding, new furnace and wall to wall carpets are some of the features of thi s out standing buy . Bill per hour . Fringe benefits . Short easy training program. Ages IS to 45. Applications $ 0 ·Hding BARGAIN AT $10,000 LOVELY 2 bedroom home on a I HAVE more used tractors. plows, di scs, cultivators, and mi sce llaneou s equipment than any dealer in WOMAN to help care for sick . NEW FURNI'rURE lady , light housekeeping. Call IF YOU are cleaning house and Lu cy Hun t, 388-8117. need a new rug , give us a try 76-4 for a good buy . Room size nylon rugs 9xl2 $37.95; 12x12 SEMI-DRIVERS 549.75 ; afso have 12x11 , 12x15, NEEDED NOW 12x15'6" ; oval bra ided rugs; NO EXPERIENCE necessary. linoleum ru~s 9x12; 12x12, Major trucking companies 12x15. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., need trained certif ied semi 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446·1171. drivers, loca l and over the 69-tf road. l;arnings are over ~.00 Dozen Carton Vf rANT LOT mansion today. FIAT wagon llOOR . Call 79-3 1967 446-4386 after 5 p.m. 76-4 ·sERV ICE station tor lease. WHITE 1-lb. 13-oz. Can 18" x 25' Roll Business Opportunities Ph. 446-0008 BEAUT! F .·. ALOHA! (Means "Good Buy") AN'O ( ~O U 'LL AGREE TE\l READING THE SE EATURES LA RGE STROUT REALTY $7,400? 77 -6 - - - -- - 60-lf rooms Kenova, W. Va . Ph. 304-453· 1359. /"""- 6 miles Sales 446-1066 4~]_96 TIME'S WASTING WH ER•E • could you buy 9 cond i tion and tires. Contact Huntington Hardwood Co., Wilkesville olf Rl.. 689. Starcra ft behind Pleasant Point Resort. Point Pleasan t , W. Va . MODERN 6 room home on a 4'h ac re plot . Just enough ground for Ihe ci ly farmer. Large garage and pond included . Excellent location! 1965 RAV aluminum dump trai ler , 28 fl., triple axle, good Goodwin . Conley, this one. L BABY FARM 77-3 Ohio . models, 18 thru 27 ft., com · pletely self con'tained, con · verier sta ndard equ ipment, campers 11 models 14 thru 20 ft., America 's number one camping trailer . See ·the all new Starcraft truck camper and fi shing boats added to our recreational line. We stock all accessories, ' serv ice whs:.l we sell. F i nancing arranged, quality and pri ce . Ca mp bargain sits at the edge of town and has a full basement. large garage and new fur nace. Check the E-Z terms on ----1968 CHEVROLET Impala. low Southeastern STARCRAFT travel trailers 12 Ol. 446-4170 between 4 and 6 p. m. 77-3 mileage . Ph . 367-7101 . Camping E._quipment LOW DOWN PAYMENT 298-tf LOVELY $~" in city with 3 bedroor, ,. TV roo m, ----DEWITT'S PLUMBING kitchen, lar!:f,_ . D ~d living room and ca rper 1. AND HEATING BELl EVE IT OR NOT! Rou te 160 at Evergreen YOU CA N still buy a ni ce 5 Phone 446-2735 281 -lf room home fOr $12,500. This ------- m. to 6 p. m. Monday through Friday . Fees: $20 for full five 1d-tf Gene Plants. Owner providing full day care and 77 -3 child development program tor pre-schoo l children. In- S'TRAW, tract or post hole fants excluded. Open 7:30 a. digger, upright freezer . Call 91 -tf Waldo F . Brawn , W. R. Brown , 446-1960. STA NDARD Plumbing & Heat ing ADDISON 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 50 ACRES on old Route 7 with 187-tf Brammer Plumbing & Heating Cleaning & Repair. Ph . 446· Stewart's Hardware NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life , 45 State St:, Real Estate For Sale 58-If 174-tf 79-3 GOOD CLEAN LUMP ana stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Central Air Conditioning Gra nde. Phone 245-5115. INCOME tax re tu rns . Wi lson - Heating 8-11 Rusk, 280 State St. Ph . 446· Free Estimates 2476 after 4 p.m . ------~--~6 1 If Phone Ashworth 446-9368 L. E. PENCE Masonry Repa ir, trailer . Good fish ing boat or see Mark Harrison . anyone who is in need. Church Avg. 1673 or 446-9679. - - - - -- at G.A.H.S., call 446-2311 or 14 FT. BOAT (wood) and FREE . Used clothing 14 to 17-lb. Se r vice. Estimates. Ph . 446· '74-ff For Sale or Trade Insurance ex terior - -- - - - Ohio. •Ph. 286-4028. 52· If Off, 446-3643 ching , elec tr ic Eel serv . Ph . 446-4782, Gallipolis, 0 . Wt( ancr lease on lif e. Get aut of the p~inling also gu tl erwork, free house. meet people , earn estimates . Call Proctorville, money, win prizes, have fun 886-8512. 70-12 - as an Avon Representative . Turn extra hours into extra cash . Want to know more? ELECTRIC SERVICE Write or call Mrs . Helen COMMERCIAL ma in!. Paul Yeage,r, Box 172, Jackson , Knox, office , Ph. 446-1011 or CALL after 5 p.m. for Rawleigh For Sale Products , 1924 E. Ave. Ph . 446-2089 or 446-3387. IF YOU are building a new 79-1 home cr remodeling , see us. 'I' -. ) I. • USSELL'WOOD .• REALTOR REALTOR RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC lank cleaning , dil FOR ALL your insuran ce needs Banks Tree Service FREE estimates, liability in - check with your Grang~_99.!i!Dl~. surance. Pruning.• tr imming at the Neal Ins. Agency , 64 cavi ty worK, tree and State St. Agents for auto, fire, s tump removal. Ph. 446-49,63. homeowner-s r · hospital and . 7J. If general I iabil ity . 79-1 SLEEP ING ROOMS, weeklv WM. DANFLOUS Painting . Int. & ext.. brush, roller or spray. rates. Park Central Hotel . · Ph . Oak Hill , 682-6721. 308-tf 55-26 Notice While Supply Lasts. Sorry No Rain Checks WITHOUTREQUI'REID'PURCHA'SES lb. FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer 78-3 0 . Ph . 245-512 1 after 5. 1967 ~orn e. I nst SUPERIOR • U~S. Govt. Inspected auto., R & H, reg. gas, w-s-w 78 3 tires, wheel covers. Ph . 446- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ · 9320. That day God called you ~------ REPLY TO BOX 176 c/o GAUIPOLIS . . DAILY TRIBUNE Va .; twenty -f iv e grand children, thirty -nine great · grandchildren and one great . great - gran_dchild . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pr iced tor quick sale. May be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 78-3 t,"en ~~ Joe 's Quaker State, '61 CAD ILLAC, lull power in 79 6 - General Maintenance man . Must liave in dustrial experience . Gallipolis area location . Our hearts. so sad to lose you But you journeyed not alone, For a part of us went with you CAR1ER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Den very Service . Your 830 Fourth Avenue patronage will be ~ p Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 preciated . Ph. 446-0463. . 7.1f _______________ 155 11 110usetrailer near Ph . 388-8713 Liberty, W. Va.; Mrs. Rosa 2 BEDROOM Gallipolis. Ph . 367·7329. 28-If Garrison of Buffalo, W. Va .. 79-6 - - - - : - - - -and one son, Mr . Harold Runions of Robertsburg, W. SLEEPING ROOMS weekly TV Antenna Sales Installation & P .S ., auto . .trans. , c.l~an, 388 _8252 _ excel. runn1ng condfl10n . . · ' Kerr; Mr s. Hazel Absten of OWNER must sell 1968 1964 FORD V8, ; td ., good Plym out h Fury II I Sport top, condition, good tir es. $325. Ph. me WANTED . Precious Mother , II is lonely here without you, _We mi~s you . more each day, For life is not the same with us. Since you were called away . (Jenny) mater ials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, Call 675-1186. Apri I 3, 1970. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by: her husband, Thomas C. RUnions, Kerr i four daughters, Kate Dauber and Mrs . Lowell Terr ier . 1962 F 700 FORD Dump. Sunn amplifier. Ph. 446-9628. True~ · 1965 'I• T. GMC P.U . Boston D. p ,. MARTIN & Son Water moth.er, Cora Louolive Runions who passed away one year ago today, You canno t e're return to us But some glad day ~e' ll come to you, God's ways are always just. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Home 67-lf . Plumbing ~ Heating Services Offered belov~d be, 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale Headquarters. All size mobile homes in stoc k. B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Viand , Pl . Pleasant, next to Heck's . Help Wanted IN LO,VING memory pf our But this we know, that cannot WHOLE SING ER Sewing Machine Sa:es - - -- - & Selvtce. All models in stock. WE,LL KEPT carpets show the results of regu lar Blue Lustre LOW , low prices on Bemco arid Free delivery. Service spot cleaning. Rent electric Ser Ia ma I tresses and box guaranteed . Models priced shampooer $1. Lower G. C. springs . Corbin & Snyder fr om $69 .95 . French Ci 1y Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446Murphy Store. Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap 1171. 79-6 proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph . 3-tf -446-9255. AKC AUSTRALIAN Terrier, 308-tf Pekingese, and at No Extra Chargel was born April 4, 1802. , Rl880.-. SPECIAL $7.50 a dozen IBM electric polythylene ribbcns. CARBON PAPER BOX of Carbcn paper reg . $5.00 only $3.50. · TIME CLOCKS WE ARE now the agency for T.S.I . lime clocks. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip., 446-1397 72-tf 79-3 Exclusive at Pennyfare reform, For Sale of $83.29. Call 446-1028. ILLUSTRATED MEAT RECIPES RIGHT ON OUR· FRESH MEAT PACKAGES! Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are MercuI'Y and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. Dorothea Lynde Dix, Ameri- For Sale ELECTR IC Gibson guitar and E HAVE Ill ·BEnER HOMES & GARDENS The morning stars are Venus, USED . In Memory Tlie Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April 4, the 94th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase . can pioneer in prison . . Find lt~ms You Need, Sell Items-You Don't In Th¢ T~urie Classifieds RIO GRANDE - "The Criois wm·k, Solomon said that " the. in Leadership in the World '', deve loping countries of the Today" will be at issue when world will have lo achieve very Morris J . Solomon, noted rapid rates of growth if they are econ omist and consultant to realize their goa ls. speaks at Rio Grande Colleg~ "Ths book is a guide on how Monday evening. His talk, pi,rt projects can be designed to of the 1970-71 Artist and Lec ture contribute to such growth," he Series, 'will be at 8 p.m. in the added, and said that a great Paul R. Lyne Center and is open deal depends on the leadership to the -co'mmunily without in thenewly-<leveloping nations. charge . Since researching the book, Solomon , former Operations he has directed seminars on Research head at the United project analysis around the Stales Census Bureau, spent 18 world, and revisited India as months in Calcutta doing part of the Ford Foundation research and then wrote over Small Scale Industry Team. He an eight-year period, "A;alysis has also been a cons ul ta nt to the of Projec ts for Economic Space and Missile Diviswn at Growth ." After publishing the Genera l Electric, the United Nati ons Agencies and the Organization of American Stales. For Sale Solomon is one of three Artist · '66 FALCON, 6 cylinder stan · and Lecture Series perdard , $500. Ph . 379-2430. 79-3 formances scheduled for April. -------: The New Boston Percussion MILLIONS of rugs have been Ensemble will appear April 22, c leaned wi th Blue Lustre. It's America's fines!. Rent while the National Shakespeare shampooer $1. Compa ny comes lo the campus elec tri c Cen tr al Supply Co. April 24. 79-6 . PT. PLEASANT"-- Two Exhibits to the State r'air. persons, serving as volunteers This year's officers were in 4-H work for the past 20 pr.esented with ball point pens years, were among those given and include: Mary Froendt, special recognition during a 4-H president; Virginia Voight, Leaders Recognition banquet vice-president; Anita Hosc har, recently in Roush's Restaurant secr etary; Dorothy Scholz , at New Haven. treasurer. Recognized for two decad~s Linda Durham, secretary, of service were Mrs. Gerald was presented with an ap· (Kathryn) Jlood, Letart, and preciation gift; Mary Froendt Mrs. G. C. (JoAnn) Sommer of and Frances Lieving, president POODLE S, black , 7 weeks. 2 So ut hside. and past president respectively, males, 1 female , $50. Stud others honored for many were also recognized. C. P. service, Silver Toy Poodle, years of volunteer work with Williams and Nora Staats, who also Wire Hair Fox Terr ier. · 4 H · t' Ph . 245-5138. vanaus - orgamza 10ns were : were in Charg e of 79 . 1 G. C. Sommer , 15 years; arrangements. Mr. Williams . - -- - - - -- . Martha Hari, Robert Darst and · was also master of ceremonies. '59 GMC •;, T. pi ckup, $350. '62 Mrs. Robert Darst for 10 years; Slides .of the Holy Land were Ford pickup with tool body, · $350 . Sma ll l>ght ultl ily Virginia Voight, Anita Hoschar shown by the Rev. 0. H. Carder . trailer, $50. Ph . 446-4335. and Mrs. Donald Bumgarner Attending the dinner were : 79-3 for five years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thabet, Mr . 5 ROOM house and bath , First year certificates were and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mr. and Sy racuse , Oh io. Full metal top for Willys jeep, Ph . 446presented to the following: Mr . Mrs. George A. Carson , Mr. and 3670. 'Gallipolis, after 5. .. 1 and Mrs. Benny Enochs, Mr . Mrs. Harry Staats, Mr. and 79-1 and Mrs. Paul !;lesson, Betty Mrs, Clarence Yeager, Mr. and Adams, Richard Ohlinger, Mrs. Herman Hoschar, Mr. and MAPLE rocker , desk. chest and Iwin size bed. 2 formal s size 5, Louise McCausland, Mrs. Mrs. James Hart, Mr. and Mrs. drapes large size. Call 446Harold· Bowman, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Olsen . 0897 alter 5. 79-3 William Blain Jr., Judy Smith, The Rev. and Mrs. 0. H. Mrs . Marion Rizer , Becky Carder, JoAnn Sommer, Jean · MODERN walnut stereo·rad io Dabney and Darrell Stover. Doolittle, Virginia Voight, Mary com bination . 4 speaker sound Award presentations were Froendt, Jean Miller, Veri system , 4 speed ch anger , se para te controls. Balan ce made by Kathy Olsen, County Randolph, Lydia Garland, Judy $68.31. Use our budget term s. Extension Agent 4-H. Moore, Dorothy Scholz, Atlarah Call 446-1028. A number of other leaders Dewhurst, Louise McCausland, 79-3 were given recognition. JoAnn Jean Henderson, Lucy Cullen, MAPLE stereo -radio com Sommer, Jean Doolittle and Carol Blake, Lieulo Roush, bina tion , AM & FM rad io, Beverly Cottrill were Charles Williams and Paul f our spea k er s, 4 speed automatic c hanger, dual recognized for taking 4-H Hesson . New GMC •• 29 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, AJlri14, 1971 Solomon Comes To Rio Mo_n day JOANN SOMMER . : ' .. sma ller home has 4 rooms. Will sell oul r ioh t or tr ru1t:a lor bottom tarn• or cltv r, .. , ....·t~·- ~-~~~:1:63~~~c.:~~~~~:..:_LJ1~ ~ �... . .. ' .' 30 - The Sunday Tunes : Sentinel, Sunday, April4, 197i ... •' ,. . ,• .,·'' ' 18.000 Miles. Local r iverboat capt. trade . Lik e New. 1969 Buick LeSabre,_________ s3295 4 Or. hdtp., lime green with dark green vinyl top, air <;gJH! . 18,000 miles. 1M! sold it new. Pontiac Gran Prix_ ______ s3295 ~ . .· ..:·•. .• . .· ·.•'. Air , vinyl top , bu cket seat s, P:w ., P.S., Mag wheels . Extra nice . 1969 T·Bird.-------------- s2995 Air, all power features, 27 ,000 miles . Sharp . 1968 Buick Sports Wagon _____ _$2695 9 Pa~s., air, luggage ra ck . Local plant mgrs. wife 's car. ·1970 Chev. Malibu 2·or. Hdtp._.:._s2695 V-8, auto. P.S., vinyl top, 16,000 miles. 5 year warranty. 1968 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. ______s2195 Cust., air cond ., one owner . 1967 Buick Skylark----------.sl695 4 D~: hdtp., auto., P.S., cust. interior. Sharp. 36 Month Financing 6B, 69, 70 .Models 69 PONTIAC $2795 NOW $2595 70 BUICK Custom LeSabre 4 dr. hardtop. Factory . air con ditioning, vinyl top. light green bollom with dark green top. Olly 1B.221 easy miles . Almost like the day it was sold . · 65 OLDS "85" CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4 DR. ~95 Sl095 V-B Station Wagon. Beautiful spotless all white finish . _power steering. power brakes. automatic trans . 65 PONTIAC ~95 S}095 ~2~ ~~~ 2 Dr. hardtop, Arcadian blue with matching interior, radio & heater, auto. transmission, w-s-w tires . 1963 Mercury Comet_ ________ $175 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR. $1395 Local 1 owner car , clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires. 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans ., radio. Popular model & priced to go. DATSUN REGISHRED black male loy COver it wHh Dodges For Rent Rose in Ra ci ne, behind the Robert Hill home at the junction of SR 124 and 338. 4-4-3tc AKRON Tennis shoes , all sizes. Ladies' black or while . Children 's Easter shoes, red or while. One lady' s all leather •. purse . Edna's Grocery, Portland. 4-4·3fp ------- ....... ... . ' .,'· ,, ' .•'·'• =~ .• , ' -~ ··~ • •. ,. or write F. M. Guthrfe, 33 Townsend Place, Athens, Ohio. Phone 592-2158. 4-4-31p JOHN LLOYD .. . has joined lhe Sales Staff .at Gallipolis Motor Co., a lifetime resident of Gallia County and assot:iated with former ly The Ohio Produ<e Co. of Gallipolis. John invites all his friends to stop in and see him for a good deal on a new Chevrolet, · Oldsmobile , new Chevy truck or OK used car. ------- NEW 26-INCH Airway luggage. Blue, S20. Phone Chester .9853900 . . 4-4-Jtp H AND N DAY-OLD or started Leghorn pullets, both cage or floor ·~ ;s 399 W. Main Sf.. Pomeroy . Phone 992·2164 .. 4-4-ltc TWOGI RLS' spring coals, sizes 10 and 12 ; two pair of girls slacks sizes 10 and 12, plus olher items. One pair boys permanent press pants size 12, slim . All like new. Phone Motor Co. s ~ ~ ·~ - 4-1-31c GOOD Refrigerator $25. Cook stove SlO. Reedsville. Phqne 378-6254. 4-l -3tp 210-236 Se<ond Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone 446·3672 "~: , "1-i!iiill•-.-----.... '. . - -------:- 16-FOOT skill, good as new ·l• ' {build by Weaver). 3112 hp. motor, ·good trailer, pair of ~4 •. ... • ,· ·oa rs, anchor. Ready to go. . ,.. Reynolds Flower Shop, kr' •,/::.•,...,. FAt. •'·Sale·'- · Mason .. 4-l -3tc •, :'· ·WALNUT STEREO -Radi o " · ~- ,,• r r r '• r • • ~ ,• • 690LDSMOBILE, Della4 Dr. Hdtp. $2495 /J9 DODGE, Coronel 2 Dr. Hdtp., V8. $2195 . 6B DODGE, Coronel Station Wagon, VB. $1995 68 FORD, Station Wagon, VB . $1B95 . 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp., VB. $1B95 67 DODGE. Coronet 2 Dr. Hdlp., VB. $1695 67 OPEL, Kadette Station Wagon, V8. $1295 66 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. $1395 combination . FoUr speed intermixed changer . Four STR AWBERRY PLANTS. Big sPeaker soUnd sr.stem , dual Boy tomatoes, cabbage, volume COr)lrO , .Balance caulifl ower , broccoli, head $67.40. Use our budge t terms. lettuce, Brussel sprouts. Also, Call 992-3352! • . .- pansy, snapdragon, marigold, 1 .. 4-1-6tc delphinium and others. ... · Midway Market; W. Main St.. . BEAUf!FUL Coionial maple Pomer oy. Phone 992-2582. • 5tereo•.AM & FM ra!lio, four · 4-4-3tc speakers, 4 speed automatic ..--·--· ~--.-~·-· changer, separate control s. &!~nee $80.99. Use <iur lime . BESTLIN E PRODUCTS. Call M " r "n IR .=- :1 •. , 01. .~-,.. n'"' t .,..,., , . 1--• r_ ll """ '1 "1~'1 6u CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB.$1095 65 BUICK, 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. $1195 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury2 Dr._l:ldlp; ,_Y8 $1095 • NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0B42 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ------- 992-7288. ·' I ·' available . Poultry • housing and automation . Modern Poultry, Gallipolis ~- grown For Sale poodle. House broken . Ca ll 992-3591 ' 1966 TORONADO, all power, 11500. Phone 742-4885. 4-l -6tc Insurance HOUSE , 4 Coal St.. Pomeroy. Ba sically furnished, $50 . AUTOMOBILE insurance beeQ cancelled? Lost your Children welcome. Phone 7423422 aller 9:30 p. m. Esta operator's license? Call 992- 2966. ' 6-15-lfc 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig-Zag SET OF one -r ow culti vators for Ford tractor, just like new. Sewing Machine left in Also, Remington chain saw in layaway. Beautiful pastel good shape. P,hone · 742·3633. color, full size model. All • 3-31 -51c built -in buttonhole, overcast ~nd fancy slilch . Pay jusl $48 .75 cash or terms TWO GOODY EAR . wrinkled· available. Trade -ins ac - wal'l drag slicks, 900x14, 7· c~pled . Phone 992-5641. inches wi~e· ; $60 or trade . 3-30-6fc Phone 992-5663. 3·30·4fc ----~-VACUUM Cleaner brand new - - - - - - 1970 model .- Complete with all cleaning •tools . Small paint ALUMINUM s:ar lop boals, 10· 12-13 loot. Lorenzo D. Davis, d~mage in shipping . Will take Kingsbury Road. S27 cdsh or budget plan 3-24·30tc available. Phone 992-5641. . 3-30-6tc COAL , lirnes•one . ExcetSio: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy; Phone 992·3891. · .SOUP'S ON, the rug . that is, 4-9-tfc clean [wilh Blue. Lustre. Ren.l '--:...__,_ eleclrte shampooer. $1 . Baker Furniture, Middleport. . 3-31-6tc · For Sale or Trade ___ 1962 CHEVY 2-lon truck, 4· KILL TERMITES and yard speed transmission , 1-speed insects with ARABI"You-Do .. . axle, V-8, 16-foot fJat. new II ." 1King Builde s Supply rubber, $600; without bed. · r ,.,....,..,..,.., ~Ail"'..ll•:u:"O n.-1 tCM Ph " "' " 00'1 l.J\JD 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille the wonderful care and many serv ices they gave during the illness and dea th of our wife and mother . JEMO ASSOCIATES Can cure your ills! Contact him today at . . . Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio 4-2·31c · 992-7034 or 1-268·1810 ------ v.w. White Beetle with automatic trdnsmission, red vinyl interior. radio, wheel r ings, new car trade-in, 1,000 mile or 30 day 100 percent warranty . ' S}495 '68 v.w. Red Beetl e with black vinyl interior, radio, lots of extra chrome . Low mileage, local owner, new car trade-in. '65 v.w. Phone Mason 773-5178 or see .. 4-4-6i p - -::-::-:-::----'-1965 INTERNATIONAL truck, 1965 51-'URTS Fury. 383 cu in .. )· barrel, dual exhaust, 4 speed, 1800 series , gqod condition . black inside and out. Rej!r Henry Bahr . Phone Chesler seat reverberator. $950. 985-3988 . Original owner . Call 992-69?7 3-31 -61p after 6 p.m. . -~· 4 -6! P 1968 GMC 'h- lon pic kup, 23,000 m iles, new tire s, camper top, good condition. Phone 992· 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steerln~g , 2805, Eldon Walburn . power brakes, air, 18,~00 3-28-tfc miles. Excellent condition. - -- - - Phone 992·2288.' • 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. 11·10·11S: Good cond i lion, a. cylinder, • automati c transmission. W67 FORD Ranger picKup. Phone 992-3917. . Phone 247·2161. ~ 3-28-6tp 3-30-6lc Red Square-back. Black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, white wall t ires , 1 local owner, new car trade -in. '69 4-4-ttc John Grueser . sgg5 Bahama Blue Beetle. A beautiful car in fir st class condition. Radio, white walls, vinyl interior. New·car trade-In gredient of genius.-Benia· min Disraeli, former British prime minister. 0 z: z: ""m '" r- '"~· . ~~!!~ [:: Sports. Fury 2 doo~ fast -back. Beautiful metal! ic blue with blue v inyl Interior. Automati c tran smi ssion, V-8, radio, power steering, white walls. 1 local owner, new car trade- suddenly you're In your own business. You can start with . · arl ~ The tlwuyhts of the right· are just; the counsels of the wicked are treacher· ous.-Proverbs 12:5. e~us Shop, N. 2nd Ave.. Mid3-2-lfc dleporl. Phone 9923555. ---------· 3-28-301c TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile percentage . basis . Call Jim Adams , auctioneer, Rutland . 9-23-lfc ~ I DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES - DANNIE'S MOBlLE HOME x~ 1 1 [:: ~I II 11 Crown Dlx ., 4-door sedan. White with black vinyl interior, 6 cyl engine with automatic tran ~mission, white wall tires. 1 owner . new car trade-in .· Sharp car. "' In& off! ' '66 Chevelle, 1'65 Dodge, '6Hord, '63 Olds, '63 Chev, '59 Chev., 'h. ton '64 v.w..&:'61 V.W. - By Mort .Walklr SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA 1\T.OW.' 1 ll o ALt-VETERANS · WITH 1B1 DAYS ' ACTIVE SERVICE CAN QUALIFY FOR A HOME, UNDER THE NEW Gl BILL pend your.operation. V~gil B. If you're sincerely interested in something much_better than the usu31 ,,.-~ race, write today. Include telephone number / and referen~es. · l~ltuorr..llllfllllf_"~_[nc. • ·· r· ···\."".'' :o ,. r- :· Tc~as ·~'!..--·-- 'l .. All Weather Roofing & Con struction Co . DEXTER , 0 . 4S726 PHONE 742 -3945 ·' ---· I ~~~~::=~- I· percentageraleand 396paymenls. Call us and lei's talk it over . Bu ilt on our lot. your lot or will buy a lot tor you . . IME CALL COLLEC. T· ANYT · PH .• 592-1240 Weber Construction Co. AUCTION SALE George HobsteHer, Jr. Real Eslafe Broker Hilton Wotfe, Salesman, Phone 949-3211 RACINE - llol , .87 acre, price $450.00 TEAFORD SR • . , Broker SATURDAY, APRIL 10 TIME: 11 A.M • ' I 2 LOTS - Do~ble garage, 3 proper.ty . Priced to sell 1 bedrooms, nice bath, living 23 · $7,500.00 I~ dininq X 12 with fi•eplace . Large MIDDLEPORT - 2sloryframe , modern kitchen with house, 7 rooms, good location, I I I 1 I I I furna ce. $21,000.00. Price 113,500.00 POMEROY- 3 nice bedrooms PORTLAND - 7 room frame with large. closets, modern house, 96 acres-land, tree gas, bath , new kit chen with gas well on place, plenty of timber . Located on good Gas furnace . Full basement. only s12.ooo.oo gravel road . Price $12,500.00 MIDDLEPORT - Lol for mobile home. All ulililies available. Only $650.00 Lll/tNG - 3 NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, balh , furnace, basement. Several oolbulldings . All minerals . Chester wat er available. 22 ACRES. Only $6,000.00 MIDDLEPO~T 5 rpoms, · balh, furnace. Two bedrooms . I · Level ·lol . Only $4,000.00 I 1 II 1• ___ _ _____ · Meigs..:_Gallia .Area . , 1 _____ _ __ :,... __ J • front and back porch, 2 car garage , new constructi on . electric range , double sink . n·sCALL TIME992·3325 r~ suy HELE~s\"ol~N~RD ' 4·2-61c RACINE - 1'!2 storm frame house, 2 lois, located close to church, one block to school, one bloCk to store •. very good buy . $5 . ~00. 00 -=========:__, FOR SAL£ 4·4-31c I" 1 The spacious hom e of the late Mrs. Bessie M. Picken s, si tuated on.. appr oximately si x acre s in RaC i ne. Ohio. Hot water heat by free goo. lnler.esl · In producing gas well. Warren Pickens Exec . ol Estate Reedsville, Ohio 378-6289 . PLACE -At the home of Robert Kennedy in Rutland, Ohio, located bn Long St. behind the 'gr"de s.chool . I Watch For Sale Signs). Will sell 'the fonowing itemS :' r I POMEROY - 2 apartments rented for $95.00 month . A very good investment noMechanicSt. PQmeroy,Ohio Well water . 9 arage. 17.000.00 own a new home,·for $60 per month at 7114 'Per cent annual · NEW & OLD WORK es ti ma fe5. Ca ll after 5 p.m ., HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE bedrooms , bath, gas 'furnace . TERMS ; No money down on this $14,800 home.. A family with 3 children and a bas~ income of $6,000 per year can are ava.ilable to ex· 2113 . electric stove and re frigerator , Gas forced air ....... ., · pl~ns Service Personnel Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting e I You can beat the rat race · for a profitable business with TIME lhal's your own. I · pro.fesslonals; helpful financing J. Durbin- C. Inscore aparl ment s. Cl ose to school. Phone 992-5434. COUNTR·y M8cJline location;;,; secured for you; toll free WATS lines or~ available to discuss day·lo·daY operations willt U.l.l. BACK HO E and end-loader work . Sept ic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-tfc home , Call Guy Nelgl er. TWO OR three bedroom home. READY -MIX CON CR ETE Racine, Ohi o. Cottage Road, Syracuse . de liv ered ri g ht t o your 7-31-ltc Adults only. Phone 992-5133. 1nsured- E xperi enced project. Fa st an d easy. Free 3·2-lfc work Guaranteed estimate s. Ph one 99 2-32 84 . RALPH' S CARPET ------Goeglein Rea dy -Mi x Co. , Uphol ster y Cleaning Ser vice . TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. JJ, AL A RMS! Burg lar . fir e and Middlepor t , Ohi o. re e es timat es. Ph one F 112-mile north of new Meigs 6-30-tl c h o ld - u p . So uth e a s t er n Ga llipolis 446-0294. High School. Phone 992-294 L Securi ty Sys tem s. Call Ray 3-12-llc 3·5-lfc O' BRIEN ELECTRI C Service. Ada ms 247 -2055 -· Mike 0 77 - - - - -. T~R =-c1 M M'"'t"N ''"'G ..-- a n d Commercial , resi dential and _T_R_E_E~ O' Brien 247-211 3. FURNI SHED and unfurnished 3-17-lfc indus tria l wiring . Ph one 247· r emova l. Fully i nsured . Free I I pendente! You will work with a company that has one. of the '68 TOYOTA DOUBLE ~ WIDES MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA . building or 'remodeling your 12-31 -tfc -!<ALSO PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. 'S TV AND AN SEPtiC TANKS CLEANED. HARRISON TENNA S ERVICE . Phone 4-2-lfc "Ditch i ng . E lec tri c se wer 992-252 2. cleaning .'' Rea sonabl e rates. 6-10-lfc UNFURNISHED 3 room Phone Joh n Russe l!. -apartment . Phone 992-2288. Gal li polis 446-4782. ·1·31 -lfc 4-7 -lfc NEIGLER Constr uction. For Then It's good·by. rat race, . hello extra income and lnd8. most amazlne growth re,ords ttlls country has ever seen. In a time when the nation's economy has stumped, Ussery Industries, and their dlslri!iUtors nave doubled, tripled, t!lon quadrupl.ed their business i\Qd it's not. even close to level· .jrCHAMPION 1rVAN DYKE Court , Rl. 124, Syr acu se, Ohio. 992 ·~29 5 1. r----------••••••••••••...1 g~ 1I Phone' 992-7195 IBeetle Bc!iley 11 tiOus service each week, stock in& machines ••. Md you're on the way to a whole "cha"l n" of Snack Shops. Whi.te 2 door hardtop, 350 v.s, auto~atic transmission, power steer ing, radio , white wall s. Very, very, sharp, 1 . local owner, n~w car ti-ade,in. Rt.7) OpenJDays A Week . 5127 after 4 p.m . _• -. tnvesbnent of $100 to $7,000. Give a few ho.urs of consoien· $}995 .· ·ooN WATIS.VOLKSWAGEN, '· You can get out of the RAT RACE, now! You clil &e1 out part of the time, most of the time, or all of the time! It's up to you. Buy your first U.l.l. Snack Shop vendine machine ... and s1988 '68 FIREBIRD- z: z: 1 local owner , new car trade ·in. Very nic e. • g .... 112 Ton Pickup. V-8, West Coast cab llghts,rear step bump~r . radio, flare side body with built-In tool box, 16" wheels with 4 new 6 ply tires. One ln . DANNIE'S POMEROY ~ 0 with 1,000 mile or 30 day 100 percent warranty . '68 PLYMOUTH 1st in Service · l> i<WINSOR «BUDDY SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE 2 BEDROOM house. Lincoln His., Pomeroy . Phone 992- bakery products . Jimmy 's Pastry e - - - ' -- Phone 992-3820. Millon Hood. 1968. CAMARO 327, 3-spee'!l . Call after 6 p.m. "Locally Owned Trade-Ins" '70 v.w. . $2495 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Cleland Realty FALCON, 4-door, 61964 FALCON 2 door, 6 cylinder, 1962 cyllnder, $195. Phone 992-6793. automati c transmission , nice condit ion . 4-4-llp 2-17-901c Phone 742-4461 . 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Welt Be the Most Profitable Time Ypu Ever Spent. All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes · 675-3482 or 77!-5196 -----For Rent Crow - -- -- - Auto Sales good to:· Box 729-C, c-o The Daily 992·2580 Spencer ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! REPAIR Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio. to order . 24 hour service. Ow a in or Wilma Casto, Portland, Middleport 992-5113. Dutton TELEVISIOI~ 3-24-10tc FRESH 992-7129 Ev enings Calt ; 992-2534 992-!43! Virgil Price, Owner DR.-MOODY OF 992-5342 - GMAC Financing Available POMEROY "You'll Like Ovr Quality Way of Doing Business" what you want to know about fri~nds and enemies. I give never failing advice on all ma t ters of life . 7071h Wa shington Blvd .. Belpre , Ohio. Look for sign. For appointment call 423-9153 . OVEN ireen Hill Homes, Inc... AUCTION $5000 Open Eves. Til6- TiiS P.M. Sat. and future . I will fell you just Ohio. .:.. BLAETTNARS advisor . Tells past, present ma~e Come See Us At 971;2 N. Second St., Middleport. roof ing ·and 3-12-lfc co ll ecf Di ck Hayman , PAINTIN G, Reed H. Eynon and Family. AUCTION - WHEN? Each 10-18-tfc - - -- - spoutlng serv ice . Ric ha r d Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 4-4-llp Will, phone 992-2889. night. I p.m. Where? Friday O' DELL WHEEL alignment Hayman, Chester 985·3509. - - -- - - ' - 3-11 -JOic Hayman's Auction House , J ROOM, bath, furni shed "or located at Crossroads , Rl. 124. 3-28·301p WE WISH to express our sinsemi-furnished apartment . Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Complete fronr end servi ce, cere thanks to our relatives, Also, 2 room , bath , furnished Pomeroy Middleport Bytune up and brake service. PAPER-HANGING, · painting, neighbors, and friends for the Mulberry Ave ., apartment. pass . Wheels balanced elec· plastering, d[l wall. Arthur assistance given to us in the Pom e roy . Refer e nces 2-7-tft I ronically . All work Musser. Pho~~~2-3630. death of our brother, Turner: required. Phone.9'1.1.:669.Q. ., guarapleed . Reasonable Saturday, April17, 10 a.m. at 3-28-JOip Newland , for the food, 3-23-lfc rates. 992-321 3. Vlrgit Price Farm, Ea•t the flowers, and cards. The Staff Wanted 3-17 -301c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer of Chester, Ohid. CaHie. of Veterans Memorial A COUPLE of ambulator y Complete Service · tractor and equipment , Hospital , Doctor Pickens, to Phone 949·3821 patien ts. Phone Ma son 773- Real Estate For Sale SEW ING MACHINES . Repair complete household . and 11\e Auxiliary, lo Brother John Ra ci ne, Ohio 5712. service, all makes . 992 -2284 Wyatt for his consoling words misc. See neJCt Sunday's Cr ill Bradford 3-31-61c HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., The Fabric Shop, Pom eroy . and to the White Funeral paper for list. Pomeroy . Phone 992-21193. S-l-Ife Authorized Singer Sales and Home. God bless you all. I0-25-tfc Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Mt . and Mrs . ~ 0 . 3-29-lfc SEPTI C ta nks cleaned. Mill er Newland. Mrs. Velma Newell , Wanted To Buy 6-ROOM hou se in Monkey Run . Sanitati on, Stewart, Oh io. Ph . Mrs. Binice Tuttle. KEROSENE LAMPS, all types Large lawn with space for 662-3035. 4-4-llp and description s. Phone 992 - lrailer. Imm e diate 2-12-lfc I. 0. Mac. McCoy, Auct . posses sion . Phone 992·2619. Real Estate For Sale 6978. 4·2-31c 3·30-61p Notice CONVENIENT but secluded SKATE A-WAY Ea•ter party, OLD furniture, dishes, ~rass HOUSE. 6 rooms and bath, building lot s on T79 at Rock Friday, April9 . Races. prizes, PUBLIC SALE phone 742-561 3. Spr i ng s. Within walking beds, etc. Write M. D. M1ller , balloons. Open Wednesday, 3-30·12fp di stan ce of Meigs High Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. "Call THURSDAY, APRtLB, 1971- 11 A.M. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to Sc hooL a 5 minu te drive from 992-6271. - - -- - Having sold our farm we will sell the following at 1he farm 10 : 30 p.m. Available lor Pomeroy. Call or see BUI 9 1 located 4 miles north of Salem Center, Ollio. Follow Meigs . private parties, Monday, Witte weekends, or after 5 Co. Road 1 north to Salem Twp. Road 1. Watch for sale Tuesday. Thursday nights p.m . weekdays . Ph one 992 WILL PAY top price for n:g:: and Saturday and Sunday from SR 124 at Salem Center. sign• 6887 . CLELAND REALTY MACHINERY - Farmall C with good rubber a nd p.m. Phone Chester 985-3929 crawlers and earth worms. 2-J. Ifc Fife' s, 711 So. 3rd Ave ., 608 East Main Street hydraulic, 2-12 mounted plows, 2-row cultivator, 25V Int. or 985-3585. Middleport. Phone 992-5457 .. POMEROY 4+61v mower, 3 bar side rake on steel , 7' tnt, disc, 10' drag 24 ACRE farm at Long Bottom , 4-l-6fc MIDDLEPORT - 6 room~. 3 harrow, 2 row Black Hawk corn planter, Oliver Superior house with 3 bedrooms, dining _ __ . : . _ _ _ _ _ _ bedrooms , bath , porches , gralri drill, Int. manure spreader on steel , rubber tired room, kitchen , living room , SPECIAL Singing for revival basement , GARDEN AND wagon. 2 horse sled, No. 6 Int. horse mower, steel beam l 'h bath s, enclosed bacK services. The Robert Perry Want d H I p TRAILER SPACE. $9.,~00. plow, 5 cow slanllons, 2-wheel trailer, 3 can milk cooler, porch, wa ll to wall carpeting, family of Jackson, Ohio, will corn sheller, hand drill press, Bolens rototiller, hand tool s, aluminum siding, · awning, be featured at the Mt. Her· BARMAID and part lim e MIDDLEPORT - 1 story and several small Items. , storm windows and storm mon U. B. Church Sunday waitress. Phone 992 -9943. frame, 2 bedrooms, bath , HOUSEHOLD - 2 Ll"lng room su its, Sunray gas range. doors, city water. Selling due evening, April 4, at 7 p. m. 4·1-6fc glassed porch , f ront porch, Warm Morning hea1er, dinette w ith four chairs, metal to ill · heal th. Phone 614-985· Everyone is welcome. GARDEN SPACE, YARD kitchen cabinet, cabinet bas e, oak buffet. dresser ba se, . 4·1-3fc 2 WOMEN or man and wife. 3938. FENCED. $4,500. Iron bed, wardrobe, radio and the nor mal amount of small 3-26-121p Call in person at MIDWAY Items. MARKET or phone992-2565 or MIDDLE PORT ·- 8 rooms, 4 COLLECTIBLES - Stone churn with dasher, butter mold SPACIOU S 3 bedroom brick 992-2582. bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, and paddle, stone jars up to 25 gal. , corner cabinet, lard ranch house , large living , 4-4-3tc .garage, NEW SIGING, NICE press, glass jars and bottles. dining , and family rooms . LOCATION. $7,950. TERMS: CASH Not Responsible for At cldents Basement,, 2 car garage. All MR. AND MRS. 0. M. 'RIFF, OWNERS elec-tric central air . Very PROPERTY IS SELLING Lunch by Dyes ville Church comf ortable . Upper twenties . WANTED LIKE MAD- LET US CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE New Haven, Weekends only . SELL YOURS TODAY D. Smith J. Carnahan Phone New Haven 882-2712. HENRY CLELAND 949-2033 949-2708 4-2-21c REALTOR RACINE, OHI045711 OFFICE- 992·2259 RESIDENC l -992-2568 4-4-61c Patience is a necessary in· own lot .. KARR & VAN ZANDT ch;:an car, 3-31 -30tc PICK up merchandise WE THANK the Holzer Medical WILL and take to auction on a Center staff and Dr . Kemp for don't own your Gold finish, black vinyl top, matching inter ior. full power ,equipment, Cl imate Control air condit ioni ng, low mileage. Auto Sales ~!~ w~!e For Sale $6000 .Radiator· Service looking for an individual to stock and service Company established accounts In this area . No distributi on ex · From "the Largest Tru ck or perience is necessary . T~is . Bulldozer Radiator to the lifetime business opportunlfy $mallest Heater Core . offers full training to service an exclu~lve territory and company expansion -financing . is available to a qualified Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 individuaL Di stributorship offers company paid ad · vertising and many other benefit s. If you are int erested and have a minimum of $3,800 cash ... wr i te, including your address and phone number and upholstery . Phone 992-356 L • l et Us Show You How You Can Beconle}. Homeowner ....:. We Do The Paperwork On Farmer 's Horile, V.A .• F. H.A., And Conventional loan s. EXPERI~N.CED Syracuse, Ohio 45719 . ) You w ill have som ething of va lue to show for the U$ you spend w hen you buy your own hom e - plus. you gain an In co me Tax be nefi t. you build an equ ity and you ar e not bound by t he terms of a renta l agr eement . • 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 . ANN SAUVAGE Box -4 • * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Pomeroy Home & Auto . .• THE $$$ YOU PAY IN {~ENT? Reg . $4 .00 April Special $2.50 - ----- Monthly payments too high, SHARP! 3-29-6tc Br.ickles, Albany, Ohio 45710. ' ~ - 1 -Jic BLACK Diamond liniment. Call ·~ ;J .·~·YA HEAR " Auto Sales Pets For Sale forgotten . Reed H. Eynon and Fami ly. 4-4-llp ---1 WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Kosmetic s Moi st Kote - bars and relatives who sent · 3-30-30fc flowers and cards, the minister, Denver Hill, for his kind and consoling words ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the during the loss of our wife and privacy of your own home? mother. Also, lhanks to the jus! call us. We also You can , many neighbors and friends have the Mink Oil Kosrnetics, who sent food. Your KoscoL of · course . thoughtfulness· will never be Distributors, Brown ' s. Phone Down payment too hi~, Black finish with gold leather Interior, full power equipment, AM·FM stereo radio, Climate Control air conditioning, 16,000 ml. PH. 992-2126 OPEN EVES. TILLS qhio Valley Beautiful. bedroom trailer. See Chester 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Koscot WE THANK the lriends, neigh- HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. BECAUSE: $6250 Sauterne metallic fin ish, be ige top , match ing leather interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope whee l, Climate Control air conditioning , 6,700 miles. Your Chevy Dealer SMITH AUTO SALES LIVE Easter bunnies . Paul Pierce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 2.1 miles out Rt. 143 from bypass. 4-Htp ------12X52 FOOT 1970 Hillcres t" 2· 70 Cadill<!c DeVille Convertible Livingston, Card of Thanks NEW HOME Previously Owned Cars V. grandsons, Joseph Lee Livingston and Kenneth Edwards, Jr . 4-4-ltc If You Haven't Bought A Pomeroy Motor Co. Keep the For Sale S239l Gaye Mrs. Alyce E. Schneider, Son, Mr.· Kenneth Edwards, Sr .. LOOK MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Where Your Dollar Buys More" Kanauga, Ohio RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 102" Cab to Axle. new 825x20 tires , 2-speed axl e, cl ean cab, 292. cu. in . .6 cyl. eng. '" Mrs. LOT PHONE 992-7004, IF NO ANSWER PHONE 992-3422. HOURS DAILY 12-9, SUNDAY 1-6. 583 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio (Opposite Goble's Used Car Lot) 992·21~1 Yes .. . We have new 1971 Chevrolet cars and trucks - You 11 love our deals! 3-31 -4fc tailoring Sadly missed by Daughters, RUBBER STAMPS Call Bob, Wallace. Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now ... $1395 1967 CHEVROLET 2 TON CAB-CHASSIS Every day lhat goes by KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Here is your chance to get ready for summer . . . if you have put off buying a wagon don't wait any longer, we have the car to lit your need and pocketbook ... Local 1 owner car. blk. f inish & red cl oth interior, good tire s, V·8 engine, automat ic tran s., & p. -sTeering, radio . Ni t e family car . Drive a Datsun ••. then decide at: ' •• • •, , 1966IMPALA HT SEDAN Gallipolis; 0. Eastern Ave. . Lite blue finish , good tires, cl ean v inyl interior, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater . · WOOD MOTOR SALES disc brakes. 1495 DO Soon , together again we will be, Together for eternity. We Give Complete Servicing • Local 1 owner car with outstanding equipment of 4 speed trans .• 32 7 V-8 engine. good w-w tires, radio . See this dean car today. on hi9.h Bul we II miss our dear father , EASY FINANCING-UP TO 12 YEARS TO PAY. COME IN, WE'RE DEALIN'. 1963 Dodge Custom 880-------395 $1695 For we know above all that God knows bes t So, He called him to His home See •.12' • 14' • 24' Wides 6 Passenger, V-8, automatic, very ni ce. 6 Passenger, V-8, T-Fiife, p. st ., need s a home. 1968 Chevy II Nova 2. Door "Peaceful Rest,:• eGASHEATED (AVAILABLE IN ELECTRIC- FUEL OIL, ETC. •FINANCING •INSURANCE eCOMf>tmLY FU~NISHED · 2 BEDROOMS - FRONT KITCHEN eHOUSE TYPE DOORS. STORMS &SCREENS - C~RPETING. 1964 Rambler ClassiC------.,..---SS95 · '3295 Ev eryone 4 do? . No - we wouldn ' t disturb his 6 Passenger, 6 cyl. , J speed, p. st .. p. br .. four -whee l drive. Are you ready ? with fine feature s. .APRIL WIG SALE MADAM MARY - PALMand ISTRY. Reader And all th e things we used to 1965 Jeep Wagoneer__~ ______s1095 other popular accessories, outstanding car '1195 bucket seats, easy·clean vinyl interior, safety t.ront duel servi ce s. welcome . WILL ' THINK ABOUT Ill $5.55 Semt $25 .00 -' $19 .95 Curly $U.00 - $19.9S Dutchboy $2.8.00 - $22 .95 ·Gypsy sn.Oo - $23 .95 FuliCap Full SJO .Oo--$24 .95 Rev . E. J . Griff ith wdl con- while? Could we be wrong for wanting him so? When the angels wanted him too? Could we be wrong for missing him so? 9 Passenger, V-8, T-Fiite, p. st .. p. br ., a ir cond., lots of miles left here. 1962THUNDERBIRDH.T. CPE. 66 MUSTANG Church, Sunday, April 4, at 2 p.m . Special music by Bissell Brothers and other 9roups. WILL DO uphols tering . Phone L _ _ __:._:___:.::.___~__j 992-2524. . · Active 4·2·61c PART TIME -----DISTRIBUTORSHIP be? TRAP SHOOT, Sunday , April 4, available Wouldn' t it be wonderful to see 1 p. m. Rutland Gun Club . IMMEDIATE INCOMI; his smile? Everyone welcome . ONE ol lhe Nation's taslesl And have him ba ck for a little 4-2-21c grow i ng oil companie s i s and . Guerdon Sectionals. 6 Passenger, 6 cylinder, automati c, all yours. PONTIAC ·GMC TRUCKS 11'6 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO HYMN SING, Plants Memorial Wouldn ' t if be wonderful if .we · could see Our dear fa ther, as he used to Liberty, Belmont, King 1965 Dodge Polara ---------- 1095 Local owner with less than 15,000 miles. Comfortron air condit ion ing, power steering, automatic trans.. Astro front seat, black nylon interior. Beautiful green finish with black vinyl roof. Radio & all Inter ested in cosmetics and w igs'? Sa lesgir l s ~nd beau t ic i an s needed to r epresent us. ---.,----,-'-- - - : : - 1966 Dodge Coronet _________ s1295 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR $1195 BLAETTNARS Loads of toad space-S easy.entry doors, 6 feel ol llallloor. Power plus economy-96 HP overhead cam engine, up to 25 miles per gallon. Solid comfort- ' 6 Passenger , V-8, automati c, sharp, as a tack . 1969 BUICK .. 1968 Dodge. ______________s2495 ON DISPLAY 1 Lemans, 2 dr. 1\ardlop, 4 sp. std. trans., 326 cu . in : engine . One careful local owner. Shows excellent care. · family wagon with more no-cost~extras 20 Mobile Homes >- 3-3 1-41p 4-llp LONG HAIRED Dachshund. Will give away to a good IN LOVING memory of our home. Phone Chesler 985dear father. James Thomas 4226. EdWards, who p·assed away 4·4·6fp April 3, 1963 . 9 Passenger. V-8, T-Fiite, p. st., new paint, r eady. 66 PONTIAC GALLI POLIS This We~k's Spedals: All good dependable station wagons; vacation · time from Dodge City ... 1966 Rambler Classic._ .. ______ sl295 Catalina 4 dr. Like new finish. A. T., P.S. & power brakes, exceptional in every way. $1295 Clendenin . Polara 9 pas senger , V-8, T-Fi ite , p. st ., p. br ., ai r cond ., equal izer hitch, air shocks. Full power equipmer,t including 6-way seat & windows. Cl imate Control a ir cond ition ing, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM rad io, m ediu ll"! gr een fin ish with wh ite vinyl roof . Has all of Cadilla c's fine feature s & equ i pment. Many more Perfect size tall. Gently we gather and treasure EXPERT Wheel Alignment -==========--t p.m .; 112 hog . 12, 16, and 20-" gauge. Sadly missed by Goldie Wildcat Convertible. Factory air copdilioning, power seal & power windows, loaded . with accessories, and very sharp car . SMITH BUICK husband, Armie Clendenin, · and mother . Laura Wells, whoSe bi rthdays would have been April 4 and 7: Soitly the leaves of memory them all. $3595 65BUICK - IN LOVING memory of my WOMAN to do h ouse w or ~ . GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Gun Club. Phooe Chester 985-3900 . Sunday, April 4, starling at 1 H -61 C Unseen , unheard . they are always near, St ill loved , still missed and so very dear . V-B Caprice 4 dr. hardtop. Factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. auto . trans. Extra sharp. IN STOCK Electras, LeSabres & UPPER RT. 7 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY· : ~ --Business Servk~; .•-- Help Wanted Notice In Memory Catalina '2 seal station wagon, factory air con· ditioned. fully equipped . Ole very careful local owner . 65 CHEVROLET 24 - 71 Buicks & Opels .• . USED CARS· WAS SPIING _SPECI-ALS WAGONS • t Sentinel Classifieds ANiyOUNCING THE ON - - 1969 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ___ ;_ __ '5000 . "WESTWARD HO" SPRING SALE· 0. The SundayTimes-Sentinei,SIIniu.y,April4, 1971 31 - SPRING HAS SPRUNG. THE GRASS HAS RIZTHIS IS WHERE THE GOOD BUYS IZ! ..•• c•.,....•. Warm Morning gas heater, 60,000 BTU· automatic; gas heater, 40,000 B.T.U.; room divider. table lamps. 3-piece sectional set ·& ·' chair to match, power t:nower, 2-piece bedroom suite (brown). 3-piece bedroom suite (gray). half bed, brass; metal wardrobe, , breakfast set, double door utility cupboard, living room suite, G. E. refrigerator, also small Kelvinator; glider and ~hair to match, ·glass door silfe, 1Q gal. fish aquarium, single door metal cabinet, double door metal cabinet, set of double tubs, Avon bottles, bookend bed witli box springs and mattress, electric range, portable TV (good). gun rack ; :~ 20 inc.h fan , shall&w well water pump, cut-off • saw mandrel, 1 brash kettle, antique stand, brass· bell. electric motors, fill table saw, tool.s, electric grinder , Sabre saw. I . TERMS·: Cash Lunch Served Nol Responsible lor Ac~idents -AUCT'IONEER5Col. Jim Adams · . CQI . Bill Brown Rutland, Ohio ~ New Marshliel~. Ohio' · Ph. 742 -446 ~ . · , · Ph. 664-3504 THIS AD) _ _ _...__ �... . .. ' .' 30 - The Sunday Tunes : Sentinel, Sunday, April4, 197i ... •' ,. . ,• .,·'' ' 18.000 Miles. Local r iverboat capt. trade . Lik e New. 1969 Buick LeSabre,_________ s3295 4 Or. hdtp., lime green with dark green vinyl top, air <;gJH! . 18,000 miles. 1M! sold it new. Pontiac Gran Prix_ ______ s3295 ~ . .· ..:·•. .• . .· ·.•'. Air , vinyl top , bu cket seat s, P:w ., P.S., Mag wheels . Extra nice . 1969 T·Bird.-------------- s2995 Air, all power features, 27 ,000 miles . Sharp . 1968 Buick Sports Wagon _____ _$2695 9 Pa~s., air, luggage ra ck . Local plant mgrs. wife 's car. ·1970 Chev. Malibu 2·or. Hdtp._.:._s2695 V-8, auto. P.S., vinyl top, 16,000 miles. 5 year warranty. 1968 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. ______s2195 Cust., air cond ., one owner . 1967 Buick Skylark----------.sl695 4 D~: hdtp., auto., P.S., cust. interior. Sharp. 36 Month Financing 6B, 69, 70 .Models 69 PONTIAC $2795 NOW $2595 70 BUICK Custom LeSabre 4 dr. hardtop. Factory . air con ditioning, vinyl top. light green bollom with dark green top. Olly 1B.221 easy miles . Almost like the day it was sold . · 65 OLDS "85" CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4 DR. ~95 Sl095 V-B Station Wagon. Beautiful spotless all white finish . _power steering. power brakes. automatic trans . 65 PONTIAC ~95 S}095 ~2~ ~~~ 2 Dr. hardtop, Arcadian blue with matching interior, radio & heater, auto. transmission, w-s-w tires . 1963 Mercury Comet_ ________ $175 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR. $1395 Local 1 owner car , clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires. 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans ., radio. Popular model & priced to go. DATSUN REGISHRED black male loy COver it wHh Dodges For Rent Rose in Ra ci ne, behind the Robert Hill home at the junction of SR 124 and 338. 4-4-3tc AKRON Tennis shoes , all sizes. Ladies' black or while . Children 's Easter shoes, red or while. One lady' s all leather •. purse . Edna's Grocery, Portland. 4-4·3fp ------- ....... ... . ' .,'· ,, ' .•'·'• =~ .• , ' -~ ··~ • •. ,. or write F. M. Guthrfe, 33 Townsend Place, Athens, Ohio. Phone 592-2158. 4-4-31p JOHN LLOYD .. . has joined lhe Sales Staff .at Gallipolis Motor Co., a lifetime resident of Gallia County and assot:iated with former ly The Ohio Produ<e Co. of Gallipolis. John invites all his friends to stop in and see him for a good deal on a new Chevrolet, · Oldsmobile , new Chevy truck or OK used car. ------- NEW 26-INCH Airway luggage. Blue, S20. Phone Chester .9853900 . . 4-4-Jtp H AND N DAY-OLD or started Leghorn pullets, both cage or floor ·~ ;s 399 W. Main Sf.. Pomeroy . Phone 992·2164 .. 4-4-ltc TWOGI RLS' spring coals, sizes 10 and 12 ; two pair of girls slacks sizes 10 and 12, plus olher items. One pair boys permanent press pants size 12, slim . All like new. Phone Motor Co. s ~ ~ ·~ - 4-1-31c GOOD Refrigerator $25. Cook stove SlO. Reedsville. Phqne 378-6254. 4-l -3tp 210-236 Se<ond Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone 446·3672 "~: , "1-i!iiill•-.-----.... '. . - -------:- 16-FOOT skill, good as new ·l• ' {build by Weaver). 3112 hp. motor, ·good trailer, pair of ~4 •. ... • ,· ·oa rs, anchor. Ready to go. . ,.. Reynolds Flower Shop, kr' •,/::.•,...,. FAt. •'·Sale·'- · Mason .. 4-l -3tc •, :'· ·WALNUT STEREO -Radi o " · ~- ,,• r r r '• r • • ~ ,• • 690LDSMOBILE, Della4 Dr. Hdtp. $2495 /J9 DODGE, Coronel 2 Dr. Hdtp., V8. $2195 . 6B DODGE, Coronel Station Wagon, VB. $1995 68 FORD, Station Wagon, VB . $1B95 . 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp., VB. $1B95 67 DODGE. Coronet 2 Dr. Hdlp., VB. $1695 67 OPEL, Kadette Station Wagon, V8. $1295 66 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. $1395 combination . FoUr speed intermixed changer . Four STR AWBERRY PLANTS. Big sPeaker soUnd sr.stem , dual Boy tomatoes, cabbage, volume COr)lrO , .Balance caulifl ower , broccoli, head $67.40. Use our budge t terms. lettuce, Brussel sprouts. Also, Call 992-3352! • . .- pansy, snapdragon, marigold, 1 .. 4-1-6tc delphinium and others. ... · Midway Market; W. Main St.. . BEAUf!FUL Coionial maple Pomer oy. Phone 992-2582. • 5tereo•.AM & FM ra!lio, four · 4-4-3tc speakers, 4 speed automatic ..--·--· ~--.-~·-· changer, separate control s. &!~nee $80.99. Use <iur lime . BESTLIN E PRODUCTS. Call M " r "n IR .=- :1 •. , 01. .~-,.. n'"' t .,..,., , . 1--• r_ ll """ '1 "1~'1 6u CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp., VB.$1095 65 BUICK, 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. $1195 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury2 Dr._l:ldlp; ,_Y8 $1095 • NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0B42 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ------- 992-7288. ·' I ·' available . Poultry • housing and automation . Modern Poultry, Gallipolis ~- grown For Sale poodle. House broken . Ca ll 992-3591 ' 1966 TORONADO, all power, 11500. Phone 742-4885. 4-l -6tc Insurance HOUSE , 4 Coal St.. Pomeroy. Ba sically furnished, $50 . AUTOMOBILE insurance beeQ cancelled? Lost your Children welcome. Phone 7423422 aller 9:30 p. m. Esta operator's license? Call 992- 2966. ' 6-15-lfc 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig-Zag SET OF one -r ow culti vators for Ford tractor, just like new. Sewing Machine left in Also, Remington chain saw in layaway. Beautiful pastel good shape. P,hone · 742·3633. color, full size model. All • 3-31 -51c built -in buttonhole, overcast ~nd fancy slilch . Pay jusl $48 .75 cash or terms TWO GOODY EAR . wrinkled· available. Trade -ins ac - wal'l drag slicks, 900x14, 7· c~pled . Phone 992-5641. inches wi~e· ; $60 or trade . 3-30-6fc Phone 992-5663. 3·30·4fc ----~-VACUUM Cleaner brand new - - - - - - 1970 model .- Complete with all cleaning •tools . Small paint ALUMINUM s:ar lop boals, 10· 12-13 loot. Lorenzo D. Davis, d~mage in shipping . Will take Kingsbury Road. S27 cdsh or budget plan 3-24·30tc available. Phone 992-5641. . 3-30-6tc COAL , lirnes•one . ExcetSio: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy; Phone 992·3891. · .SOUP'S ON, the rug . that is, 4-9-tfc clean [wilh Blue. Lustre. Ren.l '--:...__,_ eleclrte shampooer. $1 . Baker Furniture, Middleport. . 3-31-6tc · For Sale or Trade ___ 1962 CHEVY 2-lon truck, 4· KILL TERMITES and yard speed transmission , 1-speed insects with ARABI"You-Do .. . axle, V-8, 16-foot fJat. new II ." 1King Builde s Supply rubber, $600; without bed. · r ,.,....,..,..,.., ~Ail"'..ll•:u:"O n.-1 tCM Ph " "' " 00'1 l.J\JD 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille the wonderful care and many serv ices they gave during the illness and dea th of our wife and mother . JEMO ASSOCIATES Can cure your ills! Contact him today at . . . Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio 4-2·31c · 992-7034 or 1-268·1810 ------ v.w. White Beetle with automatic trdnsmission, red vinyl interior. radio, wheel r ings, new car trade-in, 1,000 mile or 30 day 100 percent warranty . ' S}495 '68 v.w. Red Beetl e with black vinyl interior, radio, lots of extra chrome . Low mileage, local owner, new car trade-in. '65 v.w. Phone Mason 773-5178 or see .. 4-4-6i p - -::-::-:-::----'-1965 INTERNATIONAL truck, 1965 51-'URTS Fury. 383 cu in .. )· barrel, dual exhaust, 4 speed, 1800 series , gqod condition . black inside and out. Rej!r Henry Bahr . Phone Chesler seat reverberator. $950. 985-3988 . Original owner . Call 992-69?7 3-31 -61p after 6 p.m. . -~· 4 -6! P 1968 GMC 'h- lon pic kup, 23,000 m iles, new tire s, camper top, good condition. Phone 992· 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steerln~g , 2805, Eldon Walburn . power brakes, air, 18,~00 3-28-tfc miles. Excellent condition. - -- - - Phone 992·2288.' • 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. 11·10·11S: Good cond i lion, a. cylinder, • automati c transmission. W67 FORD Ranger picKup. Phone 992-3917. . Phone 247·2161. ~ 3-28-6tp 3-30-6lc Red Square-back. Black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, white wall t ires , 1 local owner, new car trade -in. '69 4-4-ttc John Grueser . sgg5 Bahama Blue Beetle. A beautiful car in fir st class condition. Radio, white walls, vinyl interior. New·car trade-In gredient of genius.-Benia· min Disraeli, former British prime minister. 0 z: z: ""m '" r- '"~· . ~~!!~ [:: Sports. Fury 2 doo~ fast -back. Beautiful metal! ic blue with blue v inyl Interior. Automati c tran smi ssion, V-8, radio, power steering, white walls. 1 local owner, new car trade- suddenly you're In your own business. You can start with . · arl ~ The tlwuyhts of the right· are just; the counsels of the wicked are treacher· ous.-Proverbs 12:5. e~us Shop, N. 2nd Ave.. Mid3-2-lfc dleporl. Phone 9923555. ---------· 3-28-301c TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile percentage . basis . Call Jim Adams , auctioneer, Rutland . 9-23-lfc ~ I DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES - DANNIE'S MOBlLE HOME x~ 1 1 [:: ~I II 11 Crown Dlx ., 4-door sedan. White with black vinyl interior, 6 cyl engine with automatic tran ~mission, white wall tires. 1 owner . new car trade-in .· Sharp car. "' In& off! ' '66 Chevelle, 1'65 Dodge, '6Hord, '63 Olds, '63 Chev, '59 Chev., 'h. ton '64 v.w..&:'61 V.W. - By Mort .Walklr SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA 1\T.OW.' 1 ll o ALt-VETERANS · WITH 1B1 DAYS ' ACTIVE SERVICE CAN QUALIFY FOR A HOME, UNDER THE NEW Gl BILL pend your.operation. V~gil B. If you're sincerely interested in something much_better than the usu31 ,,.-~ race, write today. Include telephone number / and referen~es. · l~ltuorr..llllfllllf_"~_[nc. • ·· r· ···\."".'' :o ,. r- :· Tc~as ·~'!..--·-- 'l .. All Weather Roofing & Con struction Co . DEXTER , 0 . 4S726 PHONE 742 -3945 ·' ---· I ~~~~::=~- I· percentageraleand 396paymenls. Call us and lei's talk it over . Bu ilt on our lot. your lot or will buy a lot tor you . . IME CALL COLLEC. T· ANYT · PH .• 592-1240 Weber Construction Co. AUCTION SALE George HobsteHer, Jr. Real Eslafe Broker Hilton Wotfe, Salesman, Phone 949-3211 RACINE - llol , .87 acre, price $450.00 TEAFORD SR • . , Broker SATURDAY, APRIL 10 TIME: 11 A.M • ' I 2 LOTS - Do~ble garage, 3 proper.ty . Priced to sell 1 bedrooms, nice bath, living 23 · $7,500.00 I~ dininq X 12 with fi•eplace . Large MIDDLEPORT - 2sloryframe , modern kitchen with house, 7 rooms, good location, I I I 1 I I I furna ce. $21,000.00. Price 113,500.00 POMEROY- 3 nice bedrooms PORTLAND - 7 room frame with large. closets, modern house, 96 acres-land, tree gas, bath , new kit chen with gas well on place, plenty of timber . Located on good Gas furnace . Full basement. only s12.ooo.oo gravel road . Price $12,500.00 MIDDLEPORT - Lol for mobile home. All ulililies available. Only $650.00 Lll/tNG - 3 NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, balh , furnace, basement. Several oolbulldings . All minerals . Chester wat er available. 22 ACRES. Only $6,000.00 MIDDLEPO~T 5 rpoms, · balh, furnace. Two bedrooms . I · Level ·lol . Only $4,000.00 I 1 II 1• ___ _ _____ · Meigs..:_Gallia .Area . , 1 _____ _ __ :,... __ J • front and back porch, 2 car garage , new constructi on . electric range , double sink . n·sCALL TIME992·3325 r~ suy HELE~s\"ol~N~RD ' 4·2-61c RACINE - 1'!2 storm frame house, 2 lois, located close to church, one block to school, one bloCk to store •. very good buy . $5 . ~00. 00 -=========:__, FOR SAL£ 4·4-31c I" 1 The spacious hom e of the late Mrs. Bessie M. Picken s, si tuated on.. appr oximately si x acre s in RaC i ne. Ohio. Hot water heat by free goo. lnler.esl · In producing gas well. Warren Pickens Exec . ol Estate Reedsville, Ohio 378-6289 . PLACE -At the home of Robert Kennedy in Rutland, Ohio, located bn Long St. behind the 'gr"de s.chool . I Watch For Sale Signs). Will sell 'the fonowing itemS :' r I POMEROY - 2 apartments rented for $95.00 month . A very good investment noMechanicSt. PQmeroy,Ohio Well water . 9 arage. 17.000.00 own a new home,·for $60 per month at 7114 'Per cent annual · NEW & OLD WORK es ti ma fe5. Ca ll after 5 p.m ., HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE bedrooms , bath, gas 'furnace . TERMS ; No money down on this $14,800 home.. A family with 3 children and a bas~ income of $6,000 per year can are ava.ilable to ex· 2113 . electric stove and re frigerator , Gas forced air ....... ., · pl~ns Service Personnel Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting e I You can beat the rat race · for a profitable business with TIME lhal's your own. I · pro.fesslonals; helpful financing J. Durbin- C. Inscore aparl ment s. Cl ose to school. Phone 992-5434. COUNTR·y M8cJline location;;,; secured for you; toll free WATS lines or~ available to discuss day·lo·daY operations willt U.l.l. BACK HO E and end-loader work . Sept ic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-tfc home , Call Guy Nelgl er. TWO OR three bedroom home. READY -MIX CON CR ETE Racine, Ohi o. Cottage Road, Syracuse . de liv ered ri g ht t o your 7-31-ltc Adults only. Phone 992-5133. 1nsured- E xperi enced project. Fa st an d easy. Free 3·2-lfc work Guaranteed estimate s. Ph one 99 2-32 84 . RALPH' S CARPET ------Goeglein Rea dy -Mi x Co. , Uphol ster y Cleaning Ser vice . TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. JJ, AL A RMS! Burg lar . fir e and Middlepor t , Ohi o. re e es timat es. Ph one F 112-mile north of new Meigs 6-30-tl c h o ld - u p . So uth e a s t er n Ga llipolis 446-0294. High School. Phone 992-294 L Securi ty Sys tem s. Call Ray 3-12-llc 3·5-lfc O' BRIEN ELECTRI C Service. Ada ms 247 -2055 -· Mike 0 77 - - - - -. T~R =-c1 M M'"'t"N ''"'G ..-- a n d Commercial , resi dential and _T_R_E_E~ O' Brien 247-211 3. FURNI SHED and unfurnished 3-17-lfc indus tria l wiring . Ph one 247· r emova l. Fully i nsured . Free I I pendente! You will work with a company that has one. of the '68 TOYOTA DOUBLE ~ WIDES MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA . building or 'remodeling your 12-31 -tfc -!<ALSO PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. 'S TV AND AN SEPtiC TANKS CLEANED. HARRISON TENNA S ERVICE . Phone 4-2-lfc "Ditch i ng . E lec tri c se wer 992-252 2. cleaning .'' Rea sonabl e rates. 6-10-lfc UNFURNISHED 3 room Phone Joh n Russe l!. -apartment . Phone 992-2288. Gal li polis 446-4782. ·1·31 -lfc 4-7 -lfc NEIGLER Constr uction. For Then It's good·by. rat race, . hello extra income and lnd8. most amazlne growth re,ords ttlls country has ever seen. In a time when the nation's economy has stumped, Ussery Industries, and their dlslri!iUtors nave doubled, tripled, t!lon quadrupl.ed their business i\Qd it's not. even close to level· .jrCHAMPION 1rVAN DYKE Court , Rl. 124, Syr acu se, Ohio. 992 ·~29 5 1. r----------••••••••••••...1 g~ 1I Phone' 992-7195 IBeetle Bc!iley 11 tiOus service each week, stock in& machines ••. Md you're on the way to a whole "cha"l n" of Snack Shops. Whi.te 2 door hardtop, 350 v.s, auto~atic transmission, power steer ing, radio , white wall s. Very, very, sharp, 1 . local owner, n~w car ti-ade,in. Rt.7) OpenJDays A Week . 5127 after 4 p.m . _• -. tnvesbnent of $100 to $7,000. Give a few ho.urs of consoien· $}995 .· ·ooN WATIS.VOLKSWAGEN, '· You can get out of the RAT RACE, now! You clil &e1 out part of the time, most of the time, or all of the time! It's up to you. Buy your first U.l.l. Snack Shop vendine machine ... and s1988 '68 FIREBIRD- z: z: 1 local owner , new car trade ·in. Very nic e. • g .... 112 Ton Pickup. V-8, West Coast cab llghts,rear step bump~r . radio, flare side body with built-In tool box, 16" wheels with 4 new 6 ply tires. One ln . DANNIE'S POMEROY ~ 0 with 1,000 mile or 30 day 100 percent warranty . '68 PLYMOUTH 1st in Service · l> i<WINSOR «BUDDY SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE 2 BEDROOM house. Lincoln His., Pomeroy . Phone 992- bakery products . Jimmy 's Pastry e - - - ' -- Phone 992-3820. Millon Hood. 1968. CAMARO 327, 3-spee'!l . Call after 6 p.m. "Locally Owned Trade-Ins" '70 v.w. . $2495 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Cleland Realty FALCON, 4-door, 61964 FALCON 2 door, 6 cylinder, 1962 cyllnder, $195. Phone 992-6793. automati c transmission , nice condit ion . 4-4-llp 2-17-901c Phone 742-4461 . 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Welt Be the Most Profitable Time Ypu Ever Spent. All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes · 675-3482 or 77!-5196 -----For Rent Crow - -- -- - Auto Sales good to:· Box 729-C, c-o The Daily 992·2580 Spencer ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! REPAIR Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio. to order . 24 hour service. Ow a in or Wilma Casto, Portland, Middleport 992-5113. Dutton TELEVISIOI~ 3-24-10tc FRESH 992-7129 Ev enings Calt ; 992-2534 992-!43! Virgil Price, Owner DR.-MOODY OF 992-5342 - GMAC Financing Available POMEROY "You'll Like Ovr Quality Way of Doing Business" what you want to know about fri~nds and enemies. I give never failing advice on all ma t ters of life . 7071h Wa shington Blvd .. Belpre , Ohio. Look for sign. For appointment call 423-9153 . OVEN ireen Hill Homes, Inc... AUCTION $5000 Open Eves. Til6- TiiS P.M. Sat. and future . I will fell you just Ohio. .:.. BLAETTNARS advisor . Tells past, present ma~e Come See Us At 971;2 N. Second St., Middleport. roof ing ·and 3-12-lfc co ll ecf Di ck Hayman , PAINTIN G, Reed H. Eynon and Family. AUCTION - WHEN? Each 10-18-tfc - - -- - spoutlng serv ice . Ric ha r d Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 4-4-llp Will, phone 992-2889. night. I p.m. Where? Friday O' DELL WHEEL alignment Hayman, Chester 985·3509. - - -- - - ' - 3-11 -JOic Hayman's Auction House , J ROOM, bath, furni shed "or located at Crossroads , Rl. 124. 3-28·301p WE WISH to express our sinsemi-furnished apartment . Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Complete fronr end servi ce, cere thanks to our relatives, Also, 2 room , bath , furnished Pomeroy Middleport Bytune up and brake service. PAPER-HANGING, · painting, neighbors, and friends for the Mulberry Ave ., apartment. pass . Wheels balanced elec· plastering, d[l wall. Arthur assistance given to us in the Pom e roy . Refer e nces 2-7-tft I ronically . All work Musser. Pho~~~2-3630. death of our brother, Turner: required. Phone.9'1.1.:669.Q. ., guarapleed . Reasonable Saturday, April17, 10 a.m. at 3-28-JOip Newland , for the food, 3-23-lfc rates. 992-321 3. Vlrgit Price Farm, Ea•t the flowers, and cards. The Staff Wanted 3-17 -301c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer of Chester, Ohid. CaHie. of Veterans Memorial A COUPLE of ambulator y Complete Service · tractor and equipment , Hospital , Doctor Pickens, to Phone 949·3821 patien ts. Phone Ma son 773- Real Estate For Sale SEW ING MACHINES . Repair complete household . and 11\e Auxiliary, lo Brother John Ra ci ne, Ohio 5712. service, all makes . 992 -2284 Wyatt for his consoling words misc. See neJCt Sunday's Cr ill Bradford 3-31-61c HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., The Fabric Shop, Pom eroy . and to the White Funeral paper for list. Pomeroy . Phone 992-21193. S-l-Ife Authorized Singer Sales and Home. God bless you all. I0-25-tfc Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Mt . and Mrs . ~ 0 . 3-29-lfc SEPTI C ta nks cleaned. Mill er Newland. Mrs. Velma Newell , Wanted To Buy 6-ROOM hou se in Monkey Run . Sanitati on, Stewart, Oh io. Ph . Mrs. Binice Tuttle. KEROSENE LAMPS, all types Large lawn with space for 662-3035. 4-4-llp and description s. Phone 992 - lrailer. Imm e diate 2-12-lfc I. 0. Mac. McCoy, Auct . posses sion . Phone 992·2619. Real Estate For Sale 6978. 4·2-31c 3·30-61p Notice CONVENIENT but secluded SKATE A-WAY Ea•ter party, OLD furniture, dishes, ~rass HOUSE. 6 rooms and bath, building lot s on T79 at Rock Friday, April9 . Races. prizes, PUBLIC SALE phone 742-561 3. Spr i ng s. Within walking beds, etc. Write M. D. M1ller , balloons. Open Wednesday, 3-30·12fp di stan ce of Meigs High Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. "Call THURSDAY, APRtLB, 1971- 11 A.M. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to Sc hooL a 5 minu te drive from 992-6271. - - -- - Having sold our farm we will sell the following at 1he farm 10 : 30 p.m. Available lor Pomeroy. Call or see BUI 9 1 located 4 miles north of Salem Center, Ollio. Follow Meigs . private parties, Monday, Witte weekends, or after 5 Co. Road 1 north to Salem Twp. Road 1. Watch for sale Tuesday. Thursday nights p.m . weekdays . Ph one 992 WILL PAY top price for n:g:: and Saturday and Sunday from SR 124 at Salem Center. sign• 6887 . CLELAND REALTY MACHINERY - Farmall C with good rubber a nd p.m. Phone Chester 985-3929 crawlers and earth worms. 2-J. Ifc Fife' s, 711 So. 3rd Ave ., 608 East Main Street hydraulic, 2-12 mounted plows, 2-row cultivator, 25V Int. or 985-3585. Middleport. Phone 992-5457 .. POMEROY 4+61v mower, 3 bar side rake on steel , 7' tnt, disc, 10' drag 24 ACRE farm at Long Bottom , 4-l-6fc MIDDLEPORT - 6 room~. 3 harrow, 2 row Black Hawk corn planter, Oliver Superior house with 3 bedrooms, dining _ __ . : . _ _ _ _ _ _ bedrooms , bath , porches , gralri drill, Int. manure spreader on steel , rubber tired room, kitchen , living room , SPECIAL Singing for revival basement , GARDEN AND wagon. 2 horse sled, No. 6 Int. horse mower, steel beam l 'h bath s, enclosed bacK services. The Robert Perry Want d H I p TRAILER SPACE. $9.,~00. plow, 5 cow slanllons, 2-wheel trailer, 3 can milk cooler, porch, wa ll to wall carpeting, family of Jackson, Ohio, will corn sheller, hand drill press, Bolens rototiller, hand tool s, aluminum siding, · awning, be featured at the Mt. Her· BARMAID and part lim e MIDDLEPORT - 1 story and several small Items. , storm windows and storm mon U. B. Church Sunday waitress. Phone 992 -9943. frame, 2 bedrooms, bath , HOUSEHOLD - 2 Ll"lng room su its, Sunray gas range. doors, city water. Selling due evening, April 4, at 7 p. m. 4·1-6fc glassed porch , f ront porch, Warm Morning hea1er, dinette w ith four chairs, metal to ill · heal th. Phone 614-985· Everyone is welcome. GARDEN SPACE, YARD kitchen cabinet, cabinet bas e, oak buffet. dresser ba se, . 4·1-3fc 2 WOMEN or man and wife. 3938. FENCED. $4,500. Iron bed, wardrobe, radio and the nor mal amount of small 3-26-121p Call in person at MIDWAY Items. MARKET or phone992-2565 or MIDDLE PORT ·- 8 rooms, 4 COLLECTIBLES - Stone churn with dasher, butter mold SPACIOU S 3 bedroom brick 992-2582. bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, and paddle, stone jars up to 25 gal. , corner cabinet, lard ranch house , large living , 4-4-3tc .garage, NEW SIGING, NICE press, glass jars and bottles. dining , and family rooms . LOCATION. $7,950. TERMS: CASH Not Responsible for At cldents Basement,, 2 car garage. All MR. AND MRS. 0. M. 'RIFF, OWNERS elec-tric central air . Very PROPERTY IS SELLING Lunch by Dyes ville Church comf ortable . Upper twenties . WANTED LIKE MAD- LET US CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE New Haven, Weekends only . SELL YOURS TODAY D. Smith J. Carnahan Phone New Haven 882-2712. HENRY CLELAND 949-2033 949-2708 4-2-21c REALTOR RACINE, OHI045711 OFFICE- 992·2259 RESIDENC l -992-2568 4-4-61c Patience is a necessary in· own lot .. KARR & VAN ZANDT ch;:an car, 3-31 -30tc PICK up merchandise WE THANK the Holzer Medical WILL and take to auction on a Center staff and Dr . Kemp for don't own your Gold finish, black vinyl top, matching inter ior. full power ,equipment, Cl imate Control air condit ioni ng, low mileage. Auto Sales ~!~ w~!e For Sale $6000 .Radiator· Service looking for an individual to stock and service Company established accounts In this area . No distributi on ex · From "the Largest Tru ck or perience is necessary . T~is . Bulldozer Radiator to the lifetime business opportunlfy $mallest Heater Core . offers full training to service an exclu~lve territory and company expansion -financing . is available to a qualified Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 individuaL Di stributorship offers company paid ad · vertising and many other benefit s. If you are int erested and have a minimum of $3,800 cash ... wr i te, including your address and phone number and upholstery . Phone 992-356 L • l et Us Show You How You Can Beconle}. Homeowner ....:. We Do The Paperwork On Farmer 's Horile, V.A .• F. H.A., And Conventional loan s. EXPERI~N.CED Syracuse, Ohio 45719 . ) You w ill have som ething of va lue to show for the U$ you spend w hen you buy your own hom e - plus. you gain an In co me Tax be nefi t. you build an equ ity and you ar e not bound by t he terms of a renta l agr eement . • 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 . ANN SAUVAGE Box -4 • * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Pomeroy Home & Auto . .• THE $$$ YOU PAY IN {~ENT? Reg . $4 .00 April Special $2.50 - ----- Monthly payments too high, SHARP! 3-29-6tc Br.ickles, Albany, Ohio 45710. ' ~ - 1 -Jic BLACK Diamond liniment. Call ·~ ;J .·~·YA HEAR " Auto Sales Pets For Sale forgotten . Reed H. Eynon and Fami ly. 4-4-llp ---1 WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Kosmetic s Moi st Kote - bars and relatives who sent · 3-30-30fc flowers and cards, the minister, Denver Hill, for his kind and consoling words ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the during the loss of our wife and privacy of your own home? mother. Also, lhanks to the jus! call us. We also You can , many neighbors and friends have the Mink Oil Kosrnetics, who sent food. Your KoscoL of · course . thoughtfulness· will never be Distributors, Brown ' s. Phone Down payment too hi~, Black finish with gold leather Interior, full power equipment, AM·FM stereo radio, Climate Control air conditioning, 16,000 ml. PH. 992-2126 OPEN EVES. TILLS qhio Valley Beautiful. bedroom trailer. See Chester 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Koscot WE THANK the lriends, neigh- HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. BECAUSE: $6250 Sauterne metallic fin ish, be ige top , match ing leather interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope whee l, Climate Control air conditioning , 6,700 miles. Your Chevy Dealer SMITH AUTO SALES LIVE Easter bunnies . Paul Pierce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 2.1 miles out Rt. 143 from bypass. 4-Htp ------12X52 FOOT 1970 Hillcres t" 2· 70 Cadill<!c DeVille Convertible Livingston, Card of Thanks NEW HOME Previously Owned Cars V. grandsons, Joseph Lee Livingston and Kenneth Edwards, Jr . 4-4-ltc If You Haven't Bought A Pomeroy Motor Co. Keep the For Sale S239l Gaye Mrs. Alyce E. Schneider, Son, Mr.· Kenneth Edwards, Sr .. LOOK MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Where Your Dollar Buys More" Kanauga, Ohio RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 102" Cab to Axle. new 825x20 tires , 2-speed axl e, cl ean cab, 292. cu. in . .6 cyl. eng. '" Mrs. LOT PHONE 992-7004, IF NO ANSWER PHONE 992-3422. HOURS DAILY 12-9, SUNDAY 1-6. 583 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio (Opposite Goble's Used Car Lot) 992·21~1 Yes .. . We have new 1971 Chevrolet cars and trucks - You 11 love our deals! 3-31 -4fc tailoring Sadly missed by Daughters, RUBBER STAMPS Call Bob, Wallace. Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now ... $1395 1967 CHEVROLET 2 TON CAB-CHASSIS Every day lhat goes by KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Here is your chance to get ready for summer . . . if you have put off buying a wagon don't wait any longer, we have the car to lit your need and pocketbook ... Local 1 owner car. blk. f inish & red cl oth interior, good tire s, V·8 engine, automat ic tran s., & p. -sTeering, radio . Ni t e family car . Drive a Datsun ••. then decide at: ' •• • •, , 1966IMPALA HT SEDAN Gallipolis; 0. Eastern Ave. . Lite blue finish , good tires, cl ean v inyl interior, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater . · WOOD MOTOR SALES disc brakes. 1495 DO Soon , together again we will be, Together for eternity. We Give Complete Servicing • Local 1 owner car with outstanding equipment of 4 speed trans .• 32 7 V-8 engine. good w-w tires, radio . See this dean car today. on hi9.h Bul we II miss our dear father , EASY FINANCING-UP TO 12 YEARS TO PAY. COME IN, WE'RE DEALIN'. 1963 Dodge Custom 880-------395 $1695 For we know above all that God knows bes t So, He called him to His home See •.12' • 14' • 24' Wides 6 Passenger, V-8, automatic, very ni ce. 6 Passenger, V-8, T-Fiife, p. st ., need s a home. 1968 Chevy II Nova 2. Door "Peaceful Rest,:• eGASHEATED (AVAILABLE IN ELECTRIC- FUEL OIL, ETC. •FINANCING •INSURANCE eCOMf>tmLY FU~NISHED · 2 BEDROOMS - FRONT KITCHEN eHOUSE TYPE DOORS. STORMS &SCREENS - C~RPETING. 1964 Rambler ClassiC------.,..---SS95 · '3295 Ev eryone 4 do? . No - we wouldn ' t disturb his 6 Passenger, 6 cyl. , J speed, p. st .. p. br .. four -whee l drive. Are you ready ? with fine feature s. .APRIL WIG SALE MADAM MARY - PALMand ISTRY. Reader And all th e things we used to 1965 Jeep Wagoneer__~ ______s1095 other popular accessories, outstanding car '1195 bucket seats, easy·clean vinyl interior, safety t.ront duel servi ce s. welcome . WILL ' THINK ABOUT Ill $5.55 Semt $25 .00 -' $19 .95 Curly $U.00 - $19.9S Dutchboy $2.8.00 - $22 .95 ·Gypsy sn.Oo - $23 .95 FuliCap Full SJO .Oo--$24 .95 Rev . E. J . Griff ith wdl con- while? Could we be wrong for wanting him so? When the angels wanted him too? Could we be wrong for missing him so? 9 Passenger, V-8, T-Fiite, p. st .. p. br ., a ir cond., lots of miles left here. 1962THUNDERBIRDH.T. CPE. 66 MUSTANG Church, Sunday, April 4, at 2 p.m . Special music by Bissell Brothers and other 9roups. WILL DO uphols tering . Phone L _ _ __:._:___:.::.___~__j 992-2524. . · Active 4·2·61c PART TIME -----DISTRIBUTORSHIP be? TRAP SHOOT, Sunday , April 4, available Wouldn' t it be wonderful to see 1 p. m. Rutland Gun Club . IMMEDIATE INCOMI; his smile? Everyone welcome . ONE ol lhe Nation's taslesl And have him ba ck for a little 4-2-21c grow i ng oil companie s i s and . Guerdon Sectionals. 6 Passenger, 6 cylinder, automati c, all yours. PONTIAC ·GMC TRUCKS 11'6 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO HYMN SING, Plants Memorial Wouldn ' t if be wonderful if .we · could see Our dear fa ther, as he used to Liberty, Belmont, King 1965 Dodge Polara ---------- 1095 Local owner with less than 15,000 miles. Comfortron air condit ion ing, power steering, automatic trans.. Astro front seat, black nylon interior. Beautiful green finish with black vinyl roof. Radio & all Inter ested in cosmetics and w igs'? Sa lesgir l s ~nd beau t ic i an s needed to r epresent us. ---.,----,-'-- - - : : - 1966 Dodge Coronet _________ s1295 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR $1195 BLAETTNARS Loads of toad space-S easy.entry doors, 6 feel ol llallloor. Power plus economy-96 HP overhead cam engine, up to 25 miles per gallon. Solid comfort- ' 6 Passenger , V-8, automati c, sharp, as a tack . 1969 BUICK .. 1968 Dodge. ______________s2495 ON DISPLAY 1 Lemans, 2 dr. 1\ardlop, 4 sp. std. trans., 326 cu . in : engine . One careful local owner. Shows excellent care. · family wagon with more no-cost~extras 20 Mobile Homes >- 3-3 1-41p 4-llp LONG HAIRED Dachshund. Will give away to a good IN LOVING memory of our home. Phone Chesler 985dear father. James Thomas 4226. EdWards, who p·assed away 4·4·6fp April 3, 1963 . 9 Passenger. V-8, T-Fiite, p. st., new paint, r eady. 66 PONTIAC GALLI POLIS This We~k's Spedals: All good dependable station wagons; vacation · time from Dodge City ... 1966 Rambler Classic._ .. ______ sl295 Catalina 4 dr. Like new finish. A. T., P.S. & power brakes, exceptional in every way. $1295 Clendenin . Polara 9 pas senger , V-8, T-Fi ite , p. st ., p. br ., ai r cond ., equal izer hitch, air shocks. Full power equipmer,t including 6-way seat & windows. Cl imate Control a ir cond ition ing, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM rad io, m ediu ll"! gr een fin ish with wh ite vinyl roof . Has all of Cadilla c's fine feature s & equ i pment. Many more Perfect size tall. Gently we gather and treasure EXPERT Wheel Alignment -==========--t p.m .; 112 hog . 12, 16, and 20-" gauge. Sadly missed by Goldie Wildcat Convertible. Factory air copdilioning, power seal & power windows, loaded . with accessories, and very sharp car . SMITH BUICK husband, Armie Clendenin, · and mother . Laura Wells, whoSe bi rthdays would have been April 4 and 7: Soitly the leaves of memory them all. $3595 65BUICK - IN LOVING memory of my WOMAN to do h ouse w or ~ . GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Gun Club. Phooe Chester 985-3900 . Sunday, April 4, starling at 1 H -61 C Unseen , unheard . they are always near, St ill loved , still missed and so very dear . V-B Caprice 4 dr. hardtop. Factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. auto . trans. Extra sharp. IN STOCK Electras, LeSabres & UPPER RT. 7 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY· : ~ --Business Servk~; .•-- Help Wanted Notice In Memory Catalina '2 seal station wagon, factory air con· ditioned. fully equipped . Ole very careful local owner . 65 CHEVROLET 24 - 71 Buicks & Opels .• . USED CARS· WAS SPIING _SPECI-ALS WAGONS • t Sentinel Classifieds ANiyOUNCING THE ON - - 1969 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ___ ;_ __ '5000 . "WESTWARD HO" SPRING SALE· 0. The SundayTimes-Sentinei,SIIniu.y,April4, 1971 31 - SPRING HAS SPRUNG. THE GRASS HAS RIZTHIS IS WHERE THE GOOD BUYS IZ! ..•• c•.,....•. Warm Morning gas heater, 60,000 BTU· automatic; gas heater, 40,000 B.T.U.; room divider. table lamps. 3-piece sectional set ·& ·' chair to match, power t:nower, 2-piece bedroom suite (brown). 3-piece bedroom suite (gray). half bed, brass; metal wardrobe, , breakfast set, double door utility cupboard, living room suite, G. E. refrigerator, also small Kelvinator; glider and ~hair to match, ·glass door silfe, 1Q gal. fish aquarium, single door metal cabinet, double door metal cabinet, set of double tubs, Avon bottles, bookend bed witli box springs and mattress, electric range, portable TV (good). gun rack ; :~ 20 inc.h fan , shall&w well water pump, cut-off • saw mandrel, 1 brash kettle, antique stand, brass· bell. electric motors, fill table saw, tool.s, electric grinder , Sabre saw. I . TERMS·: Cash Lunch Served Nol Responsible lor Ac~idents -AUCT'IONEER5Col. Jim Adams · . CQI . Bill Brown Rutland, Ohio ~ New Marshliel~. Ohio' · Ph. 742 -446 ~ . · , · Ph. 664-3504 THIS AD) _ _ _...__ �32 - .The Swtday Times- Sentind, Swtday, April4, 1971 remember, it was a clean, neat place that became a refuge for a pre-teen. Although a cemetery holds sadness for many, for me it was a place to walk off anger, to sing out joy •. to sit in con. ' templation, to ponder the lives of those resting there, to wo~k, and - yes, to cry. Then tl)Jlre was the annual celebration with the firing of gwts, a parade and a speech with Beech Grove the center. But my memories are built around a favorite man, Otho B. Murray, my grandfather: As custodian, he took pride in his work. (Continued from page 26) A few years ago he told me how run down the cemetery had garbage cans,. and lids on them. Owners must keep sidewalks become _ Seems that the job pays too little. We estimated the cleaned and repaired; cannot have anything that is an eyesore in wages to be about $45·a week, perhaps more. Three years ago that the yard or on porches; and everyone abides by this and no one wasn't considered much but it was what kept som,ilfamllies alive, admittedly without luxuries. gets angry because they too profit by this. With so much emphasis on wages these days it seems thatYes, I'd like to know why we have to rely on the State to get a people would rather draw unemployment, than to hold a job that house or building condemned. Good luck in cleaning up Meigs County so that people can be. would earn some less than the "rocking<hair" money. The amowtt earned has become more important than the pride of a 'Proud again and not be ashamed to say where one lives! ! Mrs. Aaron Kelton . job well 'done, of making do with what you have, even if it challenges all your resources and you must do with less than your P.S.: I want to thank ChriSty Baer for giving the land for a friends and neighbors have. road going through pis property from Dutch Town to I am thankful that Otho B. Murray was so concern~d about Welchtown Road, and to thank the county for building and his work. His influence helped me to get through a periOd of four maintaining the road. We who live there truly appreciate the years that the government would have declared my family to be kind act of Mr. Baer. '"not existing" because of the low level of our income. It was the Stripp1ng project questioned pioneer spirit, the pride tl.at I saw in him that encouraged me. Why wouldn't the older generation be disillusioned when they 31 March, 1971 see about them men who seek the material accumulation d the Gentlemen: With deep concern I keep reading your headlines about the expense of natural resources, personal pride and physical labor. strip mining project which will be started in Galla and Lawrence Misplaced 'values will not solve the problems of our towns or of our beloved country. Counties. Anna (Murray) Russell . I also read with great interest and admiration about .the groups of young people who will participate in the parade of :'for a cleaner environment." How sad that while those girls are trying to make us un- Another Side to this Story derstand that they are truly Ji\cerned about the· world in which they live and trying to help to get something constructive under Dear Sir: There is always another side to every story. The Zide 's Sport way about today's problems of all kinds of plillution and ecology problems, some people don't give it even a second thought to open ShOP (Marietta), gave theirs in the 'Sunday Times-sentinel and our beautiful Gallia County to the Hanna Coal Co. strip mining now I, as acting representative for the Southwestern !Acal School District, would like to clarify our position in this matter. project. In a regular meeting of the Southwestern Local School Board Do those people who are leasing or' selling their land for this business know, that once the land has been used for this purpose the minutes show that they voted to pay the Invoice to Zide's. _ they will" in their remaining lifetime not be able to see their land Upon further study of this bill, I fowtd that materials purchased restored or even grass growing on it!Jlave these people ever gone prior to ti)Y assuming the duties of the Local Superintendent had to see those devastated areas which look like out of a nightmare. no official purchase order. I therefore directed my clerk to halt As for the reclamation of the land and the planting of trees payment until such time that a purchase order could be found or referred to by officials of the Hanna Coal Co., may I in addition to sub~tantial clarification of the bill presented. I had to do this to the news coverage of NBC (which in my opinion could not all have keep my books in order for the audit inspection by the State which been "a pack of lies") quote Time magazine March 22, under requires that a purchase order be on file for every release of payment of bills, otherwise, a finding is made against the !Acal environment: "The environmentalists designed the suit to force Tennessee Board. Upon checking the current presentation of order to pay, I Valiey Authority - whose charter includes conservation -to use found that the amount had risen considerably beyond any figure its influence as a major coal buyer to control the surface miner's practices. The suit names the Kentucky Oak Mining Co. as TV A's that we could justify. After checking further, lfowtd that many of ,principal supplier in eastern Kentucky. Although state these bills charged against the Southwestern Local School Board reclamation officials have praised Kentucky Oak Mining Co., were those incurred by and through the Athletic Association, and efforts to plant apple and peach trees on stripped land and its canceled checks together with paid invoices. showed that these experiments·wlth terracing, successful reclamation is extremely amounts had been paid previously. Again acting in the capacity of difficult on the steep slopes. Indeed, residents have few kind administrator, I called Zide's and stated my findings. I told the words for the company, "They've destroyed tile mowttains," says manager that a check for the amowtt due the company for Paul Ashley, a leading local opponent of surface mining." materials purchased through the Local Board of Education was They've destroyed the timber. They've destroyed the streams ready for release upon clarifies lion of the account. He asked me to come to his place of business and together we would sit qown and their coal trucks have destroyed our roads. "The U. ~Interior Department has estimated that to repair and work this matter out. This I did. We then found the error in damage caused by strip mining in Appalachia would cost at least which all bills relating to the Southwestern School and !Acal $250 million of taxpayers' money. About 10,500 miles of once clear Board of Education had carelessly been placed together and sent Appalachian streams are contaminated by acids, sediments and as one bill with disregard to the faCt that some had already been paid. metals draining from exposed coal beds." Thus ended a long eve~ing but one which rewa'rded Your newspaper made a point in emphasizing the fact, that there will be jobs for 75 persons In connection with this project. satisfaction - the bill was corrected and paid and the suit was How few people and what a short time to accomplish such a big dropped against our District. Donald McKenzie, Supt. and long lasting destruction! That really amazes me! Is there Southwestern Local School District. nothing more constructive to be done in this area? I just can't believe that strip mining is the , answer to our employment question! A very concerned citizen, Gabriele R. Sattler Letters . .. to the Editor SELECT OUR EASTER OUTFIT AT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "I .. . .. Come to ·Elberfelds B~sy Ready to Wear Departm~nt and see the tops in fashions for Easter for Women · and Girls. /. ' .' Middleport, Ohio March 28, 1971 Dear Editor: To the man that trucked coal aU his life, I would like to ask that gentleman from Gallipolis, talking about Pollution and Strip Mining: I - l wonder if he has been on Route 9 out of Beliaire, Ohio and seen where Hanna Coal Co. has worked; to see what a wonderful job they have done on reclaiming the growtd they toOk the coal from. 2 - To see the nice pasture fields the stock is grazing on; . whole lots better shape than it was before the coal was taken out. 3- We will talk about pollution of our water ways: Where does.this gentleman think the water from the deep mines going? It is pumped out into our streams, some in our creeks which go to the river. 4 - Some mines are close to the river; the water is pumped from the deep mines into the river. You take our big mine that used to he in Meigs Cowtty (no. 16 above Syracuse) some of that water was pumped into Bowman's Run -Creek. The water at the bottom of the shaft was,pum_!le!l into the river. At all the mines on Thomas Fork the water went In the Thomas Fork Creek. 5 - How much land has been ruined by the farmers leaving the brush grow along the creeks stopping up the creeks and the water going everyway over the bottomland? 6 - How much water is his wife polluting when she washes clothes with some of the soap powder she uses. People t;ell me some of these places they go for amusement they can't breathe for cigarette smoke. I wonder if that isn't pollution? 7 - The only thing I see wrong is that the people and the goyernment Is trying 'to clean up something In a short while that has been going on for 100 years. The only thing I wish we had more people in our country like the Hanna Coal Co.; also, the Goeglln Boys and Jaymar Coal Comapny; all are hard working boys. "God Bless" them all. Ben Batey, Middleport, Ohio, The man that spent his life hauling coal. !Helen I I Lead the colorful Easter parade in fashion s from Elberfelds. In our beautiful assortment you'll find WOMENS PANTS SUITS AND DRESSES by "Vicki Vaughn" - "Toni. Todd" - "Betty Hartford" "Berkshire" · "Butte Knit" - "B'andbox"-WOMENS COATS by "Printzess" . "Arbetman" . "Pier 4" "Jerold" - "Lanson" - WOMEN 5- COORDINATES AND SEPARATE SPORTSWEAR by " Blue Bell Wrangler" - "Schwartz" - "Dotty Mann " - "Devon Apparel" · "Herbert J . Meyers" - "Queen Casuals" WOMENS ' BLOUSES ·by "Lady Laura" ~d "Miss Fashionality" - GIRLS COATS by "Yorkster" and "Heckler" - GIRLS DRESSES by "Bow Age" and " Tiny Town" - GIRLS SPORTSWEAR by "Sea Isles Sportswear". Also famous name brands. Also see our beautiful selection of Womens new Spring millinery. ( ·, I ' Mi~dle, Ohio ' ·< ' # ' .Vallev . / I / AI-I EM! ·, 6ENTLEMEN THE FOLLOWING MATTER HA5 COME TO·MI.( ' ATrENTIOt,L. I /1~~~ J ~ e>~ AND 6ECAL!SE OF THIS, MUCH EXTRA EXPENSE u.JA5 . I~CURREO... , _L.. :. ~ ~'-"CI"'f" .. ~ , ~~ - . \ . ' . ,·' .. . .. j ' .' I • .. ' ' 1 ''lll/(1 ,, : . \\U\Hlfl;lf ,H \HHt(tl(tf (lllll ( tll,tltt (ttl lltltlt,,, lUlUttttll« is .. ' To The Greater. ' I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us !, it welcomes laughs but won 't dodge a serious question with a brush-{)ff. Send you.r teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. "NICE GUY" IS A DANGEROUS GUY Dear Helen : We all know him too well - the "nice guy" who goes along with what he thinks is most popular so people will like him . He doesn't have opinions strong enough to stand up against criticism. He's the perennial "yes man ." Here's my definition of a nice guy. How many fit that image? · A "nice guy" keeps silent about deeper invasions into Indochina beeause "we've always had war " and "those guys must know what they're doing ," Besides, it isn't HIS neek - he's over draft age, and has a defense plant job. Anice guy shrugs off My Lai and remains silent on the war in general. He protects his only interest (himself) and has never made history . He seldom has the guts to speak out, fearing he might offend somebody (who could help him later on if he remains ingra tia ling) . Throughout history, he hils never invented anything, led a revolution, or challeriged the status quo. A nice guy needs security from the· constant winning of smiles, more handshakes and a paternal slap on the back. He feels desperately that people must "love" him. He needs garnished compliments and flowery praise. He may have daydreams about being a "man," but if it means speaking out, he soon begins to squeak like a mouse. The nice guy is ap't to say "Some of .my best friends are Negroes ... " but puts his house up for sale if one moves into ·the neighborhood. War really is Hell When minority groups ask for >Jmething more, he's all Worthington ,Ohio sympathy- wttil they come too close. March 29, 1971 The nice guy will never get fired from his job. He doesn't have GenUemen : the courage to stand up and be cowtted for any ideal. To do so may I wish to note that the thoughts (John McKean, Mar. 28) on · hurt his "don't rock the boat" image. My Lai of the retired Air Force captain were excellent. His obOften the nice guy survives only through the props of ego servations were some of the brightest, most impartial, and ob- building from his patient wife o~ family , who know when to apply jective statements I've seen published. soft soap. ' War is not ,a 'case of black and white, of our being the "good A_ nice guy joins Women's Lib for protection . . guy" and the other side the · "had guy," To point this up, Capt. He will be paraded through a corridor of lilies at his death, McKean made a particularly astute observation, I think, when he with a smile on his face , his only mission in life accomplished : noted the sheer fantasy and absurdity of people spe~king of "our that everyone sing out his praises and cas\ their eyes adoringly·on boys" and the "dirty Reds." War is ,inherently unjust and also, - .the lovedj!le. (Could be they're relieved to be done with hiin.) according to General Sherman, war is heU . ---.A_.!Iiee'"guy is a neuter, sexless creature with a charming . Whenever are we gqing to be bright enough to find an alter- personality. He is too "nice" to cry out against the inhumanity of native to Wl!r? - war, racism or injustice. Behind his charm lies a character Sincerely yours, nur\Ured with so much saccharine, it has turn.id him Into a docile L. Owen. heap of rubble. , I' ' ' A nice guy gains his goal of collective love at the expense of the world which has ,paid dearly for his needs, while real men A generation disillusioned have struggled and died. ' Louisville ,Ill. 1 A"nice" guy is the opposite ofa "mlill'." March 26, 1971 · , Afid ,the world is all too full bf nice guys! - LYNN Dear Friends : ·Dear Lynn: During t.he late 1940s and through' t!Je 1950s,l was very proud You omitted one thingl A"nice guy"ls terribly, terribly dull! ~ what was haooenlruz in ~the Betdl Grove Cemetery. As I ~' . . 1Devo~d \ 1 By Helen Bottel ." ' Help Us ! I . •' r----- 7- --------- - --~----~--1 God Bless Hanna ' ,. SELECT YOUR SPRING HANDBAG NOW! Spring Savings Now in our First Floor Hosiery Department From our large stock of, espana vinyls, leathers, kr ~nk·le patents, straws and wickers. Choose basic black or tans • browns, navy, red , while, off. white, Ar:nericana and ombre. . ...-.._,,_.,.._...._.._..__...._,,_,.._...__.__.._..._...,_,(. __.._..~.._.._,._...._.,._. ' ~ . I .ELB.ERFELDS JN ,. . ~ POMEROY . . l (' ( l; ''lrtun i l 'n ill tli:;u, ltl' tltlttll ,, tltti((Utttlr llllt(lllll �32 - .The Swtday Times- Sentind, Swtday, April4, 1971 remember, it was a clean, neat place that became a refuge for a pre-teen. Although a cemetery holds sadness for many, for me it was a place to walk off anger, to sing out joy •. to sit in con. ' templation, to ponder the lives of those resting there, to wo~k, and - yes, to cry. Then tl)Jlre was the annual celebration with the firing of gwts, a parade and a speech with Beech Grove the center. But my memories are built around a favorite man, Otho B. Murray, my grandfather: As custodian, he took pride in his work. (Continued from page 26) A few years ago he told me how run down the cemetery had garbage cans,. and lids on them. Owners must keep sidewalks become _ Seems that the job pays too little. We estimated the cleaned and repaired; cannot have anything that is an eyesore in wages to be about $45·a week, perhaps more. Three years ago that the yard or on porches; and everyone abides by this and no one wasn't considered much but it was what kept som,ilfamllies alive, admittedly without luxuries. gets angry because they too profit by this. With so much emphasis on wages these days it seems thatYes, I'd like to know why we have to rely on the State to get a people would rather draw unemployment, than to hold a job that house or building condemned. Good luck in cleaning up Meigs County so that people can be. would earn some less than the "rocking<hair" money. The amowtt earned has become more important than the pride of a 'Proud again and not be ashamed to say where one lives! ! Mrs. Aaron Kelton . job well 'done, of making do with what you have, even if it challenges all your resources and you must do with less than your P.S.: I want to thank ChriSty Baer for giving the land for a friends and neighbors have. road going through pis property from Dutch Town to I am thankful that Otho B. Murray was so concern~d about Welchtown Road, and to thank the county for building and his work. His influence helped me to get through a periOd of four maintaining the road. We who live there truly appreciate the years that the government would have declared my family to be kind act of Mr. Baer. '"not existing" because of the low level of our income. It was the Stripp1ng project questioned pioneer spirit, the pride tl.at I saw in him that encouraged me. Why wouldn't the older generation be disillusioned when they 31 March, 1971 see about them men who seek the material accumulation d the Gentlemen: With deep concern I keep reading your headlines about the expense of natural resources, personal pride and physical labor. strip mining project which will be started in Galla and Lawrence Misplaced 'values will not solve the problems of our towns or of our beloved country. Counties. Anna (Murray) Russell . I also read with great interest and admiration about .the groups of young people who will participate in the parade of :'for a cleaner environment." How sad that while those girls are trying to make us un- Another Side to this Story derstand that they are truly Ji\cerned about the· world in which they live and trying to help to get something constructive under Dear Sir: There is always another side to every story. The Zide 's Sport way about today's problems of all kinds of plillution and ecology problems, some people don't give it even a second thought to open ShOP (Marietta), gave theirs in the 'Sunday Times-sentinel and our beautiful Gallia County to the Hanna Coal Co. strip mining now I, as acting representative for the Southwestern !Acal School District, would like to clarify our position in this matter. project. In a regular meeting of the Southwestern Local School Board Do those people who are leasing or' selling their land for this business know, that once the land has been used for this purpose the minutes show that they voted to pay the Invoice to Zide's. _ they will" in their remaining lifetime not be able to see their land Upon further study of this bill, I fowtd that materials purchased restored or even grass growing on it!Jlave these people ever gone prior to ti)Y assuming the duties of the Local Superintendent had to see those devastated areas which look like out of a nightmare. no official purchase order. I therefore directed my clerk to halt As for the reclamation of the land and the planting of trees payment until such time that a purchase order could be found or referred to by officials of the Hanna Coal Co., may I in addition to sub~tantial clarification of the bill presented. I had to do this to the news coverage of NBC (which in my opinion could not all have keep my books in order for the audit inspection by the State which been "a pack of lies") quote Time magazine March 22, under requires that a purchase order be on file for every release of payment of bills, otherwise, a finding is made against the !Acal environment: "The environmentalists designed the suit to force Tennessee Board. Upon checking the current presentation of order to pay, I Valiey Authority - whose charter includes conservation -to use found that the amount had risen considerably beyond any figure its influence as a major coal buyer to control the surface miner's practices. The suit names the Kentucky Oak Mining Co. as TV A's that we could justify. After checking further, lfowtd that many of ,principal supplier in eastern Kentucky. Although state these bills charged against the Southwestern Local School Board reclamation officials have praised Kentucky Oak Mining Co., were those incurred by and through the Athletic Association, and efforts to plant apple and peach trees on stripped land and its canceled checks together with paid invoices. showed that these experiments·wlth terracing, successful reclamation is extremely amounts had been paid previously. Again acting in the capacity of difficult on the steep slopes. Indeed, residents have few kind administrator, I called Zide's and stated my findings. I told the words for the company, "They've destroyed tile mowttains," says manager that a check for the amowtt due the company for Paul Ashley, a leading local opponent of surface mining." materials purchased through the Local Board of Education was They've destroyed the timber. They've destroyed the streams ready for release upon clarifies lion of the account. He asked me to come to his place of business and together we would sit qown and their coal trucks have destroyed our roads. "The U. ~Interior Department has estimated that to repair and work this matter out. This I did. We then found the error in damage caused by strip mining in Appalachia would cost at least which all bills relating to the Southwestern School and !Acal $250 million of taxpayers' money. About 10,500 miles of once clear Board of Education had carelessly been placed together and sent Appalachian streams are contaminated by acids, sediments and as one bill with disregard to the faCt that some had already been paid. metals draining from exposed coal beds." Thus ended a long eve~ing but one which rewa'rded Your newspaper made a point in emphasizing the fact, that there will be jobs for 75 persons In connection with this project. satisfaction - the bill was corrected and paid and the suit was How few people and what a short time to accomplish such a big dropped against our District. Donald McKenzie, Supt. and long lasting destruction! That really amazes me! Is there Southwestern Local School District. nothing more constructive to be done in this area? I just can't believe that strip mining is the , answer to our employment question! A very concerned citizen, Gabriele R. Sattler Letters . .. to the Editor SELECT OUR EASTER OUTFIT AT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "I .. . .. Come to ·Elberfelds B~sy Ready to Wear Departm~nt and see the tops in fashions for Easter for Women · and Girls. /. ' .' Middleport, Ohio March 28, 1971 Dear Editor: To the man that trucked coal aU his life, I would like to ask that gentleman from Gallipolis, talking about Pollution and Strip Mining: I - l wonder if he has been on Route 9 out of Beliaire, Ohio and seen where Hanna Coal Co. has worked; to see what a wonderful job they have done on reclaiming the growtd they toOk the coal from. 2 - To see the nice pasture fields the stock is grazing on; . whole lots better shape than it was before the coal was taken out. 3- We will talk about pollution of our water ways: Where does.this gentleman think the water from the deep mines going? It is pumped out into our streams, some in our creeks which go to the river. 4 - Some mines are close to the river; the water is pumped from the deep mines into the river. You take our big mine that used to he in Meigs Cowtty (no. 16 above Syracuse) some of that water was pumped into Bowman's Run -Creek. The water at the bottom of the shaft was,pum_!le!l into the river. At all the mines on Thomas Fork the water went In the Thomas Fork Creek. 5 - How much land has been ruined by the farmers leaving the brush grow along the creeks stopping up the creeks and the water going everyway over the bottomland? 6 - How much water is his wife polluting when she washes clothes with some of the soap powder she uses. People t;ell me some of these places they go for amusement they can't breathe for cigarette smoke. I wonder if that isn't pollution? 7 - The only thing I see wrong is that the people and the goyernment Is trying 'to clean up something In a short while that has been going on for 100 years. The only thing I wish we had more people in our country like the Hanna Coal Co.; also, the Goeglln Boys and Jaymar Coal Comapny; all are hard working boys. "God Bless" them all. Ben Batey, Middleport, Ohio, The man that spent his life hauling coal. !Helen I I Lead the colorful Easter parade in fashion s from Elberfelds. In our beautiful assortment you'll find WOMENS PANTS SUITS AND DRESSES by "Vicki Vaughn" - "Toni. Todd" - "Betty Hartford" "Berkshire" · "Butte Knit" - "B'andbox"-WOMENS COATS by "Printzess" . "Arbetman" . "Pier 4" "Jerold" - "Lanson" - WOMEN 5- COORDINATES AND SEPARATE SPORTSWEAR by " Blue Bell Wrangler" - "Schwartz" - "Dotty Mann " - "Devon Apparel" · "Herbert J . Meyers" - "Queen Casuals" WOMENS ' BLOUSES ·by "Lady Laura" ~d "Miss Fashionality" - GIRLS COATS by "Yorkster" and "Heckler" - GIRLS DRESSES by "Bow Age" and " Tiny Town" - GIRLS SPORTSWEAR by "Sea Isles Sportswear". Also famous name brands. Also see our beautiful selection of Womens new Spring millinery. ( ·, I ' Mi~dle, Ohio ' ·< ' # ' .Vallev . / I / AI-I EM! ·, 6ENTLEMEN THE FOLLOWING MATTER HA5 COME TO·MI.( ' ATrENTIOt,L. I /1~~~ J ~ e>~ AND 6ECAL!SE OF THIS, MUCH EXTRA EXPENSE u.JA5 . I~CURREO... , _L.. :. ~ ~'-"CI"'f" .. ~ , ~~ - . \ . ' . ,·' .. . .. j ' .' I • .. ' ' 1 ''lll/(1 ,, : . \\U\Hlfl;lf ,H \HHt(tl(tf (lllll ( tll,tltt (ttl lltltlt,,, lUlUttttll« is .. ' To The Greater. ' I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us !, it welcomes laughs but won 't dodge a serious question with a brush-{)ff. Send you.r teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. "NICE GUY" IS A DANGEROUS GUY Dear Helen : We all know him too well - the "nice guy" who goes along with what he thinks is most popular so people will like him . He doesn't have opinions strong enough to stand up against criticism. He's the perennial "yes man ." Here's my definition of a nice guy. How many fit that image? · A "nice guy" keeps silent about deeper invasions into Indochina beeause "we've always had war " and "those guys must know what they're doing ," Besides, it isn't HIS neek - he's over draft age, and has a defense plant job. Anice guy shrugs off My Lai and remains silent on the war in general. He protects his only interest (himself) and has never made history . He seldom has the guts to speak out, fearing he might offend somebody (who could help him later on if he remains ingra tia ling) . Throughout history, he hils never invented anything, led a revolution, or challeriged the status quo. A nice guy needs security from the· constant winning of smiles, more handshakes and a paternal slap on the back. He feels desperately that people must "love" him. He needs garnished compliments and flowery praise. He may have daydreams about being a "man," but if it means speaking out, he soon begins to squeak like a mouse. The nice guy is ap't to say "Some of .my best friends are Negroes ... " but puts his house up for sale if one moves into ·the neighborhood. War really is Hell When minority groups ask for >Jmething more, he's all Worthington ,Ohio sympathy- wttil they come too close. March 29, 1971 The nice guy will never get fired from his job. He doesn't have GenUemen : the courage to stand up and be cowtted for any ideal. To do so may I wish to note that the thoughts (John McKean, Mar. 28) on · hurt his "don't rock the boat" image. My Lai of the retired Air Force captain were excellent. His obOften the nice guy survives only through the props of ego servations were some of the brightest, most impartial, and ob- building from his patient wife o~ family , who know when to apply jective statements I've seen published. soft soap. ' War is not ,a 'case of black and white, of our being the "good A_ nice guy joins Women's Lib for protection . . guy" and the other side the · "had guy," To point this up, Capt. He will be paraded through a corridor of lilies at his death, McKean made a particularly astute observation, I think, when he with a smile on his face , his only mission in life accomplished : noted the sheer fantasy and absurdity of people spe~king of "our that everyone sing out his praises and cas\ their eyes adoringly·on boys" and the "dirty Reds." War is ,inherently unjust and also, - .the lovedj!le. (Could be they're relieved to be done with hiin.) according to General Sherman, war is heU . ---.A_.!Iiee'"guy is a neuter, sexless creature with a charming . Whenever are we gqing to be bright enough to find an alter- personality. He is too "nice" to cry out against the inhumanity of native to Wl!r? - war, racism or injustice. Behind his charm lies a character Sincerely yours, nur\Ured with so much saccharine, it has turn.id him Into a docile L. Owen. heap of rubble. , I' ' ' A nice guy gains his goal of collective love at the expense of the world which has ,paid dearly for his needs, while real men A generation disillusioned have struggled and died. ' Louisville ,Ill. 1 A"nice" guy is the opposite ofa "mlill'." March 26, 1971 · , Afid ,the world is all too full bf nice guys! - LYNN Dear Friends : ·Dear Lynn: During t.he late 1940s and through' t!Je 1950s,l was very proud You omitted one thingl A"nice guy"ls terribly, terribly dull! ~ what was haooenlruz in ~the Betdl Grove Cemetery. As I ~' . . 1Devo~d \ 1 By Helen Bottel ." ' Help Us ! I . •' r----- 7- --------- - --~----~--1 God Bless Hanna ' ,. SELECT YOUR SPRING HANDBAG NOW! Spring Savings Now in our First Floor Hosiery Department From our large stock of, espana vinyls, leathers, kr ~nk·le patents, straws and wickers. Choose basic black or tans • browns, navy, red , while, off. white, Ar:nericana and ombre. . ...-.._,,_.,.._...._.._..__...._,,_,.._...__.__.._..._...,_,(. __.._..~.._.._,._...._.,._. ' ~ . I .ELB.ERFELDS JN ,. . ~ POMEROY . . l (' ( l; ''lrtun i l 'n ill tli:;u, ltl' tltlttll ,, tltti((Utttlr llllt(lllll �• . . SHORT RIBS " . by -Frank, O'Neal ~----~-.... . ' ' ' . . " . .. . "'pu~ E:NEM~ \S'· COMING( . . . ' ' ' .. ' ' .• .... • i 1 . ' •' ' ' -~.. ~ •' .· • . ' 1\\ERE $~ 15!! . At.t. Rl D\fA by.TiJU -Branagan OUR BOARDING BOUSE ' "T'HAT ~EEPING t-lo.;;e KEP;i ~AN. OPEN ?OND FOR.· \'HE DLlCK'!> · · AL.l.. WIN."\5~' .' M/!-.'i2.1AA MAKES YoW KEEP E F!O!ON'T YARD 1\DY, .SUT WKA'T ,t>.RE YoU GONN,A. DO ABOL.li IHE i!UNGLE ..,...,.,.....--" BACK OF YoU!< ·'' ' I . .._ . I AA J:'I<..M" GAT2AGt:? 'I ' AND DON'T "TELL ME !HAT \'1''.!!0 \'HE E,A.<;;iE!< BUNNY AND I-\\<; 17 PROGENY "THAt l..\VE IN. \1-\i'.l · OVERGR.OIAIN l • " . .... •• • '""' ..,....-, .-• ,,"•• . -.I!"•, -. . t l~Jo.:~ . ENOUGH, c:b!C~/ HOW'M 1 •. ___./:· -~-:·y · ~OIN~. •- · · I HAVE You "No~'CdiJ1~'?' ·-ro IU~r-:t HIM t70N''T Yoi.l ~e.t.Jtj:E , A NAIU126 PI2E~I2.'/6 OFF'!{ IWHI:N YQU~Oi'!E'! I . ~ I. . r ), .. p. .-.,.· I .......... , .• .-.,_ . ' n -.~ " . '· . . .. . ' ' • CAPTAI' N EASY . WINTHROP . by . ~U I 'M HERE A150UT iM,VI81RiJH()\Y 15 NEXTWEEK ••• DID)QJ KNOW THAT~ .' , THAT AD FER A ''.&JSI\UTIFUL, 6AACIS· UH-HUH .;. WHAT WOOLD YQ:J LII<E ID GET RJI< A PRESENT~ . - HU551!:? A?KIN' FS:R A GP!.IT LIP~ FULt ATHI.ETJO'lYf'S GIRL~• ~esl:l.e Turner ~A~R~M~I5~,~!.U!U!.~UES~El.ULEE5?~UG~G~7~~~~~~ THERE: ON ?TAGS FS~ VER DANC OKAY. BUT FIR:?T GIMMS TIM6 TO .CHANGE INTO MS GYM 15LOOMJ:.R?l ., WkO KNOW?~ •• :TH17 CliO;:. ANDA TRUNK FULLCF-RUB(E6/ a'E~I [)')AND D/Ar\o\ON~ ••• ~lAb I . . ~ I<INOA AD BRIN6P I, AI.!.! THIS- WII..DL.IFS OUTA: THS WOODWORK ·.;.A LtfTL:e ~NAKe i DANC!N' MU\SJC, · · f't.EA7EU ,. •J ' 1 • ' ,. . '. . l . ' ..... l ' . i\. ·- t . . .~ . . • . 'I �• . . SHORT RIBS " . by -Frank, O'Neal ~----~-.... . ' ' ' . . " . .. . "'pu~ E:NEM~ \S'· COMING( . . . ' ' ' .. ' ' .• .... • i 1 . ' •' ' ' -~.. ~ •' .· • . ' 1\\ERE $~ 15!! . At.t. Rl D\fA by.TiJU -Branagan OUR BOARDING BOUSE ' "T'HAT ~EEPING t-lo.;;e KEP;i ~AN. OPEN ?OND FOR.· \'HE DLlCK'!> · · AL.l.. WIN."\5~' .' M/!-.'i2.1AA MAKES YoW KEEP E F!O!ON'T YARD 1\DY, .SUT WKA'T ,t>.RE YoU GONN,A. DO ABOL.li IHE i!UNGLE ..,...,.,.....--" BACK OF YoU!< ·'' ' I . .._ . I AA J:'I<..M" GAT2AGt:? 'I ' AND DON'T "TELL ME !HAT \'1''.!!0 \'HE E,A.<;;iE!< BUNNY AND I-\\<; 17 PROGENY "THAt l..\VE IN. \1-\i'.l · OVERGR.OIAIN l • " . .... •• • '""' ..,....-, .-• ,,"•• . -.I!"•, -. . t l~Jo.:~ . ENOUGH, c:b!C~/ HOW'M 1 •. ___./:· -~-:·y · ~OIN~. •- · · I HAVE You "No~'CdiJ1~'?' ·-ro IU~r-:t HIM t70N''T Yoi.l ~e.t.Jtj:E , A NAIU126 PI2E~I2.'/6 OFF'!{ IWHI:N YQU~Oi'!E'! I . ~ I. . r ), .. p. .-.,.· I .......... , .• .-.,_ . ' n -.~ " . '· . . .. . ' ' • CAPTAI' N EASY . WINTHROP . by . ~U I 'M HERE A150UT iM,VI81RiJH()\Y 15 NEXTWEEK ••• DID)QJ KNOW THAT~ .' , THAT AD FER A ''.&JSI\UTIFUL, 6AACIS· UH-HUH .;. WHAT WOOLD YQ:J LII<E ID GET RJI< A PRESENT~ . - HU551!:? A?KIN' FS:R A GP!.IT LIP~ FULt ATHI.ETJO'lYf'S GIRL~• ~esl:l.e Turner ~A~R~M~I5~,~!.U!U!.~UES~El.ULEE5?~UG~G~7~~~~~~ THERE: ON ?TAGS FS~ VER DANC OKAY. BUT FIR:?T GIMMS TIM6 TO .CHANGE INTO MS GYM 15LOOMJ:.R?l ., WkO KNOW?~ •• :TH17 CliO;:. ANDA TRUNK FULLCF-RUB(E6/ a'E~I [)')AND D/Ar\o\ON~ ••• ~lAb I . . ~ I<INOA AD BRIN6P I, AI.!.! THIS- WII..DL.IFS OUTA: THS WOODWORK ·.;.A LtfTL:e ~NAKe i DANC!N' MU\SJC, · · f't.EA7EU ,. •J ' 1 • ' ,. . '. . l . ' ..... l ' . i\. ·- t . . .~ . . • . 'I �. ' by .I.ar:ry Lewis . CAMPUs · C ·L ATTER . . . I Wli HAl> At.t.1'H~ CL.A$~1C NOT OtJe CF YOU . P!tSDICT'I> ~AINl 1~Ai, C~A$$, IS pgECIPITATION! INC>IC:ATOR.S l HOW Dr D · 'IOIJ MrSS IT~ .....,..,,II · NOT ONE) THAT WAfi? FUN ! NOW . · I.OOK AT:TeW5t..IC!Y/ · .. oo YOU WANT ME. \------~-------------r sxcuse MEr GEORGE; eo TO PUT UP. 'IOU~ CONVeRT! SI.E: l'M ON M.'l WAif TO THE. PA~I<JN(; 1.01' ANt> l'h\ WONOERI.NG ~ .. TOP~ . '· V. T. Ba:m.lin ALLEY OOP ..we WERE" our WAl.~ING· Y'MEAN OJ! 1<1 NG WHEN yOLJ RODE UP WUR IS YOUR? AND CARRIED ME OFF! GRANIFAlHJ:R, ANDY .CAPP. • •• ::VOU'R~ MUCH TOO YOUNG T'BE OUT RUNNIN' AROUND WEL.L,I'M SORRY ... I'LL TAKE 'YOU BACK T''YOUR GRAMPAW RIGHT AWAY! ON 'YOUR OWN! THI~K I'L;LSiA'Y IN ~AN' WAJ:'H IEL.L't ~NIGHT, PET, !!M A . - " BIT iOO 11~Eb i 1 GO . ... : ~ ..... .. w ,_.;,-~ OUT-- ..••• • ' ' • \ .. 1 . .. '· AL.L RIGHT, DINNY••• WHAT'RE YOU WAITING ON? PICK HIM' UP AN' L.ET'S GO! ! ' --· . . .. . . ' THE .DROPOUTS ' . . DEAR POLLV.,.-When a.recipe calls f~r ~- DEAR PO.llY~Bend an aluminum nail ' several drops of liquid I use a drinking to a rig~ tangle and use it to seal a glue llrow to IIIHIUI't tht 4rops. SIMply ift· · untei~tr thenloes not havt .I push· .ltrt t~t atraw jn thJ liquid tp.~ mt•l· · pQI! top.;-VI~~I.N~ · prtd, Ht yttlr fl•ter OTtr tht to' ond lift th tlrow. ~ lo~t •• tht !lnt'r rt• . . !!'tilts Mr the tell the l14ti4:1!MI:s't•. : . DEA~ ?O~LY..,.Wittn taking ca.11 of tlltlillal••.l, e~~r,fuUy !1111 ~t:JlP:,rlth. ·.· the lit~~ cutt 111111 Kratchts that ,tota tlte Rlll•r, tile jhju(4.Clft.k clfii'RM!d · "'"' ft ttl • '. ftt11, epply lht medi· Glf!l drtpil' ti!llt.-D! l..)tj, • ' · . c.lllf tr,tll!!ftltl!t ..·th~! cloth PG!I of . · : 1 tht eAM111 Mfd... liffort.puttjng it. 8\'lr th' w~tiill.. ly 4flnt illil the; sore · triG II only te·uJh e'4 once, l!ld tht woulfd. Is· noll touched ~ ytur linter!, Happy paten-up til'llt!O-T. M~·C. .: ' .. • ·. DEA~ POLLY-If IOI'IItont Is sick in !Md, h11g • sho~ l!a\lw fht btd, It's . 111~t ctnTf~lirit fOr oI o'ing books. · f!~'•'• ~Itt trtklt• 41114 ithtr things . · .. • ;, O~,YEAH~!. .. ,. ·~-. . y ,.'l • ··.·' ' .. ·~· ' • • • '. :..: .~tlt ~t!H~;~···~ . ~ _, ' ·· - . ~ : • < - ~ · ..< ' .. . • •• • • ••• :;wro ' :··'f -•' .. . . ."' .~ · .t " ·' ..•• " "' .. • ••• . '. DEAR POL~Y-Your cat or ':dog '~ill DIA~ POLLy_Tht ~ld r~~lft llorftt.hal lessttme In the d~ghoust drytng lht WIN ef th• waltrin~routh -, . . , . t ·l llkt rqtn water, fer. II!Y. "'P't• . t• ttla 1111 .-.. irt11illf It wttlt Ill lnt If ht·weort Prll~tiul pet ht I Hi .eut In ·be4 them (iiJ atitchin1 .rib. " ftur ""'"· hn¥Y plottic pet c111 put hi.• btt_lfHt ~ tttltCtii't hoottu.:- c: llt "'.1. ... · ' .... heutt,•"•"· I ,Jece'M. ·iM ~~~~~.-•. ., tht 41\!ill ..... IMilR; I $'"' IIBplp lli411tnfn filii ' . '.. .'- • '.' . . ;,: . !• j. ', I ' ~ 1 ... ~ • uo.·... 11.t ••••tic · t::~w:~.::t't:~. liS H. w. ~· 1t I• .. ' I ' { ' '•' < ·., .;: . . · lirAR 'POLL'(_., tftlnk " ' ' - .;, ' . ·• . : • ,, ftwer.;t•unt ~ hayt l'lltl't "••ll~llf"' DIAl fOLLY-Whtll.lllf,IIIOHttr.knitt ,.. when I ... • llit ~I '"''''·' It the """ , elif ilitttai sht always knits two ~~ tnt , wa~r aftlr Wlllhi.. "''"'·:"1USI • . tiM1, '""' difftr1~t Hila of ,allad, ,. ' , • ' ·, i till fltit IIYII fltr fl'oiJI IICIIIIIillt th ' i ' '. ., . . '• ' .I . .. < .• ~ ..,.... • l \ ; ,. • j J -· . • • • . .1. .. . . f .. l " ' . Ll·. l <I .' I • ' ,,,,,.,.•. 1:," . \_ ~ . ,' - ', ' ' ""' 1<H11MIIm ... '• - · ' '"'-.l"'ly dlild,..(,l , • • ,. "" r c111ttr - · tlt!M •• ,etchwtdt .,, . tl4 . .h..thlt ': -rOI· "N:'- '-•" l11lriH111 crib U~¥tr. N1,, Wllt·hot· lttn trtnsftr ftr Mllta; pa"''" pit(~ ftr patchwork['full llrectioil. · . I t "' 1 ' ' . J j ~$44 ••CitY ~ . .l - lftlllll4 re-..urinv. We """'" " tilt 111111 ·tija 1141 with!'"'JIJ!Wia~ 1M 1 ""' 11ttt It flaithtd ' ' ' · .. . ' ., ' I. ··~< '· _, ' · '· · �. ' by .I.ar:ry Lewis . CAMPUs · C ·L ATTER . . . I Wli HAl> At.t.1'H~ CL.A$~1C NOT OtJe CF YOU . P!tSDICT'I> ~AINl 1~Ai, C~A$$, IS pgECIPITATION! INC>IC:ATOR.S l HOW Dr D · 'IOIJ MrSS IT~ .....,..,,II · NOT ONE) THAT WAfi? FUN ! NOW . · I.OOK AT:TeW5t..IC!Y/ · .. oo YOU WANT ME. \------~-------------r sxcuse MEr GEORGE; eo TO PUT UP. 'IOU~ CONVeRT! SI.E: l'M ON M.'l WAif TO THE. PA~I<JN(; 1.01' ANt> l'h\ WONOERI.NG ~ .. TOP~ . '· V. T. Ba:m.lin ALLEY OOP ..we WERE" our WAl.~ING· Y'MEAN OJ! 1<1 NG WHEN yOLJ RODE UP WUR IS YOUR? AND CARRIED ME OFF! GRANIFAlHJ:R, ANDY .CAPP. • •• ::VOU'R~ MUCH TOO YOUNG T'BE OUT RUNNIN' AROUND WEL.L,I'M SORRY ... I'LL TAKE 'YOU BACK T''YOUR GRAMPAW RIGHT AWAY! ON 'YOUR OWN! THI~K I'L;LSiA'Y IN ~AN' WAJ:'H IEL.L't ~NIGHT, PET, !!M A . - " BIT iOO 11~Eb i 1 GO . ... : ~ ..... .. w ,_.;,-~ OUT-- ..••• • ' ' • \ .. 1 . .. '· AL.L RIGHT, DINNY••• WHAT'RE YOU WAITING ON? PICK HIM' UP AN' L.ET'S GO! ! ' --· . . .. . . ' THE .DROPOUTS ' . . DEAR POLLV.,.-When a.recipe calls f~r ~- DEAR PO.llY~Bend an aluminum nail ' several drops of liquid I use a drinking to a rig~ tangle and use it to seal a glue llrow to IIIHIUI't tht 4rops. SIMply ift· · untei~tr thenloes not havt .I push· .ltrt t~t atraw jn thJ liquid tp.~ mt•l· · pQI! top.;-VI~~I.N~ · prtd, Ht yttlr fl•ter OTtr tht to' ond lift th tlrow. ~ lo~t •• tht !lnt'r rt• . . !!'tilts Mr the tell the l14ti4:1!MI:s't•. : . DEA~ ?O~LY..,.Wittn taking ca.11 of tlltlillal••.l, e~~r,fuUy !1111 ~t:JlP:,rlth. ·.· the lit~~ cutt 111111 Kratchts that ,tota tlte Rlll•r, tile jhju(4.Clft.k clfii'RM!d · "'"' ft ttl • '. ftt11, epply lht medi· Glf!l drtpil' ti!llt.-D! l..)tj, • ' · . c.lllf tr,tll!!ftltl!t ..·th~! cloth PG!I of . · : 1 tht eAM111 Mfd... liffort.puttjng it. 8\'lr th' w~tiill.. ly 4flnt illil the; sore · triG II only te·uJh e'4 once, l!ld tht woulfd. Is· noll touched ~ ytur linter!, Happy paten-up til'llt!O-T. M~·C. .: ' .. • ·. DEA~ POLLY-If IOI'IItont Is sick in !Md, h11g • sho~ l!a\lw fht btd, It's . 111~t ctnTf~lirit fOr oI o'ing books. · f!~'•'• ~Itt trtklt• 41114 ithtr things . · .. • ;, O~,YEAH~!. .. ,. ·~-. . y ,.'l • ··.·' ' .. ·~· ' • • • '. :..: .~tlt ~t!H~;~···~ . ~ _, ' ·· - . ~ : • < - ~ · ..< ' .. . • •• • • ••• :;wro ' :··'f -•' .. . . ."' .~ · .t " ·' ..•• " "' .. • ••• . '. DEAR POL~Y-Your cat or ':dog '~ill DIA~ POLLy_Tht ~ld r~~lft llorftt.hal lessttme In the d~ghoust drytng lht WIN ef th• waltrin~routh -, . . , . t ·l llkt rqtn water, fer. II!Y. "'P't• . t• ttla 1111 .-.. irt11illf It wttlt Ill lnt If ht·weort Prll~tiul pet ht I Hi .eut In ·be4 them (iiJ atitchin1 .rib. " ftur ""'"· hn¥Y plottic pet c111 put hi.• btt_lfHt ~ tttltCtii't hoottu.:- c: llt "'.1. ... · ' .... heutt,•"•"· I ,Jece'M. ·iM ~~~~~.-•. ., tht 41\!ill ..... IMilR; I $'"' IIBplp lli411tnfn filii ' . '.. .'- • '.' . . ;,: . !• j. ', I ' ~ 1 ... ~ • uo.·... 11.t ••••tic · t::~w:~.::t't:~. liS H. w. ~· 1t I• .. ' I ' { ' '•' < ·., .;: . . · lirAR 'POLL'(_., tftlnk " ' ' - .;, ' . ·• . : • ,, ftwer.;t•unt ~ hayt l'lltl't "••ll~llf"' DIAl fOLLY-Whtll.lllf,IIIOHttr.knitt ,.. when I ... • llit ~I '"''''·' It the """ , elif ilitttai sht always knits two ~~ tnt , wa~r aftlr Wlllhi.. "''"'·:"1USI • . tiM1, '""' difftr1~t Hila of ,allad, ,. ' , • ' ·, i till fltit IIYII fltr fl'oiJI IICIIIIIillt th ' i ' '. ., . . '• ' .I . .. < .• ~ ..,.... • l \ ; ,. • j J -· . • • • . .1. .. . . f .. l " ' . Ll·. l <I .' I • ' ,,,,,.,.•. 1:," . \_ ~ . ,' - ', ' ' ""' 1<H11MIIm ... '• - · ' '"'-.l"'ly dlild,..(,l , • • ,. "" r c111ttr - · tlt!M •• ,etchwtdt .,, . tl4 . .h..thlt ': -rOI· "N:'- '-•" l11lriH111 crib U~¥tr. N1,, Wllt·hot· lttn trtnsftr ftr Mllta; pa"''" pit(~ ftr patchwork['full llrectioil. · . I t "' 1 ' ' . J j ~$44 ••CitY ~ . .l - lftlllll4 re-..urinv. We """'" " tilt 111111 ·tija 1141 with!'"'JIJ!Wia~ 1M 1 ""' 11ttt It flaithtd ' ' ' · .. . ' ., ' I. ··~< '· _, ' · '· · �... .. • by Al .. . ·,. . \ .' ' ~~-- . . ·- ·ve:r~Uee~ . .. .. :· ,'• '·, -~· · · ··· ~· ' "'• • . .. AND WE'LL HAVE '<OU UNOERS"f.AND r· ,, ·· -WILL IT BE1 COU~LE. WE'RE .A l . : . ..~',·: ,.. . - . t ." ,. ···'f, "SUMMON ALL HER WILES!! STUART. •• . pP LADIES .! ' ··. THESE DAYS A · LADYHASTO 0 "YOU OUGHTA KNOW THAT'S NO "WAY TO TO DATE • A GIRL IN THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT!" •aEMlMIEl THAT. lAST TRICK YOU TAUGHT BOSCOE? ••• · ·, TH£ ONE AIOUT fET~HING IN THE PI-PER?" . · SO WHAT '"' -~~il ·.I' . .·",' .. ' t' •• '· • I ! ' "If I COULD JI.JST GET TO .SOME OF THE LOOT I GOT STASHED AWAY, I THINK I'D BUY· THE STATE A ROCK CRUSHEIU" 4-4 ',. ,.! by $~offel & lleiJUdahl BUGS BUNNY I GET 1r... we1.1-, WHAi OLD 5CH5ME . A~E -,ou SN0& 11 APPEAL: WOUTINE! GOING To: USE 10 GErr ME. You've TO !3uY A TOUPEI: T.HIS TIME_? 6Ei _... TI4E.Y e.E.EN WIF SEEDS FUM A MIDAL e.ouOUET.':' AS A RESUL-T, THE'I :IS MAN'S e.E.~T _ , . , FRIEND!!" ,...-,.~ 1'1-.\.. TAKE IT'! t.osr! •••. ~·MAYof( WI I...\.. fSE 1-\~f<.E AIJV MINUTE.! 1WI5D THAT 6EFORe/ I ,.! ·r . IS.MVNE:W TOUPE611 · ~DY;< ·•·· TI1E~f 1S YOUF- MOI\11::-Y, AND ~()NeE · 1 DIDN'r GEi GYPPED"'/ ' . ' · TI-llS LQOKi:l !.IKE. At-40TH~ 0' THOSE. ON5. C».YS/ .. I ": ·r~l_,.r f't''·· :Y . . t.... ,' (' "';!, ~ ... I>. • c; ·. • ;, ,....• .. _ ; ' .. • \ ... • ' ;,,f. '· ~ ·JOHNNY WONDER by DICK ROGERS . . t I • • by Paul Grinc~e .. OUT OU.R .WA.Y ' '' .' • t.\tNI ~cts.... ,~ ~ ' ' ' 't~l! AYeF(Ar,e •. : ' NO, NOT ' . THI.;. ' P.i~~O.N I~ 1'\.le · ~ UNi1'et' ~~:re~ · ' eA1~ i8~'POUNt:.l~ ·oF= MeA'! A"YeA.~. . .- WOPD! . t'M A W~t.KIN<$ At-~ R;IGHT, Dl~"'""" 1 ..,,,..,~ 01-JI.r.~ MY· ' . I . .' ..- I. ,. . --- ·' ·' .j . �... .. • by Al .. . ·,. . \ .' ' ~~-- . . ·- ·ve:r~Uee~ . .. .. :· ,'• '·, -~· · · ··· ~· ' "'• • . .. AND WE'LL HAVE '<OU UNOERS"f.AND r· ,, ·· -WILL IT BE1 COU~LE. WE'RE .A l . : . ..~',·: ,.. . - . t ." ,. ···'f, "SUMMON ALL HER WILES!! STUART. •• . pP LADIES .! ' ··. THESE DAYS A · LADYHASTO 0 "YOU OUGHTA KNOW THAT'S NO "WAY TO TO DATE • A GIRL IN THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT!" •aEMlMIEl THAT. lAST TRICK YOU TAUGHT BOSCOE? ••• · ·, TH£ ONE AIOUT fET~HING IN THE PI-PER?" . · SO WHAT '"' -~~il ·.I' . .·",' .. ' t' •• '· • I ! ' "If I COULD JI.JST GET TO .SOME OF THE LOOT I GOT STASHED AWAY, I THINK I'D BUY· THE STATE A ROCK CRUSHEIU" 4-4 ',. ,.! by $~offel & lleiJUdahl BUGS BUNNY I GET 1r... we1.1-, WHAi OLD 5CH5ME . A~E -,ou SN0& 11 APPEAL: WOUTINE! GOING To: USE 10 GErr ME. You've TO !3uY A TOUPEI: T.HIS TIME_? 6Ei _... TI4E.Y e.E.EN WIF SEEDS FUM A MIDAL e.ouOUET.':' AS A RESUL-T, THE'I :IS MAN'S e.E.~T _ , . , FRIEND!!" ,...-,.~ 1'1-.\.. TAKE IT'! t.osr! •••. ~·MAYof( WI I...\.. fSE 1-\~f<.E AIJV MINUTE.! 1WI5D THAT 6EFORe/ I ,.! ·r . IS.MVNE:W TOUPE611 · ~DY;< ·•·· TI1E~f 1S YOUF- MOI\11::-Y, AND ~()NeE · 1 DIDN'r GEi GYPPED"'/ ' . ' · TI-llS LQOKi:l !.IKE. At-40TH~ 0' THOSE. ON5. C».YS/ .. I ": ·r~l_,.r f't''·· :Y . . t.... ,' (' "';!, ~ ... I>. • c; ·. • ;, ,....• .. _ ; ' .. • \ ... • ' ;,,f. '· ~ ·JOHNNY WONDER by DICK ROGERS . . t I • • by Paul Grinc~e .. OUT OU.R .WA.Y ' '' .' • t.\tNI ~cts.... ,~ ~ ' ' ' 't~l! AYeF(Ar,e •. : ' NO, NOT ' . THI.;. ' P.i~~O.N I~ 1'\.le · ~ UNi1'et' ~~:re~ · ' eA1~ i8~'POUNt:.l~ ·oF= MeA'! A"YeA.~. . .- WOPD! . t'M A W~t.KIN<$ At-~ R;IGHT, Dl~"'""" 1 ..,,,..,~ 01-JI.r.~ MY· ' . I . .' ..- I. ,. . --- ·' ·' .j . �'. •• Now You Know Although the word beldame, taken from the French,literally means "beautiful woman" 'It his come to mean in English a grandmother, or more particularlY an old woman or ugly hag, '• .. _.,,__., VOL XXIII •• Weather Cloudy and windy toni~ht and · Tuesday· with chance of snow changing to rain late tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight in the 20s and lower 30s. High Tuesday upper 30s and 40s.' Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MtUOn Area MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 248 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CEN~S : .. • .. zrearm • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today upheald the 1968 firearms registration law against Claims that it was an unconstitutional form of selfincrimination. The decision was unanimous, Base 6 ,, •.. IT'S A MIAAC't£ 10 H@D ..·. Of.£ DAY WHEIJ YOO ':cJikJ · · · REALLY FeEL H~Pf'Y ! . . : ·. I'M REALL'( t-IA.PPY! I'M .1-\1\PPY TODAY! Goes on • ' KING AND QUEEN - Crowned king and queen at the Beaux Arts Ball Saturday night at Southern High School wer~ Debbie Norris and Keith Ashley. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse; Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls. The French Club, sponsoring group, carried out the theme, April in Paris. Freshman attendant Pam Davis was escorted by Ken Shuler, sophomore attendant Jan-Reese by Rodney Holman, and junior attendant Renee Burke by.Bernard Lavalley. Rhonda Ervin, escorted by Steve Darley, crowned Queen Debbie. ,,.o.. ,, Y" ,, "• '• • <(''' . , Emmet Shuler is Dead • Emmet William Shuler, 62, Page · St., Middleport, widely known businessman and a form er manager of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. in Middleport, died unexpectedly Sunday evening. Mr. Shuler became ill at his residence about 5:50 p. m. and the Middleport emergency squad was called to administer oxygen. At 6:19p.m. the squad, called again to the residence, removed Mr. Shuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was pronounced dead upon arrival. Born l\prill3 in Cheshire, the son of the late Howard and Lilith Thompson Shuler, Mr. Shuler was an employe and manager of what is the Columbia Gas Co. for 27 years. The past 25 years he was owner and operator of the Shuler Construction Co. He was a past president and. a member of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, and belonged to the Middleport emergency squad and fire department, Feeney-Bennett ·-·•.• • • • ,; ' ' ~~ i ', . -, f.JELLO, HENI<Y, L JU5f MRIVcD IN. ToWN ! Tr11S' IS WILFRED/ WILFRED • Wl10 "Z y •• \ Post 128, American Legion in Middleport, the 'board of the Meigs County American Red Cross, and the Middl eport Planning Commission. He was a trustee on the building comm ittee for Veteran s Memorial Hospital and was a past president and a member of the Civil Air Patrol. Mr . Shuler was a member of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the Sec ond World War, having served with Co. A of the 806th Engineering Battalion . Surviving are his wife, Barbara Stout Shuler; a brother, Doyle, Cheshire; three sisters, Mrs . Hortie (Doris) Roush and Mrs. Edward (Helen ) Spears, both of Cheshire,. and Mrs. John '(Hilah) Herrmann of Belpre, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home , I'Yt(' \ EMMET SHULER with the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg officiating. Friends may eall at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p. rri. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to co ntribute to th e George Thompson Kidney Fund. Burial [ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . ' ., ! News ... in Briefs ! at Cheshire . Tree Struck by Bv United Press International Offer Pondered Long Time PROSPECTiNG fOR A K'IC~ DIAMOND M INE~-·-AND l VOVJEDNOTToCOM~ I'AGK li LL-l .FOVND O~E ore:: I WENT . BLJSfw! .. . . ST.A Y RIGHf Wf-(E~E YOU ARE" TENNANT, CALIF, - ROBERT BARTER is blessingJJis big feetwhil~ waiting forfinal word that he's an Army reject because it would cost too much to keep him in GI boots. A few weeks ago Barter, 23, was in Ft. Jackson, S.C., prepared to begin active duty service with the National Guard. Then the Army discovered Barter, who is six-foot-six had size 1ifeet. Regulation boots only go as high as 14'/z. The Army asked Barter if he wantect to be discharged and sa,ve the government the expense of making htm special boots. "I pondered the offer a long time - about four seconds - and accepted,'"he said. - ~YlHE' WAY. OLD FT<IEND,1iLLlCOMEAND Can't Look Sin in the Face HOvJ'S Tf-ie DIAMONDMNE: PICK You UP!.~' C,at\IN6? . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - COMEDIAN DICK Gregory said Sunday night the biggest problem facing America was that "she cannot face reality and cannot admit she has been wrong ." Gregory, closing speaker at Wittenberg University's five-day . culture-poverty program also said man could solve the problems · (Continued on Page 8I I DIDN'1 fli'-JD ONf! 1WEt-Jf 131JSTED! Truck Saturday The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single .truck accident Saturday at 5 p.m. on count}:road 25. Jacob A. Winland; 59, Parkersburg, was traveling west in a Ford truck when he hit a rough spot which caused an object in the cab to tip over. Winland took his eyes off the road and the truck went off the highway on the righ,t and struck a tree. Winland sustained an abrasion to his head. He was not immediately treated, however: The truck was demolished. No citation was issued. SAIGON (UPI)-Communist mortar crews shelled Fire Support Base No. 6 near the Laos-Cambodian border today, the --sixth day of fighting for possession of the strategic hilltop spot. Heavy fighting was reported only three miles away late in the day . UP! Correspondent Robert ·sullivan, aboard a helicopter landing South Vietnamese reinforcements at the base that already has changed hands twice, said fighting broke out several hours before dusk. There were no immediate reports of casualties. During the morning, Sullivan said, a number of 82 mm mortar shells fell in and around Base 6, over-run by the Communists Wednesday mornIng and reoccupied by the South Vietnamese Thursday night. Fighting also was reported Sunday and in Saigon the South Vietnamese claimed they had killed 309 Communists near the base that day, 287 in a battalion-size attack on the base itself. Bodies of another 26 North Vietnamese were found nearby . . Military sources said the "localized offensive" around Fire Base 6 is the largest 'Communist operation in Vietnam in a year. Maj . Gen. Ngo Dzu, commander of South Vietnam's 11 Militar~ Region, estimated Saturday 4,500 to 5,000 Communists were in the area. South Vietnamese statistics pegged Communist losses in the operation at more than onethird their estjmated streng!h in the six days of fighting. So far, the South Vietnamese claim they have killed 1,817 North Vietnamese troops in the fight for Fire Support Base 6 while losing only 69 dead and 101 injured. They said one South Vietnamese solqier was killed in Sunday's fighting . The U.S . command reported fresh fighting about 60 miles east of Fire Base 6, where American paratroopers for the third day were attacked by Communist forces. North Vietnamese commandos fought their way into a base of the 173rd Airborne Brigade near An Khe , 240 miles northeast of Saigon, killing two U.S. soldiers and wounding two . No Commu(Continued on Page 8) Cycle Rider In Hospital Larry R. ·cochran ; 20, Pt. Pleasant, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center where he was aW:nitted at 2 p.m. Saturday with a fractured leg and possible internal injuries suffered 'in a traffic ac'cident at 9:30a.m. ln Pt. Pleasant. According to the report, Cochran was a passenger on a motorcycle which struck an · auto'mobile on Sand· Hill Rd. Marion Lee Kirtley, 18, Jackson, ·was admitted for · observation , after suffering a gunshot wound of the leg . 'He susi!Iined the · in jury while attempting to draw a .22 caliber pistol from a holster . He is llsted in good condition. WJ.IAT IT WOP.Ksf//l'VE=PROIJEN M Y1MEOR.:t! THEO!<.'r' A BABY A 'WLL.ABY IT PAV(; ' HAV~ A A~ D,;)~):) . .,. ·•. ,, .. '' ' , :.. .. ' '' ... ' ~. ' I • , ' ' . ' '' ,, ' I. . "' . aw transfer unregistered hand grenades. The district court held the law to be self-incriminatory , as · the Supreme Com·t had done in connection with -another Jaw . The lower court also said the indictment was faulty for absence of knowledge by the defendants tha t the grenades were unregistered. As to the second point, Douglas said , "this is a regulatory measure in the interest of the public safety , which may well be premised on the theory that one would hardly be surprised to learn that possession of hand gre- ' nades is not an innocent act," ' As for self-incrimination, Douglas pointed out that the transferer, not the recipient, was required to do the registering, pay the transfer ta x and receive a stamp (Continued on Page 8) Battle ., .,I.' with Justice William o·. Douglas speaking for the court. The government had appealed a federal court decision in Los Angeles dismissing an indictment against Donald Freed and Shirley Jean Sutherland on charges of conspiring to possess and ~ ·I, I I, ' ' ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Racine emergency squad 'transported 'Lillihn Tucker, 25, Racine !U. 2, w~o was having .difficulty breathing, to· Vet~rans · Memorial Hospital Friday at 8:30 p.nt . \ ' ! . Teacher Asks $4 2 Jll'[[' • 1Ul. Wn In Wellston ' Two ·v olunteer Time to Clean Up • A "Clean Up the Town" program got underway ,today In Racine to extend through Aprll 15. Residents are asked to clean around their homes and place all trash at the curb for easy pickup by the vlllage. Pickup service wlll be every other day. People with old cars which they wish hauled away are to s~nd a written notice to Mae Cleland, village clerk, and the vehicles will be removed at village expense during the cleanup period. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ralph Crabtree, a teacher in the Wellston School District of Jackson County,has filed a $4.2 million suit in U. S. District Court here against Wellston Board of Education and several teachers in the district. Crabtree's wife, Ida, is also a teacher in the school district. Crabtree, in his suit, said the Wellston Board of Education violated certain sections of the profession 's code of ethics. Crabtree's teaching contract Resolution Asks • was not renewed. The suit said the board filed a complaint against them with Calley's Freedom the Ohio Education Association, Racine Village c~.uncil has liut that "the allegations were passed a resolution asking for false ." the release and pardon of Lt. William Calley. The flag of the CLOSING HOU,u> SET The Farmers Barrk and town also Will be flown at half Savings Co. and the Pomeroy mast until he is set free, ofNational Bank will be closed ficials said. A paper urging the Friday.f[Om noon to 1:30 p.m. release of Lt. Calley will be for Good Friday services being circulated through the town for held from noon until 3 p.m. at signatures. . Mrs. Mae Cleland, village the Trinity Church. clerk, also announced a meeting wiii _be held by the councils of . STOR~ TO CLOSE The Shoe Box in Middleport Racine and Syracuse to hear ·will be closed all afternoon Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Wednesday beginning at 12 noon Porte~ discuss the proposed due to the death of Emmet c9mbmed sewage system m the next tl"o weeks. . - . Shuler. ·Jn·d ians .Want TOUR DISCUSSED -Members of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. had · numerous architectural gems to discuss when they. visited Pomeroy Saturday. Abo~. Laszlo · G. Koe-Krtnqpecher, SCOPS president; Mrs. 'J0seph Van Meter, Piketon, coordinat~r of SCOPS, and C. E. Blakeslee, right, president of the Meigs County l?ionejlr and Historical Society; review significant points of a tour Satur¢Iyafternoon, . " · · .· · department in return for a small donation. The firemen are presently seeking donations for the building fund and the purchase of a new flre truck. PRACTICE RUN - Syracuse volunteer firemen held a practice run Sunday when they burned down an old building in Syracuse Village. This is one of the services offered by the Uni~s are Busy The Middleport emergency unit answered six calls Sunday and Monday morning . At 6:58 a. m. Sunday the squad went to the home of Alma Freeman near Cheshire. She was taken to thl!"Jiolzer Medical Center. At 12:27p. m. the squad went to the Sidney Wells residence near Rutland where Mr. Wells was dead upon the squad's arrival. At 5:58 p, m. the squad went to the Emmet Shuler residence on Page St. where oxygen was ad LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomerof ..MOnday at II a. m. was 46 degrees under sunny skies. BONDS FORFEITED Forfeiting bonds of $25 each in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night were Edward Sigler, Columbus, posted on charges of squealing •tires· Delores Reynolds, . Pom~roy , posted on intoxication charges; Bill Adams, Pomeroy, posted on charges of disturbing the peace and Harold Darst, Pomeroy, ~osted on a ch'arge of leaving.ihe scene of an accident. ministered to Mr. Shuler, then made a return trip to the Shuler residence at 6:19 p. m. to re move him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where l_le was pronounced , dead on arrival. At 12:29 a.m. the squad took Vanessa Pettit to Veterans Memorial Hospi\al after she became ill at home and at 12:54 a. m. went to the home of Mrs. Linley Roush, Jr., in Rutland, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. IN POMEROY Four calls were answered Saturday night by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and E-R squad. At 5 p. m. firemen extinguished a brush fire near the Nitz home on State St. and were called at 5:40p.m. to put out a brush fire near the Richard Mees property in Darwin. At 9:51 p. m. the squad went to New Haven where Harrison Robinson, Sr., was ill at horne. He was taken to Veterans Memqrial Hospital where he was admitted . At 11:10p. m., the squad went to the residence of Sheila Reeves, Brick St, who also was taken to Veterans r.r.'morial Hospital. She was treated fQr over medication and released. to-Destroy Dams;:, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The series of attempts by the Pit River Indians toda'y asked .Indians .to regain control of a the federai government to allow Connecticut-sized parcel of land them to tear down the dams they claim ~>as taken illegally and power stations which they from their tribe during the gold · S;ly have transformed thei~ rush . sacred river in northern Cali' fornia into "a series of The Indians contend in the stagnant, polluted artificial petition that PG&E has "transformed a once wild, and freereservoirs.'' Attorneys !or the tribe flowing stream into a series of petitioned the Federal Power stagnant, polluted, overheated, Com.mission to refuse renewal silting, artificial reservoirs and of Pacific Gas & Elec.tric scarred the length of the· river. .company's licenses 'to operate with the heavy hand of . · its dams and related power 'progress'." . facilities along .the Pit River While earlier, <unsuccessful ·vhich winds through the tribe's legal actions by the tribe have ancestral · lands in Shasta sought til regain title to som~ 3 County. . _ . . , millio~ acres of ancestral lands, The petition. is the latest ln a ihe petiti~n submitted todoy asks only_that the Indians be allowed · "to protect the land and the rivers ... the fish and the wildlife ... for the benefit of all the people." However, the Indians' attorney, Aubrey Grossman of San Francisco, called the petition "ail attempted breakthrough to get a court to ·order the return to .the Indians of.. land which was lldmitt~dly taken without the · Indians' consent or payment." U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham disl)llssed .a suit in October which · sought the return of all ancestral lands to the ·Pit River tribe. · 'The Indians still have pending a civil l'ights suit a~a inst ' Sheriff John Balma and other Shasta County autl)orities for alleged mistreatment of.Indians f?.rcibly evicted1from ancestral lands owned by PG&E whjch the Indians had attempted to '••occupy.'; · :: . . ··' The Indians also filed a , • million damage suit agalnat PG&E for "raping and pilla~ the sacred Mother Earth."; : The . petition ' to the ~Pc ronterids the Pit River Indijina are "uniquely, quallfled ;.Jo protect the public interes(4. jD the ;•esthetic,' conserva!iopal, recreatioiuil and cnvironme~ aspects- of ·lhe1. lir· ;: 1 proceedings.' , ' , •• � 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 4, 1971 greenlee masser montgomery talbott