http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/24b86410b8f0a82134f7d8ad86bafc36.pdf 330c97123e0fe8927f361d982cbf42d9 PDF Text Text ., ' ' , ' . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 7, 1971 Benefits Raised, Extended ht . Compensation Overh~"Ql Sees Politics COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1 sions were written in. less unemploymenl lo contribute Ohio Senate passed with a min- . Employes of non-profit orga- 'less to the U.C. fund. imum of debate Thursday a nizalions would be covered un- - Providebenefits for employcomprehensive overhaul of the der the bill, and county and ees laid of! because of a strike. state's~.memploym ent compen- municipal employes could be - Raising the minimum safe sation law, including increased coverect at the option of the level of the fund from $454 miland extended benefits. local governmental unit. lion to $606 million. The measure, a compromise Maximurn benefits would go - Requiring employers of one between versio ns offered by from $47 a week to $55 for full-time wor ker to contribute Senate Republicans and the ad- employes with no dependents; to the lund . ministration of Gov. John J. Gil- $53 to $65 for employes with one - Increasing employer contriligan, now goes to the House. dependent; $57 to $71 for two bulions by an average of about "Never in my 20 years here dependents; $61 to $76 for three 10 per cent. have I seen a bill of this mag- dependents and $66 to $74 for - Providing coverage lor colnitude go through here with no lour or more dependents. lege students with part-time amendments or debate," said jobs, traveling salesmen, delivSenate Minority Leader Anthony Democrats had called for a ery drivers, part-time band and 0 . Calabrese, D-Cleveland, who lop maximum of $99 a ·week, orchestra members, day camp gave one of only two speeches while Republicans wanted it employes, public and private on the proposal before its unani- held to $80. college employes, ditch diggers, mous clearance. Other provisions in the wide- chicken farmer s, mushroom Calabresecreditedthesuccess ranging bill include: growers and maple syrup barof the bill to a three man sub- - Allowing companies with vesters. committee--Wllich resolved differences between the 'chief sponsor, Sen. Howard C. Cook, RToledo, and Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, who carried the bill for the governor. The bill increases maximum unemployment compensation benefits by 17 to 27 per cent PT. PLEASANT - West William "Bill" Buffington, and and extends coverage from a Virginia 's Commissioner of Capt. Everett "Gilley" Grimln, maximum 26 to 39 weeks in Agriculture, Gus R. Douglass, councilmen at large. Running periods of high unemployment. will speak at the "Meet the City lor city council are Barbara Cook said extended benefits Candidates Dinner" Saturday Huffman , first ward; Stella would have been triggered at the at 6:30 p.m. in the Point Ball, second ward; Bob end of March had the bill been Pleasant Junior High School Johnson, third ward; Jack Juniper, fourth ward; Ralph law. An upturn in the economy cafeteria. There will be no charge for Amos , filth ward; Charles would have cut them back to normal the week of April 26, the potluck dinner. The public is Taylor, sixth ward; Arnett asked to bring a covered dish. Roush, seventh ward, and John he said. The bill also would cover The event is being sponsored by Caudill, eighth ward. classified stale employes for the Mason County Democratic Douglass is well known in the first time, and would make Women's Organization. Mason County where he lives Ohio the first state in the nation Candidates lor the city and operates a 418-acre farm at with a cost-()f-living factor in election to be held May 15 will Grimms Landing. He raises be introduced, including, grain and maintains 112 head of computing U.C. benefits. Extended benefits would be Robert " Bob" Peoples, mayor; purebred grade Hereford cattle. effective immediately upon sig- Ruth Johnson, city clerk, and He served as assistant nature by the governor, but Commissioner of Agriculture other provisions would not take under John T. Johnson and is effect until next Jan. I. : now in his second lour-year Parts of the bill were drafted term as commissioner. to conform Ohio law with fedHe has been elected president eral law, but additional provi- ·(Continued from page I) of both the Stale and National , to appear before it -and then Future Farmers of America more meetings with Mrs. Meir and has held nwnerous offices and her aides in Tel Aviv. in other agriculture or~ His spokesman said he would ganizations. Allene Plants is try to sandwich in a visit to the dinner chairman with Barbara old city of Jerusalem, captured Huffman and Barbara Dowell in Tonight & Saturday by' Israel from Jordan in the charge of food . Mrs. Plants and May 7-8 1967 Middle East War. He said Juanita Ward will be in charge TAKE TifE MONEY the visit would not mean de of decorating the speaker's & RUN facto American recognition of table. Prizes will be awarded. ITechnicolorl Woody Allen the occupation. Janet Margolin Rogers met lor two hours and A Rarity! " M 20 minutes with Mrs. Meir and TO COMMIT A her closest cabinet aides in MEETING CALLED MURDER Jerusalem Thursday. His Israe- The Meigs County Tuber!Technicolorl Lou is Jourdan li counterpart, Abba Eban, said culosis and Health Assn. will Senta Berger "where the heart of the matter meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at "M" is concerned, we have only the home of the new president, started the dialogue." Mrs . Glenn Dill, in Syracuse. Sun, Mon., Tues. The talks opened about six All officers and board members May9-10-11 RIO LOBO hours alter Rogers departed are requested to attend . {Technicolorl from the office of Egyptian John Wayne President Anwar Sadat, who Jorge Rivero outlined for the American Colorcartoon : BOOSTERS TO MEET official Cairo's latest peace Minnie Ha· Ha stance. Rogers was reported l)f The Southern Local Athletic How About That? SHOW STARTS7 P.M. aides to be "encouraged" at the Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. "fresh wind blowing" in Egypt. Tuesday at the high school in Racine. EL PASO., Tex . . (UP! ) Democratic Gov. Preston Smith, calling President Nixon Eugene "a toally political animal,'' EUGENE, ORE. - ANTI-WAR militants hurled rocks at Thursday accused the ad- police, smashed windows and burned barricades Thursday night ministration of " playing.. and early today on the University of Oregon campus and in political football" with the downtown Eugene . question of money for droughtOfficers fired tear gas canisters and sprayed pepper-fog at plagued Texas farmers and the crowd of 750 demonstrators as they smashed windows and ranchers. hurled rocks. Club-swinging deputies chased a crowd away from "Apparently the President the campus ROTC building after protesters · tried to stone wants the Republicans to get Eugene's police chief. credit for whatever drought aid Texas gets," Smith said. "Frankly, I don't care who gets the credit. "The point is, thel~nger the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ empanel a grand jury to inRepubhcan .. admtmst~ahon Declaring that their "spring vestigate a possible conspiracy delays providmg full disaster oflensi ve " to shut down the to incite riots. assistance, the dner Te_xas gets nation's capital was just a Deputy Attorney General and the more our agncultural "warmup," antiwar activists Richard G. Kleindienst said the mdustry suffers. And all ~e today began preparing a new grand jury would be formed while more Texan~ are bem,g round of protests this summer. after Davis and John R. Froines hurt by the admmistrahon s "If Richard Nixon thinks this appeared at. a preliminary inaction. week was hot," spokesman hearing May 12. Rennie Davis said Thursday, Davis, Froines and Abbie "wait until next time; this was Hoffman, who was arrested in only a warmup. " New York City, were the most · Before the leaders of the May frequent spokesmen for the 18 Day Tribe and the People's days of antiwar protests. Coalition For Peace and Justice Hoffman said Thursday night in Iva E. Shuler Darst, 86, met to plan a new round of Newark, N. J., that the grand Marion, Ohio, former Cheshire activities, the Justice Departjury will indict up to 50 people. resident, died Thursday at the ment Thursdsy said it would Monterey Nursing Home in 264 Homes Give Columbus. She was pfeceded in death by Divorce $ought $330 in Crusade her parents, William and Mary Kathryn A. Hill , Racine, filed Atotal of $330A8 was received Scott Shuler; her husband, suit for divorce in Meigs County in Chester Township in the Perry N· Darst in I950; two Common Pleas Court against annual Meigs County Cancer brothers, How~rd and Ernest Virgil Hill , Racine, Rt . 2, Society Crusade from 293 homes Shuler, and a Sisler • Mrs. Elma charging gross neglect of duly visited, and 264 contributors. Tresstdder · . . and extreme cruelty. The Mrs. Frances Spencer was Mrs. Darst IS survived by plaintiff seeks custody of three township chairman. Workers several meces, nephews and minor children. were Mrs. William Will, Mrs. cousms · . . . Filing suit lor support of Ronald Clay Miss Shelia Graveside services will be minor children under the Toney, Mrs. Herald Osborne, held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Reciprocal Agreement Act Mrs. Norman Frederick, Mrs. Grave_! Htll Cemetery at were Beverly Davis, Midland, Marion Parker, Mrs. Pat Smith, Cheshire .. The. Hev. C. J. Pa., versus John Lee Davis,. Mrs. Lila Van Meter Mrs. John Lemley will oi!ICI?te. Fnends Long Bottom, and Cheryl Ginther, Jr., Mrs: El~a Hudson, mHay cFal!d at Ew~ng Fdunert~ 1 Staats, Middleport, versus Mrs. Betty Farrar and Mrs. orne n ay evemng an un 1 Danny Staats Orlando Fla. Alvin Tripp. noon Saturday. ' ' R eal Th•mg Next Iva E. Darst Dies Thursday 1 Rogers Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Roy Mayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edward Thomas, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Keatley, Letart; Robert Shearer, Thomas Harris, Charles Taylor, all Po in I Pleasant; George McCoy, Southside; Mrs. Glassco Fairrow, Middleport ; Mrs. Frank Darst, Henderson; Mrs. D. F. Fisher, Grinuns Landing . DISCHARGES - William Wamsley, Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter ; Alva Whittington and Mrs. Wirt Robbins. BIRTH - May 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs . William Zuspan, Mason . MEIGS TJ:JEATR£. ---- DRIVE-UP BANKING (Continued from page I) plan to appeal withil! the week. Mueller, who leaves a wile and three children in Dayton, Ohio, was given the verdict of a military court Thursday after undergoing a partially-dosed trial that started Tuesday. In Nixon Line Gus Douglass ~o Speak at Dinner Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Roger King, Pomeroy; Wesley Allen ; Portland. DISCHARGED John Thomas, Donald Shields, Alva Reed, Mabel Sanborn. TWO INJURED Two accident patients were admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Greenlee, 57, Rt.1, Bidwell, was admitted lor observation of a head injury sustained in a fall at her home . Russell Fitchpatrick, 11, 341 Park St., Middleport, was hospitalized after a needle broke off in his hand . He was admitted at 7:30 p.m. PRISON TERM SET BEAVER, Pa . (UP!) William Moore, 30, formerly of Warren, Ohio, was sentenced to 12 years in prison Thursday lor the •strangulation death of his ex.wife, Marianne, in Warren last November. Charges of murder against Moore were dropped alter his conviction on voluntary manslaughter. . MRS. FERRELL ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of Mrs. Buddy Ferrell, 206 Birch ~~~~~~~~------------. . Ferrell St.atl2:58p.m.Thursday.Mrs. who was Ill was taken to DRIVI·IN M~SQN -- Tonight & Saturday May 7 and 8 DOUBLE FEAiURE PROGRAM ESTELLA PARSONS Bar 30 Horsemen, Newest Club News ... in BriefS Daniel Evans is. Texas Governor Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant. CLUB TO MEET The Letart Falls-Portland Stitch and Sew 4-H Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ada Stigleano in Portland. And Board Chairman . Piclur~ COLUMBUS - Daniel E. The new chairman, who has Evans has been elected been with Bob Evans Farms chairman of the board and since 1956,' was for.merly reelected chairman of the · executive vice president as welf executive committee and as secretary and chairman of secretary of Bob Evans Farms, the executive conunlttee. Inc., makers of Bob Evans In announcing the elections, ·Farms Sausage, according to President Robert L. Evans, Robert L. Evans, president. better known as Bob .Evans; He replaces Emerson E. pointed out · !bat, "Dart has· Evans, who has resigned as worked his way through vir' chairman of the board but will tually every part of. th~ comcontinue as senior vice pany business. He has lv>rne president and chairman of the responsibility for day-to-day ' finance committee. operations lor a number of Also elected was Richard G. years. McLaren, vice president · The ·company, currently sales manager. A resident of experiencing ·a year of exColumbus, McLaren has been panding sales and earnings, wiU with the company since 1958. continue to operate along the W. Lowell Call, Gallipolis, same general lines as it has in was elected vice president - the past, the new chairman Bidwell plant production. He is said. Evans is a native of a 16-year veteran with Bob Gallipolis and has made his Evans Farms. There were no home on a small farm near changes in the membership of · Canal Winchester since 11168. the board of directors. Reagan Won't Say SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) - This much is known: Gov. Ronald Reagan paid federal income taxes last year and state income taxes during the first lour years he was governor. What still is not known-and Reagan says he has no intention of telling- is what kind of "investment losses" he suffered to result in his owing no state income tax lor 1970. An average Californian supporting a family of lour on a $44,100 salary-such as Reagan - would have paid $2,704 in state income taxes. Confronted by a mounting controversy that threatened his political popularity, Reagan reluctantlysurnmonednewsmen to his cabinet room Thursday to read a JW.word statement he wrote himself. He had been under constant pressure lor more details since disclosUfe of his stale tax-exempt status on Tuesday. The Republican governorstill regarded by some as a potential presidential candidate -reported paying a federal tal< last year, but did not say how much. He announced he had paid $91,128 in state income taxes during his previous years as governor. But because of "investment losses in relation to earnings" last year he owed no state income taxes, the millionaire governor said. Reagan left hurriedly alter reading the statement and refused to answer questions. Shop at ·Eiberfelds in Pom-eroy For An Excellent Selection Of MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Shop All Day Friday .and ·All Day Saturday - Store is Open Both Nights Until~ p.m. Be Sure to Register On The 3rd Floor Furniture Departnlent-For ·The Kroehler Living Room Suite· To Be Given Away. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. Elberfelds In Pomeroy In I~ATERMELON HAVE YOU GOT "HALF A MINUTE"? MAN John CllllvetH And Britt Ekl1nd In MACHINE GUN McCAIN Rated GP Contln~ous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun., Mon. & luiS. Mly 9 ·10 ·11 Double ft4ture Progr1m The . e Two-speeds - normal and gentle 11itation and epln • ~ - to- 1.6 - pound capacoly • Permanent-presueltlnl• on control panel e Aulomalit: ' nok cycle Three woi'tr-leyel •· selections e Three wash-, twi11 rinse·temperatureaelectk..1 1 e ·founlain- Fi~er '· lint romowale Wide-arc epiraloail4ti,on .. W"t!i'PRcrx.rn:w 'Ill! Baby Malu IJARR.\RA~ . l."'l.UI'I WIUU,.t«:f!NE SA~ GROOit RUTLAND - Serving Meigs County . ' 1 Since 1872 ' Member Federal Reserve Syslem A. SOAK CTCLI WA.SRIR WITH TWO· SPEED PIRMA.NINT ·PRESS HELP ,,. r«i1WALQ:NERAl.I'K1\JRES ~ IDiliT NATIONAL BANI( POMEROY WASHER for big, family-sized loads e The POMEROY NORGE It's the COI.OI PLUS ................ J!Idll 11ft Ia 1111111... . .. ' . 'CCIOI. . ' INGELS. FURNITURE. ( Member Fedtral Deposit Insu rance Corporation All Ac:counll. lneured•Up To S20,000.00 . I ~ ~ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ' PH. 992-2635 ..••. 1. MIDDLEPORT • since the shows of other clubs are already scheduled fo~ afternoon hours and the Bar 30 group willhave to hold night shows until its events can be worked into the schedule of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn ., and the .Souflieaslei-n Ohio Horse Exhibitors Assn. "C9operation has · just been overwhelming," said Mrs.. Norma Newland, Tuppers Plains. secretary of the new club, referring to contributions which have been made to make the new show area possible. Lights were secured by Robert Hooper at McConnellsville; lumber for the fences has com.e from the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. and H. C. Pan·ish, Coolville, has Jet the group have the many fence posts at a reduced cost. A sign to be placed on Route 1 to denote the location of the club grounds has been donated by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Club members are passing on the cooperative spirit which they have experienced. The Tuppers Plains Community Club, needing funds, has been given the operation of a refreshment booth on the grounds during shows. A horse show lor the benefit of the junior class at Eastern High School has been set for May 22 - the first in the new ring. The ciass will receive all the proceeds and club members will assist the young people in handling the details. The same consideration will be given the CHester Fire Deparlment in July when it will have a benefit horse show. Named "Bar 30" because the club has 30 acres of ground which it is purchasing from Roger Epple, members plan next year to install bleachers around the new show ring . Large, painted metal signs purchased by businesses will be attached to fencing which is now being built around (Continued on Page 3) Dr. Valien tmts Comi.D.g {or Exercises GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday modified an earlier court order that David Lee Shanks, 30, Grove City, charged in connection with the theft of a 1970 Ford taken April 7 in Gallla County frrm Robert Stewart, Blacklick, Ohio, be committted for examination at Lima State Hospital. Judge Calhoun ordered that Shanks be examined in his jail cell here by a physician agreed upon the Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King and defense counselor Gene Wetherholt. A report must then be filed in writing of his findings as to the mental condition of the defendant Shanks at the time of the examination. Attorney Wetherholt has also been appointed to represent Burny Shanks, 20, Grove City, charged in the same incident. A third defendant, David Hatfield, 19, Columbus, formerly of Delbarton, W. Va., entered a guilty plea recently when he appeared in court on p bill of information. Hls ljl!ntencing was postponed pe'lding a probation report. , :' They were apprehended April 8 at a roadblock near Hanover, W. Va. The trio was charged In the theft ol Stewart's citt taken at ·gunpOint on a rural couilty road. Stewart later was robbed, knocked un· · CGiliCIOUS, tied and !hi'Qwn In a ditch on HE 'S GOT A GRIPE! - James A. (Fat) Johnson, 116 State St., Ga!Upolis measures 14 inches of water on the sidewalk in front of his home following Friday evening's heavy rain in the Old French City. Johnson says the overflow is caused by lack of proper drainage facilities at the corper of Fourth Ave., and State St., and that incidents such as the one shown above occur frequently following a shower or hard rain. "The city commissioners and city IIIllnager promised residents along the north side of State Street that they would take care of the matter more than a year ago," Johnson said. He added, "We've brought it to their attention on more than one occasion, checked with the city sanitarian and health officials, but to no avaiL" Besides being a nuisance to pedestrians who must walk out in the street or through yards, the overflow is also a breeding ground for mosquitoes and is washing away tho curb and brick sidewalk, Johnson added. + Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES VOL. VI NO. 15 SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant March Cheers Robot to Mars t.. Dr. Valien Clare nce Miller , lOth District representative in the House of Representatives, began his political career in 1957, when he was appointed to fill an unexpired term as a member of the Lancaster City Council. He was elected to the House in 1966 and has been re-elected twice. He serves on two important House committees, Agriculture and Public Works, and is a member of the Republican Task Force on Nuclear Affairs. The Rev. George Sagen, now pastor of the Washington St. Church, Greenvill&, Tex., served the pastorship in Gallipolis 14 years when he chaired the American Red Cross, and was a founder and director of the Boy Scout Camp. The approximately 200 members of the Class of 1911 make it the largest graduating. class in the history of Rio · Grande College . Last year 143 received diplomas. Cell Exam ·ordered AUTOMATIC WASHER -R- PWI USE OUR DRIVE-UP BANKING WINDOW! 11 GET A NORGE 11 If you have-driving to work, shopping, taking the kids to school -you have time (no matter how you look) to EVERYONE HAS DUTIES at the new grounds of the Bar 30 riding club. Some work on fencing and other jobs at the new horse show ring, some keep the grounds clean by burning scrap lumber; still others prepare food for the busy members. Front, l tor, Cindy Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Gary Roach, Gallipolis; Tony Kennedy, RD Middleport; Jeff Roach, Gallipolis; Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; back row, Oneita Cole, Tuppers Plains; Jackie BeMett, Hoberta Roach, Terri Short, all of Gallipolis, and Judy Kennedy, RD Middleport. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Preston Valien, acting associate commissioner for higher education in the U.S. Office of Education, will deliver the Conimencement address when Rio Grande College holds its 95th Anniversary Commencement Exercises May 16. · More than 200 graduates, the largest in the history of Rio arande College, are expected to receive dipl~maa dliring the ceremony on the College Green, beginning at 2:30. The college will hold Its 95th Anniversary Baccalaureate services May 16 at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Vlaien will receive an honorary degree, Doctor o!Laws, from the college. Clarence Miller, lOth District representative, will also receive an honorary degree, Doctor of Pu)llic Service, while the Rev. George Sagen will receive a Doctor of Divinity degree . The Rev. Sagen, former pastor of ::.e First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, is a past trustee of Rio Grande College. He will deliver the Baccalaureak sermon in the morning. Dr . Valien joined the Office of Education (OE) in 1965 as director of the Program Analysis Branch. Since then, he has held numerous positions in the OE, including chief of tlie Graduate Academic Programs Branch, director of the Division - - of Graduate Progams, and deputy associate commissioner lor higher education. He was also Associate Director of the Driver Research Center, New York, and Cultural Attache to the American Embassy in Lagos, Nigeria. The )970-71 president of the District of Columbia Sociological Society, Dr. Valien received the Superior Service Award, June 2, 1970', "For leadership during a difficult.period in the history of American education which served Ill advance the cause of expanding educational opportunity lor the nation's youth." SAVE MONEY AT INGELS' GREEN TAG SALEI GODFREY CAMBRIDGE' and Story By Bob Hoeftich . TUPPERS PLAINS - Even in this mod age of rockets and space travel, the horse is apparently here to stay. Giving Ufe horse the secure fee ling of . being "wanted'' are members of area riding clubs who sometimes feel that man's tH.st friend is the horse, not the dog. The newest club in Meigs County, organized in January, is the Bar 30 Horsemen, of some 25 senior and 30 ·junior members, the latter 16 or under, of Meigs and Gallia counties. Not only is the club the newest. Its members also appear to be the most ambitious. Members are presently meeting in the evenings in a secluded area just off Route 7 near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller where they are constructing the biggest show ring in the area. The area - almost completely surrounded by woods - will be the scene of numerous horse shows with the first scheduled lor Saturday night, May 22. Working like beavers, club members are currently installing a fence around the 150 by 300 foot show ring area. Large gates are being used on either end of the large .ring so that classes can enter lor judging while classes already judged can move quickly out of the ring. The procedure will greatly speed up the show, club members report. Adjoining the ring is a small paddock where classes can be organized before entering the large ring lor showing. Nearby is a practice paddock so that riders and horses can iron out the kinks" before making that important ring appearance lOr judging. ·. Lights have been installed. around the show ring so that night shows can be staged. The night shows are a "must" ·Thompson Rd. Stewart told investigating officers that the trio had been hitchhiking on Rt. 23, south of Columbus, when he offered them a ride. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- The United States readied a robot television ·scout for launch Saturday night toward an un· preceden ted orbit around Mars to map the jumbled Martian ·surface and search lor low, warm and damp spots that might harbor life. · The 2,000-pound Mariner 8 spacecraft, built with jewel-like precision to open a new frontier in space, was set lor launch on a high powered Atlas-Centaur rocket. The countdown began at midday and moved smoothly toward a 9:11p.m. EDT blastoff. A twin spacecraft will follow May 18 to increase chances of success on the most . difficult and expensive planetary mission America has yet attempted. The $153.6· million project marked the start of a space agency plan to eiplore all eight other planets this decade . ' Mars is a maze of mysteries that the Mariners will try to unraveL It is a constantly changing world with colorful clouds, a windy, dry ·and cool surface and a puzzling wave of darkening suggestive of plant life moving with the seasons. Its poles are capped with layers of what apparently is dry lee and the rest of the Martian surface is chaotic, with moon-like craters scarring most areas, long fractures in some spots and one large plateau tha l seems to have been scoured smooth by some unknown process. Mariner 8 and its twin carry two cameras to gaze at the planet lor months, radioing back thousailds of pictures that will show day to day changes and cover 70 per cent of the Martian surface. Instruments will study the thin carbon dioxide atmosphere and look lor signs of water and warm spots that would be good targets lor life-detecting Viking robots set to land there in 1976. The planet has been viewed briefly from a few thousand miles away by three earlier Mariner spacecraft, but none at( Continued on Page 3) ViCiOi-y WASHINGTON (UP!) - A· nag-waving, hymn-singing crowd of about 14,000 persons cheered a telephoned greeting from Vl¢e President Nguyen Cao Ky of South V~etnam Saturday and roared approval of ·demands for a U.S, military victory in Southeast Asia . Fundamentalist preacher Carl Mcln· tire's "Pa!rlots' March for Victory" down Pennsylvania Avenue ended at the Washington Monwnent, where - in view of the White House - Mcintire urged President Nixon to "reverse your policy to ,give the world the leadership it needs in confronting and defeating com· murllsm.'' Undaunled by all earlier rain and what Mcintire called "fear of the hippies," an estimated 2,500 persons, from hard hats to Bible-carrying grandmothers, set out from the loot of the Capitol at noon. By t.he time the rally began at the monument t.he TIM DEMOSKY, SON of Mr. and Mrs. William Demosky, Middleport, and crowd had swelled to about 14,000 by Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson of Pomeroy, were estimate of the U.S. Park Police. named king and queen of the 1971 Meigs High School junior-senior prom Friday A cheer went up when a call came night. Following a dance at the gymnasium in Rutland, the two classes and their through from Saigon at 2:40p.m. and Ky's guests enjoyed bowling at the Pomeroy Alleys and a movie at Meigs Theater . An voice was heard over the loudspeaker, early morning breakfast was served at Meigs High School, Rock Springs, "Hello, how are you? This is Vice President Ky. Can you hear me? " he said, and then the coMection was broken. Ky had cancelled plans to attend Mcintire's last "Victory March" in Washington in O ..... f f i .b :: . us )de?;It;·.r"..• . October, citing threats of violence but denying political pressures. •...• 1 · US ·?:;:~· Other scheduled callers were MIDDLEPORT - Young people and Committee . Generalissimo Chiang ltai-shek of adulls of the Meigs-Gallia area are invited The Rev. Arthur Lund, chairman ollhe Nationaliet China, Gov. George C. Wallace to a meeting on drug abuse to be held at committee , will speak on the effects of the of Alabama and Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox of 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the American use of alcohol a.nd will show film strips . . Georgia, who said tliat "it's lime for the Legion Home in Middleport. · Jim Roach of Middleport will speak on American people to say they're tired of · Sponsoring the meeting are Feeney- drug abuse.and also will show a film . A two compromises and sellouts" in VIetnam. Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and hour program is planned. Two long-haired young men were arrested and charged with disorderly the Meigs County Alcohol and Drug Abuse conduct after a brief scufOe wit.h victory demonstrators. The :Wo identified themselves as ·John Conrad of Sarasota, Fla., and John Majors of Fargo, N.D. A dozen mounted park police rode (Continued on Page. 3) ;;;.u·· l;ne~ :·o•·. rmatw'n :',~;•~'i},~ ~'i.! ~ ered o. ,n. ·_ ~~~= <A ~I •,~.·: :.[.i.:. ~: Student Burned About His Face SLIPPERY GENTLEMEN PLUS'ONE. _;_ Ten Gahta Academy ~gh Schooi . lrombone players (nine boys and the "plus one,!' a ~irl) will pre114;nt a special number.- Slippery Gentlemen, Plus One, in Frida)> night's annual form~! spring ' t • • band concert .In the.GAHS audltprlurn. The concern will begin at 8 p.m. Musicians ·above, l~ft to. right are: TolD Keenan, Danny M!nk, Teresa Bane, Rick Carter, Hubert Harder, Dave Thomas, Fred Alverson, Ma'k E~ling, Leslie Young a.n\1 Steve Stebbins. ' ... GALLIPOLIS - James C. Lambert; 17, Eureka Star Rt., son of Mr. and Mrs. ,; . Noel Lambert, a student at Hannan Trace 1, High School, is listed in satisfactory · condition at the Holzer Medical Cenlel' where he was admitted at 11 a.m. Frldlly following a classroom ac-cident. Lambert sustained burns OVeF his face while working with an acid ,in the chemistry lab. Mrs. Clarence C. Barcus, &:i, Lowe!' River Rd., suffered a lacerated chtek llld .bruised knee ir an accident when she fell ·from a ladder nt home. �3- Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 9; 1971 ·2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1971 Straws in the Wind SRUCf SIOSSAT Berlin Talks on By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEA\ Despite published reports in prestigious newspapers, the rival East-West proposals for changes in West Berhn's stat•1s provide no common ground on matters of real substance. The West wants more firmly assured free access to and from the city which since World War II has been set deep in Commurust East German territory . Moscow wants to diminish West Berlin's ties to West Germany. In the words of one expert here, what the Soviet Union presented March 26 as a "draft agreement" on the broad question is considered by Western diplomats to be "uncompromising and unsignable." The document was an answer to Western proposals advanced in early February. Both documents officially are still secret. But sources here say the Soviet response is "diametrically opposed to our positions on the gut • issues," even though it matches the surface form of the Western overture and touches points on minor matters. Moscow's March 26 effort actually only formalizes de· mands made long before. Russia not only wants all West German political activity to cease in West Berlin but also any action deemed harmful to the Soviet Union. Agreement on this point would give Moscow license to censor West Berlin newspapers and TV-radio broadcasts which took stands regarded as damaging. As the West sees it, this would include the power to remove offending commentators from the air. The West is, in fact, prepared to give some ground m quest of an agreement. We have not specified where we would yield, but some activities presently conducted for the express purpose of maintaming West Germany 's symbohc presence in the city could be halted. These include holding occasional plenary sessions of the West German parliament in West Berlin, and voting there for the presidency of the Bonn republic. ThJ! West has_no thoyght ,]!owever, of l!Ccgpling a ban on all political act1v1ty in West Berlin. It wants continued freedom for pohtical parties to campaign there in parliamentary elections (the City now chooses nonvoting representatives to the Bonn government). It would also assure the operation of parhamentary committees and Bonn admimstrat1ve agencies concerned with governing the city as a West German enhty. For months the experts have been saymg Moscow m1ght prove more tractable on these questions after the ~rea t Communist Party Congress which convened in late March But in the only four-power session on Berhn smce then, Moscow did not give an inch. The negative aspect is underscored by similar lack of progress m d1rect West German-East German talks. These are supposed to be dealing with the nitty-gritty of Improving the flow of human traffic between the two countries. In return for better human ties, Bonn would upgrade East Germany's diplomatic status and open the v1tal trading door wider. It IS too soon to say what effect the semiretirement of Walter Ulbncht may have on the East Germans who, dommated by old fears , have been conceding nothing They want total control over humaii transit across East German s01l East German "manager types" eager for more trade are losmg out None of this is good news for West German Chancellor W11ly Brandt, who told West Germans last year that real . prog,ress on Berlin was a necessary prelude to parliamentary approval of "renunciation of force" agreements in 1970 with Moscow and Warsaw. Brandt IS gettmg a longer honeymoon on this issue than most experts earher thought he would His political rivals in the Chrisllan Democratic party are not able to hurt him senously today But a feeling persists in knowledgeable circles that Brandt will get into major difficulty by fall or winter if the Berlm talks contmue stalemated and the MoscowWarsaw pacts remam unrallfied Sudan: Russia's Own 'Vietnam' Everybody agrees that the American Indian got a raw deal from the fork-tongued white man, who paid pennies an acre for valuable land he took from its onginal owners-when he paid at all. But amends are being made and have been for some time. The new militancy of the American lnd1an in asserting his rights is not really so new. The American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers has issued a 'table of more than 100 cases involving tribal ' claims for compensation in the 1960s. ·. Indian Claims Commission settlements have resulted in the Indians receiving an average of 37.6 per cent of . the value they claimed. In seven cases where the tribes employed institute experts, they received 46 per cent. Tlii.R does not sound very good. Yet the commission's ' holdings also averaged several times higher than the · government's appraised value. In two cases, they were · as hi~h as 1,700 per cent of the government's appraisals. • And m one case involving 924,000 acres in Oklahoma, the . Delaware tribe was awarded 2,000 per cent more than it had asked for. 1 · ; The Indian Claims Commission reported at the end of 1969 that 150 money Judgments totaling $305 million ' had been l'rocessed, with 301 remaining to be adjudi- " catect. , • · The appraisal problem in all these ~ases is highly com"pl~x because of the requirement to ipprafse land values at a particular time in history, sometimes more than 100 years ago. Of course, if the white man had done right by the red · man in the first place, none of this would be necessary : today. • ~ · Nor Any Drop (Fit) to Drink : In a massive, 7t)().page report, a Nader's Raiders task : force has severely indicted the quality of America's : drinking water. It warns of a "potential crisis in national · health" because tens of millions of Americans are drawl1 ing their drinking water from "poisoned lakes and .streams." . 1 There is a vague awareness, says the report, that toxic : chemicals from industrial sources, pesticides, hormones · in animal feed, human sewage and thousands of other : contaminants are ~oing into the waterways. Most Ameri: cans assume that ' somebody" is removing this junk. i "Tiiis is not the case," charges the report. "Chemicals : and viruses can- and do-pa88 through municipal puri' ficatlon systems to the household water user." : These contaminants carry not only the risk of disease, : but can cause cancer, birth defects and genetic damage. : If this drives you to drinking bottled wat~r. don't be • too hasty. : Calllng America's community water supplies the safest ! in the world and claiming that much bottled ~ater on : sale today does not meet U.S. Public Health standards, ; Eric F. Johnson, executive director of the American Wa· • terworks Association, recently lashed out at some bottled · : water companies. : He char11es THEM not only with potential health haz: ards but w1th fraud. Many utilities, says Johnson, report that bottled water being sold in their areas is nothing but tap water. In some cases, tap water that costs one cent for 22 gallons is simply passed through a cellulose filter and then sold for 70 cents a gallon- a mark-up of 1,600 times. Well, there's always firewater. At a llme when America is struggling to extricate 1tself from V1etnam, Russ1a appears to be gettmg involved in a "Vietnam" of its own-the war in Sudan wh1ch has been going on for the past nine years Russia-watchers in Washmgton have ev1dence that in the past six months 100 to 200 Sov1et m1Iitary adv1sers have been directly planning and part1c1pallng in the counterguerrilla operat10ns of the Arnb-Ied Sudan army against the Africans of southern Sudan. A larger group of 300 or more Russians p1Iot and service Soviet-built hehcopters and bombers supporting combat operations in the south. Up to 1,000 Sov1et personnel in all are estimated to be supporting the Arabs as advisers, pilots, ground crews and missile technicians Soviet bombings in southern Sudan since October, according to US. intelligence. information, have been carried out by five Antonov-24 a1rcraft armed w1th air-toground rockets and some of the 12 TU-16 medi um bombers based in Sudan. In the north. at Port Sudan on the Red Sea, the Russians are buildmg a naval base and installing SAM-2 antiaircraft miSSiles. The Sov1ets are the principal backers of the army rej!lme of Gen. Gaafar L. Numeiry, wh1ch seized power m May, 1969, with the stated purpose of bringmg . "Arab socialism" to all of Sudan. Opposmg them m the south are the Anyanya guemllas. the mihtary wmg of the African movement The s1x mllhon southerners (population of Sudan is 15 million) have demand full regional autonomy, including control of the army, police, civil service, schools and economy in the south, as well as the freedom to practice Chmllanity and speak English, as opposed to the north's Islam ic religion and insistence on the use of Arabic throughout Sudan. The southern guerrillas' princtpal support has come from Israeli airdrops of light weaponry and ammumtion in the past year. The Sudan war is thus increasingly v1ewed as an extension of the Middle East conflict Soviet a1ms are believed to be both to establish a strong base from which Soviet naval power can be projected into the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf and to bottle up the Israelis on their Red Sea flank . It is also seen as part of a longer-range Sov1et strategy to mfiuence Africa, contmue to dominate the Arab world and to leapfrog beyond the Mediterranean and the West European NATO defense system . To Wed or Not to Wed For years single Americans had a legitimate gripethe higher income tax rates they were socked with compared to married taxpayers But now, according to the current issue of the Tax Adviser. a publication of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, in trying to reduce the tax discrepancy Congress has tipped the balance the other way . . In some instance, it may actually be penalizing marnage. A bachelor whose thoughts of matrimony may be in· fluenced by the supposed tax savings accruing thereto should beware If his intended has a substantial income of her o~n. he may find himself paying more taxes as a married man. · Uncle Sam has not only stopped playing Cupid, says the magazine, but may in fact have stolen an arrow or two from his quiver There's another way of looking at it. For the first time •:._____________...;..._ _ _ _ _.;___ every gal with a good income will know that when som ~ guy proposes to her, it's got to be true love GLOBAL VlfW BERRY'S WORlD Reds Battle Reds In Ceylon Strile B~· I R '- LEON .DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, NY . iNEAJ Leftists are still killing leftists in Ceylon . Civil strife in th1s undeveloped As1an nation with a population of some 12 million is. m effect. a minor war by proxy between Commumst Russia and Communist Chma The Russians and thell' Jnd1an ally sent fighter planes, hehcopters and Sov1et pilots to bolster the Marxist· Leninist regime of Pnme Mmister Siramavo Banctara· naike. . The Chinese and their North Km ea n ally are armmg the young Marxist-Lenmist rebels who claim that they are trying "to stop the hypocrisy of communism hein;: prenched" by the privileged nuddle class and intellectuals. Mrs. Siramavo Bandarana1ke, who IS certamly no friend of the 1United States, has also asked the Nixon administration for a variety of American military equip· ment to combat what she describes as a terronst movement backed by "big money and diabolical l"inds " But in the v1ew of speciahsts on communism. Ceylon's civil war is ohe conflict in which Washmgton has no reason to intervene on one side or the other. The United States has nothing to gam from a victory of the Bandaranalke coalition government which is ctoml· nated by Trotskyists and assorted Reds. "To put it bluntly, Nixon's P.olicy in Ceylon should he a pl~gue on both their houses. ' a veteran Asian diplomat told me. The Russians had to swallow· a bnter when they . Nora A. Crites MEIGS THEATRE .. ,.< CO LO\\ (.. ·~ '• ( BARBS Belated Redress To the Indians I1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Nora A. Crites, 55, Tuppers Plilins, died Saturday afternoon at Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Marietta following an extended illness. She was born in Clay County, W. Va., the daughter of the lilte James and Ollle Moore McKown. Mrs. Crites attended the Jefferson Baptist Church in Parkersburg. Surviving are' f1ve sons, Donald, Gary, and David, all of EauGallie, Fla. ; Ronald, Vermilion, Ohio, and Gene, Parkersburg; four daughter, Mrs. Sharon Lane, Mrs. Sue Tonight, Mon. & Tues. May 9-10.11 Maim, Miss Carole Crites, and Miss Shirley Crites, all of RIO LOBO (Technicotorl Parkersburg; a brother, Wood John Wayne T. McKown, St. Petersburg, Jorge Rivero Fla.; a half-sister, Mrs. Rena Colorcartoon: Nichols, Ranelle, W. Va., and 13 Minnie Ha-Ha grandchildren. How About That? She was preceded in death by SHOW START 57 P.M. an infant son, James; a sister, . Mary Friend; a brother, John, and a twin sister, Mrs. Ora Lance. Funeral services will be II ··"In· Monday at2p.m. at the Tuppers Plains EUI! Church in charge of Tonightthru Wednesday the Rev. Harley Bailey, with bur1al to follow in the Moore Cemetery at Arnoldsburg, W. Va. Friends may call at the Wh1te Funeral Home in Coolville afternoon on Sunday. '• . •,' PERSONAL FINANCE fDITORIALS 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Health Department has warned all health commissioners about a candy called "Love Beads" which reportedly have caused several children in other parts of the nation . to become ill. The Health Department said it had been notified abOut the candy by the federal Food and Drug Administration. The candy was imported from Hong Kong and distributed nationally by Ce De Candy Inc., Los Angeles. Uicksand Area DeathS r--------------------------~ Love Beads No No Want a Rest? Try a Farm Vacation By PHIL PASTORET One of the mcest things about Friday IS that you have it to look forward to all week long. •• • Thankfully, almost no one returns "borrowed'' chewtng gum. By RICHARD PUTNAM PRA'IT • • • How long has it been smce bask on the beaches of Ha- chance to milk the famlly He who exults about May- you've seen someone milk a waii. cow, and homemade ice llme doesn't own a 150·foot cow or cut hay or feed chick· Costs vary almost as cream. ens? much as locale. The cheapSwimming pools are comest will entertain an adult mon, as are simple outdoor More to the point, how long has it been since your guest for a full week for only games, pets, hayrides and kids saw such things? Or did $55. And that includes meals. nearby Sightseeing. Children are commonly they ever? So if you're tired of motelLiJe on the farm used to charged half or two-thirds of hopping, or the expensive resort kind of vacation, perbe so much a part of Amer- the adult price. Lot that needs mowing three ica that just about everyAccommodations range all haps a week or two on the times a week body had some sort of rural the way from the spare bed- farm is a good substitute. • • • connections. If you hadn't room to guest houses erected Even if 1t turns out that Carry a chip on your grown up on a farm, you for the purpose. Simplicity is you hke it, at least it shoulder and someone is usually had relatives who the norm, however. Most won'tdon't have cost you a for· sure to knock your block had. farms make much of home tune to find it out. off. TQday. the bulk of us are cooking, a pony or two. a about as far from the soil as we can get. Q .l UCK QUlZ If .. you think " that's' a Collllruellve Letten Qf OJl '- 1<ciii" SOOIJ' tuiei !Mit\; weleemed. The editor relfli'Vea tile rtpl to llbortealeUen. • Q-Is any species of por· shame, there's a special kind of vacation available to you. All !etten m111t be tlped, wltll a full addreu, llltlloqp rot native to the United It's easy, healthy, fun-and States? · bdtiall may be llled apoa reqllflll. A-Yes, the Carolina para- cheap It consists of staying keet, which once ranged over at a working farm as a paymuch of the southern United ing guest States. It is now practically Admittedly, vacationing on extinct. a farm isn't for everyone. Farms are long on quiet and Q-What state is called country air, but short on luxthe "F!ickertail State"? · ury and gay night life. A-This is one of the Dick- Plenty of people would be names of North Dakota, be- miserable, even at the Argues for Voc-ed School cause of the many flicker- thought. May 7,1971 tail ground squirrels that But others, particularly live in the central part of Dear Gallis Countians : those with children, thrive the state. I wish to thank all those people In Gallis County who were in on it. "The hardest part was Q-Who is the only Amer- saying goodby," one support of and voted for the Gallis County Joint Vocational ican astronaut not born in mother said. "All the chil· School. I am with you in your thinking and I believe that Gallia dren were in tears." County is in desperate need of some kind of vocational training the United States? A-"'Michael Collins, pilot If the idea does appeal to center. Everyone who needs training from our county and neighof the Apollo 11 flight, who you, implementation will be boring counties has to go clear to Jackson, Ohio, or over 100 miles was born in Rome, Italy, fairly simple. No one knows where his father was mlll- exactly how many farms ac- away just to Jearn a skill. Jobs around this county are few, but with all this new industry tary attache at the U.S. em- cept paying guests, but the bassy. authoritative "Farm & coming in, skilled laborers and professions are becoming job Ranch Vacation Guide" lists opportunities. Right now, there are skilled jobs open but no one Q- Are literacy tests as a more than 400. with the training to take them. requtrement for voting legal They are found in every Every year kids from high school, In a course other than in the Umted States? state in the Union, and in business education or college preparatory, graduate with no A- No, they were ruled Canadian provinces. unconstitutional by the Su- several Not all are true farms, or chance to obtain a job in their home area. They can get no further preme Court. North Carolina education lower than college and no training. Many cannot afford was the last state to abolish ranches, but they are all lo· college. They must leave their home area to get either. Many do cated in rural areas, and them. farm at least as a sideline. not usually return. Q--W hen did the law I think it is ashame that some people in this county don't care The variety is spectacular. granting pensions to er· It ranges from thousand- enough about their chtldren or other people to vote In something presidents of the United acre cattle ranches In the as wonderful and educational as a vocational training school. It States become effective? Montana wilderness to tiny A-On Aug. 25, 1958. It "saltwater" farms on the would not only promote the industrial growth of Gallia County, was the first lilw for pen· New England coast. You can but it would also keep more of the young people here. May I sionl for former heads of pan for gold in Alaska, or remind some of you citizens that not all of us young people are "no this c~untry. good, lazy bums." Many of us are eager and willlng to learn a skill, that could be used to advance our county, if only there were facilities available here. Also, there are many adults who decided to a1d the coalition government since "Trotskydesperately need some training to bold a good job, ne~ry to Ism" has long been regarded by the Kremlin as a dangerous heresy. suppor~ their families. But the Soviet leaders never allow i~eology to stand in It is a terrible thing for people to be Ignorant of the needs of the way of their national and political mterests. their county. You people here wonder why Gallis County doesn't Trotsky was killed by Stalin's assassins in 1940 and his advance very rapidly, or why all the young people leave, and why followers are not a serious threat to Moscow's efforts to there is no economic change (or very little anyway) here. If you retain the dominant position in the world Communist movement really cared, you'd do something about it ,instead of griping, . Mao Tse-tung, on the other hand, is a pe~ennialldeolog­ putting down others, and thinking that just because you have a job lcal thorn m the Kremlin's side. Pekmg is also a potential you don't need to help anyone else get one. Wbat if you lost your miUtary threat. job? Do you have the skills to get another one? It would he a Ceylon is therefore important to Russia for political as different story then, because it would Involve you. well as strategic reasons It is an island in the Indian I suggest that Gallia County hold another election or add the qcean where the ~viet Navy has been increasing its presence recently m an effort to outflank and contain vocational school issue on the next election ballot to give It }led China another chance. People of Gallia County, wak~ up! Think the The .civil war has also g1ven the Russians a pretext for vocational school issue through in every possible way, and you'll establlshlng what amounts to their first air base in an see that you should have voted "yes." Come. down off your Asian' country. pedestals and give others in this county a chance to learn and The uprising against Premier Bandaranaike's governattain the.llkilla to acquire a job. You aren't the only ones here ment was begun April 5 by young Marxisi·Leninists ' backed by peasants and plantation workers who were who want happiness and a good future. ostensibly dissatisfied with the slow pace of social reform Give others a chance and hold another election. Vote for a m Ceylon. Gallia County Joint Vocational School! Ironically, their leaders are former students at Susie Robinson, Moscow's Lumumba University: Establlshed by the Kremhn a decade ago, the university's main function is to Bidwell, Rt. 2 train leaders for revolutionary and guerrilla· activity in democrahc countries. A-Rabbits 11re born But after leaving Lumumllll U. many of the students QUICK QUIZ naked, blind and helpless, - now also active in Latin America and with the Arab while hares are born fully guerrillas in the Middle East-rejected Moscow's brand Q-ln man, what ·is the haired with open eyes and of communism and embraced Mao's more revolutionary · diff~rence in lhe number of are able to move about with· creed. prlmaTJI teeth and perma- in a few minutes. It is possible, of course, that Mrs. Bandaranalke exnent teeth? aggerated the seriousness of the revolt In order to divert Q-When and where did A-There are 20 primary public opinion from her plan w remodel Ceylon as a fullthe ice cream cone make its teeth ; 32 permanent teeth. fledged Marxlst-Leninlat pollee state. appearance in lhiB country? Q- What iA the majur dif· A-In St. Louis at the But the civil war Ia mort proof that world Communist (erttiCr between rabbits atld Louisiana Purchase Expounity is now only a myth anil that Reds are increasingly 1 l1arts? 1 fighting Redl. altlan In 11104. 1 1 • NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Doris W. Haley , I Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7:30 p.m. on today at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be members of the Ancient York Masonic Lodge No. 33. NoOne Hurt In 4 Meigs Bar 30 1 < Horsemen Accidents (Continued 'from page I) the show ring and paddocks. Officers of the new club are J. R. (Jr.) Kennedy, Middleport, president; H., A. Cole, Tuppers Plains, vice president; Mrs. Newland, secretary; Bill Cole, Tuppers Pla1ns, treasurer, and directors are Dick Roach, Gallipolis, and Grant Newland and Bill Ritchie, both of Tuppers Plains. L. H. Randolph GALLIPOUS - Lemuel H. Randolph, 74, a native of Gallipolis, died at ' Mercy Hospital in Springfield, Ohio at 12 :30 p.m., Friday. Mr. Randolph was the son of the late Frank Randolph. He attended Lincoln Grade School here. Alter returning from military service in 1918, he made his home in Springfield. Precedmg him in death besides his father was his mother, Mrs. Emma L. Borden and a half -brother, Charles Borden. He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Marie Randolph; two children, Lemuel, Jr., and Emrnahelle, both at home, a brother, Arnold RAndolph of Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Malcolm Jackson of Gallipol)s; a step-father, Charles Borden;. three half-brothers, Forest and Nyle Borden of Gallipolis, and Nelson Borden of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will he held at the Robert C. Henry Funeral Home, 527 So. Center St., Springfield at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday. Interment will be in Springfield. Friends may call at the family home, 411 So. Center Street, Springfield, on Monday. RUTLAND-Mrs. Doris W. Haley, 41, Main Street, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth; four daughters, Debra Kay, Kimberly Sue, Tammy Jo and Christy Ann, at home; her mother, Gertrude Schultz, in Wisconsm, her father, Anton Uter, Long Bottom; her stepmother, Anna Uter, and one half-brother, Richard Uter. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m at the Freewill Baptist Church, Salem St., here, with the Rev. Frank Cartoon Cheesebrew officiating. Bur1al will be in Miles Cemetery. POMEROY - Two defenFriends may call at the Martin dants •were bound over to the Funeral Home anytime. grand jury, 17 others were fined and nine forfeited bonds in Meigs.C~Junl}l Court Friday. .Charles , ' ' ' Bound over to the grand jury P. Lewis by Judge Frank W.'Porter were GALLIPOLIS - Charles Charles · H. · Deem, Portland, Pearl Lewis, 68, of 76 Pine St., under $250 bond on charges of Sunday died at 2:50 p.m., Friday at driving while intoxicated and University Hospital m Harry Hayman, RAcine, RD, Columbus. Mr. Lewis had been under $200 bond, on charges of in failing health two years, and possession of narcotic drugs. ' in serious condition one month. Fined were Charles D. Yager, He operated a grocery and Ashland, Ky., and Templeton produce market on Pine St., for Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. I, $10 14 years, and was employed and costs each, speeding; Vicki several years by Holzer S. Johnson, New Carlisle, $5 and J JOHN RUSSEU NANCY OONOHUf 1tor Of "LawMOn" 1tor of "Dotlon'' Hospital. costs, unsafe vehicle; RAlph R. Mr. Lewis was born Dec. 1, Raglilnd, Beaver, Ohio, $10 and 1902 in Gallia County, son of the costs, failure to stop in assured late James S. and Mary clear distance; Roy Sears, Johnson Lewis. Portland, RD, 10 days COD· He is survived by his wife, the finement costs only, conformer Helen Wilson, whom he finement suspended, six months married on Aug. 19, 1933, at probation, destruction of CU'cleville; one daughter , Mrs. property; Larry T. Bran· Frank (Charlene) Diggs, deberry, Belpre, $25 and costs, Plus Columbus; a son, Charles Pearl shooting from roadway; Carl Lewis, Jr., Gallipolis; three Moodispaugh, Middleport, $15 grandchildren; two brothers, and costs, illegal dumping of Lester L. Lewis, Ga!Upolis, and trash and garbage ; Vincent Elwood, Circleville ; four haU- Laudermilt, Pomeroy, 60 days sisters, Dr. Bernice Brown and of confinement, violation of Miss Nola Haynes, both of probation; Charles E. VanCleveland; Mrs. Edna Howard, Bibber, NelsoiJviUe, $10 and North Carolina, and Miss costs, failure to yield; Nova T. Daniese Haynes, Connecticut. Evans, Minersville, Rt. 1, $10 One s1ster and two brothers and costs, stop sign violation ; preceded him in death. Elmer J. Ewing, Glouster, Rt. He spent most of his life in 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Gallia Comity. Mr. Lewis was a Bowen Van Cooney, Stockport, member of the Paint Creek $11 and costs, speeding; Harry Baptist Church and the Ancient W. Pickens, Jr., Pomeroy, $20 York Masonic Lodge No. 33. and costs, speeding; Lawrence Funeral services will be held E . Klein , Minersville, and I p.m., Monday at Paint Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Cartoon Grover Turner officiating. Burial will he in Pine Street Ky Oteered (Continued from Page I) through the outskirts of the crowd, keeping antiwar activists at a distance . Conslruction worker Gene Shaffer woo rousing cheers when he waved a dirty, ta tiered nag he said he wrested from peace demonstrators a year ago during a hard hat march through New York's Wall Street. "We've got an awful lot of politicians In office that don't give a damn about their country," shouted Shaffer. "We've got one guy sitting in the White House that doesn't care. "It's about time he sees how many Americans care about their country. It's time he catered to us and not to the unwashed bums that took over the Capitol last week." Rep. John R. RArick, 0-La., denounced national leaders for not seeking a total victory in Indochina and received prolonged appliluse at the mere mention of the name of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., convicted of at least 22 premeditated murders at My Lai. ''The leaders haven't the guts to end the war in the five or six weeks every military leader says it can he done," RArick said. "All we hear of is trade with Red China, building bridges and ping pong games." Mcintire, who organized the Saturday march and rally, walked during the !IUI[ch behind a band from his hometowt!' of Collingswood, N.J., which plilyed "On· ward Christian Soldiers." He exhorted his followers over a microphone beaming his words to mobile loudspeakers. THESE ARE THE "HAPPY" officers of the new Bar 30 Horsemen Club in Meigs County; from the left, J. R. Kennedy, of near Middleport, president; H. A. Cole, Tuppers Plains, vice president; Norman Newland , Tuppers Plains, secretary, and Bill Cole, Tuppers Plains, treasurer. Committee to Plan Picnic 17 Fined I n Metgs • Robot to Mars· court • (Continued from Page 1) tempted to orbit the planet. Russia has failed in at least six a !tempts to reach Mars. Mariner 8 is due to arrive at Mars Nov. 14 after a 287-million mile journey almost halfway around the sun. It will rely on electronic eyes to watch the sun and the star canopus and a computer cued from earth for the pinpoint navigation required to reach Mars at the right place at the nght time. The cloverleaf-shaped spacecraft will circle Mars every 12 hours and its cameras will concentrate on mapping the surface. James E. Johnson, Guysville, $25 and costs each, no operators license; Fritz L. Teaford , RAcine, Rt. 2, and James A. Taylor, Kanauga, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended for six months ; George W. Francis, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; James A. Miller, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance. Forfeiting bOilds were George R. Buckley, Zanesville, $36.50 posted, speeding; Charles F. Powell, Tommy Dixon and Dallas Barber, all of RAcine, RD, $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Henry 0. Summers, Gallipolis, Rt. I, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Robert R. Daley, Reynoldsburg, Donald J. Fucci, Athens, and Franklin W. ~eeks , Coolville, Rt. 2, $27.50 each, speeding; Raymond Conneu, Beverly, $32.50, speeding. POMEROY - No injuries or ar1ests were reported following the investigation of four ac- . cidents by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday night and Saturday morning . Friday at 3:45p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse, James RAy Hill, 38, was traveling north in a 1970 Ford truck loaded with a tractor. Hill was stopped behind a school bus. and as the bus pulled out a girl crossed behind the bus. Hill applied his brakes which caused the tractor to roll forward , breaking out the back glass m h1s cab. Friday at 8:30p.m. on Yellow Bush Road Da vid Henry Spencer, 23, Racine, backed from the Chrissie Powell driveway into the path of a car driven by Hilton N. Wolfe, 58, Racine. There were heavy damages to bOth vehicles. Sa lllrday mormng at 12: IS a.m. Roger Eugene Hill, 24, RAcine , Rt. 2, was traveling downhill on the Holter Hill Road in Sutton Township. The hill, recently grades, was wet and slippery. The Hill vehicle went off the roadway on the left through a fence sideswiping a tree . There was heavy damage to the car. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the corner of Third and Vine Streets In RAcine Stephen M. Felber, 2!, Cleveland, was traveling SO\Ith on Third. Felber unable to make a curve struck a large tree with a glancing blow. There was heavy damage to the car. ' CLUB MEMBERS HAVE been busy evenings building fencing around their new ISO by 300 foot show ring off Route 7 near the Roger Epple home ~~ they prepare for their first horse show on May 22. From the left are Dick Roach, Peggy Short, Steve Short, all of Gallipolis, and Grant Newland, Tuppers Plains. MIDDLEPORT - George Meinhart will be chairman of a committee to plan a family night picnic for members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during June . President Charles Simons named Meinhart, Dick Owen and Bernard Fultz )o the committee. It was the only business In an open meeting following the Friday evening dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Vice President C. E. Bl~k,~lee reviewed upwnlng prograina through the current Rotary year ending June 30. Award Won By Gallia TB&H Unit GALLIPOLfS - Dr. Francis W. Shane was elected a director-at-lilrge of the Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn. at its annual meeting Thursday and Friday in Sheraton Columbus Hotel, Columbus. Dr. Shane appeared on the program, speaking on "Problems in the Delivery of Health Services in the rural areas. Gallla County received an award at the Friday noon luncheon for having an increase in Christmas Fund drive Walker Will Ret1r"e from Job May 31 GALLIPOLIS - Elmer D. Walker, 64, Lower River Rd., will retire from government service May 31 after 41 years and six months of employment, the last 10 years as lockmaster at Gallipolis Locks. "! have a little cabinet shop back of our house," Walker disclosed, "where I'll keep busy. It's a sort of a hobby place." Newly hatched alhgators Walker, born in Washington, are eight mches long and Ind ., graduated from Hunweigh two ounces ; they grow into 15-foot, 700-pound adults tington High School, Hun- Ungton, W. Va. He was employed at Lock 27 for 28 years, the latter part of which he was lockmaster. A short stint at Lock 23 in the autumn of 1961 was followed by his assignment to the Gallipolis locks that December as lockmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have two children, Argyle, of Huntington, and Joan Creameans, Cargrove Rd. There are 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. receipts, the red ribbon was received by Mrs. August Ar· nold, Executive Secretary of the local Association. Other speakers were Dr. Frits van der Kuyp of Cleveland, E. Paul Taiganldes, Ph.D, Director of Agricultural Pollution Control and a Professor of Agricultural Engineering at Ohio State University and Dr. E. D. Mattmiller of Athens. A plan for reorganization of Ohio TBRDA was accepted by the delegates and wlll be presented to the National Association for final approval. An extensive orientation session was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Millott for old arid new members of the OTRDA hoard of directors . Attending the meeting from Gallla County were Dr. Shane, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Wllliard Call, president of Gallia County TB association, Mrs. William J. Brown, Representative Director and Mrs. Pearl Pope, Gallia County TB Nurse. Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Money Back Ann Page Creamy Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28 oz. Jar 89~ Columbus Man Injured Friday DRIVI·IH MASON . .' .( :. ( :, J,' r .: ~ ( > N "• I - -- Tonight, Mon. & Tues. •t ' I • May 9-10-11 Double · Feature Progr1m The of creatlngllfe. ~ to give It away. NmJW.GENERALl'ICTlJRI!S 1 AllllE!IT wti'Piwxml The Baliy Mam BARBARA~ COLUN WUL'OHtalN£ SAMC!f»> - •' PLUS - eot.OA GALLIPOLIS - One person was hospitalized and two others were injured in a collision at 11:33p.m.FrldayonRt. 7, three tenths of a mile south of the Galha-Meigs County line. Admitted to Holzer Medical Center with fractured 'ribs and a chm laceration was L. Wayne Thompson, 30, Columbus. He was listed in satisfactory conditiOn Saturday afternoon. Treated and released were Carol Eckhart, 26, Columbus, a passenger in the Thompson car, and Lowell Halfhill, 26, Cheshire, driver of the other vehicle involved. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Thompson's car stalled on the h1ghway. Halfhill failed to stop striking it in the rear. Halfhill was charged with failure to stop within the assurM clear distance. There was moderate damage to Halfhlll's iruck. Thompson's car was de· mollshed. Rossland E. Stobart, 35, Middleport, was cited to I Municipal Court on a charge of excess speed for conditions following a two-vehicle accident at4:10p.m.onRt. 7, twoandsi~ tenths miles north of Rt. 35. State patrolmen said Stobarl's car struck the rear of a car operated by Jack Metcalf, 43, Chauncey. Following the impact, the Stobart car ran off the left side of the roadway. There was severe damage to both vehicles. Douglas L. Johnson, 18, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was also charged with r-------------------· SUNDAY J TIMES-SENTINEL J Pub llllltll •~•r,. §~nCih D'l' tnt OhiO I V4111t'l' Publl11111111 Co . I GALLI POL.II OAI~'I' Tlt! li UNI! J IH ThlrCI l\\'1 , GtiiiHII I , 01110, • Stl l Otmpot:H~n'&A~~\!'ntiTINEl 111 Court 51 , POmtrO'I' I I 0 ., •S7., I Pwblilhltd tvl'f y wl'lklll'l' tvttllnO I~CtPI I S.turdtr EnlerN U UCO!Id CI IU Mll'!ifll I m"tfr tl l"tmttor. Oh io, POll OIIIU I Tl!llM.\ 01< SUISCIIIPTION ly urrl tr cll lly tn~ !11ndl~ . He 1Mf I ···- MA.Il lUIJCR! .. TI0'-1 IU.TIU Til• G llllpoll ~ Trlllo\lnt In OhiO tnd Wtl! I .nl yNr IUDO "I mr:lnlhi 17 I \llrl lfll l I''"'" mont~$ t4 S0 1 tlu·"~""' on• Y" ~ 1 Ill •IR mtnlt!\ 17 1 tllr•• ..,...,,II, U OO I1 I I 1111 Dtlll S1ntln•l 111'1' Yllf I t • 00 , IIR monlhf IJ 5 lhtH mOonlhl U H Tht IJ ~IIICI PrtU lll~"nai iO~II I' •• e111•IYIIY • nt lllfll t. lht \IM Ill!' publlu!lon o1 111 nn11 o1w1tck u crtdlltO til ntwtiiiW I~ 111J41111hl0 h treln liM lilt lOCtl •hi• ntw• Jones, 55, Jackson, tost control of her car, ran off the roadway and struck a fence. There were no injuries or citations. Adeer was killed in a mishap · at 8:30a .m. Saturday on Rt. 7, three and three tenths miles north of Rt. 35. The animal ran into the path of a car operated ~Y Marilyn S. Reese, 34, Rt. I, Cheshire. FREE SUNDAE TODAY For Mother On Mother's Day, May 9 tu IF YOU BRING YOUR MOTHER TO OUR WINDOW Publlthtll ••try wttUir t•tnlng t, ct pt I hl~rd t ~ Stcond Cltll POIIt;t PtiCI tl speed for conditions following a minor accident on Rt. 554, two and nine tenths miles west of Rt. 7. The patrol reported Johnson lost control of his car, ran off the left side of the highway and turned over. Another smgle car accident wasinvestigatedat4:10p.m..on Rt. 35,~x tenths of a m1le west of Rio Grande where Amy K. Be Sure To Ask For Mother's "''"" Sund:o<> I I • I 1 ~------------------~ -- "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGSt '"' r'lne StrHT Gallipolis, Ohio �3- Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 9; 1971 ·2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1971 Straws in the Wind SRUCf SIOSSAT Berlin Talks on By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEA\ Despite published reports in prestigious newspapers, the rival East-West proposals for changes in West Berhn's stat•1s provide no common ground on matters of real substance. The West wants more firmly assured free access to and from the city which since World War II has been set deep in Commurust East German territory . Moscow wants to diminish West Berlin's ties to West Germany. In the words of one expert here, what the Soviet Union presented March 26 as a "draft agreement" on the broad question is considered by Western diplomats to be "uncompromising and unsignable." The document was an answer to Western proposals advanced in early February. Both documents officially are still secret. But sources here say the Soviet response is "diametrically opposed to our positions on the gut • issues," even though it matches the surface form of the Western overture and touches points on minor matters. Moscow's March 26 effort actually only formalizes de· mands made long before. Russia not only wants all West German political activity to cease in West Berlin but also any action deemed harmful to the Soviet Union. Agreement on this point would give Moscow license to censor West Berlin newspapers and TV-radio broadcasts which took stands regarded as damaging. As the West sees it, this would include the power to remove offending commentators from the air. The West is, in fact, prepared to give some ground m quest of an agreement. We have not specified where we would yield, but some activities presently conducted for the express purpose of maintaming West Germany 's symbohc presence in the city could be halted. These include holding occasional plenary sessions of the West German parliament in West Berlin, and voting there for the presidency of the Bonn republic. ThJ! West has_no thoyght ,]!owever, of l!Ccgpling a ban on all political act1v1ty in West Berlin. It wants continued freedom for pohtical parties to campaign there in parliamentary elections (the City now chooses nonvoting representatives to the Bonn government). It would also assure the operation of parhamentary committees and Bonn admimstrat1ve agencies concerned with governing the city as a West German enhty. For months the experts have been saymg Moscow m1ght prove more tractable on these questions after the ~rea t Communist Party Congress which convened in late March But in the only four-power session on Berhn smce then, Moscow did not give an inch. The negative aspect is underscored by similar lack of progress m d1rect West German-East German talks. These are supposed to be dealing with the nitty-gritty of Improving the flow of human traffic between the two countries. In return for better human ties, Bonn would upgrade East Germany's diplomatic status and open the v1tal trading door wider. It IS too soon to say what effect the semiretirement of Walter Ulbncht may have on the East Germans who, dommated by old fears , have been conceding nothing They want total control over humaii transit across East German s01l East German "manager types" eager for more trade are losmg out None of this is good news for West German Chancellor W11ly Brandt, who told West Germans last year that real . prog,ress on Berlin was a necessary prelude to parliamentary approval of "renunciation of force" agreements in 1970 with Moscow and Warsaw. Brandt IS gettmg a longer honeymoon on this issue than most experts earher thought he would His political rivals in the Chrisllan Democratic party are not able to hurt him senously today But a feeling persists in knowledgeable circles that Brandt will get into major difficulty by fall or winter if the Berlm talks contmue stalemated and the MoscowWarsaw pacts remam unrallfied Sudan: Russia's Own 'Vietnam' Everybody agrees that the American Indian got a raw deal from the fork-tongued white man, who paid pennies an acre for valuable land he took from its onginal owners-when he paid at all. But amends are being made and have been for some time. The new militancy of the American lnd1an in asserting his rights is not really so new. The American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers has issued a 'table of more than 100 cases involving tribal ' claims for compensation in the 1960s. ·. Indian Claims Commission settlements have resulted in the Indians receiving an average of 37.6 per cent of . the value they claimed. In seven cases where the tribes employed institute experts, they received 46 per cent. Tlii.R does not sound very good. Yet the commission's ' holdings also averaged several times higher than the · government's appraised value. In two cases, they were · as hi~h as 1,700 per cent of the government's appraisals. • And m one case involving 924,000 acres in Oklahoma, the . Delaware tribe was awarded 2,000 per cent more than it had asked for. 1 · ; The Indian Claims Commission reported at the end of 1969 that 150 money Judgments totaling $305 million ' had been l'rocessed, with 301 remaining to be adjudi- " catect. , • · The appraisal problem in all these ~ases is highly com"pl~x because of the requirement to ipprafse land values at a particular time in history, sometimes more than 100 years ago. Of course, if the white man had done right by the red · man in the first place, none of this would be necessary : today. • ~ · Nor Any Drop (Fit) to Drink : In a massive, 7t)().page report, a Nader's Raiders task : force has severely indicted the quality of America's : drinking water. It warns of a "potential crisis in national · health" because tens of millions of Americans are drawl1 ing their drinking water from "poisoned lakes and .streams." . 1 There is a vague awareness, says the report, that toxic : chemicals from industrial sources, pesticides, hormones · in animal feed, human sewage and thousands of other : contaminants are ~oing into the waterways. Most Ameri: cans assume that ' somebody" is removing this junk. i "Tiiis is not the case," charges the report. "Chemicals : and viruses can- and do-pa88 through municipal puri' ficatlon systems to the household water user." : These contaminants carry not only the risk of disease, : but can cause cancer, birth defects and genetic damage. : If this drives you to drinking bottled wat~r. don't be • too hasty. : Calllng America's community water supplies the safest ! in the world and claiming that much bottled ~ater on : sale today does not meet U.S. Public Health standards, ; Eric F. Johnson, executive director of the American Wa· • terworks Association, recently lashed out at some bottled · : water companies. : He char11es THEM not only with potential health haz: ards but w1th fraud. Many utilities, says Johnson, report that bottled water being sold in their areas is nothing but tap water. In some cases, tap water that costs one cent for 22 gallons is simply passed through a cellulose filter and then sold for 70 cents a gallon- a mark-up of 1,600 times. Well, there's always firewater. At a llme when America is struggling to extricate 1tself from V1etnam, Russ1a appears to be gettmg involved in a "Vietnam" of its own-the war in Sudan wh1ch has been going on for the past nine years Russia-watchers in Washmgton have ev1dence that in the past six months 100 to 200 Sov1et m1Iitary adv1sers have been directly planning and part1c1pallng in the counterguerrilla operat10ns of the Arnb-Ied Sudan army against the Africans of southern Sudan. A larger group of 300 or more Russians p1Iot and service Soviet-built hehcopters and bombers supporting combat operations in the south. Up to 1,000 Sov1et personnel in all are estimated to be supporting the Arabs as advisers, pilots, ground crews and missile technicians Soviet bombings in southern Sudan since October, according to US. intelligence. information, have been carried out by five Antonov-24 a1rcraft armed w1th air-toground rockets and some of the 12 TU-16 medi um bombers based in Sudan. In the north. at Port Sudan on the Red Sea, the Russians are buildmg a naval base and installing SAM-2 antiaircraft miSSiles. The Sov1ets are the principal backers of the army rej!lme of Gen. Gaafar L. Numeiry, wh1ch seized power m May, 1969, with the stated purpose of bringmg . "Arab socialism" to all of Sudan. Opposmg them m the south are the Anyanya guemllas. the mihtary wmg of the African movement The s1x mllhon southerners (population of Sudan is 15 million) have demand full regional autonomy, including control of the army, police, civil service, schools and economy in the south, as well as the freedom to practice Chmllanity and speak English, as opposed to the north's Islam ic religion and insistence on the use of Arabic throughout Sudan. The southern guerrillas' princtpal support has come from Israeli airdrops of light weaponry and ammumtion in the past year. The Sudan war is thus increasingly v1ewed as an extension of the Middle East conflict Soviet a1ms are believed to be both to establish a strong base from which Soviet naval power can be projected into the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf and to bottle up the Israelis on their Red Sea flank . It is also seen as part of a longer-range Sov1et strategy to mfiuence Africa, contmue to dominate the Arab world and to leapfrog beyond the Mediterranean and the West European NATO defense system . To Wed or Not to Wed For years single Americans had a legitimate gripethe higher income tax rates they were socked with compared to married taxpayers But now, according to the current issue of the Tax Adviser. a publication of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, in trying to reduce the tax discrepancy Congress has tipped the balance the other way . . In some instance, it may actually be penalizing marnage. A bachelor whose thoughts of matrimony may be in· fluenced by the supposed tax savings accruing thereto should beware If his intended has a substantial income of her o~n. he may find himself paying more taxes as a married man. · Uncle Sam has not only stopped playing Cupid, says the magazine, but may in fact have stolen an arrow or two from his quiver There's another way of looking at it. For the first time •:._____________...;..._ _ _ _ _.;___ every gal with a good income will know that when som ~ guy proposes to her, it's got to be true love GLOBAL VlfW BERRY'S WORlD Reds Battle Reds In Ceylon Strile B~· I R '- LEON .DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, NY . iNEAJ Leftists are still killing leftists in Ceylon . Civil strife in th1s undeveloped As1an nation with a population of some 12 million is. m effect. a minor war by proxy between Commumst Russia and Communist Chma The Russians and thell' Jnd1an ally sent fighter planes, hehcopters and Sov1et pilots to bolster the Marxist· Leninist regime of Pnme Mmister Siramavo Banctara· naike. . The Chinese and their North Km ea n ally are armmg the young Marxist-Lenmist rebels who claim that they are trying "to stop the hypocrisy of communism hein;: prenched" by the privileged nuddle class and intellectuals. Mrs. Siramavo Bandarana1ke, who IS certamly no friend of the 1United States, has also asked the Nixon administration for a variety of American military equip· ment to combat what she describes as a terronst movement backed by "big money and diabolical l"inds " But in the v1ew of speciahsts on communism. Ceylon's civil war is ohe conflict in which Washmgton has no reason to intervene on one side or the other. The United States has nothing to gam from a victory of the Bandaranalke coalition government which is ctoml· nated by Trotskyists and assorted Reds. "To put it bluntly, Nixon's P.olicy in Ceylon should he a pl~gue on both their houses. ' a veteran Asian diplomat told me. The Russians had to swallow· a bnter when they . Nora A. Crites MEIGS THEATRE .. ,.< CO LO\\ (.. ·~ '• ( BARBS Belated Redress To the Indians I1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Nora A. Crites, 55, Tuppers Plilins, died Saturday afternoon at Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Marietta following an extended illness. She was born in Clay County, W. Va., the daughter of the lilte James and Ollle Moore McKown. Mrs. Crites attended the Jefferson Baptist Church in Parkersburg. Surviving are' f1ve sons, Donald, Gary, and David, all of EauGallie, Fla. ; Ronald, Vermilion, Ohio, and Gene, Parkersburg; four daughter, Mrs. Sharon Lane, Mrs. Sue Tonight, Mon. & Tues. May 9-10.11 Maim, Miss Carole Crites, and Miss Shirley Crites, all of RIO LOBO (Technicotorl Parkersburg; a brother, Wood John Wayne T. McKown, St. Petersburg, Jorge Rivero Fla.; a half-sister, Mrs. Rena Colorcartoon: Nichols, Ranelle, W. Va., and 13 Minnie Ha-Ha grandchildren. How About That? She was preceded in death by SHOW START 57 P.M. an infant son, James; a sister, . Mary Friend; a brother, John, and a twin sister, Mrs. Ora Lance. Funeral services will be II ··"In· Monday at2p.m. at the Tuppers Plains EUI! Church in charge of Tonightthru Wednesday the Rev. Harley Bailey, with bur1al to follow in the Moore Cemetery at Arnoldsburg, W. Va. Friends may call at the Wh1te Funeral Home in Coolville afternoon on Sunday. '• . •,' PERSONAL FINANCE fDITORIALS 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Health Department has warned all health commissioners about a candy called "Love Beads" which reportedly have caused several children in other parts of the nation . to become ill. The Health Department said it had been notified abOut the candy by the federal Food and Drug Administration. The candy was imported from Hong Kong and distributed nationally by Ce De Candy Inc., Los Angeles. Uicksand Area DeathS r--------------------------~ Love Beads No No Want a Rest? Try a Farm Vacation By PHIL PASTORET One of the mcest things about Friday IS that you have it to look forward to all week long. •• • Thankfully, almost no one returns "borrowed'' chewtng gum. By RICHARD PUTNAM PRA'IT • • • How long has it been smce bask on the beaches of Ha- chance to milk the famlly He who exults about May- you've seen someone milk a waii. cow, and homemade ice llme doesn't own a 150·foot cow or cut hay or feed chick· Costs vary almost as cream. ens? much as locale. The cheapSwimming pools are comest will entertain an adult mon, as are simple outdoor More to the point, how long has it been since your guest for a full week for only games, pets, hayrides and kids saw such things? Or did $55. And that includes meals. nearby Sightseeing. Children are commonly they ever? So if you're tired of motelLiJe on the farm used to charged half or two-thirds of hopping, or the expensive resort kind of vacation, perbe so much a part of Amer- the adult price. Lot that needs mowing three ica that just about everyAccommodations range all haps a week or two on the times a week body had some sort of rural the way from the spare bed- farm is a good substitute. • • • connections. If you hadn't room to guest houses erected Even if 1t turns out that Carry a chip on your grown up on a farm, you for the purpose. Simplicity is you hke it, at least it shoulder and someone is usually had relatives who the norm, however. Most won'tdon't have cost you a for· sure to knock your block had. farms make much of home tune to find it out. off. TQday. the bulk of us are cooking, a pony or two. a about as far from the soil as we can get. Q .l UCK QUlZ If .. you think " that's' a Collllruellve Letten Qf OJl '- 1<ciii" SOOIJ' tuiei !Mit\; weleemed. The editor relfli'Vea tile rtpl to llbortealeUen. • Q-Is any species of por· shame, there's a special kind of vacation available to you. All !etten m111t be tlped, wltll a full addreu, llltlloqp rot native to the United It's easy, healthy, fun-and States? · bdtiall may be llled apoa reqllflll. A-Yes, the Carolina para- cheap It consists of staying keet, which once ranged over at a working farm as a paymuch of the southern United ing guest States. It is now practically Admittedly, vacationing on extinct. a farm isn't for everyone. Farms are long on quiet and Q-What state is called country air, but short on luxthe "F!ickertail State"? · ury and gay night life. A-This is one of the Dick- Plenty of people would be names of North Dakota, be- miserable, even at the Argues for Voc-ed School cause of the many flicker- thought. May 7,1971 tail ground squirrels that But others, particularly live in the central part of Dear Gallis Countians : those with children, thrive the state. I wish to thank all those people In Gallis County who were in on it. "The hardest part was Q-Who is the only Amer- saying goodby," one support of and voted for the Gallis County Joint Vocational ican astronaut not born in mother said. "All the chil· School. I am with you in your thinking and I believe that Gallia dren were in tears." County is in desperate need of some kind of vocational training the United States? A-"'Michael Collins, pilot If the idea does appeal to center. Everyone who needs training from our county and neighof the Apollo 11 flight, who you, implementation will be boring counties has to go clear to Jackson, Ohio, or over 100 miles was born in Rome, Italy, fairly simple. No one knows where his father was mlll- exactly how many farms ac- away just to Jearn a skill. Jobs around this county are few, but with all this new industry tary attache at the U.S. em- cept paying guests, but the bassy. authoritative "Farm & coming in, skilled laborers and professions are becoming job Ranch Vacation Guide" lists opportunities. Right now, there are skilled jobs open but no one Q- Are literacy tests as a more than 400. with the training to take them. requtrement for voting legal They are found in every Every year kids from high school, In a course other than in the Umted States? state in the Union, and in business education or college preparatory, graduate with no A- No, they were ruled Canadian provinces. unconstitutional by the Su- several Not all are true farms, or chance to obtain a job in their home area. They can get no further preme Court. North Carolina education lower than college and no training. Many cannot afford was the last state to abolish ranches, but they are all lo· college. They must leave their home area to get either. Many do cated in rural areas, and them. farm at least as a sideline. not usually return. Q--W hen did the law I think it is ashame that some people in this county don't care The variety is spectacular. granting pensions to er· It ranges from thousand- enough about their chtldren or other people to vote In something presidents of the United acre cattle ranches In the as wonderful and educational as a vocational training school. It States become effective? Montana wilderness to tiny A-On Aug. 25, 1958. It "saltwater" farms on the would not only promote the industrial growth of Gallia County, was the first lilw for pen· New England coast. You can but it would also keep more of the young people here. May I sionl for former heads of pan for gold in Alaska, or remind some of you citizens that not all of us young people are "no this c~untry. good, lazy bums." Many of us are eager and willlng to learn a skill, that could be used to advance our county, if only there were facilities available here. Also, there are many adults who decided to a1d the coalition government since "Trotskydesperately need some training to bold a good job, ne~ry to Ism" has long been regarded by the Kremlin as a dangerous heresy. suppor~ their families. But the Soviet leaders never allow i~eology to stand in It is a terrible thing for people to be Ignorant of the needs of the way of their national and political mterests. their county. You people here wonder why Gallis County doesn't Trotsky was killed by Stalin's assassins in 1940 and his advance very rapidly, or why all the young people leave, and why followers are not a serious threat to Moscow's efforts to there is no economic change (or very little anyway) here. If you retain the dominant position in the world Communist movement really cared, you'd do something about it ,instead of griping, . Mao Tse-tung, on the other hand, is a pe~ennialldeolog­ putting down others, and thinking that just because you have a job lcal thorn m the Kremlin's side. Pekmg is also a potential you don't need to help anyone else get one. Wbat if you lost your miUtary threat. job? Do you have the skills to get another one? It would he a Ceylon is therefore important to Russia for political as different story then, because it would Involve you. well as strategic reasons It is an island in the Indian I suggest that Gallia County hold another election or add the qcean where the ~viet Navy has been increasing its presence recently m an effort to outflank and contain vocational school issue on the next election ballot to give It }led China another chance. People of Gallia County, wak~ up! Think the The .civil war has also g1ven the Russians a pretext for vocational school issue through in every possible way, and you'll establlshlng what amounts to their first air base in an see that you should have voted "yes." Come. down off your Asian' country. pedestals and give others in this county a chance to learn and The uprising against Premier Bandaranaike's governattain the.llkilla to acquire a job. You aren't the only ones here ment was begun April 5 by young Marxisi·Leninists ' backed by peasants and plantation workers who were who want happiness and a good future. ostensibly dissatisfied with the slow pace of social reform Give others a chance and hold another election. Vote for a m Ceylon. Gallia County Joint Vocational School! Ironically, their leaders are former students at Susie Robinson, Moscow's Lumumba University: Establlshed by the Kremhn a decade ago, the university's main function is to Bidwell, Rt. 2 train leaders for revolutionary and guerrilla· activity in democrahc countries. A-Rabbits 11re born But after leaving Lumumllll U. many of the students QUICK QUIZ naked, blind and helpless, - now also active in Latin America and with the Arab while hares are born fully guerrillas in the Middle East-rejected Moscow's brand Q-ln man, what ·is the haired with open eyes and of communism and embraced Mao's more revolutionary · diff~rence in lhe number of are able to move about with· creed. prlmaTJI teeth and perma- in a few minutes. It is possible, of course, that Mrs. Bandaranalke exnent teeth? aggerated the seriousness of the revolt In order to divert Q-When and where did A-There are 20 primary public opinion from her plan w remodel Ceylon as a fullthe ice cream cone make its teeth ; 32 permanent teeth. fledged Marxlst-Leninlat pollee state. appearance in lhiB country? Q- What iA the majur dif· A-In St. Louis at the But the civil war Ia mort proof that world Communist (erttiCr between rabbits atld Louisiana Purchase Expounity is now only a myth anil that Reds are increasingly 1 l1arts? 1 fighting Redl. altlan In 11104. 1 1 • NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Doris W. Haley , I Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7:30 p.m. on today at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be members of the Ancient York Masonic Lodge No. 33. NoOne Hurt In 4 Meigs Bar 30 1 < Horsemen Accidents (Continued 'from page I) the show ring and paddocks. Officers of the new club are J. R. (Jr.) Kennedy, Middleport, president; H., A. Cole, Tuppers Plains, vice president; Mrs. Newland, secretary; Bill Cole, Tuppers Pla1ns, treasurer, and directors are Dick Roach, Gallipolis, and Grant Newland and Bill Ritchie, both of Tuppers Plains. L. H. Randolph GALLIPOUS - Lemuel H. Randolph, 74, a native of Gallipolis, died at ' Mercy Hospital in Springfield, Ohio at 12 :30 p.m., Friday. Mr. Randolph was the son of the late Frank Randolph. He attended Lincoln Grade School here. Alter returning from military service in 1918, he made his home in Springfield. Precedmg him in death besides his father was his mother, Mrs. Emma L. Borden and a half -brother, Charles Borden. He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Marie Randolph; two children, Lemuel, Jr., and Emrnahelle, both at home, a brother, Arnold RAndolph of Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Malcolm Jackson of Gallipol)s; a step-father, Charles Borden;. three half-brothers, Forest and Nyle Borden of Gallipolis, and Nelson Borden of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will he held at the Robert C. Henry Funeral Home, 527 So. Center St., Springfield at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday. Interment will be in Springfield. Friends may call at the family home, 411 So. Center Street, Springfield, on Monday. RUTLAND-Mrs. Doris W. Haley, 41, Main Street, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth; four daughters, Debra Kay, Kimberly Sue, Tammy Jo and Christy Ann, at home; her mother, Gertrude Schultz, in Wisconsm, her father, Anton Uter, Long Bottom; her stepmother, Anna Uter, and one half-brother, Richard Uter. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m at the Freewill Baptist Church, Salem St., here, with the Rev. Frank Cartoon Cheesebrew officiating. Bur1al will be in Miles Cemetery. POMEROY - Two defenFriends may call at the Martin dants •were bound over to the Funeral Home anytime. grand jury, 17 others were fined and nine forfeited bonds in Meigs.C~Junl}l Court Friday. .Charles , ' ' ' Bound over to the grand jury P. Lewis by Judge Frank W.'Porter were GALLIPOLIS - Charles Charles · H. · Deem, Portland, Pearl Lewis, 68, of 76 Pine St., under $250 bond on charges of Sunday died at 2:50 p.m., Friday at driving while intoxicated and University Hospital m Harry Hayman, RAcine, RD, Columbus. Mr. Lewis had been under $200 bond, on charges of in failing health two years, and possession of narcotic drugs. ' in serious condition one month. Fined were Charles D. Yager, He operated a grocery and Ashland, Ky., and Templeton produce market on Pine St., for Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. I, $10 14 years, and was employed and costs each, speeding; Vicki several years by Holzer S. Johnson, New Carlisle, $5 and J JOHN RUSSEU NANCY OONOHUf 1tor Of "LawMOn" 1tor of "Dotlon'' Hospital. costs, unsafe vehicle; RAlph R. Mr. Lewis was born Dec. 1, Raglilnd, Beaver, Ohio, $10 and 1902 in Gallia County, son of the costs, failure to stop in assured late James S. and Mary clear distance; Roy Sears, Johnson Lewis. Portland, RD, 10 days COD· He is survived by his wife, the finement costs only, conformer Helen Wilson, whom he finement suspended, six months married on Aug. 19, 1933, at probation, destruction of CU'cleville; one daughter , Mrs. property; Larry T. Bran· Frank (Charlene) Diggs, deberry, Belpre, $25 and costs, Plus Columbus; a son, Charles Pearl shooting from roadway; Carl Lewis, Jr., Gallipolis; three Moodispaugh, Middleport, $15 grandchildren; two brothers, and costs, illegal dumping of Lester L. Lewis, Ga!Upolis, and trash and garbage ; Vincent Elwood, Circleville ; four haU- Laudermilt, Pomeroy, 60 days sisters, Dr. Bernice Brown and of confinement, violation of Miss Nola Haynes, both of probation; Charles E. VanCleveland; Mrs. Edna Howard, Bibber, NelsoiJviUe, $10 and North Carolina, and Miss costs, failure to yield; Nova T. Daniese Haynes, Connecticut. Evans, Minersville, Rt. 1, $10 One s1ster and two brothers and costs, stop sign violation ; preceded him in death. Elmer J. Ewing, Glouster, Rt. He spent most of his life in 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Gallia Comity. Mr. Lewis was a Bowen Van Cooney, Stockport, member of the Paint Creek $11 and costs, speeding; Harry Baptist Church and the Ancient W. Pickens, Jr., Pomeroy, $20 York Masonic Lodge No. 33. and costs, speeding; Lawrence Funeral services will be held E . Klein , Minersville, and I p.m., Monday at Paint Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Cartoon Grover Turner officiating. Burial will he in Pine Street Ky Oteered (Continued from Page I) through the outskirts of the crowd, keeping antiwar activists at a distance . Conslruction worker Gene Shaffer woo rousing cheers when he waved a dirty, ta tiered nag he said he wrested from peace demonstrators a year ago during a hard hat march through New York's Wall Street. "We've got an awful lot of politicians In office that don't give a damn about their country," shouted Shaffer. "We've got one guy sitting in the White House that doesn't care. "It's about time he sees how many Americans care about their country. It's time he catered to us and not to the unwashed bums that took over the Capitol last week." Rep. John R. RArick, 0-La., denounced national leaders for not seeking a total victory in Indochina and received prolonged appliluse at the mere mention of the name of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., convicted of at least 22 premeditated murders at My Lai. ''The leaders haven't the guts to end the war in the five or six weeks every military leader says it can he done," RArick said. "All we hear of is trade with Red China, building bridges and ping pong games." Mcintire, who organized the Saturday march and rally, walked during the !IUI[ch behind a band from his hometowt!' of Collingswood, N.J., which plilyed "On· ward Christian Soldiers." He exhorted his followers over a microphone beaming his words to mobile loudspeakers. THESE ARE THE "HAPPY" officers of the new Bar 30 Horsemen Club in Meigs County; from the left, J. R. Kennedy, of near Middleport, president; H. A. Cole, Tuppers Plains, vice president; Norman Newland , Tuppers Plains, secretary, and Bill Cole, Tuppers Plains, treasurer. Committee to Plan Picnic 17 Fined I n Metgs • Robot to Mars· court • (Continued from Page 1) tempted to orbit the planet. Russia has failed in at least six a !tempts to reach Mars. Mariner 8 is due to arrive at Mars Nov. 14 after a 287-million mile journey almost halfway around the sun. It will rely on electronic eyes to watch the sun and the star canopus and a computer cued from earth for the pinpoint navigation required to reach Mars at the right place at the nght time. The cloverleaf-shaped spacecraft will circle Mars every 12 hours and its cameras will concentrate on mapping the surface. James E. Johnson, Guysville, $25 and costs each, no operators license; Fritz L. Teaford , RAcine, Rt. 2, and James A. Taylor, Kanauga, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended for six months ; George W. Francis, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; James A. Miller, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance. Forfeiting bOilds were George R. Buckley, Zanesville, $36.50 posted, speeding; Charles F. Powell, Tommy Dixon and Dallas Barber, all of RAcine, RD, $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Henry 0. Summers, Gallipolis, Rt. I, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Robert R. Daley, Reynoldsburg, Donald J. Fucci, Athens, and Franklin W. ~eeks , Coolville, Rt. 2, $27.50 each, speeding; Raymond Conneu, Beverly, $32.50, speeding. POMEROY - No injuries or ar1ests were reported following the investigation of four ac- . cidents by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday night and Saturday morning . Friday at 3:45p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse, James RAy Hill, 38, was traveling north in a 1970 Ford truck loaded with a tractor. Hill was stopped behind a school bus. and as the bus pulled out a girl crossed behind the bus. Hill applied his brakes which caused the tractor to roll forward , breaking out the back glass m h1s cab. Friday at 8:30p.m. on Yellow Bush Road Da vid Henry Spencer, 23, Racine, backed from the Chrissie Powell driveway into the path of a car driven by Hilton N. Wolfe, 58, Racine. There were heavy damages to bOth vehicles. Sa lllrday mormng at 12: IS a.m. Roger Eugene Hill, 24, RAcine , Rt. 2, was traveling downhill on the Holter Hill Road in Sutton Township. The hill, recently grades, was wet and slippery. The Hill vehicle went off the roadway on the left through a fence sideswiping a tree . There was heavy damage to the car. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the corner of Third and Vine Streets In RAcine Stephen M. Felber, 2!, Cleveland, was traveling SO\Ith on Third. Felber unable to make a curve struck a large tree with a glancing blow. There was heavy damage to the car. ' CLUB MEMBERS HAVE been busy evenings building fencing around their new ISO by 300 foot show ring off Route 7 near the Roger Epple home ~~ they prepare for their first horse show on May 22. From the left are Dick Roach, Peggy Short, Steve Short, all of Gallipolis, and Grant Newland, Tuppers Plains. MIDDLEPORT - George Meinhart will be chairman of a committee to plan a family night picnic for members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during June . President Charles Simons named Meinhart, Dick Owen and Bernard Fultz )o the committee. It was the only business In an open meeting following the Friday evening dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Vice President C. E. Bl~k,~lee reviewed upwnlng prograina through the current Rotary year ending June 30. Award Won By Gallia TB&H Unit GALLIPOLfS - Dr. Francis W. Shane was elected a director-at-lilrge of the Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn. at its annual meeting Thursday and Friday in Sheraton Columbus Hotel, Columbus. Dr. Shane appeared on the program, speaking on "Problems in the Delivery of Health Services in the rural areas. Gallla County received an award at the Friday noon luncheon for having an increase in Christmas Fund drive Walker Will Ret1r"e from Job May 31 GALLIPOLIS - Elmer D. Walker, 64, Lower River Rd., will retire from government service May 31 after 41 years and six months of employment, the last 10 years as lockmaster at Gallipolis Locks. "! have a little cabinet shop back of our house," Walker disclosed, "where I'll keep busy. It's a sort of a hobby place." Newly hatched alhgators Walker, born in Washington, are eight mches long and Ind ., graduated from Hunweigh two ounces ; they grow into 15-foot, 700-pound adults tington High School, Hun- Ungton, W. Va. He was employed at Lock 27 for 28 years, the latter part of which he was lockmaster. A short stint at Lock 23 in the autumn of 1961 was followed by his assignment to the Gallipolis locks that December as lockmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have two children, Argyle, of Huntington, and Joan Creameans, Cargrove Rd. There are 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. receipts, the red ribbon was received by Mrs. August Ar· nold, Executive Secretary of the local Association. Other speakers were Dr. Frits van der Kuyp of Cleveland, E. Paul Taiganldes, Ph.D, Director of Agricultural Pollution Control and a Professor of Agricultural Engineering at Ohio State University and Dr. E. D. Mattmiller of Athens. A plan for reorganization of Ohio TBRDA was accepted by the delegates and wlll be presented to the National Association for final approval. An extensive orientation session was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Millott for old arid new members of the OTRDA hoard of directors . Attending the meeting from Gallla County were Dr. Shane, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Wllliard Call, president of Gallia County TB association, Mrs. William J. Brown, Representative Director and Mrs. Pearl Pope, Gallia County TB Nurse. Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Money Back Ann Page Creamy Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28 oz. Jar 89~ Columbus Man Injured Friday DRIVI·IH MASON . .' .( :. ( :, J,' r .: ~ ( > N "• I - -- Tonight, Mon. & Tues. •t ' I • May 9-10-11 Double · Feature Progr1m The of creatlngllfe. ~ to give It away. NmJW.GENERALl'ICTlJRI!S 1 AllllE!IT wti'Piwxml The Baliy Mam BARBARA~ COLUN WUL'OHtalN£ SAMC!f»> - •' PLUS - eot.OA GALLIPOLIS - One person was hospitalized and two others were injured in a collision at 11:33p.m.FrldayonRt. 7, three tenths of a mile south of the Galha-Meigs County line. Admitted to Holzer Medical Center with fractured 'ribs and a chm laceration was L. Wayne Thompson, 30, Columbus. He was listed in satisfactory conditiOn Saturday afternoon. Treated and released were Carol Eckhart, 26, Columbus, a passenger in the Thompson car, and Lowell Halfhill, 26, Cheshire, driver of the other vehicle involved. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Thompson's car stalled on the h1ghway. Halfhill failed to stop striking it in the rear. Halfhill was charged with failure to stop within the assurM clear distance. There was moderate damage to Halfhlll's iruck. Thompson's car was de· mollshed. Rossland E. Stobart, 35, Middleport, was cited to I Municipal Court on a charge of excess speed for conditions following a two-vehicle accident at4:10p.m.onRt. 7, twoandsi~ tenths miles north of Rt. 35. State patrolmen said Stobarl's car struck the rear of a car operated by Jack Metcalf, 43, Chauncey. Following the impact, the Stobart car ran off the left side of the roadway. There was severe damage to both vehicles. Douglas L. Johnson, 18, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was also charged with r-------------------· SUNDAY J TIMES-SENTINEL J Pub llllltll •~•r,. §~nCih D'l' tnt OhiO I V4111t'l' Publl11111111 Co . I GALLI POL.II OAI~'I' Tlt! li UNI! J IH ThlrCI l\\'1 , GtiiiHII I , 01110, • Stl l Otmpot:H~n'&A~~\!'ntiTINEl 111 Court 51 , POmtrO'I' I I 0 ., •S7., I Pwblilhltd tvl'f y wl'lklll'l' tvttllnO I~CtPI I S.turdtr EnlerN U UCO!Id CI IU Mll'!ifll I m"tfr tl l"tmttor. Oh io, POll OIIIU I Tl!llM.\ 01< SUISCIIIPTION ly urrl tr cll lly tn~ !11ndl~ . He 1Mf I ···- MA.Il lUIJCR! .. TI0'-1 IU.TIU Til• G llllpoll ~ Trlllo\lnt In OhiO tnd Wtl! I .nl yNr IUDO "I mr:lnlhi 17 I \llrl lfll l I''"'" mont~$ t4 S0 1 tlu·"~""' on• Y" ~ 1 Ill •IR mtnlt!\ 17 1 tllr•• ..,...,,II, U OO I1 I I 1111 Dtlll S1ntln•l 111'1' Yllf I t • 00 , IIR monlhf IJ 5 lhtH mOonlhl U H Tht IJ ~IIICI PrtU lll~"nai iO~II I' •• e111•IYIIY • nt lllfll t. lht \IM Ill!' publlu!lon o1 111 nn11 o1w1tck u crtdlltO til ntwtiiiW I~ 111J41111hl0 h treln liM lilt lOCtl •hi• ntw• Jones, 55, Jackson, tost control of her car, ran off the roadway and struck a fence. There were no injuries or citations. Adeer was killed in a mishap · at 8:30a .m. Saturday on Rt. 7, three and three tenths miles north of Rt. 35. The animal ran into the path of a car operated ~Y Marilyn S. Reese, 34, Rt. I, Cheshire. FREE SUNDAE TODAY For Mother On Mother's Day, May 9 tu IF YOU BRING YOUR MOTHER TO OUR WINDOW Publlthtll ••try wttUir t•tnlng t, ct pt I hl~rd t ~ Stcond Cltll POIIt;t PtiCI tl speed for conditions following a minor accident on Rt. 554, two and nine tenths miles west of Rt. 7. The patrol reported Johnson lost control of his car, ran off the left side of the highway and turned over. Another smgle car accident wasinvestigatedat4:10p.m..on Rt. 35,~x tenths of a m1le west of Rio Grande where Amy K. Be Sure To Ask For Mother's "''"" Sund:o<> I I • I 1 ~------------------~ -- "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGSt '"' r'lne StrHT Gallipolis, Ohio �I ., 5- ~ SundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, May9, 1971 . Russo Would Play Role As Biggest Rat of All By EDWARD V. McCARTifY NEW YORK (UPJ)-"My greatest wish is that a liiUe old lady wiD come up to me on the s~t and swat me in Ute face with her handbag." 'n!at, says 27-year-old Gianni Russo, "wiD be the proof that I have accomplished what I have set out to do--and that is to portray the biggest rat in the world." Russo, who rose from pizza pie baker on New York City's Staten Island to nlillionaire Las Vegas businessman, has a role in Ute motion picture, "'nle women and song. No. 1 Sou Murdered And he eventuaUy sets up Ute "Godfather's" No. I son to be murdered by a rival underworld faction . Mter a great deal of bloodletting aU around, RUSSOin his movie role-gels hls, via the garrote. ' Russo, who has never acted in a movie before, has a defi!lite commitment for two more films and probably will make a fourtll . For a man who was almost pennaneiltly crippled by polio at Ute age of seven, Russo has vitality and drive. He has exercised away the last vestiges of paralysis. "I had a tot of time to think when I was a youngster in a hospital bed," says Russo. "I know it may sound crass but I realized even then that I had two goals in life. Out to Make Money "One was to make so much money that I would never have to care now much I had. The other was to be surrounded by all kinds of people, important people ... interesting people." if he looks and sounds just a little bit like . Ute recently retired Frank Sinatra, it might not just be all an accident. Although Russo just grins boyishly and murmurs "no comment" when asked about Sinatra, a close friend notes : "Frank and Gianni were both · born on Ute !2th day of the 12th month--although some years apart. There may be some kind of fate in it." Russo says he doesn't believe much in fate or luck. "You've got to get out there and hustle and· work and make it all yourself." Sommer's GMC WHERE ELSE COULD YOU FIND OVER Opened Friday 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES At 133 Pine GALLIPOLIS - Official. opening of Sommer's.GMC Inc., a full line dealersl)ip; and the opening of a new used-truck lot adjacent to the existing building at 133 Pine St., was announced Friday by W. L. Sommer, owner and operator. General Motors representatives Clarence Fulcher, zone . manager, James Maxwell, district manager, and Ralph Borgmann, zone service manager were on hand for Friday's activities. Sommer has served the public at the Pine Street location for the past 24 years as Ute Ohio Valley Implement Co. FORT WOLTERS, TE)C:. - 'nle Army Commendation Medal for exceptiotlaUy meriloriOUB service with the 135th Assault Helicoptec Company in Vietnam has been awarded Specialist Five David W. Adkins, son of John M. Adkins, Route 1, Gallipolis. His company commaruler, Captain Dougas Smllh, right, presented Ute medal in a ceremony at Ft. · Wolters, where Adkins is assigned to Ute Possum Kingdom recreation area. Adkins also wears the Air Medal. 'nle 20-year-old soldier attended Rock Hill High School. He entered Ute Army in January, 1968. His grandpsrenis, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Adkins, live on Route 2,1ronton. Godfather," which is b;!sed on Ute best selling novel about an underworld family and is now being shot on location ·in New York. Russo plays .the son-in-law of the "Godfather" --and portrays Ute part of a firsk:lass heel. The movie opens wilh Russo's marriage to the "Godfather's" daughter-shortly after which Ute son-in-law spends all of the wedding money . on wine, ON SALEI EVERY STYLE, EVERY EMPIRE'S SPANISH OOUDf '29995 REG. $439.95 Gold Oranged Green.......... . ........... · Answers to God Questions By LOUIS. CASSELS UPI Religion Writer Who I& God? Where is God? Can I see God? What does God do? Children begin to ask those questions at a very early ageparticularly If they live in a home where God is taken of God and Man seriously and spoken about and prayed to. By the way lhey respond to lhese first simple-yet-profound a,uestions about God, parents can do more than any rrobsequent teacher ever will be able to do to guide a child's religious education. This is a terrifying responsibility, and many psrenis feel ill-equipped to cope with it. To Uteir rescue has come Dr. Christine Brusselmans, a reffillrkable Belgian woman who holds professorships in religious education at two famous universllles- Louvaln in Bel· gium, and Fordham in the United States. Dr. Brusselmans, who has a WC~~IIh of practical experience as a teacher and an aunt (she has 38 nieces and nephews) , ,has written a guidebook for :psrenis entitled "Religion for .,Uttle Children" (Our Sunday ,.;:Visitor) . In It, she suggests 'I . ·Sponsor _1 At PLANTS For Easter Aow~ring Bulbs Rose Bushes .DOGWOOD TREES •29995 COUat & atAIR •42995 OOUCH & atAIR ~~9G9 5 '49995 SPANISH OOUDf & DfAIR ~~9G9 5 '57995 LIVING ROOM sUITE ·4·.99'95 !~~~~~~~!~ ~~~.........;~~~~~. •24995 95 95 ~~~~L~e~~~rn ~.~~~~~. 3 99 · ~~~~al~n~~~~ ~~t~~. •31 '9 COUat & 2 CHAIRS . '54995 ~~~~ ~~~!~~p~~.~. ~~~~~~. ~259 95 COUat & atAIR Contemporary Green & REG. $379.95 Gold Wooa .... REG. Traditional Orange & Green ...~~!!:~~. Green & Gold Wood Trim o I • t I I I I I I · It I t · . '~E.HuddlestonSr.,Ralph )VIIIIillls, Rance! Jividen, Hugh ,J:. iurril, wuu.m v. Myers, ·~lam Ailker Jr., Wealey .G. ~nee; /George R. ,Plants, JIIIYmand E. Cox Jr., Orville .... ,,... Pt tden IIIII Mll• ...,...,. Anln&lments Smeltzer Garden ~Center Qpen Weekd1~s 9 to 6 Sund1ys 1 to 5 · 4 Milt Wtatof Gilllpolison U.S. 31 Green & Gold Traditional ........... : ••• REG. . $649.95 7 ~c. Early Amer•can ................. . .......... ............. • REG. $689.95,. Orange & Green ............. All A~ESSORIES, LAMPS, TABLES, etc. ALSO ON SALE! FLOWERING SHRUBS &EVERGREENS Lawn feltbr Yuit Our Gift Department Gallipolis, Ohio JAMAl CAS PANTS PARTNERS AND PANTS i V~ice along Broadway i FRUIT TREES-STANDARD &·DWARF, Pansies TAWNEY JEWELERS JAMAICAS Camp POnED Doris Woods Presented 50-Year Pin Highest Grade This ·morning, beginning at 10:30, Mother's Day wiD be observed according to Rev. Chapman. Molhers will take part in the reading of the scripture, and a special mother's trio and a molher's chorus will highlight activities. : Police to Nancy Rainey Weaver Scores h MoscOW(UPJ)- 'nle Soviet Union fired eight unmanned Cosrpos satellites into earth ,, orbit aboard a single rocket Friday, Radio Moscow announced Saturday. '!'he launch equalled the Soviet record for number of satellites put into orbit ASK TO WED simultaneously. So far as was POMEROY - Earl Richard PT. PLEASANT - The known in Moscow, no oUter DeWeese, 23, Middleport, and sponsoring pf one youngster at nation has surpassed this Peggy Lee Tillis, 22, Rutland. Camp Klndiich and a fund- number. raising project to complete the hew clubhouse were planned by the Tu-Endie-Wei Lodge No. loi, Frater.nal Order of Police, in a regular meeting in Krodel Park clubhouse. The camp is conducted annually by the Mason County Association for Retar!led Children. Mrs. Lena Strow, an associate member, had donated WE DEUVER a hand-made afghan to the club which wiU be displayed at some location in the city and then sold at an auction to ·raise funds to FOR SUMMER BLOOM ~oniplele the new clubhouse. . Steve Miller conducted the ,business session. Patrolman Large Seleclion •Raymond E. Cox Jr., of Point :Pleasant's Police Department :will be initiated at next month's :lneeting after his ·application :lor membership was submitted. Red Pink WhHe Three Sizes · · ;Movies tiUed: To See Ourselves :and Fun 'n Fatholll$ wete ' ~fhown by Horton Eckard. The meeting will be June, 2. · l,!'ped Attending were: Stephen ;~er, Charles Ebert, Robert • . Kay, Dolph IDU,' Wade : s, ~~~~ ·Strow, Virginia ! onUr, WIWam W. Yonker, ,,olul C. CuiD, Horton•Eckard, . Altlfidll Flowen, Clndles, GALLIPOLIS .- Evelyn MONDAY Morrow, president of the CENTENARY Grange regular Gallipolis Siate Institute ·meeting at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Volunteer Services, has named bring pie or sandwiches. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club as May · MEETING OF the Patriot volunteer of the month and REV. JIM GREEN Grange, 8 p.m. Potluck will be Nancy Rainey as April POMEROY - The Rev. held. volunleer. Jim Green, .pastor of the CHESHIRE -KYGER EieMrs. Galloway served as Falrwood Baptist Church of mentary School will hold kin· president of volunteer services Columbus,. wlll be the dergarlen graduation and sixth in 1962. She has been very active evangelist at revival services grade recognition at 7:30 p.m. as Captain of the Day in the at the First Southern Baptist at the school. Garden Club therapy program Chapel, 220 E. Main St., ' HANNAN Trace Pioneers 4-H of Nature' s Garden Club , Monday through Sunday. The . Club, Mercerville Grange Hail, . composed of 20 residents . Mrs. Rev. Green, a native of 7.30 m . Galloway serves as ~s~ss to Middlesboro, Ky., is a TUE~DAY the group and area garden clubs graduate electrical engineer. THE Catholic Women's Club, give the programs. He and Mrs. Green have two St. Louis Catholic Church, Each resident has a 9 x 12 piol children. Song leader during business meeting in church fo( which she is responsible. the revjval_wlll be Bob Mills. b ement 7. 30 p m Mrs. Galloway remembers Services will be held nightly as ' · · .· . ' the residents with gel well visits at 7:30p.m. A nursery will be RIO GRANDE C%va? B:p~~ provided. Everyone Is Auxiliary Will ee a during illnesses and cards welcome. church at 7:30p.m. during vacation time. THE PEMBROKE Club will Nancy Rainey is known for _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ meet at 8 p.m. at the home of her assistance with rummage Mrs. Eldon Wuerch. sales. She is also kn own for her ' the extension office with a cost THE FR)'JNCH City Garden kindness a nd friendly of $2. He suggested to contact Club will meet at the home of disposition. She attends him in case of problems with Mrs. Jewell Moore at 7:30p.m. VINTON - · The Vinton Chapter Order of Eastern No. GAU.JPOIJS - The G!!llia their nests imd spray the nests insects or diseases of your .and will hold a plant sale. shrubs or trees. He is hoping to GRACE United Methodist 375 mel in the Masonic Temple County Garden Club held its with Seven (7) 80 per cent spring meeting May 5 at the wettable or sprayable powder. have a meeting with Church, Circle 5 with Mrs. with the Worthy Matron Louise Cheshire Baptist Church. The A sprayable powder is best. representatives of the county Gilbert Bush, Halliday Heights, Rece and Worthy Patron Jerry Cheshire Garden Club was the Watch for Bag worms also and Garden Clubs in Ute faD to set 1 p.m. Circle 6 with Mrs . John . Barnes presiding. Chapter opened in ritualistic hostess club, Eighteen mem- pick them off your evergreens up an informative program on Howell, Locust St. form. The Marshall pro Tern bers and one visitor attended. and burn Utem. They will be subjects and problems that WEDNESDAY come up for everyone. GRACE United Methodist Lovina Swisher presented the Devotions were given by Miss seen around Memorial Day. Spray all shrubs wilh Seven · The business meeting was Church Circle 1 with Mrs. Mike flag of Our Country. Frances Long. secretary 's and Mrs. James Richards from (7) SOper cent wettable powder. held after the program. The Allen, 561 Hilda Dr., 7:30p.m.; .The nominating committee for a Circle 2, with Mrs. Bob Myers, treasurer's reports were given Ute Rio Grande Club introduced Apple trees should he sprayed Bud Carter of the Gallia County with Lindane 20 per cent wet- new County Contact Chairman Brentwood Dr.; Circle 3 wilh by Opal Payne. Doris Woods was preseQted Extension Office as the table or sprayable powder. Mr. to be installed In the fall County Miss Edith Hutsinpillar, 427 Garden Club meeting was not First Ave., 7:30 p.m.; Circle 4 her 50 year pin from the showed slides of lawns Carter speaker. He spoke on lawns, trees, and shrubs, and their and told how to mow and take able to get anyone to take the with Mrs. Jack Hackworth, Chapter by Elsie McCoy. She · was then escorted to a seat in care in landscaping tlie home, care of your lawn. Do not mow office. Mrs. James Richards Jackson Pike. the East. Communications were • showing slides to assist in his lawns too short. Do not mow and· Mrs. Gomer Phillips read. program. He said in fertilizing blue grass shorter than 2 to %~ suggested the committee continue to look for someone to U In keeping with Mother's day trees, a good analysis of fer- inches at any time and Merion Ruth Evans read Mother 's tilizer would be 12-7-:i, 1~ or blue Jl!aSs no shorter than I to accept the office. Mrs. Shaver, our County ecen~y Hands and Jerry Barnes "What 15-5-:i, using 1 to Z pounds of l'h inches. The longer Ute blade kind of a Mother are you? " fertilizer for each inch in of grass means a thicker root Contact Chairman, thanked the GALLJPOIJS - Mrs. James taken from a letter from a Boys diameter of Ute size of Ute tree system which is best for your Rio Grande and Open Gate Garden Clubs for arranging the Swain, mother of Rusty Swain, Home. The Worthy Matron gave trunk in trees less than 6 inches lawn. Never remove more than in diameter. In larger trees I inch of grass at a time. It may program for the meeting and recently showed slides of the · a gift to the oldest and youngest more than 6 Inches in diameter mean mowing more often, but the Cheshire Club for being Western States to Mrs. Mink's mothers. The two mothers were Lucy Hartsook, oldest, and use 2 to 4 ibs. per each inch In you wiD have a better lawn. hostess. She also announced fifth grade class. Mow lawns as early' and as late that the Vinton Club would be Some of the points of Interest Linda Rutan, youngest. Happy diameter of the tree trunk. Punch or drill holes with a as is needed for the type of responsible for the program for were Yellowstone National Birthday was sung to Eleanor punch har or soil auger 12 to 18 grass you have. Water grass the fall meeting and the Park, Grand Canyon, Pikes White, Robert Powell, Ruth inches deep every 12 to 181nches with a soaker about 6 inches Gallipolis Garden Club to be the Peak, Grand Teton, Badlands, Evans and Lovia Comer. apart beneath Ute spread of the deep at a time. If you can't hostess. She announced that all Carlsbad Caverns , Giant Chapter closed in regular branches and slightly beyond. water that deep don't water, as clubs must have their annual Sequoia trees, Old Faithful form. Grace was said by Jerry Fertilize as often as the fer- sprinkling and watering shaDow reports into her no later than Geyser, Hoover Dam on the Barnes then all retired . to the ~r you are using tells you to has a tendency to cause a Oct. 1 and earlier if possible, so Colorado River, Indian cliff social room, uSe it. The best time to fertilize shallow root system, and weeds that she can have them ready houses, Painted Oeser( .. ' trees is October I to November I will grow quicker dnd crowd out for ·the Regional Director, Mrs. Petrified Forest, and Golden in Ute fall, or March 15 to May 15 the grass more easily In a John Reese, in time to meet her Gate Bridge. in the spring. In planting new shallow root system. Do· not deadline. She asked Utat each trees use phosphorus because it water more often than once a Garden Club send her one of that the G.S.I. Nature Garden inoves slowly and this is what is week or every 1~ days if needed. their program books for the Club meetings will be held on Tuesdays instead of Thursdays, needed. An analysis of 12-4-12 is Use 10 lbs. of fertilizer per year when they are ready. Mrs . John Reese, the unless it is impossible due to good. Balled and Burlaped thousand square feet. A weed broad leaf trees should be and feed using more nitrogen Regional Director, was present those working at that time. If planted in late March to early with an analysis of 24-lHi or 2(). an~ thanked all of Ute clubs for advised in advance, ar- GALLIPOLIS - Robert 1().10is good. Use more nitrogen their support during her term of rangements can be made for Tinsley, assistant professor at June. office. She also announced that those finding it impossible to Morehead State University's When insects have eaten all of lor blue grass. Ute leaves from the trees which Agood time to use this is from there. would be_ a Regional help on Tuesday. She also said History Department, announces are older trees, do not cut them Sept. 1 to Sept. 30. September is meeting Oct. 30 w1th the French when you are planning your that Thomas Weaver , son of Mr. down but use sprays to kill the also a good time to seed or City Garden Club _as the Hostess programs to tell those in charge and Mrs. L. E. Weaver, Sunset insects. Bores are Ute biggest reseed. Good grass seed to use Club. She also sa1d there would at GSI and it would be all right Drive, Gallipolis, scored the problem to trees in this section is Penn Star, Windsor blue be a Regional Tour of Old Man's to use some of the same highest grade of any freshman at Morehead this year in the of Ohio, and trees should be graSs, or Merion blue grass, Cave on May 20 at 10:30 and programs they had again. checked often to take care of the which is best, but more ex- each person is to br~g a sack Mrs. Phillips staled that Dr. Western Civilization I Course. In a field of 342 freshmen Bores as Bores will kill a tree. pensive. Keep away from tall lunch. She suggested 1t would be Niehm wants the patients to Mr. Carter mentioned that fescues. Mr. Carter said there nice. for as_ ma~y clubs . to help in these programs. She taking the course Weaver Tent Caterpillars have started are pamphlets available at the parllc1pate m lh1s tour, smce thanked all of Ute clubs for their earned a 4 point average. to leave their homes at Utis time extension office for anyone each club should have an annual par ticlpation· and splendid of year and when we see them wishing information on these tour also. . . cooperation and that some of Mrs. Gomer Phdhps, the the Meigs County Clubs had also wait until alter 7 p.m. in the things. He also said soil tests NAMED TO LIST AND evenings when they are back in are good, and available through therapy chatrman, announced participated in the work. Dottie Lou Priest, daughter of Each club told of its activities ~------------------~----------------~-----i for the year and the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Mannings C. came to a close with the Priest of Route I, Gallipolis, has hostess club serving delicious been named to the dean's list at In All Colors Mount Vernon Nazarene refreshments from a table with I I *WHilE ' a lovely arrangement of white College. Dottie is a sophomore I · - BY JACK O'BRIAN -· anywhere ; ditto Ernest Hemingway and scads of mums and red tulips made by at MVNC. *BLACK accomplished glamor-names of Ben's extended Mrs. Phyllis Hawley . high-living era; it's from Crqwn Publishing, as AN ODD THING HAPPENED *GREEN we recommend it without reservation. . TO N.Y.BOOKIES zsa Zsa, under the dryer at Michel Kazan's *NAVY NEW YORK- Top N. Y. bookies hooted at Off-Track Betting but now are giggling out the chic hairdo temple, advised a young gal Wider *PINK other side of their cigars: 'nle OTB pool paid the next blower about diamonds: Rub with dry *TURQUOISE $58.20 lor a $2 bet to winners on Ute Ky. Derby - ice and: "If it squeaks, dot's nize. No squeak get a new boy friend ." and the Derby mutuel was only $19.40 at the *YELLOW Inexpensive everything from Hong Kong track - great propaganda for the N. Y. state bookie operation .... The Pafm Springs quietus may be near the finish: Seamstresses there are *ORANGE surrounded Sinatra's purchase of u. s. Am- organizing ... All that TV-commerCial eating and *BROWN bassador to Britain Walter Annenberg's mulli· drinking went right to Rocky Graziano's feet : mlllion-dollar Calif. desert estate .... Bdwy. Gout .... Quiet, snoozy·Fire Island Pines is in a *LILAC showise characters were' a trifle shocked at the swivet: Gar[)o is expected to move in for the hotel cafe opening of a big singing star who had summer .... The superstitious "Follies" cast (all his hardly toddling youngster at ringside - with of them) are keeping watchful eyes on their star, the unwed mother .... Veter!'n British fibnogul Alexis Smilh, Time mag's cover girl : The old "cover jinx" fear. Herbert Wilcox Is ailing seriously. · Tradil.i.onally the seller of a winning lottery In case you don 'I think the Duke & Duchess . of Windsor don't rule the jeiset rOOst - the ticket geis a smaU but nice cash gift from Ute 4 Pierre Hotel's chic La Foret VIP hangout took a winner : Not from Mike Mantella who won $50,000 reservation for the dook &dookess- and maitre in theN. J. State Lottery - Mike bought it from a 4 d' Maurice Carrere, in Paris, jetted straight Ticketron (printed by computer) machine at Newark store ... The Theater (The Bamberger's home to bow and scrape .... Tuesday Weld's strangely publicized . ''festivals" went right to Ellen Stewart) where Zoe 'Caldwell's "Colette" PETUNIAS PANSIES her mouth. Tells off directors and producers now triumphed is up for sale. Hasn't had a booking in MARIGOLDS ALYSSIUM .... War!ply funny Italian comic Pat Cooper zoe long. Located slob In the middle of the Lower · . PORTULACA didn't have one joke to fiing at his parents- as East Side hippie jungle. AGERATUM Warner Bros. and the Canadian Film Board Mr. & Mrs. Scamato celebrated their 50th SNAPDRAGONS COLEUS . wedding anniversary ... Bet the Pr~sident has (which put oh half the ca$h) are battling. over ' distribution of Jerry Orbach's finished fUm , "A DUSTY MILLER some big lady-appoinbnents shortly. VIOLAS . Fan's Notes." Supposed to be a smash so the 'nle PUssycat League, founded by writers Many other plants tor Porch Boxes - Hanging Jeannie Sakol and Lucianne Goldberg, just fight should be settled over a cash register .... Lee Roy Reams of "Applause" . d oubles into Baskets - Planters and Flower Beds such as added Its IO,OOOth member - Utese purrity gals Upstairs at the Duplex, 55 Grove St .... Miss and Gardens Mums - Periwinkle - Vinca vine • are dedicated anti-Women's Ubll!rs .... !)en tell ex -yankee pitcher turned authorFinney's "Feet First" autobiography Is a Blue and White Banallia.. . Jim Bouton in· the current Comsportscaster marvelously wann and witty reminiscence of a "gentleman awash with charm and graceful , panion Magazine states he's an a~eist . So God . memories of the great names among the lightet wasn't on his side in the '64 World Seri.es when he 4 mile wes.t of Open 9 to 1·Weekdays pitched two winning games against the . Car· arts of the post-WW I era -up to now .... Knew 1 lo6 Sunday Gallipolis on U.S. 35 F. SCott Fitzgerald and Zelda intimately 4nd · dinals- but the Yankees just the ..same lost Ute Gft.. ~ oiiDtCdolel ne- before printed Series. Sl' R Ides All-Lady C/wir Eight Fired Off Miss Mary Virginia O;Brilin, librarian, and Mrs. Bessie Hill, chaplain. Mrs. Erma Hagan who has served as Regent the past three years reported on her trip to Washington to attend the National Convention. She reported the meeting as gala and enjoyable as usual, but was "cut short" due to Ute war protesters in the city. She said President and Mrs. Nixon attended the opening session' to welcome Ute ladies. Dessert was served by the · hostess assisted by Mary Virginia O'Brien and Catherine Hayward. The next meeting will be a picnic tentatively planned for June 14, place to be announced later. . St den ts v·leW specific answers to Ute religious different from us Uta! we can 'I questions most often asked by see Him with our eyes. Some. preschool children. day, in heaven, we wiU see Him Who Is God? Is the most face to face. When we look at basic question of all, and as our father and our mother who many a stammering parent has love one another and their discovered, it can he enonnous- children, we see something of ly difficult to answer in terms Ute way God ·loves and takes meaningful to a toddler. Here's care of His children." Dr. Brusseimans' answer: What does God do? "God is someone who knows "God gives life to everything. you by your name, because He God gives life and love to loves you. You are very special everyone. It is God who gives to Him. God is someone who life to all Utatis alive. It is GO'! knows . each one of us by our who gives love to all who love name because He loves us all. one another. It is God who has God loves you even more than made heaven and earth and all your mother an~ daddy. We, Uta! is alive. It is God who too, kn!1_w God by His name. keeps everything alive." God is pleased when we caD him by His name, when we speak to Him. God has many names. His most beautiful name is God our Father." Where is God? is likely to be rr • the next question. Dr. Brussel.1. on~g. t mans suggesis this reply: GALLIPOIJS _ one of the . "God is eyerywh~re. God is highlighis at this evening's 10 he~ve~ and God 15 on earth. services at Faith Baptist God ~ 10 every place where Church near Rodney will be the there IS life. God Is_ In every_presentation of several numplace where lhere is JOy. God~ bers by an aU-ladies choir ac· m every place lhereIa 1s cord'mg to Re v. J oseph C. . where . beau ty. God _Is m e~ery p ce Chapman, pastor. where love. Re v. Cha pman •s top'c Ca 1lhere 1s God• 1 to m'ght "Nn se~ 1 · God 1 is tiUed, The Rise of One and the 0 • no ye · s so Fall of Another. S'zngs GfdllPOLJS - The French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of The American RevOlution was entertained ·at the home of Mrs. Howard Brannon Monday afternoon. Mrs: Charles E. Holzer was a C()-hosless. Mrs. Howard. Nejl} acted as chaplain, and the message from the President General was read by Miss Margaret Ecker. No program was given due to the election of officers: Miss Calherine Hayward was elected Regent of the Chapter; Miss Margaret Ecker, 'First Vice Regent and Mrs. James Clark, Second Vice Regent; Mrs. Anne White, Secretary and Mrs . Howafd I. Neal, treasurer. Mrs. Evan Roderick, registrar; Mrs. L. Claude MiUer, historian; GSI Volunteers Coming Events Named for April, May . Gallia County Garden Club Spring Meet Held th AT THE Mrs. Brannon Hosts Recent DAR Session M. Henry, Direclor ul Volunteer volunteer functions, par. Services, Invite the public to tid pates in activities ·and share their time and talents by special events for residents and volunteering their services. Call volunteers. Her executive post Mrs. Morrow or Mrs. Henry for is sergea nt-pi-arms. Her further details. husband l.e9nard is an em- - - - - - - - - -1111 ployee of the Institute. · BECAUSE YOU The Ralneys also bring a ilitle joy into the lives of some of the WANJ lHE FINEST boys at the GSl by taking them to their home for picnics, home cooked foods .,, and en, tertain!llent. Volunteer groups for April and May are the French City Baptist Church and the Gallipolis Garden Club. The Gallipolis Garden Club participates in the therapy programs through the efforts of Heartr Of Diamonds' Mrs. Galloway and through $175 individual programs given by the club. They sponsor a n annual Christmas party for the Nature's Club. Potted plants are often provided for the garden members and the girls take them to the cottages and care for them, thus sharing the planl' w1th ali the residents. Marquise Se~ling The French City Baptist $250 Church has adopted ali the little girls who reside at Cottage 8. A birthday party is given each month, honoring ali birthdays for that month . 422 Second Ave. Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Mary SSOO LIVING ROOM SUITE ON OUR THIRD ROUND Yes, We will give away FREE your choice of any ssoo.oo Regular Retail Living Room Suite on .- June 1st, 1971. No purchase necessary, just come in and '842 S.co,nd Phone uA.,.," Gollipolio New Print Tops... the swirl of fancifuls, the glorious geometries, all screen printed on soft, fluid Polyester knit, or smooth double cotton. A melange of floral and fan· tastics superbly colored, to · flow softly over co-ordinated Pants or Jamaicas. Just What You Have Polyester Knit TOPS Been Wanting! BEDDING GERANIUMS 39* EACH 3 FOR $1 $1000 to $1511 Polyester Pull-On SLACKS PRINT TOPS Cotton two-lone Cotton solid colors Cottnn ·stripes ~Ill to $}()00 BEDDING PlANTS 4r AND 69 BOX Double Knit Cotton SLACKS with Sewed-in-rrease DoubiP. Knit JAMAICA$ wt 111 SP'"~-in-creast '550 SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER ·' to $ull Cotton Hand Screen BEDDING BEGONIAS AND IMPATIENS- BOX OF 4 - 89 • $1000 "The Store with More" · Tops Sizes: S-M· L Pants sizes: 7 to 15 Jamaicas sizes: 8 to 18 �I ., 5- ~ SundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, May9, 1971 . Russo Would Play Role As Biggest Rat of All By EDWARD V. McCARTifY NEW YORK (UPJ)-"My greatest wish is that a liiUe old lady wiD come up to me on the s~t and swat me in Ute face with her handbag." 'n!at, says 27-year-old Gianni Russo, "wiD be the proof that I have accomplished what I have set out to do--and that is to portray the biggest rat in the world." Russo, who rose from pizza pie baker on New York City's Staten Island to nlillionaire Las Vegas businessman, has a role in Ute motion picture, "'nle women and song. No. 1 Sou Murdered And he eventuaUy sets up Ute "Godfather's" No. I son to be murdered by a rival underworld faction . Mter a great deal of bloodletting aU around, RUSSOin his movie role-gels hls, via the garrote. ' Russo, who has never acted in a movie before, has a defi!lite commitment for two more films and probably will make a fourtll . For a man who was almost pennaneiltly crippled by polio at Ute age of seven, Russo has vitality and drive. He has exercised away the last vestiges of paralysis. "I had a tot of time to think when I was a youngster in a hospital bed," says Russo. "I know it may sound crass but I realized even then that I had two goals in life. Out to Make Money "One was to make so much money that I would never have to care now much I had. The other was to be surrounded by all kinds of people, important people ... interesting people." if he looks and sounds just a little bit like . Ute recently retired Frank Sinatra, it might not just be all an accident. Although Russo just grins boyishly and murmurs "no comment" when asked about Sinatra, a close friend notes : "Frank and Gianni were both · born on Ute !2th day of the 12th month--although some years apart. There may be some kind of fate in it." Russo says he doesn't believe much in fate or luck. "You've got to get out there and hustle and· work and make it all yourself." Sommer's GMC WHERE ELSE COULD YOU FIND OVER Opened Friday 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES At 133 Pine GALLIPOLIS - Official. opening of Sommer's.GMC Inc., a full line dealersl)ip; and the opening of a new used-truck lot adjacent to the existing building at 133 Pine St., was announced Friday by W. L. Sommer, owner and operator. General Motors representatives Clarence Fulcher, zone . manager, James Maxwell, district manager, and Ralph Borgmann, zone service manager were on hand for Friday's activities. Sommer has served the public at the Pine Street location for the past 24 years as Ute Ohio Valley Implement Co. FORT WOLTERS, TE)C:. - 'nle Army Commendation Medal for exceptiotlaUy meriloriOUB service with the 135th Assault Helicoptec Company in Vietnam has been awarded Specialist Five David W. Adkins, son of John M. Adkins, Route 1, Gallipolis. His company commaruler, Captain Dougas Smllh, right, presented Ute medal in a ceremony at Ft. · Wolters, where Adkins is assigned to Ute Possum Kingdom recreation area. Adkins also wears the Air Medal. 'nle 20-year-old soldier attended Rock Hill High School. He entered Ute Army in January, 1968. His grandpsrenis, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Adkins, live on Route 2,1ronton. Godfather," which is b;!sed on Ute best selling novel about an underworld family and is now being shot on location ·in New York. Russo plays .the son-in-law of the "Godfather" --and portrays Ute part of a firsk:lass heel. The movie opens wilh Russo's marriage to the "Godfather's" daughter-shortly after which Ute son-in-law spends all of the wedding money . on wine, ON SALEI EVERY STYLE, EVERY EMPIRE'S SPANISH OOUDf '29995 REG. $439.95 Gold Oranged Green.......... . ........... · Answers to God Questions By LOUIS. CASSELS UPI Religion Writer Who I& God? Where is God? Can I see God? What does God do? Children begin to ask those questions at a very early ageparticularly If they live in a home where God is taken of God and Man seriously and spoken about and prayed to. By the way lhey respond to lhese first simple-yet-profound a,uestions about God, parents can do more than any rrobsequent teacher ever will be able to do to guide a child's religious education. This is a terrifying responsibility, and many psrenis feel ill-equipped to cope with it. To Uteir rescue has come Dr. Christine Brusselmans, a reffillrkable Belgian woman who holds professorships in religious education at two famous universllles- Louvaln in Bel· gium, and Fordham in the United States. Dr. Brusselmans, who has a WC~~IIh of practical experience as a teacher and an aunt (she has 38 nieces and nephews) , ,has written a guidebook for :psrenis entitled "Religion for .,Uttle Children" (Our Sunday ,.;:Visitor) . In It, she suggests 'I . ·Sponsor _1 At PLANTS For Easter Aow~ring Bulbs Rose Bushes .DOGWOOD TREES •29995 COUat & atAIR •42995 OOUCH & atAIR ~~9G9 5 '49995 SPANISH OOUDf & DfAIR ~~9G9 5 '57995 LIVING ROOM sUITE ·4·.99'95 !~~~~~~~!~ ~~~.........;~~~~~. •24995 95 95 ~~~~L~e~~~rn ~.~~~~~. 3 99 · ~~~~al~n~~~~ ~~t~~. •31 '9 COUat & 2 CHAIRS . '54995 ~~~~ ~~~!~~p~~.~. ~~~~~~. ~259 95 COUat & atAIR Contemporary Green & REG. $379.95 Gold Wooa .... REG. Traditional Orange & Green ...~~!!:~~. Green & Gold Wood Trim o I • t I I I I I I · It I t · . '~E.HuddlestonSr.,Ralph )VIIIIillls, Rance! Jividen, Hugh ,J:. iurril, wuu.m v. Myers, ·~lam Ailker Jr., Wealey .G. ~nee; /George R. ,Plants, JIIIYmand E. Cox Jr., Orville .... ,,... Pt tden IIIII Mll• ...,...,. Anln&lments Smeltzer Garden ~Center Qpen Weekd1~s 9 to 6 Sund1ys 1 to 5 · 4 Milt Wtatof Gilllpolison U.S. 31 Green & Gold Traditional ........... : ••• REG. . $649.95 7 ~c. Early Amer•can ................. . .......... ............. • REG. $689.95,. Orange & Green ............. All A~ESSORIES, LAMPS, TABLES, etc. ALSO ON SALE! FLOWERING SHRUBS &EVERGREENS Lawn feltbr Yuit Our Gift Department Gallipolis, Ohio JAMAl CAS PANTS PARTNERS AND PANTS i V~ice along Broadway i FRUIT TREES-STANDARD &·DWARF, Pansies TAWNEY JEWELERS JAMAICAS Camp POnED Doris Woods Presented 50-Year Pin Highest Grade This ·morning, beginning at 10:30, Mother's Day wiD be observed according to Rev. Chapman. Molhers will take part in the reading of the scripture, and a special mother's trio and a molher's chorus will highlight activities. : Police to Nancy Rainey Weaver Scores h MoscOW(UPJ)- 'nle Soviet Union fired eight unmanned Cosrpos satellites into earth ,, orbit aboard a single rocket Friday, Radio Moscow announced Saturday. '!'he launch equalled the Soviet record for number of satellites put into orbit ASK TO WED simultaneously. So far as was POMEROY - Earl Richard PT. PLEASANT - The known in Moscow, no oUter DeWeese, 23, Middleport, and sponsoring pf one youngster at nation has surpassed this Peggy Lee Tillis, 22, Rutland. Camp Klndiich and a fund- number. raising project to complete the hew clubhouse were planned by the Tu-Endie-Wei Lodge No. loi, Frater.nal Order of Police, in a regular meeting in Krodel Park clubhouse. The camp is conducted annually by the Mason County Association for Retar!led Children. Mrs. Lena Strow, an associate member, had donated WE DEUVER a hand-made afghan to the club which wiU be displayed at some location in the city and then sold at an auction to ·raise funds to FOR SUMMER BLOOM ~oniplele the new clubhouse. . Steve Miller conducted the ,business session. Patrolman Large Seleclion •Raymond E. Cox Jr., of Point :Pleasant's Police Department :will be initiated at next month's :lneeting after his ·application :lor membership was submitted. Red Pink WhHe Three Sizes · · ;Movies tiUed: To See Ourselves :and Fun 'n Fatholll$ wete ' ~fhown by Horton Eckard. The meeting will be June, 2. · l,!'ped Attending were: Stephen ;~er, Charles Ebert, Robert • . Kay, Dolph IDU,' Wade : s, ~~~~ ·Strow, Virginia ! onUr, WIWam W. Yonker, ,,olul C. CuiD, Horton•Eckard, . Altlfidll Flowen, Clndles, GALLIPOLIS .- Evelyn MONDAY Morrow, president of the CENTENARY Grange regular Gallipolis Siate Institute ·meeting at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Volunteer Services, has named bring pie or sandwiches. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club as May · MEETING OF the Patriot volunteer of the month and REV. JIM GREEN Grange, 8 p.m. Potluck will be Nancy Rainey as April POMEROY - The Rev. held. volunleer. Jim Green, .pastor of the CHESHIRE -KYGER EieMrs. Galloway served as Falrwood Baptist Church of mentary School will hold kin· president of volunteer services Columbus,. wlll be the dergarlen graduation and sixth in 1962. She has been very active evangelist at revival services grade recognition at 7:30 p.m. as Captain of the Day in the at the First Southern Baptist at the school. Garden Club therapy program Chapel, 220 E. Main St., ' HANNAN Trace Pioneers 4-H of Nature' s Garden Club , Monday through Sunday. The . Club, Mercerville Grange Hail, . composed of 20 residents . Mrs. Rev. Green, a native of 7.30 m . Galloway serves as ~s~ss to Middlesboro, Ky., is a TUE~DAY the group and area garden clubs graduate electrical engineer. THE Catholic Women's Club, give the programs. He and Mrs. Green have two St. Louis Catholic Church, Each resident has a 9 x 12 piol children. Song leader during business meeting in church fo( which she is responsible. the revjval_wlll be Bob Mills. b ement 7. 30 p m Mrs. Galloway remembers Services will be held nightly as ' · · .· . ' the residents with gel well visits at 7:30p.m. A nursery will be RIO GRANDE C%va? B:p~~ provided. Everyone Is Auxiliary Will ee a during illnesses and cards welcome. church at 7:30p.m. during vacation time. THE PEMBROKE Club will Nancy Rainey is known for _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ meet at 8 p.m. at the home of her assistance with rummage Mrs. Eldon Wuerch. sales. She is also kn own for her ' the extension office with a cost THE FR)'JNCH City Garden kindness a nd friendly of $2. He suggested to contact Club will meet at the home of disposition. She attends him in case of problems with Mrs. Jewell Moore at 7:30p.m. VINTON - · The Vinton Chapter Order of Eastern No. GAU.JPOIJS - The G!!llia their nests imd spray the nests insects or diseases of your .and will hold a plant sale. shrubs or trees. He is hoping to GRACE United Methodist 375 mel in the Masonic Temple County Garden Club held its with Seven (7) 80 per cent spring meeting May 5 at the wettable or sprayable powder. have a meeting with Church, Circle 5 with Mrs. with the Worthy Matron Louise Cheshire Baptist Church. The A sprayable powder is best. representatives of the county Gilbert Bush, Halliday Heights, Rece and Worthy Patron Jerry Cheshire Garden Club was the Watch for Bag worms also and Garden Clubs in Ute faD to set 1 p.m. Circle 6 with Mrs . John . Barnes presiding. Chapter opened in ritualistic hostess club, Eighteen mem- pick them off your evergreens up an informative program on Howell, Locust St. form. The Marshall pro Tern bers and one visitor attended. and burn Utem. They will be subjects and problems that WEDNESDAY come up for everyone. GRACE United Methodist Lovina Swisher presented the Devotions were given by Miss seen around Memorial Day. Spray all shrubs wilh Seven · The business meeting was Church Circle 1 with Mrs. Mike flag of Our Country. Frances Long. secretary 's and Mrs. James Richards from (7) SOper cent wettable powder. held after the program. The Allen, 561 Hilda Dr., 7:30p.m.; .The nominating committee for a Circle 2, with Mrs. Bob Myers, treasurer's reports were given Ute Rio Grande Club introduced Apple trees should he sprayed Bud Carter of the Gallia County with Lindane 20 per cent wet- new County Contact Chairman Brentwood Dr.; Circle 3 wilh by Opal Payne. Doris Woods was preseQted Extension Office as the table or sprayable powder. Mr. to be installed In the fall County Miss Edith Hutsinpillar, 427 Garden Club meeting was not First Ave., 7:30 p.m.; Circle 4 her 50 year pin from the showed slides of lawns Carter speaker. He spoke on lawns, trees, and shrubs, and their and told how to mow and take able to get anyone to take the with Mrs. Jack Hackworth, Chapter by Elsie McCoy. She · was then escorted to a seat in care in landscaping tlie home, care of your lawn. Do not mow office. Mrs. James Richards Jackson Pike. the East. Communications were • showing slides to assist in his lawns too short. Do not mow and· Mrs. Gomer Phillips read. program. He said in fertilizing blue grass shorter than 2 to %~ suggested the committee continue to look for someone to U In keeping with Mother's day trees, a good analysis of fer- inches at any time and Merion Ruth Evans read Mother 's tilizer would be 12-7-:i, 1~ or blue Jl!aSs no shorter than I to accept the office. Mrs. Shaver, our County ecen~y Hands and Jerry Barnes "What 15-5-:i, using 1 to Z pounds of l'h inches. The longer Ute blade kind of a Mother are you? " fertilizer for each inch in of grass means a thicker root Contact Chairman, thanked the GALLJPOIJS - Mrs. James taken from a letter from a Boys diameter of Ute size of Ute tree system which is best for your Rio Grande and Open Gate Garden Clubs for arranging the Swain, mother of Rusty Swain, Home. The Worthy Matron gave trunk in trees less than 6 inches lawn. Never remove more than in diameter. In larger trees I inch of grass at a time. It may program for the meeting and recently showed slides of the · a gift to the oldest and youngest more than 6 Inches in diameter mean mowing more often, but the Cheshire Club for being Western States to Mrs. Mink's mothers. The two mothers were Lucy Hartsook, oldest, and use 2 to 4 ibs. per each inch In you wiD have a better lawn. hostess. She also announced fifth grade class. Mow lawns as early' and as late that the Vinton Club would be Some of the points of Interest Linda Rutan, youngest. Happy diameter of the tree trunk. Punch or drill holes with a as is needed for the type of responsible for the program for were Yellowstone National Birthday was sung to Eleanor punch har or soil auger 12 to 18 grass you have. Water grass the fall meeting and the Park, Grand Canyon, Pikes White, Robert Powell, Ruth inches deep every 12 to 181nches with a soaker about 6 inches Gallipolis Garden Club to be the Peak, Grand Teton, Badlands, Evans and Lovia Comer. apart beneath Ute spread of the deep at a time. If you can't hostess. She announced that all Carlsbad Caverns , Giant Chapter closed in regular branches and slightly beyond. water that deep don't water, as clubs must have their annual Sequoia trees, Old Faithful form. Grace was said by Jerry Fertilize as often as the fer- sprinkling and watering shaDow reports into her no later than Geyser, Hoover Dam on the Barnes then all retired . to the ~r you are using tells you to has a tendency to cause a Oct. 1 and earlier if possible, so Colorado River, Indian cliff social room, uSe it. The best time to fertilize shallow root system, and weeds that she can have them ready houses, Painted Oeser( .. ' trees is October I to November I will grow quicker dnd crowd out for ·the Regional Director, Mrs. Petrified Forest, and Golden in Ute fall, or March 15 to May 15 the grass more easily In a John Reese, in time to meet her Gate Bridge. in the spring. In planting new shallow root system. Do· not deadline. She asked Utat each trees use phosphorus because it water more often than once a Garden Club send her one of that the G.S.I. Nature Garden inoves slowly and this is what is week or every 1~ days if needed. their program books for the Club meetings will be held on Tuesdays instead of Thursdays, needed. An analysis of 12-4-12 is Use 10 lbs. of fertilizer per year when they are ready. Mrs . John Reese, the unless it is impossible due to good. Balled and Burlaped thousand square feet. A weed broad leaf trees should be and feed using more nitrogen Regional Director, was present those working at that time. If planted in late March to early with an analysis of 24-lHi or 2(). an~ thanked all of Ute clubs for advised in advance, ar- GALLIPOLIS - Robert 1().10is good. Use more nitrogen their support during her term of rangements can be made for Tinsley, assistant professor at June. office. She also announced that those finding it impossible to Morehead State University's When insects have eaten all of lor blue grass. Ute leaves from the trees which Agood time to use this is from there. would be_ a Regional help on Tuesday. She also said History Department, announces are older trees, do not cut them Sept. 1 to Sept. 30. September is meeting Oct. 30 w1th the French when you are planning your that Thomas Weaver , son of Mr. down but use sprays to kill the also a good time to seed or City Garden Club _as the Hostess programs to tell those in charge and Mrs. L. E. Weaver, Sunset insects. Bores are Ute biggest reseed. Good grass seed to use Club. She also sa1d there would at GSI and it would be all right Drive, Gallipolis, scored the problem to trees in this section is Penn Star, Windsor blue be a Regional Tour of Old Man's to use some of the same highest grade of any freshman at Morehead this year in the of Ohio, and trees should be graSs, or Merion blue grass, Cave on May 20 at 10:30 and programs they had again. checked often to take care of the which is best, but more ex- each person is to br~g a sack Mrs. Phillips staled that Dr. Western Civilization I Course. In a field of 342 freshmen Bores as Bores will kill a tree. pensive. Keep away from tall lunch. She suggested 1t would be Niehm wants the patients to Mr. Carter mentioned that fescues. Mr. Carter said there nice. for as_ ma~y clubs . to help in these programs. She taking the course Weaver Tent Caterpillars have started are pamphlets available at the parllc1pate m lh1s tour, smce thanked all of Ute clubs for their earned a 4 point average. to leave their homes at Utis time extension office for anyone each club should have an annual par ticlpation· and splendid of year and when we see them wishing information on these tour also. . . cooperation and that some of Mrs. Gomer Phdhps, the the Meigs County Clubs had also wait until alter 7 p.m. in the things. He also said soil tests NAMED TO LIST AND evenings when they are back in are good, and available through therapy chatrman, announced participated in the work. Dottie Lou Priest, daughter of Each club told of its activities ~------------------~----------------~-----i for the year and the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Mannings C. came to a close with the Priest of Route I, Gallipolis, has hostess club serving delicious been named to the dean's list at In All Colors Mount Vernon Nazarene refreshments from a table with I I *WHilE ' a lovely arrangement of white College. Dottie is a sophomore I · - BY JACK O'BRIAN -· anywhere ; ditto Ernest Hemingway and scads of mums and red tulips made by at MVNC. *BLACK accomplished glamor-names of Ben's extended Mrs. Phyllis Hawley . high-living era; it's from Crqwn Publishing, as AN ODD THING HAPPENED *GREEN we recommend it without reservation. . TO N.Y.BOOKIES zsa Zsa, under the dryer at Michel Kazan's *NAVY NEW YORK- Top N. Y. bookies hooted at Off-Track Betting but now are giggling out the chic hairdo temple, advised a young gal Wider *PINK other side of their cigars: 'nle OTB pool paid the next blower about diamonds: Rub with dry *TURQUOISE $58.20 lor a $2 bet to winners on Ute Ky. Derby - ice and: "If it squeaks, dot's nize. No squeak get a new boy friend ." and the Derby mutuel was only $19.40 at the *YELLOW Inexpensive everything from Hong Kong track - great propaganda for the N. Y. state bookie operation .... The Pafm Springs quietus may be near the finish: Seamstresses there are *ORANGE surrounded Sinatra's purchase of u. s. Am- organizing ... All that TV-commerCial eating and *BROWN bassador to Britain Walter Annenberg's mulli· drinking went right to Rocky Graziano's feet : mlllion-dollar Calif. desert estate .... Bdwy. Gout .... Quiet, snoozy·Fire Island Pines is in a *LILAC showise characters were' a trifle shocked at the swivet: Gar[)o is expected to move in for the hotel cafe opening of a big singing star who had summer .... The superstitious "Follies" cast (all his hardly toddling youngster at ringside - with of them) are keeping watchful eyes on their star, the unwed mother .... Veter!'n British fibnogul Alexis Smilh, Time mag's cover girl : The old "cover jinx" fear. Herbert Wilcox Is ailing seriously. · Tradil.i.onally the seller of a winning lottery In case you don 'I think the Duke & Duchess . of Windsor don't rule the jeiset rOOst - the ticket geis a smaU but nice cash gift from Ute 4 Pierre Hotel's chic La Foret VIP hangout took a winner : Not from Mike Mantella who won $50,000 reservation for the dook &dookess- and maitre in theN. J. State Lottery - Mike bought it from a 4 d' Maurice Carrere, in Paris, jetted straight Ticketron (printed by computer) machine at Newark store ... The Theater (The Bamberger's home to bow and scrape .... Tuesday Weld's strangely publicized . ''festivals" went right to Ellen Stewart) where Zoe 'Caldwell's "Colette" PETUNIAS PANSIES her mouth. Tells off directors and producers now triumphed is up for sale. Hasn't had a booking in MARIGOLDS ALYSSIUM .... War!ply funny Italian comic Pat Cooper zoe long. Located slob In the middle of the Lower · . PORTULACA didn't have one joke to fiing at his parents- as East Side hippie jungle. AGERATUM Warner Bros. and the Canadian Film Board Mr. & Mrs. Scamato celebrated their 50th SNAPDRAGONS COLEUS . wedding anniversary ... Bet the Pr~sident has (which put oh half the ca$h) are battling. over ' distribution of Jerry Orbach's finished fUm , "A DUSTY MILLER some big lady-appoinbnents shortly. VIOLAS . Fan's Notes." Supposed to be a smash so the 'nle PUssycat League, founded by writers Many other plants tor Porch Boxes - Hanging Jeannie Sakol and Lucianne Goldberg, just fight should be settled over a cash register .... Lee Roy Reams of "Applause" . d oubles into Baskets - Planters and Flower Beds such as added Its IO,OOOth member - Utese purrity gals Upstairs at the Duplex, 55 Grove St .... Miss and Gardens Mums - Periwinkle - Vinca vine • are dedicated anti-Women's Ubll!rs .... !)en tell ex -yankee pitcher turned authorFinney's "Feet First" autobiography Is a Blue and White Banallia.. . Jim Bouton in· the current Comsportscaster marvelously wann and witty reminiscence of a "gentleman awash with charm and graceful , panion Magazine states he's an a~eist . So God . memories of the great names among the lightet wasn't on his side in the '64 World Seri.es when he 4 mile wes.t of Open 9 to 1·Weekdays pitched two winning games against the . Car· arts of the post-WW I era -up to now .... Knew 1 lo6 Sunday Gallipolis on U.S. 35 F. SCott Fitzgerald and Zelda intimately 4nd · dinals- but the Yankees just the ..same lost Ute Gft.. ~ oiiDtCdolel ne- before printed Series. Sl' R Ides All-Lady C/wir Eight Fired Off Miss Mary Virginia O;Brilin, librarian, and Mrs. Bessie Hill, chaplain. Mrs. Erma Hagan who has served as Regent the past three years reported on her trip to Washington to attend the National Convention. She reported the meeting as gala and enjoyable as usual, but was "cut short" due to Ute war protesters in the city. She said President and Mrs. Nixon attended the opening session' to welcome Ute ladies. Dessert was served by the · hostess assisted by Mary Virginia O'Brien and Catherine Hayward. The next meeting will be a picnic tentatively planned for June 14, place to be announced later. . St den ts v·leW specific answers to Ute religious different from us Uta! we can 'I questions most often asked by see Him with our eyes. Some. preschool children. day, in heaven, we wiU see Him Who Is God? Is the most face to face. When we look at basic question of all, and as our father and our mother who many a stammering parent has love one another and their discovered, it can he enonnous- children, we see something of ly difficult to answer in terms Ute way God ·loves and takes meaningful to a toddler. Here's care of His children." Dr. Brusseimans' answer: What does God do? "God is someone who knows "God gives life to everything. you by your name, because He God gives life and love to loves you. You are very special everyone. It is God who gives to Him. God is someone who life to all Utatis alive. It is GO'! knows . each one of us by our who gives love to all who love name because He loves us all. one another. It is God who has God loves you even more than made heaven and earth and all your mother an~ daddy. We, Uta! is alive. It is God who too, kn!1_w God by His name. keeps everything alive." God is pleased when we caD him by His name, when we speak to Him. God has many names. His most beautiful name is God our Father." Where is God? is likely to be rr • the next question. Dr. Brussel.1. on~g. t mans suggesis this reply: GALLIPOIJS _ one of the . "God is eyerywh~re. God is highlighis at this evening's 10 he~ve~ and God 15 on earth. services at Faith Baptist God ~ 10 every place where Church near Rodney will be the there IS life. God Is_ In every_presentation of several numplace where lhere is JOy. God~ bers by an aU-ladies choir ac· m every place lhereIa 1s cord'mg to Re v. J oseph C. . where . beau ty. God _Is m e~ery p ce Chapman, pastor. where love. Re v. Cha pman •s top'c Ca 1lhere 1s God• 1 to m'ght "Nn se~ 1 · God 1 is tiUed, The Rise of One and the 0 • no ye · s so Fall of Another. S'zngs GfdllPOLJS - The French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of The American RevOlution was entertained ·at the home of Mrs. Howard Brannon Monday afternoon. Mrs: Charles E. Holzer was a C()-hosless. Mrs. Howard. Nejl} acted as chaplain, and the message from the President General was read by Miss Margaret Ecker. No program was given due to the election of officers: Miss Calherine Hayward was elected Regent of the Chapter; Miss Margaret Ecker, 'First Vice Regent and Mrs. James Clark, Second Vice Regent; Mrs. Anne White, Secretary and Mrs . Howafd I. Neal, treasurer. Mrs. Evan Roderick, registrar; Mrs. L. Claude MiUer, historian; GSI Volunteers Coming Events Named for April, May . Gallia County Garden Club Spring Meet Held th AT THE Mrs. Brannon Hosts Recent DAR Session M. Henry, Direclor ul Volunteer volunteer functions, par. Services, Invite the public to tid pates in activities ·and share their time and talents by special events for residents and volunteering their services. Call volunteers. Her executive post Mrs. Morrow or Mrs. Henry for is sergea nt-pi-arms. Her further details. husband l.e9nard is an em- - - - - - - - - -1111 ployee of the Institute. · BECAUSE YOU The Ralneys also bring a ilitle joy into the lives of some of the WANJ lHE FINEST boys at the GSl by taking them to their home for picnics, home cooked foods .,, and en, tertain!llent. Volunteer groups for April and May are the French City Baptist Church and the Gallipolis Garden Club. The Gallipolis Garden Club participates in the therapy programs through the efforts of Heartr Of Diamonds' Mrs. Galloway and through $175 individual programs given by the club. They sponsor a n annual Christmas party for the Nature's Club. Potted plants are often provided for the garden members and the girls take them to the cottages and care for them, thus sharing the planl' w1th ali the residents. Marquise Se~ling The French City Baptist $250 Church has adopted ali the little girls who reside at Cottage 8. A birthday party is given each month, honoring ali birthdays for that month . 422 Second Ave. Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Mary SSOO LIVING ROOM SUITE ON OUR THIRD ROUND Yes, We will give away FREE your choice of any ssoo.oo Regular Retail Living Room Suite on .- June 1st, 1971. No purchase necessary, just come in and '842 S.co,nd Phone uA.,.," Gollipolio New Print Tops... the swirl of fancifuls, the glorious geometries, all screen printed on soft, fluid Polyester knit, or smooth double cotton. A melange of floral and fan· tastics superbly colored, to · flow softly over co-ordinated Pants or Jamaicas. Just What You Have Polyester Knit TOPS Been Wanting! BEDDING GERANIUMS 39* EACH 3 FOR $1 $1000 to $1511 Polyester Pull-On SLACKS PRINT TOPS Cotton two-lone Cotton solid colors Cottnn ·stripes ~Ill to $}()00 BEDDING PlANTS 4r AND 69 BOX Double Knit Cotton SLACKS with Sewed-in-rrease DoubiP. Knit JAMAICA$ wt 111 SP'"~-in-creast '550 SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER ·' to $ull Cotton Hand Screen BEDDING BEGONIAS AND IMPATIENS- BOX OF 4 - 89 • $1000 "The Store with More" · Tops Sizes: S-M· L Pants sizes: 7 to 15 Jamaicas sizes: 8 to 18 �7- The Sunday Tunes · Senhnel,Sunday,May 9,1971 6- '!be Sunday TimeS· Senhnel,Sunday,May 9,1971 Marianne CampbeH Installed AWRT Head Karen Sue Bailey Weds Steven Wayne Newberry GALUPOUS-At2:30inthe Best man was Mr: Gary afternoon of AprlllO, Karen Sue Palmer of Cheshire. Ushers Batley became the bride of were M~. Michael Newberry, Steven Wayne Newberry. Vows Mr. David Newberry of Letart, of the double ring ceremony W. Va., and Mr. Charles Taylor were read by the Rev. Joseph C. of Gallipolis. Chapman at the Fait?. Baptist Wh1te chrysanthemums and Church, Rl. '!5 Gallipolis. white accessories adorned the The bride IS the daughter of double knit sky blue sui• of the Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Bailey, bnde's mother. • Thurman, and the bridegroom The bridegroom's mother IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer wore a navy blue dress trimmed Newberry, Letart, W.Va. with white arid white ac· Prior to the ceremony, Miss cessones. He~ corsage was Shirley Chapman presented 30 white chrysanthemums minutes of organ music. Immediately following the Church deco~ations included ceremony, a reception was held a pumo decoration of yellow and at the R1o Grande College white and baskets of ferns with cafeteria. wh1te pew bows on chairs lor A three tiered wedding topped the family. cake with bells centered the Given in marriage by her table. Candles were on either pa~enls, ~bride wore a ~hite s1de of the cake. The tablecloth A-Une .satin gown fash1oned was yellow, carrying out the with high neckline and long bnde's color scheme. tapered sleeves, and decorated Presiding at the table were with seed pearls. Her lllusion the bnde's sister Miss Debbie veil was held by a double ring of Bailey, Mrs. Gar~ Palmer and matching seed pearls. Her, Mrs. Gene Woolum. Registering ~~wers were large wh1te Easter guests was Miss Lennie Morris llhes: small pompons. White of Huntington. ~by s breath encircled the For her wedding trip UUes.. through West Virginia the bride Maid of honor, Miss Sharon changed to a double-knit Wac Sparks of RIISIM!ll, Ky. and long sleeves dress with white bridesmaid Miss Sandi sun. accessories mons of Nitro, W. Va. wore The newl~weds will reside at long-eleeved go~ns of mmt Rt. 1 Box 25-N Niceville, Fla. green crepe, empire styled and 32578 tri~ed with lace, ~nd mat· Tru; bnde Is a graduate of ching rmg style headpieces w1th Gallia Academy High School short mint green veils. The attended Holzer Medical Cente; flower girl, Miss Vanessa School of Nursmg and is em. Simmons of Nitro, W. Va. wore played at the Holzer Med1cal a gown of similar style and Center car;ied a basket of yellow and The ·bridegroom IS a 1967 White pompons. graduate of Pt. Pleasant High Tbe other attendants carried School and a 1968 graduate of bouquets of. yellow ~d white Gallipolis Business College. He pompon.• w1th baby s breath is serving m the A1r Force at and light yellow ribbon Eglm Air Force, Fla. streamers. GALUPOLIS - The nearly 2,500 members of American Women m Rad1o and Television have elected Mrs. Mananne Campbell, Director of Com· · mumty Affa1rs for AVCO Broadcasting Corporation of Cincmnati, Oh10 the1r president for 1971·72. Mrs. Campbell has been m the broadcast industry for twenty-one years and •• representative of th1s organization of professiOnal women in broadcasting. Mrs. Campbell, the other new officers and Board of Directors were installed at a general membership meeting of AWRT m the International Ballroom at the• Washmgton Hilton this morning. In accepting the gavel of off1ce from Mrs Virginia F. Pate, of Chesapeake Broad· castmg Corpora twn of Havre de Grace, Maryland, Mrs. Campbell sa1d, "The voice of AWRT has been heard more and more Mrs. DeWeese Hosts 8 and 40 GALLIPOLIS Galha County Salon 612 met at the home of Partner Ellen DeWeese, Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant, Thursday evening. Thirteen partners were present for the annual evaluation meetmg of the group. Chapeau Mildred Hamilton presided over the business meeting. Joan Wood served as Secretaire· Caissiere in the absence of Mabel Brown. It was noted that the Salon Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wayne Newberry Mrs. Clary Honored With Stork Shower received outstanding praise from Departmental off1cers, whose communicatwns were read. The Salon has a well rounded program of Service, Fun and Fellowship, th1s balance which is not always attained but IS always desirable in a good Salon. The constitution and by-laws have been approved as corrected this year and are being used by the Departmental Cha1rmanasamodel to instruct Seven from Gallipolis Attend Convention GALLIPOLIS - The 73rd Annual Convention of the OhiO Elks AssociatiOn met Apnl 29 thru May 2, at Cmcinnati. Past Grand E~alted Ruler Lee Donaldson spoke to the 1,165 registered Elks about Americanism. Tbe Ohio Elks donated over $73,000 to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, $162,000 to Community Service, $6,800 to Veterans Hospitals and awarded 10 scholarships. During the convention, Mr. James D. Robinson was elected to the office of Sixth Vice President of the Past Exalted Rulers of Ohio. Attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. N1bert, Robbie and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sievers, Mr. Sylvan Gardner and Mr. Robmson. Haffelts to Observe Dr. Davis Golden Anniversary Re-Elected GALLIPOLIS - Friends and relatives are Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Avenue, on Sunday, May 16, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. to celebrate the 50th weddmg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haf!elt. Elmer and Lucille were married May 17, 1921 by the Rev. Robert W. Pierce at Gallipolis and are the parents of one son, Amyl. They have two grandnhildren, George and Pam Halfelt. r---------------------------1 !I Helen 1 Help Us ! Miss Spurlock By Helen Bottel I each year as we have grown as an orgamzation .... the up· com1ng years are now our challenge, our responsibility, our decision. We must stand beside the knowledgeable ana forward thmking leaders of our mdustry, add our voices and strength where they will be meamnglul, and take a positiVe and d~rect approach to the sJluatwns that face us. We must urge the removal of growmg I Guest Speaker other Salons. A certificate was read to the group from Galha County T.B. Seal Chairman Mary Chris· tensen for outstandmg serv· ice to the group. The Salon had already received one from the Me1gs County TB Group. The Salon is proud to have four partners, Mabel Brown, Dorothy Hecker, Elizabeth Lear and Mildred Hamilton m off1ces on the local T. B. group. A letter was read from Mr. Bluestien of the National Jewish Hosp1tal in Denver thankmg the Salon for the generous con· tnbution to the hospital over the year. Some of these were clothmg, money for calls to parents by homesick children, band instruments, bed mamtenance, and a contr1but10n to the1r newspaper fund, plus birthday g1fts and money for parties on holidays. _ Delegates were elected for Departemental Marche to he held m Cleveland. They are Mabel Brown and Betty Ryal, delegates at large, and Golda Mourmng, Mildred Hamilton, Dorothy Hecker and Carne Neutzling. The alternates elected were Joan Wood, Faye Wildermuth, Emma Wayland, and Gladys Cummgs. The busmess meeting was closed and the L' Aumomer (chaplam) Gladys Cumings and Faye Wildermuth met before an impressive white table to carry out the annual memorial ser· vice. The table featured a white Bible opened to the Psalms before the flag of our country, on e1ther s1de was a taU white taper and a .cross of beautiful white hlies. The taper was hghted to honor a partner of Salon 333, Rose Deckard, who had helped initiate the local Salon. Following the meeting door prizes were awarded and a delicious dessert course was served from a table covered with a unique cloth from Africa. dJscriminal1ons against broadcasters in political advertising expenditures, fairness doctrme wterpretation, programming and ad· vertis1ng." Mrs. Campbell stressed that such goals" ... can be fitted 1nto one allencompassing phrase COMMUNITY AND IN. DUSTRY COMMITMENT." Mananne Campbell was general manager of WJEH·AM and FM m Gallipolis, Ohio since puttmg the stallon on the air in 1950, before joining AVCO In 1967. She has been voted one of the ten top women of the year by the American Business Women's Association . She has represented Ohio as the out. standing career woman of 1959 for the Natwnal Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs. Campbell was the f1rst and only woman director on the board of the National Association of Broadcasters. She has served as president and board member of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters and IS past secretary-treasurer of the Dayt1me Broadcasters Assoc•allon. She is married to Bill C. Campbell of Galllpolis and active in married couples classes at Grace United MethodiSt Church. She received her A.B. degree from the Pennsylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh. fOOD fOR· AMERICANS Honor Mrs. Narcelles ·With Farewell Tea Serve PT. PLEASANT - "Good Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Cossin. Later she was presented friends, good life and good Other honors she has earned fellowship." Those were the are : Former President of words one would say was the Women Chemical Engineers, general feeling recently at the Chairman of Formal Session of home of Mrs. Betty Hughes, 104 First International Conference Elm Street, Point Pleasant, of Women Engineers and where a farewell party was Scientists 'tn New York Ctty: given in honor of Mrs. Nestor Member of Society of Women Na.rceUes, better known to all Engineers in the Umted States her friends as Lorna. and a member of the American Mrs. NarceUes came to Point Associa lion of University Pleasant in July, 1968. She was Women. Serving coffee were Mrs. employed at the Pantasote Plant as a Process Engineer for Patty Forshee, Mrs. Dottle Bird one and one half years and is and Mrs. Michael Fields. now a full time wife and mother A centerpiece with a praymg to her two sons, John John and . hands arrangement of fresh Marvin. She and Dr. Na.rceUes, spring flowers was on the table. who Is a pediatrician at The hostesses presented the Pleasant Valley Hospital, have honoree with a large s1lver lived at 1417Marquette Avenue; coffee tray, Hostesses were: smce moving to Point Pleasant. Mrs. Betty Hughes, Mrs. Dottie The honoree is a graduate of ~Bird, Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch, the University of the Philip· Mrs. Patty Forshee, Mrs. pines and holds a BSN degree in Roberta Cossin, Mrs. Evelyn Chemical Engineering and Newsome, Mrs. Rosalle Finley Masters in Chemistry, She also and Mrs. Michael Fields. took post-graduate courses in Mrs. Narcelles was greeted at Industrial Management at the door and presented a cor· Columbia University In New sage of white carnations, which York City. She attended the was pinned on by Mrs. Roberta a name tag which was a ,minia lure flag of the Philippines and which was designed and made by Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch. Also greeting guests and registering was Mrs. Rosalie Finley. Each guest was given name tags and pinned l with artificial flower corsages. The napkins were especially made for the occasion and read Mrs. Lorna Narcelles, center, is shown surrounded by a "It's Coffee Time, Good Luck group of her friends who honored her at a farewell tea before Lorna, LORNA MILLAN her departure, with Dr. NarceUes, and family to their new NARCELLES" as it is the home in lodianapolls, Indiana, May 15. custom of the Philippines to have the maiden name of a mother as a middle name . The napkins also had the national anthem of the Philippines printed thereon. A large number of friends of Mrs. Narcelles attended the coffee between the hours of 9 to 1 p.m. She was presented a guest book, which contained the name of all those present, as a gift. Dr. and Mrs. Narcelles will be leaving Point Pleasant on May 15 for Indianapolis, Indiana. By AILEEN CLAIIU; NEA Food Editor Molded &alads add to t)W arl of dimng well because they bnng flavor and color to a tablesettmg For busy cooks a molded salad also IS a perfect prepare-ahead an · swer to a harned schedule A special, light and attrac· hve salad blends zesty Flor· ida grapefrUit ju1ce, un!la ~ vored gelatm , mayonnaise, avocado and wh1pped cream Th1s IS served surrounded by f r e s h grapefrUit sectwns , avocado slices and fresh or canned shnmp For a s ue ~ cessful salad always use npe avocados and sprinkle the avocado w1th c1trus Juice to prevent 1ts d•scolonng PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Exit Vacation, Enter Quiet By BETTY CANARY When children go back to school alter spnng vacation the house IS so quiet you can hear the dust float When they are at home they are underfoot, overhead and always hungry and we feel an urgency to pass laws banning ice cream, pizza homemade k1tes. a few frisbees. all guitars. I COLORA I I I I I I " I BLUE SPRUCE 3F!1.00 Yes - lhat's right - now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce ( P1cea pungens glauca) at amazingly low prices These are strong northern grown, well rooted. branched (4 yea r old, 10 18") seedlings that are all nursery grown. Just the right SIZe for trans. planting. Excellent for use as corner groups, windbreaks, or as Individual specimens. Buy now and havelhe added pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch lhem grow. Order today. SENO· NO MONEY On delivery pay postman 51.00 for J, 52 00 for 7, or 54 00 for '6 trees, plus COD charges and postage We pay postage on prepaid orders If not 100 per cent satisfied, just return shipping label lot refund of purchase pnce-you keep the trees. Free planting guide included wlfh eas:n oraer. -----MAIL TillS FOR FREE GIFT----HOUSE OF WESLEY, A R No.1 Dept . 4176· 759 Nursery Division Bloomington, Ill 61701 COD Sprinkle g e I a I 1 n over water m saucepan to soften ; place over low heat. stu-rmg cunslantly unt•l gelatm IS diSsolved A d tl grape!rmt JUICe Chi ll unlli ITIIXIure IS the cons istency of unbeate n r gg white add mayonnaise sa lt and avocado Fold 111 whipped c1 earn Turn 111\0 " 6~cup mold . Refngerate until fmn Unm old onto a plaltel of greens sur rounded w1th g1apetrutl sect 1on s, avocado slices and 'hl'lmp Makes 6 to 8 scrvmgs Candh~s Ry POLLY CMMEH BETTY CANARY I.---------------~~ SPECIAL- BY- MAIL OFFER! 1 cup hea\'y cream , whipped Salad greens, fresh grapefruit sections, sliced avocado t pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and develned Make Ni<·e Def'ot·alion Fosh1on makes 1t poss1ble th•s season for the' k1ds to en;oy o cool season m the sun Cool colorsgreen, wh1te and navy-turn up the sleeveless cot· ton kn1t tumc (left) . It's wo1St·t1ed m wh1te cord1ng The shorted (nght) .n wh1te polyester kmt 1S brassbuttoned and belted .n red, wh•te and blue. These ore des1gns from Adeen G.rl "And then one day my hus· band came home and said he was going to take flying lessons (this was before he was involved With the Acade· my ) and I think he expected me to protest that it was too dangerpus for him . But I d1dn't All I said was, 'I want to take lessons, too ' " It took the Rosens about a year to get their licenses, but that's because the weather in Danbury , Conn., where they trained, wasn't always conducive to llymg. At Bartow, it takes about six weeks to learn how to fly . Now that Mrs. Rosen has her license, she doesn't know how she ever got along with· out it. "There IS a feeling up there that's like nothmg Grapelru1l avocado gelat1n mo ld makes ollract1 ve so lad POLLY'S POINTERS Floating Ladies :fake to Skies Fleurette CITRUS AVOCADO MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin % cup water •,~ eup Florida grapefruit juice 1 cup mayonnaise 'f. teaspoon salt 1% cups mashed avocado Flying Is Some Women's Lib By JOYCE GABRIEL NEW YORK - (NEA) More women are flying each year. In 1960, the total num· ber of women pilots was 10,· 000. Only nine years later, the number had tripled. Why do women fly? What makes them trade in dust mops and steno pads for cockpits? For some, aviation is a career They train as pilots, flight instructors or control tower operators. Others use !lying as a hobby. Penny Koch teaches flying at Bartow Academy in Florida. She has been flying for six years and teaching for five. She is also married to a flight instructor and 1s the mother of three ch1ldren. The five-foot, 29-year-old blonde decided to learn how to fly after someone took ljer for a ride in his plane Now, she says she loves her work. "Enjoying my work helps me in my relationship with my chlldren," she said. "And Ming has become a natural thing for them, too." She squeezes housework chores mto her instructing schedule by starting her day at 6 a.m Penny is planning to fly in this year's An~el Derby, an annual women s internation· al air race that starts in Columbus, Ohio, with the flmsh !me •n Managua, Nica· •·agua- about a 3,()(J().mile tnp "There's a cash pnze for the wmner," sa1d Penny, "but most people just enter for the fun of it " Some 80 to 100 planes enter the competition each year. Marcella Rosen took up !lying as a hobby. And it's a good thmg she did, because her husband IS president of Aerocon, Inc ., a company which recently acquired Bar· tow Flymg Academy. "I've always been ath· lebc ," said Mrs. Rosen, "and I always thought 1t would be fun to fly, but I JUSt never got around to takmg lessons. I used to spend a lot of my spare lime skiing. a Molded Salatl else," she sa1d. "And flymg giVes you tremendous op· t1ons too, in terms of where you go on vacations and what you do w1th a Sunday afternoon. "And what I really like about 1t 1s that it's a mental as well as a physical chal· lenge-more mental, actual· ly .'' Mrs Rosen has a lot of mental challenge to begin with. She heads her own ad· vertismg agency in New York and has two childrenaged four and six-to keep her occupied. But flying, literally ' and figuratively, adds a new dimension to her hie. "Actually, owning your own plane Isn't as expensive as people think," she ex· plained. "The cheapest mod· el - the Cessna 150 - costs between $6,000 and $6,000 new and you can buy a good used plane for considerably less money , - say, lor $2,000 or $3,01X)." In other words, most faml· lies could buy a plane for the same price they'd pay for a second car. (01 course, maintenance and storage costs would be higher.) Through technology, worn· en who are housewives and mothers today have more leisure time to occupy, and flying can be a challengmg way to f1ll it. "One woman I know," said Mrs. Rosen, " even sun- bathes from the cockpit of her plane while flying solo." And, of course, flying 1s somethmg the whole family can enjoy-even if you can't afford your own plane. There are flying clubs , for example, where, with the paymenl of a membership fee, you can arrange to use a plane the club rents lor a day Ol' a weekend 1 "When I took my first solo." said Mrs Rosen, "I was singmg to myself be~ cause I was so scared. But I brought the plane m better than I'd expected to-and now flying 1s hke a b1g ad· venture for me. My husband always tells me, 'You look so p 1eased With everything when you climb down out of that cockpit.' " 1 DEAR POLLY - I want to tell V1rgm1a that to make floatmg candles I use !luted gelatm molds Sunply melt old bits of candles m a pan or coffee can bent to make a spout Color w1th p1eces of crayon added to the melting wax Remember candles dry out lighte1 than they look when melting F1 sh the old WICks out of the melted can· dies wlth a f01 k, straighten and leave them to dry for re·use Pour melted wax mto molds-the dregs and d1rt Will stay m the can, which vou then w1pe out w1lh a paper towel. As the wax begms to harden, poke the w•cks in I spnnkle mme w1th glitter before they set 1 thmk the y are most successful when not too much wax 1s used and a candle burns only about two hours If you want the fluted s1de up , mserl the w1ck bent at a n ghl angle and l1!l the bent end of the w1ck up when the candle 1s ~emoved from the mold G1ve them olenty of time to harden If they do not l1ft n ght out of the mold , lap the s1des sharply I light the w1cks from the flat s1de and float them ' " a clear glass bowl on a mirror and w1th IVV or waxed leaves added A few flowers are also lovely In wmter. I have pmk bego· mas su I use a few of those w1th pmk and green candles and put a glass hgurme m the centel' - MRS J J ) .' . ,, ,, · ,, Polly's Problem WIG •2.88 EXPLOSION Only 2 Days Left Complele hne of styles & co lors We ' ve got 'em all. , ,,, , ~ ,· DEAR POLLY- I wonde1 1f any readers have re· · f1m shed a chrome dmette set If so. I would hke to ~ know how to do th1s Mv table and chan· legs are ili. rusty m spots and the chrome is chlpped. Will be ru hop1ng and watching for an answer.-MRS D s .,, ll ' ' ·' ~• •,, ~ •,..'" :».W(,.,>MP'ft)"l'<"$1'~.$'o/':Jt~~~$M~~ DEAR GIRLS-When melting the wax I suggest u'liing an old coffee can to save cleaning a pan and also be sure to I'll! the can In another pan of water (double· boiler style) as the wax sputters and pops when placed direetly on the !lame. I also tbink it Is easier to place a pencil across the lo!' of each mold, bend one end of the salvaged wick over the pencil and let It hang down Into the llquld wax. Do take care that no melted wax gets down your sink drain. Running hot water on the candle mold loosens the candle easily .-POLLY When they are gone and the refngerator's been waxed , the last sticky fmgerpnnts are washed off the tront door, we wonder why we minded so much After all , it wasn't so bad even with blanng radws , the constant snick·snick· smck of ]ump ropes , the dilemma of filling five k1ds and three VISiting school friends mto four beds and two sleep ~ mg bags Vacationmg children may be loud . but. they are never bormg, of that we may be sure. I'd never have the patience to try counting the indivJd· ual flowerets on one dandelion and I marveled to dis· cover that one of our v1sitors spent an entire morning in such an attempt I'd never have the nerve lor the stomach I to try stand· mg on my head on a trampoline I doubt that, when I was a child , I would have had the thoughtfulness to quietly slip mto the k1tchen and divide candy brought by the Easter Bunny so an unexpected guest would fmd he hadn't been forgotten Everything considered, a few fmgerpnnts , one broken pot of tulips and regrouped hvmg room lurmture ISn't too much to pay for this sort of wonder and pleas me Hannan Trace andMr.son,andMrs.AaronReynolds Terry, of Galllpolis BY L. M. BLAKE spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Notter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford Columbus visited recently with and family . her mother, Mrs. Orpha Lemon, Rev. Earl Creemeans, well· who is a patient in Sands rest known mimster of the area, was home in Gallipolis. able to be taken home from Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Holzer hosp1tal where he had celebrated the•r weddmg an· been a patient for several mversary April 2. Their weeks. He has been in poor children , Barbara and Bnan, health some t1me. helped them celebrate the Weddmg bells will be rmgmg occaswn. so01o for }\oger J. Belville of Mr. and Mrs. Virg1l Halley Crown City and Carol Smith of and chJldren, Ins, Ike and Jerry Galhpohs Rt. 2 Lee, of Columbus spent several R1ck1e Allan Blake celebrated days w1th her parents, Mr. and h1s 18th birthday Apnl 13. His Mrs. Russell Wolford and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo family. Blake helped h1m have a happy Mrs . Betty Johnson and occasion. family of White Oak road, Mrs. Lucy Blake celebrated VISited recently with her mother her birthday Apnl 20. Her and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. husband, Leo, and son, Rickie, Mallie Angell. helped her celebrate. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Mr. andMrs.JohnAdkmsand Waugh are announcing the daughter, Joy, and Brenda and arrival of a baby daughter April Tommie Wills and Malcolm, all 7 in Holzer Medical Center, and of Kanauga, vi3ited recently IS their first ch1ld She 1s being with her . mother and step· welcomed by two grand· fat her, Mr and Mrs. Mallie mothers, Mrs. Goldie Fisher of Angell. Lower River Road, and Mrs. Revival services began at the Spurlock, of Hannan Trace Mt. Zwn Baptist Church April road. . 26. Rev. Orville Carico of Kitts Mr. and Mrs. HolliS Mooney HilliS the evangelist. and children of Rocky Fork Rd., Mrs L(llie Sibley spent spent Sunday with his parents, several days re,cently with her Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mooney son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and son , Marlin, of Clipper and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and Mills. fam1ly and also her daughter , DEAR POLLY-I lind it more economical to lay only one paper towel on top of a stack of newspa· pers when draming bacon or french fnes, rather than usmg a half·dozen or so towels Tear off the greasy top sheets and still have an undemeath draming pad for the n e x t t 1 m e.CATHEE DEAR POLLY- Fasten a tinkling bell on the rmg w1th your house keys and then there w111 be no more trouble locahng them m yot11 purse aft er clark - ANNE Don't Miss tNEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem .or solu· tlon to u problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. SUNDAY thru MONDAY SMITH PROMOTED Karen, all in Columbus. lOa .m. toBp.m. Mrs. Erma Sisson was at GALLIPOLIS _ Bryce L. I Fri.· Sat .. Mon.) Holzer Medical Center recehtly Smith of 504 Sec. Ave., has been Noon to 6 p.m . for a checkup and treatment of promoted to Regwnal Director· Sunday a spmal ailment. In-Training with Columbia Max Pickett and daughter, National Life Insurance William Linda, visited recently w1th his Company Smith joined · mother, Mrs . Nellle Pickett, Columbia National on July 1, Lowe Sugar Creek Rd. 1969, was promoted to Motel Hotel Larry Wangell of Portsmouth marketing spec1allst on Sept. 911 spent a recent Sunday with 19 1969 and to distr1ct director Second Avt. 4th & Mam relat1ves in the area. 0~ Dec: 1, 1969. Galhpolls, Pt Pleasant, Mrs Mary Crouse, who un· W.Va. OhiO derwent open heart surgery In Iceland. child• en are 1e· recently in a Columbus hospital, Qmred by law to leal n to IS now Improving slowly and swim gettmg along satisfactonly . Mrs. Crouse is the former Mary Shentt of Gallipolis and she has conducted preaching services m some churches In th1s area. Mrs. Orpha Lemon, 89-year· old resident of the Sands rest home m Gallipolis, has been on the s1ck bat a lew weeks with a severe cold and other com· phcalions. Give him a Hulova Malcolm " Mallie" Angell, watch . llle g•lt he'll 1>ho recently celebrated his 91st really enJoy. TillS model: birthday has been among the 17 JC"els, g•lt di:~l, • ailing for several weeks. olllllljiiC bt OW II str:~p, $~5. Larry Pickett of Sugar Creek OtheJS from $35. Rd. has been spending a few days w1th Ronnie Campbell at Sc:e our extensi1•e h1s home in Gallipolis. collection o[ Bulova Mr. and Mrs. V1rgil Halley g•ft 1hldles toda)'. and children of Columbus visited a recent weekend with ' •• • his parents, Mr and Mrs. Victor Halley on Hamilton Rd. Both GallipOlis 404 Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs Halley are m poor health. Ann BULOVA ... the welcome Graduation gift PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS �7- The Sunday Tunes · Senhnel,Sunday,May 9,1971 6- '!be Sunday TimeS· Senhnel,Sunday,May 9,1971 Marianne CampbeH Installed AWRT Head Karen Sue Bailey Weds Steven Wayne Newberry GALUPOUS-At2:30inthe Best man was Mr: Gary afternoon of AprlllO, Karen Sue Palmer of Cheshire. Ushers Batley became the bride of were M~. Michael Newberry, Steven Wayne Newberry. Vows Mr. David Newberry of Letart, of the double ring ceremony W. Va., and Mr. Charles Taylor were read by the Rev. Joseph C. of Gallipolis. Chapman at the Fait?. Baptist Wh1te chrysanthemums and Church, Rl. '!5 Gallipolis. white accessories adorned the The bride IS the daughter of double knit sky blue sui• of the Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Bailey, bnde's mother. • Thurman, and the bridegroom The bridegroom's mother IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer wore a navy blue dress trimmed Newberry, Letart, W.Va. with white arid white ac· Prior to the ceremony, Miss cessones. He~ corsage was Shirley Chapman presented 30 white chrysanthemums minutes of organ music. Immediately following the Church deco~ations included ceremony, a reception was held a pumo decoration of yellow and at the R1o Grande College white and baskets of ferns with cafeteria. wh1te pew bows on chairs lor A three tiered wedding topped the family. cake with bells centered the Given in marriage by her table. Candles were on either pa~enls, ~bride wore a ~hite s1de of the cake. The tablecloth A-Une .satin gown fash1oned was yellow, carrying out the with high neckline and long bnde's color scheme. tapered sleeves, and decorated Presiding at the table were with seed pearls. Her lllusion the bnde's sister Miss Debbie veil was held by a double ring of Bailey, Mrs. Gar~ Palmer and matching seed pearls. Her, Mrs. Gene Woolum. Registering ~~wers were large wh1te Easter guests was Miss Lennie Morris llhes: small pompons. White of Huntington. ~by s breath encircled the For her wedding trip UUes.. through West Virginia the bride Maid of honor, Miss Sharon changed to a double-knit Wac Sparks of RIISIM!ll, Ky. and long sleeves dress with white bridesmaid Miss Sandi sun. accessories mons of Nitro, W. Va. wore The newl~weds will reside at long-eleeved go~ns of mmt Rt. 1 Box 25-N Niceville, Fla. green crepe, empire styled and 32578 tri~ed with lace, ~nd mat· Tru; bnde Is a graduate of ching rmg style headpieces w1th Gallia Academy High School short mint green veils. The attended Holzer Medical Cente; flower girl, Miss Vanessa School of Nursmg and is em. Simmons of Nitro, W. Va. wore played at the Holzer Med1cal a gown of similar style and Center car;ied a basket of yellow and The ·bridegroom IS a 1967 White pompons. graduate of Pt. Pleasant High Tbe other attendants carried School and a 1968 graduate of bouquets of. yellow ~d white Gallipolis Business College. He pompon.• w1th baby s breath is serving m the A1r Force at and light yellow ribbon Eglm Air Force, Fla. streamers. GALUPOLIS - The nearly 2,500 members of American Women m Rad1o and Television have elected Mrs. Mananne Campbell, Director of Com· · mumty Affa1rs for AVCO Broadcasting Corporation of Cincmnati, Oh10 the1r president for 1971·72. Mrs. Campbell has been m the broadcast industry for twenty-one years and •• representative of th1s organization of professiOnal women in broadcasting. Mrs. Campbell, the other new officers and Board of Directors were installed at a general membership meeting of AWRT m the International Ballroom at the• Washmgton Hilton this morning. In accepting the gavel of off1ce from Mrs Virginia F. Pate, of Chesapeake Broad· castmg Corpora twn of Havre de Grace, Maryland, Mrs. Campbell sa1d, "The voice of AWRT has been heard more and more Mrs. DeWeese Hosts 8 and 40 GALLIPOLIS Galha County Salon 612 met at the home of Partner Ellen DeWeese, Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant, Thursday evening. Thirteen partners were present for the annual evaluation meetmg of the group. Chapeau Mildred Hamilton presided over the business meeting. Joan Wood served as Secretaire· Caissiere in the absence of Mabel Brown. It was noted that the Salon Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wayne Newberry Mrs. Clary Honored With Stork Shower received outstanding praise from Departmental off1cers, whose communicatwns were read. The Salon has a well rounded program of Service, Fun and Fellowship, th1s balance which is not always attained but IS always desirable in a good Salon. The constitution and by-laws have been approved as corrected this year and are being used by the Departmental Cha1rmanasamodel to instruct Seven from Gallipolis Attend Convention GALLIPOLIS - The 73rd Annual Convention of the OhiO Elks AssociatiOn met Apnl 29 thru May 2, at Cmcinnati. Past Grand E~alted Ruler Lee Donaldson spoke to the 1,165 registered Elks about Americanism. Tbe Ohio Elks donated over $73,000 to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, $162,000 to Community Service, $6,800 to Veterans Hospitals and awarded 10 scholarships. During the convention, Mr. James D. Robinson was elected to the office of Sixth Vice President of the Past Exalted Rulers of Ohio. Attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. N1bert, Robbie and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sievers, Mr. Sylvan Gardner and Mr. Robmson. Haffelts to Observe Dr. Davis Golden Anniversary Re-Elected GALLIPOLIS - Friends and relatives are Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Avenue, on Sunday, May 16, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. to celebrate the 50th weddmg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haf!elt. Elmer and Lucille were married May 17, 1921 by the Rev. Robert W. Pierce at Gallipolis and are the parents of one son, Amyl. They have two grandnhildren, George and Pam Halfelt. r---------------------------1 !I Helen 1 Help Us ! Miss Spurlock By Helen Bottel I each year as we have grown as an orgamzation .... the up· com1ng years are now our challenge, our responsibility, our decision. We must stand beside the knowledgeable ana forward thmking leaders of our mdustry, add our voices and strength where they will be meamnglul, and take a positiVe and d~rect approach to the sJluatwns that face us. We must urge the removal of growmg I Guest Speaker other Salons. A certificate was read to the group from Galha County T.B. Seal Chairman Mary Chris· tensen for outstandmg serv· ice to the group. The Salon had already received one from the Me1gs County TB Group. The Salon is proud to have four partners, Mabel Brown, Dorothy Hecker, Elizabeth Lear and Mildred Hamilton m off1ces on the local T. B. group. A letter was read from Mr. Bluestien of the National Jewish Hosp1tal in Denver thankmg the Salon for the generous con· tnbution to the hospital over the year. Some of these were clothmg, money for calls to parents by homesick children, band instruments, bed mamtenance, and a contr1but10n to the1r newspaper fund, plus birthday g1fts and money for parties on holidays. _ Delegates were elected for Departemental Marche to he held m Cleveland. They are Mabel Brown and Betty Ryal, delegates at large, and Golda Mourmng, Mildred Hamilton, Dorothy Hecker and Carne Neutzling. The alternates elected were Joan Wood, Faye Wildermuth, Emma Wayland, and Gladys Cummgs. The busmess meeting was closed and the L' Aumomer (chaplam) Gladys Cumings and Faye Wildermuth met before an impressive white table to carry out the annual memorial ser· vice. The table featured a white Bible opened to the Psalms before the flag of our country, on e1ther s1de was a taU white taper and a .cross of beautiful white hlies. The taper was hghted to honor a partner of Salon 333, Rose Deckard, who had helped initiate the local Salon. Following the meeting door prizes were awarded and a delicious dessert course was served from a table covered with a unique cloth from Africa. dJscriminal1ons against broadcasters in political advertising expenditures, fairness doctrme wterpretation, programming and ad· vertis1ng." Mrs. Campbell stressed that such goals" ... can be fitted 1nto one allencompassing phrase COMMUNITY AND IN. DUSTRY COMMITMENT." Mananne Campbell was general manager of WJEH·AM and FM m Gallipolis, Ohio since puttmg the stallon on the air in 1950, before joining AVCO In 1967. She has been voted one of the ten top women of the year by the American Business Women's Association . She has represented Ohio as the out. standing career woman of 1959 for the Natwnal Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs. Campbell was the f1rst and only woman director on the board of the National Association of Broadcasters. She has served as president and board member of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters and IS past secretary-treasurer of the Dayt1me Broadcasters Assoc•allon. She is married to Bill C. Campbell of Galllpolis and active in married couples classes at Grace United MethodiSt Church. She received her A.B. degree from the Pennsylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh. fOOD fOR· AMERICANS Honor Mrs. Narcelles ·With Farewell Tea Serve PT. PLEASANT - "Good Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Cossin. Later she was presented friends, good life and good Other honors she has earned fellowship." Those were the are : Former President of words one would say was the Women Chemical Engineers, general feeling recently at the Chairman of Formal Session of home of Mrs. Betty Hughes, 104 First International Conference Elm Street, Point Pleasant, of Women Engineers and where a farewell party was Scientists 'tn New York Ctty: given in honor of Mrs. Nestor Member of Society of Women Na.rceUes, better known to all Engineers in the Umted States her friends as Lorna. and a member of the American Mrs. NarceUes came to Point Associa lion of University Pleasant in July, 1968. She was Women. Serving coffee were Mrs. employed at the Pantasote Plant as a Process Engineer for Patty Forshee, Mrs. Dottle Bird one and one half years and is and Mrs. Michael Fields. now a full time wife and mother A centerpiece with a praymg to her two sons, John John and . hands arrangement of fresh Marvin. She and Dr. Na.rceUes, spring flowers was on the table. who Is a pediatrician at The hostesses presented the Pleasant Valley Hospital, have honoree with a large s1lver lived at 1417Marquette Avenue; coffee tray, Hostesses were: smce moving to Point Pleasant. Mrs. Betty Hughes, Mrs. Dottie The honoree is a graduate of ~Bird, Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch, the University of the Philip· Mrs. Patty Forshee, Mrs. pines and holds a BSN degree in Roberta Cossin, Mrs. Evelyn Chemical Engineering and Newsome, Mrs. Rosalle Finley Masters in Chemistry, She also and Mrs. Michael Fields. took post-graduate courses in Mrs. Narcelles was greeted at Industrial Management at the door and presented a cor· Columbia University In New sage of white carnations, which York City. She attended the was pinned on by Mrs. Roberta a name tag which was a ,minia lure flag of the Philippines and which was designed and made by Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch. Also greeting guests and registering was Mrs. Rosalie Finley. Each guest was given name tags and pinned l with artificial flower corsages. The napkins were especially made for the occasion and read Mrs. Lorna Narcelles, center, is shown surrounded by a "It's Coffee Time, Good Luck group of her friends who honored her at a farewell tea before Lorna, LORNA MILLAN her departure, with Dr. NarceUes, and family to their new NARCELLES" as it is the home in lodianapolls, Indiana, May 15. custom of the Philippines to have the maiden name of a mother as a middle name . The napkins also had the national anthem of the Philippines printed thereon. A large number of friends of Mrs. Narcelles attended the coffee between the hours of 9 to 1 p.m. She was presented a guest book, which contained the name of all those present, as a gift. Dr. and Mrs. Narcelles will be leaving Point Pleasant on May 15 for Indianapolis, Indiana. By AILEEN CLAIIU; NEA Food Editor Molded &alads add to t)W arl of dimng well because they bnng flavor and color to a tablesettmg For busy cooks a molded salad also IS a perfect prepare-ahead an · swer to a harned schedule A special, light and attrac· hve salad blends zesty Flor· ida grapefrUit ju1ce, un!la ~ vored gelatm , mayonnaise, avocado and wh1pped cream Th1s IS served surrounded by f r e s h grapefrUit sectwns , avocado slices and fresh or canned shnmp For a s ue ~ cessful salad always use npe avocados and sprinkle the avocado w1th c1trus Juice to prevent 1ts d•scolonng PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Exit Vacation, Enter Quiet By BETTY CANARY When children go back to school alter spnng vacation the house IS so quiet you can hear the dust float When they are at home they are underfoot, overhead and always hungry and we feel an urgency to pass laws banning ice cream, pizza homemade k1tes. a few frisbees. all guitars. I COLORA I I I I I I " I BLUE SPRUCE 3F!1.00 Yes - lhat's right - now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce ( P1cea pungens glauca) at amazingly low prices These are strong northern grown, well rooted. branched (4 yea r old, 10 18") seedlings that are all nursery grown. Just the right SIZe for trans. planting. Excellent for use as corner groups, windbreaks, or as Individual specimens. Buy now and havelhe added pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch lhem grow. Order today. SENO· NO MONEY On delivery pay postman 51.00 for J, 52 00 for 7, or 54 00 for '6 trees, plus COD charges and postage We pay postage on prepaid orders If not 100 per cent satisfied, just return shipping label lot refund of purchase pnce-you keep the trees. Free planting guide included wlfh eas:n oraer. -----MAIL TillS FOR FREE GIFT----HOUSE OF WESLEY, A R No.1 Dept . 4176· 759 Nursery Division Bloomington, Ill 61701 COD Sprinkle g e I a I 1 n over water m saucepan to soften ; place over low heat. stu-rmg cunslantly unt•l gelatm IS diSsolved A d tl grape!rmt JUICe Chi ll unlli ITIIXIure IS the cons istency of unbeate n r gg white add mayonnaise sa lt and avocado Fold 111 whipped c1 earn Turn 111\0 " 6~cup mold . Refngerate until fmn Unm old onto a plaltel of greens sur rounded w1th g1apetrutl sect 1on s, avocado slices and 'hl'lmp Makes 6 to 8 scrvmgs Candh~s Ry POLLY CMMEH BETTY CANARY I.---------------~~ SPECIAL- BY- MAIL OFFER! 1 cup hea\'y cream , whipped Salad greens, fresh grapefruit sections, sliced avocado t pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and develned Make Ni<·e Def'ot·alion Fosh1on makes 1t poss1ble th•s season for the' k1ds to en;oy o cool season m the sun Cool colorsgreen, wh1te and navy-turn up the sleeveless cot· ton kn1t tumc (left) . It's wo1St·t1ed m wh1te cord1ng The shorted (nght) .n wh1te polyester kmt 1S brassbuttoned and belted .n red, wh•te and blue. These ore des1gns from Adeen G.rl "And then one day my hus· band came home and said he was going to take flying lessons (this was before he was involved With the Acade· my ) and I think he expected me to protest that it was too dangerpus for him . But I d1dn't All I said was, 'I want to take lessons, too ' " It took the Rosens about a year to get their licenses, but that's because the weather in Danbury , Conn., where they trained, wasn't always conducive to llymg. At Bartow, it takes about six weeks to learn how to fly . Now that Mrs. Rosen has her license, she doesn't know how she ever got along with· out it. "There IS a feeling up there that's like nothmg Grapelru1l avocado gelat1n mo ld makes ollract1 ve so lad POLLY'S POINTERS Floating Ladies :fake to Skies Fleurette CITRUS AVOCADO MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin % cup water •,~ eup Florida grapefruit juice 1 cup mayonnaise 'f. teaspoon salt 1% cups mashed avocado Flying Is Some Women's Lib By JOYCE GABRIEL NEW YORK - (NEA) More women are flying each year. In 1960, the total num· ber of women pilots was 10,· 000. Only nine years later, the number had tripled. Why do women fly? What makes them trade in dust mops and steno pads for cockpits? For some, aviation is a career They train as pilots, flight instructors or control tower operators. Others use !lying as a hobby. Penny Koch teaches flying at Bartow Academy in Florida. She has been flying for six years and teaching for five. She is also married to a flight instructor and 1s the mother of three ch1ldren. The five-foot, 29-year-old blonde decided to learn how to fly after someone took ljer for a ride in his plane Now, she says she loves her work. "Enjoying my work helps me in my relationship with my chlldren," she said. "And Ming has become a natural thing for them, too." She squeezes housework chores mto her instructing schedule by starting her day at 6 a.m Penny is planning to fly in this year's An~el Derby, an annual women s internation· al air race that starts in Columbus, Ohio, with the flmsh !me •n Managua, Nica· •·agua- about a 3,()(J().mile tnp "There's a cash pnze for the wmner," sa1d Penny, "but most people just enter for the fun of it " Some 80 to 100 planes enter the competition each year. Marcella Rosen took up !lying as a hobby. And it's a good thmg she did, because her husband IS president of Aerocon, Inc ., a company which recently acquired Bar· tow Flymg Academy. "I've always been ath· lebc ," said Mrs. Rosen, "and I always thought 1t would be fun to fly, but I JUSt never got around to takmg lessons. I used to spend a lot of my spare lime skiing. a Molded Salatl else," she sa1d. "And flymg giVes you tremendous op· t1ons too, in terms of where you go on vacations and what you do w1th a Sunday afternoon. "And what I really like about 1t 1s that it's a mental as well as a physical chal· lenge-more mental, actual· ly .'' Mrs Rosen has a lot of mental challenge to begin with. She heads her own ad· vertismg agency in New York and has two childrenaged four and six-to keep her occupied. But flying, literally ' and figuratively, adds a new dimension to her hie. "Actually, owning your own plane Isn't as expensive as people think," she ex· plained. "The cheapest mod· el - the Cessna 150 - costs between $6,000 and $6,000 new and you can buy a good used plane for considerably less money , - say, lor $2,000 or $3,01X)." In other words, most faml· lies could buy a plane for the same price they'd pay for a second car. (01 course, maintenance and storage costs would be higher.) Through technology, worn· en who are housewives and mothers today have more leisure time to occupy, and flying can be a challengmg way to f1ll it. "One woman I know," said Mrs. Rosen, " even sun- bathes from the cockpit of her plane while flying solo." And, of course, flying 1s somethmg the whole family can enjoy-even if you can't afford your own plane. There are flying clubs , for example, where, with the paymenl of a membership fee, you can arrange to use a plane the club rents lor a day Ol' a weekend 1 "When I took my first solo." said Mrs Rosen, "I was singmg to myself be~ cause I was so scared. But I brought the plane m better than I'd expected to-and now flying 1s hke a b1g ad· venture for me. My husband always tells me, 'You look so p 1eased With everything when you climb down out of that cockpit.' " 1 DEAR POLLY - I want to tell V1rgm1a that to make floatmg candles I use !luted gelatm molds Sunply melt old bits of candles m a pan or coffee can bent to make a spout Color w1th p1eces of crayon added to the melting wax Remember candles dry out lighte1 than they look when melting F1 sh the old WICks out of the melted can· dies wlth a f01 k, straighten and leave them to dry for re·use Pour melted wax mto molds-the dregs and d1rt Will stay m the can, which vou then w1pe out w1lh a paper towel. As the wax begms to harden, poke the w•cks in I spnnkle mme w1th glitter before they set 1 thmk the y are most successful when not too much wax 1s used and a candle burns only about two hours If you want the fluted s1de up , mserl the w1ck bent at a n ghl angle and l1!l the bent end of the w1ck up when the candle 1s ~emoved from the mold G1ve them olenty of time to harden If they do not l1ft n ght out of the mold , lap the s1des sharply I light the w1cks from the flat s1de and float them ' " a clear glass bowl on a mirror and w1th IVV or waxed leaves added A few flowers are also lovely In wmter. I have pmk bego· mas su I use a few of those w1th pmk and green candles and put a glass hgurme m the centel' - MRS J J ) .' . ,, ,, · ,, Polly's Problem WIG •2.88 EXPLOSION Only 2 Days Left Complele hne of styles & co lors We ' ve got 'em all. , ,,, , ~ ,· DEAR POLLY- I wonde1 1f any readers have re· · f1m shed a chrome dmette set If so. I would hke to ~ know how to do th1s Mv table and chan· legs are ili. rusty m spots and the chrome is chlpped. Will be ru hop1ng and watching for an answer.-MRS D s .,, ll ' ' ·' ~• •,, ~ •,..'" :».W(,.,>MP'ft)"l'<"$1'~.$'o/':Jt~~~$M~~ DEAR GIRLS-When melting the wax I suggest u'liing an old coffee can to save cleaning a pan and also be sure to I'll! the can In another pan of water (double· boiler style) as the wax sputters and pops when placed direetly on the !lame. I also tbink it Is easier to place a pencil across the lo!' of each mold, bend one end of the salvaged wick over the pencil and let It hang down Into the llquld wax. Do take care that no melted wax gets down your sink drain. Running hot water on the candle mold loosens the candle easily .-POLLY When they are gone and the refngerator's been waxed , the last sticky fmgerpnnts are washed off the tront door, we wonder why we minded so much After all , it wasn't so bad even with blanng radws , the constant snick·snick· smck of ]ump ropes , the dilemma of filling five k1ds and three VISiting school friends mto four beds and two sleep ~ mg bags Vacationmg children may be loud . but. they are never bormg, of that we may be sure. I'd never have the patience to try counting the indivJd· ual flowerets on one dandelion and I marveled to dis· cover that one of our v1sitors spent an entire morning in such an attempt I'd never have the nerve lor the stomach I to try stand· mg on my head on a trampoline I doubt that, when I was a child , I would have had the thoughtfulness to quietly slip mto the k1tchen and divide candy brought by the Easter Bunny so an unexpected guest would fmd he hadn't been forgotten Everything considered, a few fmgerpnnts , one broken pot of tulips and regrouped hvmg room lurmture ISn't too much to pay for this sort of wonder and pleas me Hannan Trace andMr.son,andMrs.AaronReynolds Terry, of Galllpolis BY L. M. BLAKE spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Notter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford Columbus visited recently with and family . her mother, Mrs. Orpha Lemon, Rev. Earl Creemeans, well· who is a patient in Sands rest known mimster of the area, was home in Gallipolis. able to be taken home from Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Holzer hosp1tal where he had celebrated the•r weddmg an· been a patient for several mversary April 2. Their weeks. He has been in poor children , Barbara and Bnan, health some t1me. helped them celebrate the Weddmg bells will be rmgmg occaswn. so01o for }\oger J. Belville of Mr. and Mrs. Virg1l Halley Crown City and Carol Smith of and chJldren, Ins, Ike and Jerry Galhpohs Rt. 2 Lee, of Columbus spent several R1ck1e Allan Blake celebrated days w1th her parents, Mr. and h1s 18th birthday Apnl 13. His Mrs. Russell Wolford and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo family. Blake helped h1m have a happy Mrs . Betty Johnson and occasion. family of White Oak road, Mrs. Lucy Blake celebrated VISited recently with her mother her birthday Apnl 20. Her and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. husband, Leo, and son, Rickie, Mallie Angell. helped her celebrate. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Mr. andMrs.JohnAdkmsand Waugh are announcing the daughter, Joy, and Brenda and arrival of a baby daughter April Tommie Wills and Malcolm, all 7 in Holzer Medical Center, and of Kanauga, vi3ited recently IS their first ch1ld She 1s being with her . mother and step· welcomed by two grand· fat her, Mr and Mrs. Mallie mothers, Mrs. Goldie Fisher of Angell. Lower River Road, and Mrs. Revival services began at the Spurlock, of Hannan Trace Mt. Zwn Baptist Church April road. . 26. Rev. Orville Carico of Kitts Mr. and Mrs. HolliS Mooney HilliS the evangelist. and children of Rocky Fork Rd., Mrs L(llie Sibley spent spent Sunday with his parents, several days re,cently with her Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mooney son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and son , Marlin, of Clipper and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and Mills. fam1ly and also her daughter , DEAR POLLY-I lind it more economical to lay only one paper towel on top of a stack of newspa· pers when draming bacon or french fnes, rather than usmg a half·dozen or so towels Tear off the greasy top sheets and still have an undemeath draming pad for the n e x t t 1 m e.CATHEE DEAR POLLY- Fasten a tinkling bell on the rmg w1th your house keys and then there w111 be no more trouble locahng them m yot11 purse aft er clark - ANNE Don't Miss tNEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem .or solu· tlon to u problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. SUNDAY thru MONDAY SMITH PROMOTED Karen, all in Columbus. lOa .m. toBp.m. Mrs. Erma Sisson was at GALLIPOLIS _ Bryce L. I Fri.· Sat .. Mon.) Holzer Medical Center recehtly Smith of 504 Sec. Ave., has been Noon to 6 p.m . for a checkup and treatment of promoted to Regwnal Director· Sunday a spmal ailment. In-Training with Columbia Max Pickett and daughter, National Life Insurance William Linda, visited recently w1th his Company Smith joined · mother, Mrs . Nellle Pickett, Columbia National on July 1, Lowe Sugar Creek Rd. 1969, was promoted to Motel Hotel Larry Wangell of Portsmouth marketing spec1allst on Sept. 911 spent a recent Sunday with 19 1969 and to distr1ct director Second Avt. 4th & Mam relat1ves in the area. 0~ Dec: 1, 1969. Galhpolls, Pt Pleasant, Mrs Mary Crouse, who un· W.Va. OhiO derwent open heart surgery In Iceland. child• en are 1e· recently in a Columbus hospital, Qmred by law to leal n to IS now Improving slowly and swim gettmg along satisfactonly . Mrs. Crouse is the former Mary Shentt of Gallipolis and she has conducted preaching services m some churches In th1s area. Mrs. Orpha Lemon, 89-year· old resident of the Sands rest home m Gallipolis, has been on the s1ck bat a lew weeks with a severe cold and other com· phcalions. Give him a Hulova Malcolm " Mallie" Angell, watch . llle g•lt he'll 1>ho recently celebrated his 91st really enJoy. TillS model: birthday has been among the 17 JC"els, g•lt di:~l, • ailing for several weeks. olllllljiiC bt OW II str:~p, $~5. Larry Pickett of Sugar Creek OtheJS from $35. Rd. has been spending a few days w1th Ronnie Campbell at Sc:e our extensi1•e h1s home in Gallipolis. collection o[ Bulova Mr. and Mrs. V1rgil Halley g•ft 1hldles toda)'. and children of Columbus visited a recent weekend with ' •• • his parents, Mr and Mrs. Victor Halley on Hamilton Rd. Both GallipOlis 404 Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs Halley are m poor health. Ann BULOVA ... the welcome Graduation gift PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS �.I ·I -~..---:::::.,.----------~--------------------.----- 8- Tile Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May ~ , 1971 g- The &mday Times- Sentinel. SUndaY. Mav 9. 1971 ,-----·- -,-.- ------------------i I Beat.... · I I Of the Bend I I I I I : --- 1'1 l',n ' IJ ' I I I I 1 I By Bob Hoeflich .. ' ' . Pauline Hamm • Roush, Albert Heilman, Walter Leverett Roush to Earl F. Heilman, Addie Heilman, Snyder, Mary E. Sliyder:,, Part Felicia Grueser, . Florence of Lot, Pomeroy. Heilman, Lydia Weyerslhiller; · Allen D.. Stacy, Donna Jean. Maggie smith , All. Trans., Stacy · to . Bert .franklin Salisbury. Christian·, Sharon Marie Christian, 2.5 A.,-Colwnbia. AddieJieilman, Felicia . V. Kelly Mig. Co. to Paul E. Grueser, Lydia E. WeyersSmith, Sandra V. Smith, miller, 'Joe Weyersmiller, Middleport. Albert E. Heilman, Wiater · Edith G. Blevins, Arlin L. Heilman , Lelia Heilman , Blevins to Franklin Real Estate Florence Heilman , Maggie Co., 71 A., Salem. Smith to Gary I. Carman, James Jobb, Hortense Jobb to Jeanette V. Carman, Parcels, Branch Fleming, 12 A., Bed- Salts bury. ford. Crow"s Steak House, Inc ., to Rutland Post No. 467, Am. Willia~ ' B. Barton, 100 A., Legion Aux., to Rutland Post SyracuSe. · No. 467, Am. Legion, Lois, Elder\ Markins to Jan M. Rutland. Pickett, Linda A. Pickett, 1.467 Hannah Heilman, dec'd, to A., Scipio. 'J. ' I POMEROY .,.. Congratulations to WiUiam George Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Powell,. 2310 Vaughan St., Parkersburg, who has been elected to the West Virginia University Chapter of i'hi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest honorary fraternity . Powell, a political science major, will graduate this spring · from West Virginia University and has been accepted at Duke University at Durham, N. C., where he will study law. George's mother, incidentally, is the former Irene Ebersbach of Pomeroy, daughter of the late Mr. and MrS- Adam Ebersbach . .Election to Phi Beta Kappa is generally recognized as the highest undergraduate academic honor a college or university student can achieve in the arts and sciences. Students are selected on the ba'sis of their scholastic records through the first semester of their senior year. Nominees must attain an overall grade point average of 3.5, be involved in extra curricular activities and be of high moral character. The Powells have been frequent visitors to Meigs County over the years. miRTY·TWO YE.ARS AGO, Mrs. Pearl (Helen) Williams, a Pomeroy teacher, penned a poem about her children - there were only two at the time- four more, a boy and three girls came later. The daughter referred to in the first lines of the poem is now Mrs. Lois Pauley of Pomeroy who said, "!just wanted it printed again for you - to say thanks for being a wonderful mother in every way." The poem follows : OUR CHILDREN Our little daughter is tucked in bed, A pillow beneath her curly head. A tiny son asleep nearby, Has worn himself out, new steps to try . f think as I'm working while they play, Oh! Too soon they'll be gone away; The tasks that seem endless, the finger tracks, Wlll be cherished memories when I look back. UBRARIANSATI'ENDING the Ohio Valley Area libraries monthly meeting ThurSday at the Hope Methodist Church in Wellston included, first row, I tor, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, MeigsJackson-Vinton bookmobile; Mrs. Juanita Bryant, Mrs. Mary l'feifer, both of Pike County Free Public .Ubrary; second row, from the left, Mrs. Martha Williams, Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Bookmobile; Mrs. Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport Public Ubrary ; Mrs. Patsy GreathoUSl', Mrs. Eleanor Essman, both Wellston High School ; in back, Mrs. Virginia Roush, Gallia County District Ubrary. Reports were given by librarians who participated in various workshops on standards, planning, and management training. Early Bird League is Held POMEROY - The annual bowling banquet and awards program of the Early Bird League of the Pomeroy Lanes was staged Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple dini ng room . Attending were members of six teams and the substitutes including : fulwlings Dodge: Etta Mae Norton, Jean Warner, Pauline Fields, Elarice Krautter, Mary I1 HOSPITAL NEWS . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. MRS. CADDIE WICKHAM, Union Ave., Pomeroy, is at the Births home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Davis, 934 Second Ave., in Mr. and Mrs . John H. Gallipolis. Swanson, Gallipolis, a son ; Mr. Caddie fell at her llome several nights ago and it was believed and Mrs. William R. Buttrick, that she had a fractured hip. However, thorough examination at Crown City , a daughter, and the Holzer Medical Center disclosed that the hip is not broken Mr. and Mrs. David M. although there Is some injury. Friends will be happy to know that Crawley, West Columbia, a son. Discharges Caddie is able to be about on a cane. Mrs. Florence Barger, Mrs. Lloyd Blake, William Board, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REED of Chester were removed by ambulance plane Thursday to Chattanooga, Tenn:, after Mrs. Hoyt Burdette, Mrs. Ar· having been confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital since Good thur Bush and daughter, Mrs. Friday when both were painfully injured in an auto accident in Lue E. Chafin, Roger Crews, Mrs. Don Cullums, Timothy Meigs County. The couple was taken via ambulance to Gallipolis where they Darnell, Mrs. Larry Dodson, Teresa Duncan, Mrs. Eulah were placed aboard the plane so they will be near relatives. Further treatment will take place at the Erlinger Hospital in Chattanooga. The Reed furniture has been stored in a local home. The Pomeroy Baptist Church people have been quite active in helping the Reeds since their hospitalization. May I try to be patient from day today, Enjoying each moment of their play; Teach them and guide them in striving on, To discern correctly the right and the wrong. 90 Hear Smith At N. Gallia . SPEAKING OF REEDS, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., have presented the Pomeroy Public Library with two new books -ClvillzaUon, by Kenneth Clark, and the new English Bible with the APocrypha, In memory of Mrs. Lucy P. Gainer who served as librarian at the library 26 years. Theodore T. Reed, Sr. served as president and trustee of the library board many years and the Reeds have given many books to the library in memory of their family. Two Women Attend Columbus Meeting POMEROY - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja and Mrs. Ann Moon represented Meigs County at the Governor's Conference on Aging in Columbus Wednesday. Key speakers at the two-day conference held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium attended by approximately 3,000 Ohioans were Gov. John J. Gilligan who spoke on his proposal for tax relief, higher allowances, more slat -aid, and expanded medical aid to senior citizens, and Dr. Arthur F. Flemming of Washington, D. C., chairman of . the White House Conference on Aging. In his talk, Dr. Flemming said that he will press for implementation of recommendations coming from the Conferences on Aging, that he will see to it that action comes during the post conference year of 1972. Two Ohio legislators were present to discuss legislative acUon currently under consideration. Mrs. Pikkoja said that in the workshop on education which she attended, the need of aged persons to become familiar with library services was emphasized. Talking_ books are available .as weD as record players to the blind, arid large . print·books are on the shelves, ' siJe report.., Mrs. Moon attended the nutr!Uon COIIference. EmlliWis al the conference, she repOrted, · wu on the aDocaUon of federal food fundi, the raponslbillty Hoffman, and Barbara Fields, a former member of the team, and her infant son. Coca Cola Dropouts: Neacil Carsey, Geraldine Varian. Mark V: Delores Tyree, Maxine Whittington, Ann Thomas, Marylyn Wilcox. D. and D. Pinnettes: Diane Hawley, Louise Gilmore, Martha Nash, Mary Voss, Ruby Nicinsky. , Evelyn's Grocery : Helga r --------------------------- 1 In my memory, I'll hear those little feet, And long for those hugs so soft and sweet; My tasks will be finished, my work will be done, Yes, time wlll go IQn sparing no one. for checking institutions to see that patients are having proper nutrition, and the possibility of developing "meals on wheels." Other workshops held were on housing, employment, retirement, income, mental health, nursing homes, physical health, safety, spiritual well being, and l!'ansportation. SUPER MARKETS THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, VINTON - Changes taking place in American society were discussed when approximately 90 persons attended the annual spring meeting of the Gallia County Teachers' Assn. Friday night at North Gallia High School. Sam Smith, chairman of the Social Science Division and Assistant Professor of Political Science at Rio Gra nde College, addressed the group on the topic "You Can't Ever Tell" about changes in today's world. Outgoing president Max Haffell of Hannan Trace announced the new slate of officers for the 1971-72 school term . They are J . Robert Evans , Southweste rn, president; Stanley Sobel, Southwes tern, president-elect; Margaret Wilgus, Hannan Trace, secretary; and Lloyd L. Myers, Southweste rn treasurer. The fall teachers: meeting will be held on Sept. 24. l1 Evans, Sherry Gilbert, Joseph Varian, Jo Ann Ward. Welker's Maplelawn Poultry: Maxine Dugan, Barbara Dugan, Phyllis Dugan, Betty Longstreth. Substitutes: Shirley Bishop, Joan Ferguson. At a 9 a.m. tolloff at the Pomeroy Lanes between Mark V and the D. and D. Pinnettes, Mark V emerged as champion. They were presented first place trophies and a sponsor ' trophy was given to William (Bucky) Walters of Mark V by his team. Second place trophies and a sponsor trophy were presented to the Pinnettes with third place trophies going to Welker's Maplelawn Poultry. Special trophies went to Betty Hayes, Charles Richard Houck, Charles Hubbard, Carl Lynch, Mrs . William Marks, Mrs. Batey, high game 276; Mary Francis Merrill and daughter, Voss, high series 613; Mary Richard Myers, Mrs. Russell Voss, high average 170 ; Olexa and daughter, Fred Elizabeth Moddispaugh, most Parker, Mrs. Ina Pratt, Mrs. improved average, witt. an Earl Shaffer and daughter' increase of 14 pins. Mrs. Ullie Smith, Orville South- Receiving individual trophies worth, Mrs. Geor~ Speakman, on each team for high games Mrs. Lowell Speakman, Mrs. and high series were Rawlings Wilbur Stewart, Francis Unger, Dodge, Etta Mae Norton, 215 Paul Buchanan, Mrs. Leo Van and 504; Coca Cola Dropouts, Nest, Mrs. Hiram Callahan, Mrs. Carsey, 205, and a 519; Judy L. Dodds, Mrs. Ernest Mark V, Mrs. Batey, 276, 580; Greenlee , Mrs. Donald R. Pinnettes, Mrs. Voss, 255 and Lemaster, Gregory Swann, and 613; Evelyn's Grocery, Eulonda Mrs. James A. Hutchinson. Haley, 180 and 488; Welkers, Mrs. Millard Brown, Douglas Maxine Dugan, 196 and a 507. Dickens, Jr., Mrs. I. Max Ed- · Names were drawn for door mundson, Bethany Gilland, pri zes with Shirley Bishop Terry McGuire, Dewey Queen, winning a new bowling ball Douglas Raike , Jr. , Mrs . from the Pomeroy Lanes. Florence Rhodes, Thomas Others winning prizes wl!re Sayre, Harry Shoemaker, Mrs. Geraldine Varian, Mrs. Wilcox, Gerald Sparks, Mrs. John Barbara Dugan, Mrs . Swanson, Mrs. lra Watson, Mrs. Longstreth, Mrs. Warner, and Thomas Willoughby and son, Mrs. Ward . Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs . New officers were elected William Woodall, Billy Stewart, during the business meeting. and Julie Higginbotham. They are An n Thomas, president ; Mrs. Norton, vice president; Mrs. Wilcox, Veterans Memorial Hospital secretary-treasurer, and Mrs . . ADMITTED Carrie Voss, sergeant at arms. Swartz, Pomeroy; Louise It was decided to have a Rhodes, Middleport; Mary league bowling party on Dowan, Athens; Helen Marie Wednesday, May 12, at 9:30 a.m. with the money remaining Mills, Middleport. DISCHARGED - William in the treasury. Each learn is to Barrett, Victor Hannahs, take something for prize. Homer Gilkey. ARMOUR*ST~R. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 16 PINE I Mon. thru Frt. '1.m.tosp.m. ' 1 . .(1) PH. -1746 Sot. aa.m.lo 12 HXN08PERRY HOM"'a to!N CAfCADI COfii'OftATION lb. RI'PE B-ANANAS lb. At A Phipps, Evans to Perform Low Price GALLIPOUS - A faculty member and a student from Cedarville College will . participate in the annual Senior graduation banquet of the First Baptist Church here next Saturday evening. The faculty member is James R. Phipps, chairman of the department of speech at Cedat;Ville College, who will deliver the evening message to the high school graduates of the class of "71", plus their church sponsors, undergraduates and guests. Phipps has been the chief sporlscaster of the campus FM radio station, WCDR, the past seven years. He is presently working on his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Ken Evans, college senior at Cedarville, will perform several magic tricks. Ken has worked as a semi-professional BROUGHTON ICE M'I'LK Gallon Bucket ARGO ~Pineapple Juice 1-Qt. 14-oz Can INCLUDED MRS. FI·L:BERT'S Golden Quarters Whipped Lobel Family Size Soft , • • I e LINOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM I I l -Ib. 11JL 6-Stieks 1Jifti'' 1-lb. Bowl 49c KIDNEY .... ... . ' ·. .. 6V1-oz. LIVER .. .. .. . . .. . .. c CHICKEN .. .. .. .. .. an CHASE &,SANBORN INSTANT COffl ~~~~z. $1.79 '. Board Approves Air FOLGE'R'S COFFEE ~!~· $1.77 FRUIT DRINKS 19C . ALL FLAVORS each SUNS·HINE CHEEZ-ITS 10-oz. Pkg. 4 ONLY ECKO PORCELAIN CLAD GALLIPOLIS - Thursday evening the administrative board of Grace United Methodist Church approved the recoinmendalion of the trustees and the finance commission for a new air-conditioning unit to be installed soon. This unit will airconditlon the sanctuary, the dining room, fellowship hall, and the chapel of Grace Church. This is one more major step Grace Church has made to improve its facilities. Other MARY CLELAND Miss Mary L. Cleland wlll graduate from St. Mary's School of Nursing, H)ln· Ungton, W. Va., on May 30. While a senior student, she has served as a class officer. The daughter of Mrs. Drucie Cleland of 77 Cedar St., Mary graduated from GAHS tn lhe Class of 1968. .,l'~~~!R,;_!!~l-• •••~ •• ,li~~~!R~,2~l. 20 ONLY 3 PIECE GOLDEN TONE CHIP &DIP SET HECK'S REG. 39c I -Q~~:-o~ SAVE 30c Morton-Fully Cooked Chicken 1n ABasket 2-lb. Pkg. ' 35c JAMES PHIPPS will be traveling this summer to the Philippine Islands to preach Christ through the ministry of sports and magic . He bas to raise his own support for the summer trip. He will join eight other athletes from Cedarville College, plus Evangelist Don Moffat to the Far East. These young men will work Conditioning directly with missionaries already on the field, plus use projects to come are the their skill at basketball, music, remodeling of the sanctuary, magic etc. to win young and old dining room, office, and a new alike to Jesus Christ. lounge area for the congregation; also, the beautification of the exterior of the church and a new parking ASK TO WED lot. GALLIPOLIS - Applying for A spokesman said Saturday a marriage license Friday in "Grace Church is proud to be a Gallia County Probate Court part of this community and were Robert Thomas Sanders, hopes that' it may continue to 21, Gallipolis, U. S. Postal serve in the area of church- Dept., and Rebecca Ann Lee, 20, Gallipolis, student nurse. manship in Gallia County." mag1c1an the past several years. He uses his programs to present the Gospel through illusions, and often to expose fakers who claim to be supernatural. A versatile athlete, Evans PITTSBURGH ( UPI) Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. announced Saturday they will match price increases on big volume flat steel products posted two days ago by U. S. Steel Corp. Thus far six major steel compa nies adopled the increases, ranging from $8.50 to $12 per ton, to take effect June 16 and July 1. $199 • We RHeiYt The RIO,ht '· To Limit Quantitie1 0. AU lltm1 , In Thil Ad. p,;~:,.~ Fffert!"'" Tloiru C:,.t , ~o• 15, 1971. Na,.e ,Salol l'o Deblers. ·- ~publicans in the IE!gislalure and top statewide GOP officials declared support for the governor. The State Franchise 'rax Board opened s,n trivesttgaUon to diacoYer who leaked his confidential taxfree . Democrats are putting out and status. get to l~e facls they'll see that "I definitely think there will the governor acted okay." be a backlash of sympathy for this week's poliUcal attacks by In Fresno, a group of college Democrats on the governor," students announced plans to predicted State GOP Chairman collect canned food and rum?ulnam Livermore. " It's mage clothing for Reagan ridiculous, all this crying over because he had "fallen on hard one year's tax." times." In the legislature, · Asse111The Fresno,based "Tax blyman Robert Monagan, Rebellion Committee" offered Assembly Republican Leader, the governor an honorary said, · " Once people wade membership, calling· hi!ll "a through · the chaff the true tax rebeli' HECK'S REG. $6.28 2.00 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ···--~---------1 25 ONLY 25 ONLX 30" 24" Bow Saws I I I I WOOD. LEV6L I I I HECK'S REG. $3.99 99 I I I I I I I I •'• HECK'S REG. 84c 44C .!~R.2~!~~~T,;.•••+••!A!~ARE DEPT. 1 I I 360NLY I HOME LOANS Hom e ownership may be closer than you Ink. Stop in today Prices Matched STAK Be!. ·------------ DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has granted Jo Ann Geis, 2128 Eastern Ave., a divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and e~treme cruelty from Charles Geis, address unknown. They were married Sept. 3, 1967 and hav.e no children. and talk with us. We'l help you set up a SWINGER CITY MAIL BOX A«ractive leather grain texture. Choice ol BLACK or WHITE colors. With embossed bran Eagle. s1144 HE~~~9~EG. HAIDWAII DEPT. . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. HAIR SETTER & CONDITIONER I HECK'S REG. $17.88 I JEWEliY DEPT. 11177 s 1 G. E. I 8 ONLY SK-1 CLAIROL I S6 99 11. 77 ~ .HEC~~!g:EG. !f!~L!~D!tT.;. • • •· l .¥...;.T, . .I, •••• .ii •••• I . PHARMACIST 9:00 A.M. TIU. 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK . 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" LADIES HECK'S I ASPIRIN 250 COUNT ;I HECK'SREG. 94c FRUTH ·PHARMACY CLAIROL I LADitS .SHAVER SETTER . , HECK'S REG. HECK 'S I $11.96 --~·--••I REG. II~---------· IMPACT $19 •96 I GOLF BALLS I Ga Ill no lis, O~io 8 ONLY K-20 3 ONLY HCD-1 HAIR that's easy to pay. Opp. Post Office · I I I I I I I I I •••••··-~---·-T•••••••••••• cost, Iong term Reagan May Draw Sympathy SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) california' Republican leaders expressed confidence Saturday that Gov. Ronald Reagan's income tax episode won't damage him politically. One forecast 8 " sympathy backlash." I STORAGE I II 1 KEN EVANS 12 ONLY FESCO I I I I I I I Wallace in, If DALLAS (UP!) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says three things can gel him to run for president again . One would be if he could be convinced he would do so well in 1972 as he did in 1968. The second is if it looks like the Democrats will nominate someone from the "far left" as their standard bearer. And, third, if President Nixon makes some more ''promises'' concerning school desegregation. 14 ONLY JEANETTE I I I Cookware I Glassware SET I SET HECK'S REG. I HECK'S REG. awards dealt with television journalism and daytime programming. Most of the entertainment awards will be presented Sunday on nationally televised ceremonies. Two other Emmys for newsdocumentary programming also were presented to CBS' "World of Charlie Company" and NBC'S '"White Paper: Pollution is a Matter of Choice." CBS Correspondent John Laurence won an individual ' Emmy for his part in "Charlie Company." HI C NINE LIVES KlnY BURGERS NOT e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE M~RGARINE · t~~~ ;' ~;~~: 30c 4c Off INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO l:tAVE; •. I .iiiiiiiiimuHiiiiiii-- --- - - , - - - - - - . ----iiiiiiiiiii SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) John Fairfax and Sylvia Cook, who set out April26 to row 8,000 miles across the Pacific, have not been heard from in 12 days, and their shoreside contact believes they have either lost their radio or drowned. But lhei~ontact, free lance writer Ivan Sharpe, said he felt a communications problem was the more likely possibility, and would not request a search unless the radio silence continues another week. Sharpe said Fairfax has missed three scheduled radio transmissions. $1.19 12-oz. Can Minimum 20 Sq. Yds . Nylon, Wool , Acrilan , Herculon. Over soo . colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection. BARR CONSTRUCTION • ROLLED • Whole Kernel Corn sq. yd. and up LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC IVt Mlloo fr9m Rt. 3S on lulovlllo Rood • N'tBLETS $ .95 Cr"k Schoof District. Low taxes. All these homes now under construction to qualify for the Farmers Home Administration Rural Hou•lng Program. 'ROAST A SPECIAL EXHUIIT on ecology is featured at the art show to be staged this afternoon ·at Melg~ High School by students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Paul Miller of Middleport is pictured with two of several posters that accompany an ecology exhibit being entered in a contest held by Frank W. Porter, Jr. Today's show will feature collages, water and oil paintings, junk sculpture, posters, charcoals, craft displays and ceramics made by students of Mrs. Lewis who are the f~rst to receive art training at Meigs High School. The ecology display has been prepared by Jon Buck, Tim Demosky, David Boyd and Bob Werry. . 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Contact is Lost I CARPET SPECIAL Padding and Labor NEW YORK (UP!) - "The Selling of the Pentagon," CBS' controversial television documentary blasted by government officials from the vice president down, won the 1971 Emmy Award Friday for outstanding achievement in news - documen ta ry programming. The award, television 's highest honor, was one of several Emmys announced Friday in New York and Los Angeles . Many of Friday's ' • Critique Gets ROUND STEAK lb. ~RUM· P ·BUSTERS SUNDAY Documentary Emmy Nod AN ART SHOW - Tbe first staged by Meigs High School students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis- will be held this afternoon at the Meigs High School In conjunction with a concert by the Meigs High Chorale, directed by Mrs. Christine Guthrie. Here, Mrs. Lewis is pictured with a dlsplay .of junk sculpture, a small part of the overall show exhibited in the high school foyer . BONELESS -"~DOOR l U.S.D.A. GRADE·D CHOIQ U.S. Govt. Inspected EXTRA NICE! Thne . homes have brick fronts, single car garagn, concrete drlvts, seeded yards, thi"ubbery, wall to wall carpet. Built-In kitchen and ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Pen~on OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Dinner, Awards Program of Property Transfers Meigs MID-RIFF !BLOUSES /t \:=~-. HECK'S , COSMtriC DEPT. I I I I I •· REG. sus CLOTHING DEPT. �.I ·I -~..---:::::.,.----------~--------------------.----- 8- Tile Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May ~ , 1971 g- The &mday Times- Sentinel. SUndaY. Mav 9. 1971 ,-----·- -,-.- ------------------i I Beat.... · I I Of the Bend I I I I I : --- 1'1 l',n ' IJ ' I I I I 1 I By Bob Hoeflich .. ' ' . Pauline Hamm • Roush, Albert Heilman, Walter Leverett Roush to Earl F. Heilman, Addie Heilman, Snyder, Mary E. Sliyder:,, Part Felicia Grueser, . Florence of Lot, Pomeroy. Heilman, Lydia Weyerslhiller; · Allen D.. Stacy, Donna Jean. Maggie smith , All. Trans., Stacy · to . Bert .franklin Salisbury. Christian·, Sharon Marie Christian, 2.5 A.,-Colwnbia. AddieJieilman, Felicia . V. Kelly Mig. Co. to Paul E. Grueser, Lydia E. WeyersSmith, Sandra V. Smith, miller, 'Joe Weyersmiller, Middleport. Albert E. Heilman, Wiater · Edith G. Blevins, Arlin L. Heilman , Lelia Heilman , Blevins to Franklin Real Estate Florence Heilman , Maggie Co., 71 A., Salem. Smith to Gary I. Carman, James Jobb, Hortense Jobb to Jeanette V. Carman, Parcels, Branch Fleming, 12 A., Bed- Salts bury. ford. Crow"s Steak House, Inc ., to Rutland Post No. 467, Am. Willia~ ' B. Barton, 100 A., Legion Aux., to Rutland Post SyracuSe. · No. 467, Am. Legion, Lois, Elder\ Markins to Jan M. Rutland. Pickett, Linda A. Pickett, 1.467 Hannah Heilman, dec'd, to A., Scipio. 'J. ' I POMEROY .,.. Congratulations to WiUiam George Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Powell,. 2310 Vaughan St., Parkersburg, who has been elected to the West Virginia University Chapter of i'hi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest honorary fraternity . Powell, a political science major, will graduate this spring · from West Virginia University and has been accepted at Duke University at Durham, N. C., where he will study law. George's mother, incidentally, is the former Irene Ebersbach of Pomeroy, daughter of the late Mr. and MrS- Adam Ebersbach . .Election to Phi Beta Kappa is generally recognized as the highest undergraduate academic honor a college or university student can achieve in the arts and sciences. Students are selected on the ba'sis of their scholastic records through the first semester of their senior year. Nominees must attain an overall grade point average of 3.5, be involved in extra curricular activities and be of high moral character. The Powells have been frequent visitors to Meigs County over the years. miRTY·TWO YE.ARS AGO, Mrs. Pearl (Helen) Williams, a Pomeroy teacher, penned a poem about her children - there were only two at the time- four more, a boy and three girls came later. The daughter referred to in the first lines of the poem is now Mrs. Lois Pauley of Pomeroy who said, "!just wanted it printed again for you - to say thanks for being a wonderful mother in every way." The poem follows : OUR CHILDREN Our little daughter is tucked in bed, A pillow beneath her curly head. A tiny son asleep nearby, Has worn himself out, new steps to try . f think as I'm working while they play, Oh! Too soon they'll be gone away; The tasks that seem endless, the finger tracks, Wlll be cherished memories when I look back. UBRARIANSATI'ENDING the Ohio Valley Area libraries monthly meeting ThurSday at the Hope Methodist Church in Wellston included, first row, I tor, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, MeigsJackson-Vinton bookmobile; Mrs. Juanita Bryant, Mrs. Mary l'feifer, both of Pike County Free Public .Ubrary; second row, from the left, Mrs. Martha Williams, Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Bookmobile; Mrs. Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport Public Ubrary ; Mrs. Patsy GreathoUSl', Mrs. Eleanor Essman, both Wellston High School ; in back, Mrs. Virginia Roush, Gallia County District Ubrary. Reports were given by librarians who participated in various workshops on standards, planning, and management training. Early Bird League is Held POMEROY - The annual bowling banquet and awards program of the Early Bird League of the Pomeroy Lanes was staged Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple dini ng room . Attending were members of six teams and the substitutes including : fulwlings Dodge: Etta Mae Norton, Jean Warner, Pauline Fields, Elarice Krautter, Mary I1 HOSPITAL NEWS . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. MRS. CADDIE WICKHAM, Union Ave., Pomeroy, is at the Births home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Davis, 934 Second Ave., in Mr. and Mrs . John H. Gallipolis. Swanson, Gallipolis, a son ; Mr. Caddie fell at her llome several nights ago and it was believed and Mrs. William R. Buttrick, that she had a fractured hip. However, thorough examination at Crown City , a daughter, and the Holzer Medical Center disclosed that the hip is not broken Mr. and Mrs. David M. although there Is some injury. Friends will be happy to know that Crawley, West Columbia, a son. Discharges Caddie is able to be about on a cane. Mrs. Florence Barger, Mrs. Lloyd Blake, William Board, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REED of Chester were removed by ambulance plane Thursday to Chattanooga, Tenn:, after Mrs. Hoyt Burdette, Mrs. Ar· having been confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital since Good thur Bush and daughter, Mrs. Friday when both were painfully injured in an auto accident in Lue E. Chafin, Roger Crews, Mrs. Don Cullums, Timothy Meigs County. The couple was taken via ambulance to Gallipolis where they Darnell, Mrs. Larry Dodson, Teresa Duncan, Mrs. Eulah were placed aboard the plane so they will be near relatives. Further treatment will take place at the Erlinger Hospital in Chattanooga. The Reed furniture has been stored in a local home. The Pomeroy Baptist Church people have been quite active in helping the Reeds since their hospitalization. May I try to be patient from day today, Enjoying each moment of their play; Teach them and guide them in striving on, To discern correctly the right and the wrong. 90 Hear Smith At N. Gallia . SPEAKING OF REEDS, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., have presented the Pomeroy Public Library with two new books -ClvillzaUon, by Kenneth Clark, and the new English Bible with the APocrypha, In memory of Mrs. Lucy P. Gainer who served as librarian at the library 26 years. Theodore T. Reed, Sr. served as president and trustee of the library board many years and the Reeds have given many books to the library in memory of their family. Two Women Attend Columbus Meeting POMEROY - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja and Mrs. Ann Moon represented Meigs County at the Governor's Conference on Aging in Columbus Wednesday. Key speakers at the two-day conference held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium attended by approximately 3,000 Ohioans were Gov. John J. Gilligan who spoke on his proposal for tax relief, higher allowances, more slat -aid, and expanded medical aid to senior citizens, and Dr. Arthur F. Flemming of Washington, D. C., chairman of . the White House Conference on Aging. In his talk, Dr. Flemming said that he will press for implementation of recommendations coming from the Conferences on Aging, that he will see to it that action comes during the post conference year of 1972. Two Ohio legislators were present to discuss legislative acUon currently under consideration. Mrs. Pikkoja said that in the workshop on education which she attended, the need of aged persons to become familiar with library services was emphasized. Talking_ books are available .as weD as record players to the blind, arid large . print·books are on the shelves, ' siJe report.., Mrs. Moon attended the nutr!Uon COIIference. EmlliWis al the conference, she repOrted, · wu on the aDocaUon of federal food fundi, the raponslbillty Hoffman, and Barbara Fields, a former member of the team, and her infant son. Coca Cola Dropouts: Neacil Carsey, Geraldine Varian. Mark V: Delores Tyree, Maxine Whittington, Ann Thomas, Marylyn Wilcox. D. and D. Pinnettes: Diane Hawley, Louise Gilmore, Martha Nash, Mary Voss, Ruby Nicinsky. , Evelyn's Grocery : Helga r --------------------------- 1 In my memory, I'll hear those little feet, And long for those hugs so soft and sweet; My tasks will be finished, my work will be done, Yes, time wlll go IQn sparing no one. for checking institutions to see that patients are having proper nutrition, and the possibility of developing "meals on wheels." Other workshops held were on housing, employment, retirement, income, mental health, nursing homes, physical health, safety, spiritual well being, and l!'ansportation. SUPER MARKETS THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, VINTON - Changes taking place in American society were discussed when approximately 90 persons attended the annual spring meeting of the Gallia County Teachers' Assn. Friday night at North Gallia High School. Sam Smith, chairman of the Social Science Division and Assistant Professor of Political Science at Rio Gra nde College, addressed the group on the topic "You Can't Ever Tell" about changes in today's world. Outgoing president Max Haffell of Hannan Trace announced the new slate of officers for the 1971-72 school term . They are J . Robert Evans , Southweste rn, president; Stanley Sobel, Southwes tern, president-elect; Margaret Wilgus, Hannan Trace, secretary; and Lloyd L. Myers, Southweste rn treasurer. The fall teachers: meeting will be held on Sept. 24. l1 Evans, Sherry Gilbert, Joseph Varian, Jo Ann Ward. Welker's Maplelawn Poultry: Maxine Dugan, Barbara Dugan, Phyllis Dugan, Betty Longstreth. Substitutes: Shirley Bishop, Joan Ferguson. At a 9 a.m. tolloff at the Pomeroy Lanes between Mark V and the D. and D. Pinnettes, Mark V emerged as champion. They were presented first place trophies and a sponsor ' trophy was given to William (Bucky) Walters of Mark V by his team. Second place trophies and a sponsor trophy were presented to the Pinnettes with third place trophies going to Welker's Maplelawn Poultry. Special trophies went to Betty Hayes, Charles Richard Houck, Charles Hubbard, Carl Lynch, Mrs . William Marks, Mrs. Batey, high game 276; Mary Francis Merrill and daughter, Voss, high series 613; Mary Richard Myers, Mrs. Russell Voss, high average 170 ; Olexa and daughter, Fred Elizabeth Moddispaugh, most Parker, Mrs. Ina Pratt, Mrs. improved average, witt. an Earl Shaffer and daughter' increase of 14 pins. Mrs. Ullie Smith, Orville South- Receiving individual trophies worth, Mrs. Geor~ Speakman, on each team for high games Mrs. Lowell Speakman, Mrs. and high series were Rawlings Wilbur Stewart, Francis Unger, Dodge, Etta Mae Norton, 215 Paul Buchanan, Mrs. Leo Van and 504; Coca Cola Dropouts, Nest, Mrs. Hiram Callahan, Mrs. Carsey, 205, and a 519; Judy L. Dodds, Mrs. Ernest Mark V, Mrs. Batey, 276, 580; Greenlee , Mrs. Donald R. Pinnettes, Mrs. Voss, 255 and Lemaster, Gregory Swann, and 613; Evelyn's Grocery, Eulonda Mrs. James A. Hutchinson. Haley, 180 and 488; Welkers, Mrs. Millard Brown, Douglas Maxine Dugan, 196 and a 507. Dickens, Jr., Mrs. I. Max Ed- · Names were drawn for door mundson, Bethany Gilland, pri zes with Shirley Bishop Terry McGuire, Dewey Queen, winning a new bowling ball Douglas Raike , Jr. , Mrs . from the Pomeroy Lanes. Florence Rhodes, Thomas Others winning prizes wl!re Sayre, Harry Shoemaker, Mrs. Geraldine Varian, Mrs. Wilcox, Gerald Sparks, Mrs. John Barbara Dugan, Mrs . Swanson, Mrs. lra Watson, Mrs. Longstreth, Mrs. Warner, and Thomas Willoughby and son, Mrs. Ward . Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs . New officers were elected William Woodall, Billy Stewart, during the business meeting. and Julie Higginbotham. They are An n Thomas, president ; Mrs. Norton, vice president; Mrs. Wilcox, Veterans Memorial Hospital secretary-treasurer, and Mrs . . ADMITTED Carrie Voss, sergeant at arms. Swartz, Pomeroy; Louise It was decided to have a Rhodes, Middleport; Mary league bowling party on Dowan, Athens; Helen Marie Wednesday, May 12, at 9:30 a.m. with the money remaining Mills, Middleport. DISCHARGED - William in the treasury. Each learn is to Barrett, Victor Hannahs, take something for prize. Homer Gilkey. ARMOUR*ST~R. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 16 PINE I Mon. thru Frt. '1.m.tosp.m. ' 1 . .(1) PH. -1746 Sot. aa.m.lo 12 HXN08PERRY HOM"'a to!N CAfCADI COfii'OftATION lb. RI'PE B-ANANAS lb. At A Phipps, Evans to Perform Low Price GALLIPOUS - A faculty member and a student from Cedarville College will . participate in the annual Senior graduation banquet of the First Baptist Church here next Saturday evening. The faculty member is James R. Phipps, chairman of the department of speech at Cedat;Ville College, who will deliver the evening message to the high school graduates of the class of "71", plus their church sponsors, undergraduates and guests. Phipps has been the chief sporlscaster of the campus FM radio station, WCDR, the past seven years. He is presently working on his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Ken Evans, college senior at Cedarville, will perform several magic tricks. Ken has worked as a semi-professional BROUGHTON ICE M'I'LK Gallon Bucket ARGO ~Pineapple Juice 1-Qt. 14-oz Can INCLUDED MRS. FI·L:BERT'S Golden Quarters Whipped Lobel Family Size Soft , • • I e LINOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM I I l -Ib. 11JL 6-Stieks 1Jifti'' 1-lb. Bowl 49c KIDNEY .... ... . ' ·. .. 6V1-oz. LIVER .. .. .. . . .. . .. c CHICKEN .. .. .. .. .. an CHASE &,SANBORN INSTANT COffl ~~~~z. $1.79 '. Board Approves Air FOLGE'R'S COFFEE ~!~· $1.77 FRUIT DRINKS 19C . ALL FLAVORS each SUNS·HINE CHEEZ-ITS 10-oz. Pkg. 4 ONLY ECKO PORCELAIN CLAD GALLIPOLIS - Thursday evening the administrative board of Grace United Methodist Church approved the recoinmendalion of the trustees and the finance commission for a new air-conditioning unit to be installed soon. This unit will airconditlon the sanctuary, the dining room, fellowship hall, and the chapel of Grace Church. This is one more major step Grace Church has made to improve its facilities. Other MARY CLELAND Miss Mary L. Cleland wlll graduate from St. Mary's School of Nursing, H)ln· Ungton, W. Va., on May 30. While a senior student, she has served as a class officer. The daughter of Mrs. Drucie Cleland of 77 Cedar St., Mary graduated from GAHS tn lhe Class of 1968. .,l'~~~!R,;_!!~l-• •••~ •• ,li~~~!R~,2~l. 20 ONLY 3 PIECE GOLDEN TONE CHIP &DIP SET HECK'S REG. 39c I -Q~~:-o~ SAVE 30c Morton-Fully Cooked Chicken 1n ABasket 2-lb. Pkg. ' 35c JAMES PHIPPS will be traveling this summer to the Philippine Islands to preach Christ through the ministry of sports and magic . He bas to raise his own support for the summer trip. He will join eight other athletes from Cedarville College, plus Evangelist Don Moffat to the Far East. These young men will work Conditioning directly with missionaries already on the field, plus use projects to come are the their skill at basketball, music, remodeling of the sanctuary, magic etc. to win young and old dining room, office, and a new alike to Jesus Christ. lounge area for the congregation; also, the beautification of the exterior of the church and a new parking ASK TO WED lot. GALLIPOLIS - Applying for A spokesman said Saturday a marriage license Friday in "Grace Church is proud to be a Gallia County Probate Court part of this community and were Robert Thomas Sanders, hopes that' it may continue to 21, Gallipolis, U. S. Postal serve in the area of church- Dept., and Rebecca Ann Lee, 20, Gallipolis, student nurse. manship in Gallia County." mag1c1an the past several years. He uses his programs to present the Gospel through illusions, and often to expose fakers who claim to be supernatural. A versatile athlete, Evans PITTSBURGH ( UPI) Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. announced Saturday they will match price increases on big volume flat steel products posted two days ago by U. S. Steel Corp. Thus far six major steel compa nies adopled the increases, ranging from $8.50 to $12 per ton, to take effect June 16 and July 1. $199 • We RHeiYt The RIO,ht '· To Limit Quantitie1 0. AU lltm1 , In Thil Ad. p,;~:,.~ Fffert!"'" Tloiru C:,.t , ~o• 15, 1971. Na,.e ,Salol l'o Deblers. ·- ~publicans in the IE!gislalure and top statewide GOP officials declared support for the governor. The State Franchise 'rax Board opened s,n trivesttgaUon to diacoYer who leaked his confidential taxfree . Democrats are putting out and status. get to l~e facls they'll see that "I definitely think there will the governor acted okay." be a backlash of sympathy for this week's poliUcal attacks by In Fresno, a group of college Democrats on the governor," students announced plans to predicted State GOP Chairman collect canned food and rum?ulnam Livermore. " It's mage clothing for Reagan ridiculous, all this crying over because he had "fallen on hard one year's tax." times." In the legislature, · Asse111The Fresno,based "Tax blyman Robert Monagan, Rebellion Committee" offered Assembly Republican Leader, the governor an honorary said, · " Once people wade membership, calling· hi!ll "a through · the chaff the true tax rebeli' HECK'S REG. $6.28 2.00 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ···--~---------1 25 ONLY 25 ONLX 30" 24" Bow Saws I I I I WOOD. LEV6L I I I HECK'S REG. $3.99 99 I I I I I I I I •'• HECK'S REG. 84c 44C .!~R.2~!~~~T,;.•••+••!A!~ARE DEPT. 1 I I 360NLY I HOME LOANS Hom e ownership may be closer than you Ink. Stop in today Prices Matched STAK Be!. ·------------ DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has granted Jo Ann Geis, 2128 Eastern Ave., a divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and e~treme cruelty from Charles Geis, address unknown. They were married Sept. 3, 1967 and hav.e no children. and talk with us. We'l help you set up a SWINGER CITY MAIL BOX A«ractive leather grain texture. Choice ol BLACK or WHITE colors. With embossed bran Eagle. s1144 HE~~~9~EG. HAIDWAII DEPT. . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. HAIR SETTER & CONDITIONER I HECK'S REG. $17.88 I JEWEliY DEPT. 11177 s 1 G. E. I 8 ONLY SK-1 CLAIROL I S6 99 11. 77 ~ .HEC~~!g:EG. !f!~L!~D!tT.;. • • •· l .¥...;.T, . .I, •••• .ii •••• I . PHARMACIST 9:00 A.M. TIU. 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK . 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" LADIES HECK'S I ASPIRIN 250 COUNT ;I HECK'SREG. 94c FRUTH ·PHARMACY CLAIROL I LADitS .SHAVER SETTER . , HECK'S REG. HECK 'S I $11.96 --~·--••I REG. II~---------· IMPACT $19 •96 I GOLF BALLS I Ga Ill no lis, O~io 8 ONLY K-20 3 ONLY HCD-1 HAIR that's easy to pay. Opp. Post Office · I I I I I I I I I •••••··-~---·-T•••••••••••• cost, Iong term Reagan May Draw Sympathy SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) california' Republican leaders expressed confidence Saturday that Gov. Ronald Reagan's income tax episode won't damage him politically. One forecast 8 " sympathy backlash." I STORAGE I II 1 KEN EVANS 12 ONLY FESCO I I I I I I I Wallace in, If DALLAS (UP!) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says three things can gel him to run for president again . One would be if he could be convinced he would do so well in 1972 as he did in 1968. The second is if it looks like the Democrats will nominate someone from the "far left" as their standard bearer. And, third, if President Nixon makes some more ''promises'' concerning school desegregation. 14 ONLY JEANETTE I I I Cookware I Glassware SET I SET HECK'S REG. I HECK'S REG. awards dealt with television journalism and daytime programming. Most of the entertainment awards will be presented Sunday on nationally televised ceremonies. Two other Emmys for newsdocumentary programming also were presented to CBS' "World of Charlie Company" and NBC'S '"White Paper: Pollution is a Matter of Choice." CBS Correspondent John Laurence won an individual ' Emmy for his part in "Charlie Company." HI C NINE LIVES KlnY BURGERS NOT e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE M~RGARINE · t~~~ ;' ~;~~: 30c 4c Off INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO l:tAVE; •. I .iiiiiiiiimuHiiiiiii-- --- - - , - - - - - - . ----iiiiiiiiiii SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) John Fairfax and Sylvia Cook, who set out April26 to row 8,000 miles across the Pacific, have not been heard from in 12 days, and their shoreside contact believes they have either lost their radio or drowned. But lhei~ontact, free lance writer Ivan Sharpe, said he felt a communications problem was the more likely possibility, and would not request a search unless the radio silence continues another week. Sharpe said Fairfax has missed three scheduled radio transmissions. $1.19 12-oz. Can Minimum 20 Sq. Yds . Nylon, Wool , Acrilan , Herculon. Over soo . colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection. BARR CONSTRUCTION • ROLLED • Whole Kernel Corn sq. yd. and up LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC IVt Mlloo fr9m Rt. 3S on lulovlllo Rood • N'tBLETS $ .95 Cr"k Schoof District. Low taxes. All these homes now under construction to qualify for the Farmers Home Administration Rural Hou•lng Program. 'ROAST A SPECIAL EXHUIIT on ecology is featured at the art show to be staged this afternoon ·at Melg~ High School by students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Paul Miller of Middleport is pictured with two of several posters that accompany an ecology exhibit being entered in a contest held by Frank W. Porter, Jr. Today's show will feature collages, water and oil paintings, junk sculpture, posters, charcoals, craft displays and ceramics made by students of Mrs. Lewis who are the f~rst to receive art training at Meigs High School. The ecology display has been prepared by Jon Buck, Tim Demosky, David Boyd and Bob Werry. . 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Contact is Lost I CARPET SPECIAL Padding and Labor NEW YORK (UP!) - "The Selling of the Pentagon," CBS' controversial television documentary blasted by government officials from the vice president down, won the 1971 Emmy Award Friday for outstanding achievement in news - documen ta ry programming. The award, television 's highest honor, was one of several Emmys announced Friday in New York and Los Angeles . Many of Friday's ' • Critique Gets ROUND STEAK lb. ~RUM· P ·BUSTERS SUNDAY Documentary Emmy Nod AN ART SHOW - Tbe first staged by Meigs High School students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis- will be held this afternoon at the Meigs High School In conjunction with a concert by the Meigs High Chorale, directed by Mrs. Christine Guthrie. Here, Mrs. Lewis is pictured with a dlsplay .of junk sculpture, a small part of the overall show exhibited in the high school foyer . BONELESS -"~DOOR l U.S.D.A. GRADE·D CHOIQ U.S. Govt. Inspected EXTRA NICE! Thne . homes have brick fronts, single car garagn, concrete drlvts, seeded yards, thi"ubbery, wall to wall carpet. Built-In kitchen and ranges, ceramic baths. Kyger Pen~on OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Dinner, Awards Program of Property Transfers Meigs MID-RIFF !BLOUSES /t \:=~-. HECK'S , COSMtriC DEPT. I I I I I •· REG. sus CLOTHING DEPT. �• I . •• Exhibits Judged Vicki Renee Proffitt to Wed Connie Mae Zuspan Betrothed HARTFORD, W.VA. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zuspan of Letart are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie Mae, to James Ronald Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fields of Hartford. Miss Zuspan is a senior at Wahama lligh School. Mr. Fields is a 1969 graduate from Wahama High School and now is employed at Johnson and Massman in Reno, Ohio. Wedding plans are incomplete. GIoria Hess to Wed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Proffitt of llighlandtown, Ohio, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Vicki Renee to Mr. Donald Mason of Wellsville, Ohio. They are both 1971 graduates of Southern I..Dcal lligh School, Columbiana County. Vicki is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.'John ProffittofGreat Bend. The open church wedding will take place on June 26, at 2:30p.m. in Bethel United Presbyterian Church, Salineville, Ohio. CHESTER - Plans for the open church wedding of Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3, to Mr. Stephen Eugene Frost of Belpre, are being announced by the bride-<!lect's parents. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, May 16, at 2;30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. For a half-hour preceding the ceremony wedding music will be presented by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Mr. Garry ParBy charlene Hoeflich sons, vocalist. The bridegroom's grandPOMEROY- Let's look at the humorous side of life through father, the Rev. Walter Frost, the eyes of an eight-year old in his essay on the assigned topic, Belpre, and the Rev. Robert "Why I Like School." It reads: Card will officiate at the double "The reason I like school is because you have something to ring ceremony. Mrs. Gordon do. I'm pretty sure my mother wants me to go to school. One MacPhee of Parkersburg will reason is she doeSn't want me to be dumb, and another reason is register the guests. she wants to get the work done in the house." Try a psychological analogy on that one! Community Corner • THAT SAME AFTERNOON at 3:30 the Concord Choir of Second Baptist Church, Columbus will give a concert at the Mount Moriah Church in Middleport. The Concord Choir is acclaimed as one of the best of the Ohio Baptist General Association. Afree will offering will be taken. HAD ALONG, WNG letter from Jean Smith of Wintersville, filled with all sorts of tidbits of interest. First, as Jean put it, it's been a long hard winter for the Smiths, what with Leo off first to Pittsburgh and then to Altoona, Pa.for special schooling to qualify bim for wort at a new nuclear power plant at Bridgeman, Mich. Leo leaves for Miclligan on June I and the family will be moving there as soon as school is out. Ken graduates from high school in June and the triplets, Betty, Barbara and Sam, are completing kindergarten. The family keeps in touch with their many friends here lhrou h the Sentinel. Jean says she makes it a practice lo clip piclures and stories and pass them along to folks up there with relaUves or friends down here. One person interested in things happening in the Bend is Jane ' LeVaughr\, formerly of Middleport, a one-{ime l!lllploye ol Meigs General Hospital. Jane's husband, Roland, who worlted at Vanadium when they lived here, died quite unespectedly. Jane works at St. John Hospital and hall three sons, David, who will be coming home in June from Argentina where be has been an exchange student this year, a'nd Mark and Tim, and a daughter, Annette. Sometimes we'll :!hare with yoU a Jetter from David in which he extols the greatness of our great country and putB dawn those who would destroy it through riot and rebellion . Jean tells us that she and Leo recently talked with Bill Lizon (head of the new Gavin plant at Cheshire) 1o give him assurance lhat he couldn't be coming to a better place. Jean's letter was a real day brightener! ADAMS GRADUATES RACINE - Army Private Harold L. Adams, 19, son of Mr;s. Marjorie H. Drake, Route 2, Racine, has completed eight weeksofbaslc training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox. He is · a 1969 lr.duale of Southern I..Dcal HlgJt SChool. His father, Wayne E. AdaDII, lives at Belpre. IN KNOX TRAINING MIDDLEPORT - Army Private Ronald S. Haggy, 19, son of Mrs. Madeline Haggy, 967 S. Third Ave., has. completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Haggy Is a 1969 graduate ol Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. t'irsl Prinling Press Mexico claillls to have had the first printing press in the • New World. In 1536, I e s s .than 100 y e a r s after the preu wu illvented, craftsmen in Mexico City were BASIC COMPLETED MASON - Army Private Paul D. Johnsor. Jr., 19, whose parents live here, recently completed eight weeks of basic tramlng at the u. s. Army Training Center, Annor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1970 graduate of, Wahama High School. fll'll'tilll books. \ MR. AND MRS. Robert L. Jones of Shade announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Maxine, to Mr. Charles Humphrey Bartels, son of Mrs. Louise Bartels and the late Mr. William J. Bartels of Pomeroy, Ohio. Both are 1968 graduates of Pomeroy High SChool. Miss Jones graduated from MATA College, Columbus, Ohio, and is presently employed at Ohio University. Mr. Bartels will be a senior at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. An August wedding is planned. Mora-Frost Vows to Be Taken May 16th Temple Event Held NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jane Hess, to Joseph M. Hindy Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Hindy of Middleport, Ohio. Miss Hess is a student of Wahama lligh School and Mr. Hindy is a 1969 graduate of Meigs lligh School and is now attending Ohio University. Wedding plans are incomplete. TALENTED GLENNA SPRAGUE, Meigs lligh School senior, . has been aocepted at Capital University. She passed her audition with flying colors and will enter there as a music major come fall . Glenna is quite an a<XOmpllshed pianist. She will be performing with other sludenls of Mrs. W. P. I..Dchary in a recital next Sunday afternoon at Trinity Church, and, of course, the public is invited. Carolyn Jones to Wed in August Miss Mora has chosen Mrs. Wendy Byler of Chardon, a long lime friend, as her matron of honor. Other attendants will be Mrs. Mary Elder, St. Marys, W. Va., Miss Connie Clark, Parkersburg, and Miss Kathy Johnson, Portland. Miss Lisa MacPhee will be the flower girl. Mr. Frost's best man will be Mr. William Gillilan stationed with the U.S. Army in Arizona. Ushers will be Mr. Edward Frost, Washington, D. C.; Mr. George Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. Joseph Byler, Chardon. Master Philip Alan Eagle of Reedsville will serve as ringbearer. Immediately following. the ceremony, an open reception honoring the couple will be held at the home of the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, Chester. PTA Planning Tour POMEROY - A student trip to Tu Endie Wei Park at Point Pleasant was planned for May 21 by the Salem Center PTA recently at the school. Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16;0hioPTA, director, installed the 1971-72 officers in a candie light ceremony. Installed were Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, president; Mrs. Mabel Harmon, vice president; Mrs. Emogene Simms, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Arney, secretary. Reports on the district spring conference were given by Mrs. Charlotte Willford and Mrs. Jessie Might. Sandy Garnes read her poem which received a first place .in the cultural arls exhibit at the conference, and Opal Dyer read the essay which gave her a second place in the compeUtion. ' · ·r Grandparents night was observed with Mrs. Gladys Major presenting grandmothers with corsages. In the group were Mrs. Guy Lynch, Mrs. Glenna Fetty, Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Bernice Willford, Mrs. Mabel Harmon, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Ellie Hoosier , Mrs . Lela Rumfield, Mrs. Bonnie Johnston, Mrs. Major and Mrs. Helen Miller. LAMBERT AT KNOX POMEROY' - Army Private Don L. Lambert, 20, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gene P. Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Lambert is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. BASIC WORK ENDED POMEROY - Army Private Chester L. Roush, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L: Roush, 298 Wright St., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1968 graduate of Meigs IDgh School, and his wife, Sheila, lives In West Colunnbla. ' ' The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag led by Billy Dyer and Timmy Arney. Mrs. Harmon gave lhe devotions which included a poem "Grandparents." The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade with 11 parents present. Refreshments were Sf'rved. MIDDLEPORT Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172 were honored at Thursday night's meeting held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, and Raymond Wilcox, worthy patron, welcomed the 16 past matrons and six past patrons, presenting the women with red satin roses and the men with tissue carnations. In the group were Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Roma Harrah, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Besste King, Mrs. Rose Mary Lyons, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs . Kathleen Anthony, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Naomi King, Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Allen Hughes, L. W. McComas, Bob King, Bill King, Paul Darnell, and Harry Chesher. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Arlene Swisher and Mrs. Wilcox read a poem, "Rose Beyond the Wall" and had a period of silent prayer in tribute to her. A special meeting was announced for May 13 al7:30 p.m. for the purpose of initiation. Officers were asked to wear their gowns. Several inspection dates were announced, and plans were made for go-tochurch Sunday on June 6, 7:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. All members are to meet outside the church at 7: 15 and enter in a group. It was voted to serve the father-son banquet on June Ia, 6:15p.m. Plans were made for a joint Masonic and Eastern Star family picnic on July 18, 2 p.m. at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. It will be a potluck affair with the meat to be furnished. A $10 donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. A rummage sale was set for May 7 and 8, and it was noted that $64 was cleared on the bowling banquet. Plans were ma.de to serve the junior leagues of the Pomeroy Lanes. Additional knives were ordered for sale by the chapter. By-law revisions were discussed by Mrs. Wilcox. An auction with each member to contribute was set for the June meeting. Durmg the concluding social hour, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wilcox was observed. Gifts were presented lo her by her officers, along with floral pieces used on the tables. A decorated cake was served with ice cream, mints and coffee. The past matrons were hostesses. Bookmobile Schedule This week POME~OY - Mr. Eddy ' Gallant, Ray A., Discovermg Discovering Nature Indoors. Educator s schedule for the Rocks and Minerals Kraske, Robert, Crystals of week of May 10-14 in Meigs Fenton, Carroll Lane, The Ufe. County : Fossil Book. Rosenthal, Irving, Business MONDAY 9-10 :25, Fenlon, Carroll Lane, In Letter Writing Made Simple. Salisbury; 11-11:15, Snowville; Prehistoric Seas. Simini, Joseph Peter, Ac4:30-5, S~hool Lot ; 5:15-6,_ Fenlon, Carroll Lane, Tales counting Made Simple. C~rpenter; 6:30-7, Hamson- Told by Fossils. Hobson, Burton, Illustrated ville; 7:30-8, Wolf Pen. . Huntington, Harriet E., Let's Encyclopedia of World Coins. TUESDAY - 12:30-3, Racme; Go To the Woods. Razzell, Arthur G., Sym3:15-3:30, Wagner's; 4-4:30, Selsam MillicentE. Youand metry. Harden's; 4:45-5:30, Rizer's; the world Around Yo~. Segel, Vonny, Drafting Made 5 : 4~ : 45, Forest Run ; 7-7:30, Lauwerys , Joseph Albert, Simple. Mmersv1lle; 7:45-8:15, Naomi. Man's Impact on Nature . De Angeli, Marguerite L., THURSDAY - 9-10:30, Klein Stanley A World in a Butter at the Old Price. Syracuse; 11-11:15, Antiquity; Tree. ' ' Christie, Agatha, The Nur12-2, Letart; 2:15-4 , East Pringle Laurence p sery Rhyme Murders. Letart; 5-5:30, Apple Grove; 6' ., ---~ 7, Great Bend ; 7:30-8 :30, I ~ Syracuse P. 0 . ~ ~ FRIDAY - 9-2:30, Pomeroy Elem.; 3-3:30, Pomeroy I Ubrary. NEW BOOKS American Library Assn., ALA Rules for Filing Catalog Cards. Sperling, Abraham Paul , Psychology Made Simple. Joffe, Joyce, Conservation. Sperling, Abraham Paul, Arithmetic Made Simple. Waldman, John, Rapid Reading Made Simple. Kempf, Albert, The New Math Made Simple. Razzell, Arthur G., Three and the Shape of Three. Cutler, Ann, Instant Math. Friel, Betty K., Decimals and Percentage. Freeman, Ira M., Physics Made Sjmple. Gallant, Roy 'A., Exploring Under the Earth, Clayton, Keith M., The Crust of the Earth., Fenton, Carroll Lane, The ''Did anyone .ever tell you you'd be ~reat at a wife· Land We Uve On. . awappinl( party? POMEROY - Cultural ar.t exhibits were judged by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lfwis, Meigs High School art instructor, at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Exhibited were the first place winners of all categories in each grade of the schools in the county. The blue ribbon winners at the c~unty level judging will be displayed at the Ohio PTA conference, Oct. 11-13, In Cincinnati. The first place school winners were grouped Into the categories of special education, primary (first, second and third grades), intermediate (fourth, fifth and sixth grades) and junior high. Winners were as follows: Essays: Kathy Campbell, special education; Mark Williams, lhird grade, primary; Patricia Authorson, intermediate; and Karen Reed, junior high. Poetry: Debbie Smith, third grade, primary; Sheryl Woods, sixth, intermediate; and Mary Barringer, junior high. Water Color: Janet Horky, third, primary; Brenda Lawrence, sixth grade, intermediate; and Marsha Kimes, junior high. Collages: Patty Edwards, special education; Ricky Taylor, intermediate. Graphics: Ricky Ebersbach, primary; Duane Qualls, intermediate. Sculpture : Ronnie Eb.lin, mtermediate. Pastels : Roger Atkins, intermediate. Oils: Jayne Hoeflich, primary; Susie Samuels, in- termediate. Charcoal: Jayne Hoeflich, primary; Kim Grueser, intermediate. AN EXPANDED cultural arts program in the county was discussed and Mrs. Lewis agreed to serve as chairman for the County Council. PTA units were asked to name a cultural artS chairman and to designate one month as cultural arts month for the program. It was suggested that November be set for unit exhibitions, with the winning entries to be judged at the County Council meeting in April in preparation for district judging at the spring conference. The unit voted to sponsor two delegates to the state convention in October. A report of the District 16 spring conference held last week at Pomeroy was given by Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Council president, and Mrs. Harold Lohse, district director. It was suggested that conference expenses of the units be reported to Mrs. Vaughan. Aletter from Martin Osborne, recipient of a second $200 scholarship from the council was read. Osborne is on tour with the Ohio Slate University Symphonic Band. Mrs. Vaughan discussed the H.S. 476, sections of which provide for increased aid for non-public schools, and asked for support of the Ohio PTA's opposi lion to portions of the bill. It was also reported that the Meigs County Health Department has measles vaccine available and will be giving vaccinations on May 15 from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Tuberculosis tests are available on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m . by appointment. Revisions to the by-laws were approved. The new by-laws provide for five inste6d of three meetings each year to be held in October, November, February, April and May, and for unit dues to increase from $5 to $10. Mrs. Dale Walburn, vice president, and program chairman, asked for program suggestions. Dr. Robert Lucas of Cincinnati will be invited to speak at one of the meetings. Founder's Day will be observed in February, a cultural arts exhibit will be featured at the April meeting. A study course on the PTA manual was set for June 21 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School and all officers and committee chairmen were urged to take the course. Announced at the meeting was a PTA home and family life workshop to be held at Ohio University. Mrs. Vaughan requested that units advise her of the number of magazine subscriptions taken during the school year and the number o( members enrolled. The names of new officers are to be sent to the Ohio PTA, and to Mrs. Vaughan. All but three units in the county were represented at the meeting. PTA publications were on display. Watch Your $$Grow as you add to your savings each week at the Meig$ Co. Branch of the Athen$ co. Savings and Loan. Meigs Co. Branch DEMOSKEY AT KNOX MIDDLEPORT - Army Private Carl E. Demoskey, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Demoskey, >25 S. Front St., Middleport, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He Is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. The Alhen$ County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio • • • "'I ' ' You can be sure . . . if it's Westinghouse '!:! AIR CONDITIONER "Window Unit" ___.-· 5000 BTU • Plugs In like a lamp, 2 speed fan Easy mounting Easy Installation High and Night Cool ONLY ' ' · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ,. · MIDDLEPORT- "Italladda up to · · 50 happy years." This is the conclusion of Mrs. Rose ·' ;:.: Reynolc¥; who last month markect a half ;·. century of dedicated service 1o the ·._,: Citizens National Bank in Middleport. :, ·; In 1921, fresh out of Boothe : · Business School in Huntington, w. va., · ' Rose began her career with tlie bank. . : The years since have been a . ·. progression of promotions so that today ' she holds the tiUe of vice president. Reflecting on her first years with the bank, she speaks of her daily rides . ; on the street car from Pomeroy to · ,' Middleport. The bank was located then ·; . across the street from where it is now :: moving after the 1924 merger with th~ ·. ' Mutual National Bank. From routine clerical duties, Rose was promoted in 1941 to assistant ·.. cashier. In 1956 she was elected a . director, in 1958 was named assistant ··, vice president, and in 1961 became vice . president. For 26 years she has been a · member of the National Association of Women, an organization of women bank officers. She recalls the many meetings which she and Mrs. Bertha Rathburn, then president of the Rutland Bank, attended and of their . work in organizing the Ohio Association '· · of Bank Women. Rose was ' ;. distinguished upon being the first '11995 EASY TERMS FOREMAN & ABBOn -- MIDDLEPORT, O. --~~------~--~----------~--~ treasurer of the Ohio group. Vivid are her memories of the 1937 flood and the problems of the "wet ledgers." She tells of drying ledger sheets with an electric mangel as one of her contributions to getting the bank back in business. . Rose's interests haven't been limited to her employment. Family, church and civic affairs have always been in proper perspective. Sbe and her husband, Edgar, now retired, have a son, Val E., and three grandchildren, Lynn, Gwynn, and Val, Jr. Rose is an active member of the Middleport Church of Christ and is a past president of the Loyal Pals Cllllll and the Philathea Society. She is a charter meinber of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, a past president of the Amateur Gardeners Club, and has always taken anactiveinterestincommunityaffairs. Cooking and sewing are among her domestic talents. She has a collection of nearly 50 pitchers: mosUy miniatures. Rose was born in Pomeroy. Her mother, Mrs. Grace Stace, who was 92 Monday, has resided in San Gabriel, Calif. the past 15 years. Always ambitious, Rose started to work while still in high school at the Bichman Jewelry Store. Those were busy days for trains and rivercraft, she remembers, and the Bichrnan Store, located on the Green Lantern corner, By Katie Crow POMEROY - Belated birthday wishes to Otto Bradford, Racine, RD, who celebrated his 80th birthday Saturd;iy. Mr. Bradford, who has lived with a heart pacer for the last seven years, is still fairly active. He intends to plant a small garden this summer and take care of his cows and chickens. Keep up the good work, you're doing fine . BIRTIIDAY WISHES also to Martha Chambers who celebrated her "day" Wednesday. SINCERE THANKS to Mrs. Pat Wilson and Girl Scout Troop 487 of Mason and Mrs. Ruby Jones and the Mason Cadette Troop for the lovely remembrances. Thanks so much. BOY SCOUT TROOP 241 of Racine in observance of Earth Week have begun a clean-up project from Sycamore Grove to Racine. The youths gathered a trailer lead of debris from one side of the highway and will clean the other side as soon as the weather permits. Roger Theiss ls the Scoutmaster. Your're doing fine boys, keep it up. ROSE REYNOLDS was a front row seat. . With 50 years in the banking ·' ·.. business behind her, Mrs. I\eynolda is · · now working on a part-time basis and . . expects to retire at the end of this year. ' ' A trip to California to visit ber mother ' and other relatives is planned in the : '~ '· near future. · ';: '· ' '' MR. AND MRS. ELBER JOHNSON, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, are delighted with the news that their youngest son, Johnny, who is with the U.S. Nayy, bas returned to the states after serving on tbe U.S.S. Hancock off the north coast of Vietnam and the Gulf of Tonkin. Young Johnson, presenUy stationed in California, will be discharged from the Nayy in August. He graduated from Pomeroy lligh School and Mountain Stale Business College. He ' intends to further his education while working parttirne. Musical Program is 'JM~igs. &;~i~i' c:l~~d~ ;\·, Jackalyn Mora Honored Given by Students With Bridal Shower SUNDAY MEETING ALL World War I SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday veterans, 1:30 p. m. Sunday at 7:30p.m. Winning works from American Legion Hall, Mid- County Council and Conference to be on display and children dleport. recognized. Margaret BurgMONDAY gras, county child psyWSCS at Heath Methodist chiatrist, guest speaker. Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. SOUTHERN Athletic Monday . Combined meeting Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at with Class 12 and Eleanor Circle higli school, Racine. invited guests. LETART FALU> - -Portland STYLE REViEW, 8 p.m. Stitch and Sew 4-H Club, Monday at Eastern High School Tuesday, 6 p.m. home Ada under sponsorship of FHA. Stigleano, Portland. TUESDAY WOMEN'S GOLF l\ssn., HARRISONVILLE OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at club regular session, 8 p.m. house on Pomeroy Golf Course. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY COUNTY Ministerial Assn., POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Bethany Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Methodist Church. i' Dorcas. · POMEROY CHAPTER 80, LEWIS MANLEY Post Royal Arch Masons, stated Auxiliary 263, Tuesday night at convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wedthe home of Mrs. campbell nesday , Pomeroy Masonic Harper. Temple. MIDDLEPORT - Two fund raising projects wilh proceeds to go toward paying for new songbooks were planned during a recent meeting of the Martha Bible Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ. The group will take Stanley product orders this month and on June 4 and 5 will stage a sale on the church lot. Cards were signed for Mrs. Hazel Russell, Mrs. E. C. Bryan, Mrs. Carl Ebersbach, and Mrs. Hazel Thomson who are ill. Mrs. Dale Barnhart .• presided at the meeting which followed a potluck dinner in the church basement. Group singing of "If You Think Your Church is Best" preceded . devotions by Mrs. Clarence ; Murray. , The program included ; readings by Mrs. Robert King, ;' "Days in May, " Mrs. Oleva ·; Cottrill, "Mothers are People." ;; Mrs. Pearl Bunce conducted a POMEROY - A shower honoring Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora, bride-<!lect of Stephen E. Frost, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Pomeroy, Route 3. Games were played after which Miss Mora opened gifts which had been placed on a table decorated with a bride doll, streamers and dogwood arrangements. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Dorothy Karr, aunts of the bride-<!lect, assisted by Mrs. Nola Young. Guests were Mrs. Twila Buckley, Mrs. Jean Grueser, Joyce Grueser, Mrs. Theima Eagle, Mrs. Mae Young, Mrs. May~ Mora, Mrs. Sally Ingels, Miss May Mora, Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Nancy Morrisev. Mrs. Grace Grump!, Mrs. ·virginia Chadwell, Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Janet and Judy Mora, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Frances Spencer, Mrs. Eva Walker, Mrs. Mae Frost, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Roger Toney, Miss Shiela Toney, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. Ruth Karr, and Mrs. Dorothy Karr. Others presenting gifts to Miss Mora were Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs. Maidie Mora, Mrs. Joyce Mills, Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Kathryn Wildermuth, Mrs. Sandy Scott, Miss Linda Baer, Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Mrs. Betty Farrar, Mrs. Mildred Gaul, Mrs . Judy Eichinger, and Mrs. George Wolf. ·.' ~. Party Was Surprise ·'• ::· POMEROY :i party was held A surprise Wednesday ~. evening at the home of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Phillip Smith, Pomeroy, , . Route 3, in observance of the :•. birthday anniversary of Mrs. •• Sm'th . I • :•: Gifts were presented to Mrs. ;;:1 Snlith and refreshment~! were i· served. Attending were Mrs. ~· Mildred Daines, Mr. and Mrs. :: Blaine Milhoan, Tony, Mike and : Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert '! Geoglein and Patty, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert White, Rhett ~: Milhoan, Mrs. Floyd Weber, ~ and Darlene Smith and Terry. S · · j· £ VISIT PARENTS it POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jl, James Butcher of Colunobus are the Mother's Day weekend ~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ~· Blakeslee, Lincoln Hill, i Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira t Butcher, Middleport. Also j· guests today of the Blakeslees ~: are their other daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ,. Circle and children, Marianne ~· and Mark, Columbps. l f: •I' ~ •' ' The Pacific Crest Trail was first proposed in 1U3l by Clinton C. Clarke of· Pasa. dena. Cali!. . quiz on birthday and another on names of mothers who cannot wear corsages . Attending the potluck were Mrs. Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Brett and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mrs. Thurman Carsey and Ruth, and Earl Werner. They were joined for the meeling by Mrs. King and Mrs. Max Davis. Farewell Dinner MIDDLEPORT - .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Jr. of Middleport entertained recently with a farewell dinner party honoring Nelson Lee Newell who left Friday for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Guests were Mrs. Nelson Lee Newell and daughter, Gallipolis; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Sr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Alphie Plants and children, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Newell, Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler and children, Middleport. and Mrs. Brenda Phelps, Rutland. By Mrs. Lyle Balderson REEDSVILLE The Riverview P.T.A. meeting at the Riverview Elementary School, Monday evening, May 3, opened with a flag ceremony conducted by Girl Scout Troop 67, with Susan Hannum as the scout in charge. A poem,. Mothers are People, was read by David Brown, and Mrs. Delores Frank read a poem, Wings of Prayer. Instrumental music students presented the program under the direction of Mr. Wooters, instrunoental music instructor of Eastern School District. Solos were presented by Barbara Andrews and George Pickens. Other selections were played by the group. It was announced the Spring Concert would be May 13. Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, president, conducted the business meeling when Mrs. Frances Reed reported for the nominating committee, with the same officers to serve for the coming year. Mrs. Reed also reported from the Spring 1 Two Projects Planned CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the lsi. t Katie's ·Korner Personality Profile Usherette Club Tours Columbus Mason County Belle: Mrs. Noble POMEROY - A visit lo the Center of Science and Industry and a tour of German VUlage were among the activities of the Usherette Club of Meigs lligh School during an ali-day Columbus trip. Accompanied by Mrs. Denver Well, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche!, Mrs. Wayne Beal, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, the 15 usherettes spent the morning at Eastland Shopping Center, had lunch · there and then visited the Center of Science and Industry and German Vitlage. The group had dinner at the Japanese Steak House where they ate with .chopsticks. In the group were Cheryl Hudson, Donna Weber, Karla Beal, Denise Hendricks, Mary Lou King, Dollie Airson, Patti Well, Sandy Taylor, Karen Sutherland, Jan Betzing, Sandy Rusche!, Sheila McKnighf, Peggy Arney, Kathy Matson, and Kristy Matson. 1 ' Golden Wedding Anniversary May 16 SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4p.m. Sunday, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Norris were married at Parkersburg, W.Va. on May 20,1921. They bave two sons, Carroll of Syracuse, and Virgil of Mount Vernon, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Margaret Weaver and Mrs. Opal Zerkle, Syracuse, and Mrs. Eleanor Sayre, Letart, W. Va.; 17 grandchildren, and 3 grea\ilrandchUdren. Relatives and friends are invited to the open house observance. They're Conference at Pomeroy which she and Mrs. Hannum attended and helped with the coffee hour. Cultural art exhibitors from Riverview School were Mary Barringer, a poem, and Karen Reed, a picture. Both were firsts in the county. Blue ribbon winners were Craig Reed, an original song, and Marsha Kimes, a picture. A report was given by Mrs. Eleanor Knight, developmental reading teacher, of a recent trip that her students made to Columbus. P.T.A. members voted to have stage drapes cleaned, to go ahead with a backdrop · project, and to purchase a used freezer to store surplus food. Named to the auditing committee were Mrs. Betty Buchanan, Mrs. Effie Hauber, and Mrs. Mary Alice Bise. Mrs. Grace Weber announced the last day of school on May 28 and eighth grade commencem~nt on May 24. Mrs. Margartt Brown, M:a. Frank, and Mrs. Hannum are to attend the next school board meeting to see about transportation for students at Riverview who would like to participate in the band and athletic program at Eastern High School. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, president of County Council P.T.A. gave a talk and she stressed "Quality not Quantity" was most Important In P.T.A. She also answered questions of the members, and reminded all how important children are to parents. Refreshments were served by the committee. MASON, W.Va.- Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason, was elected Mason County Belle at Mason County Homemakers Spring Luncheon recenUy at Southside, W. Va. Above, she ls at the Mason Homemakers Mother and Daughter Banquet on Thursday evening at Roush's Drive-In at Letart with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mason. As Mason county Belle, Mrs. Noble will represent the county at the Folk Festival at GlenvUie on June 17-18-19. Besides ber daughter, owner and operator of The Hair Harbour in Mason, she has three sons, Steve Noble, Pt. Pleasant; Jimmy Noble, New Orleans; Charles Noble, who resides near Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Noble attends Mason United Methodist Church and is a member of the Sunshine Class of the church. She supplements her income by taking care of ber great-grandchild, Jon Keith Karschnik while his mother works. She has seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. In her spare time she makes her own clothes and those of her family including ber great-grandchildren, raises a garden, makes quilts, crochets and knits. As a member of the Mason Homemakers she has taken an active part in all functions of the club and has served on county POMEROY - A surprise birthday party was held Friday International Committee and the Educational Tour committees. SON BORN FRIDAY night at the Meigs County InPOMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. firmaryforMrs . InezPooler,an Robert Schuster of Jacksonemployee there. A'ITEND MEETING ville, N. C. are announcing the . Pl~nned by her daughter and SYRACUSE - Attending the Dumpers to Meet birth of a son Friday morning at son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May Fellowship meeting at the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A the Marine Base hospital there. Weiner, Fairborn, the affair Trinity United Church In group of liberal Republicans Mrs. Schuster Is the former was attended by Mr. and Mrs. plans to meet in Washington Edgar Pullins and daughters, Pomeroy Friday afternoon May 16 to lay the groundwork Janice Eskew. Grandparents Diana and Kathy of Reedsville; were Mrs. Susie Fischer, Mrs. for a national "Dump NIJOn" are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Pooler, Agnes White, Miss Frankie organization, UP! learned Eskew ~ Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Schuster of North Jr., Becky, Terry and Debby, of Mumaw, Mrs. Titus Pickens, today. Mrs. Dick Winebrenner, Mrs. Canton, and the late Mrs. Pomeroy and the honored Charles Goodell, the former guest's so~, Gary. A decorated Pearl 'McBride, Mrs . Anna New York senator, and Reps. Maude Schuster. cake baked by Mrs. Pullins, a Mildore, and Mrs. Ada Slack. Donald W. Riegle Jr. of daughter, was ~erved with ice Michigan and Paul N. McPLAN HYMN SING · cream. Closkey Jr. of California are the SYRACUSE - An old SMUCKER TO MERGE leaders of the group. They fashioned hymn sing will be AU>O CONTRIBUTED ORRVILLE, Ohio (UP!) called the meeting. held at the First United POMEROY -· Swisher-Lohse The J. M. Smucker Co., tbe Presbyterian Church Sunday, Drugs contributed to a loot bag nation's leading maker of June 6, from 2-4 p.m. Anyone of favors for the annual dinner preserves,. jellies, ice cream The Appalachian T r a i I wl•hing to take part is asked to .of. Meigs County Salon 710, ,toppings and 'fruit syrups, has winds along the backbone of Eight and Forty. Tbe store was announced a merger with the the eastern United States phone or see Jean Hall, 992-2419, not listed in an earlier account McMillin & Co., Inc., of and touches 14 states from Ada Slack, 992-2801, or Margaret Cottrill, 992-$37. of those contributing. n\)l'theast Penll8ylvania. Maine to Georgia. Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris to Observe HUSH PUPPIES A high·heeled flat. That 's about the size of t~is high fashion entry by Hush Puppies.® Its gtrllshly great look Is sure to bring out the femme fatale in you. Smooth leather in White or Navy. 17.00 MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Til9 Open All Day Thursdays ' The Perfect Gift .. • Any Time of Year! REGUlAR • T~ll • WRA TALL Flex·O· Loungers are the perfect gift. They feature true high fashion styling in a recliner that offers maximum comfort In every position, sitting, relaxing or reclining. . Flex-(). Loungers have the patented Flexsteel spring and trouble·free Flex·steel· Lorenz recliner mech(lnlsm. HOME OF FAMOUS IRAN VISIT OUR BUDGET SIIOP BAK·ER --•F•U•RN•I•W•R•E_.__.__.M.I~-~ �• I . •• Exhibits Judged Vicki Renee Proffitt to Wed Connie Mae Zuspan Betrothed HARTFORD, W.VA. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zuspan of Letart are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie Mae, to James Ronald Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fields of Hartford. Miss Zuspan is a senior at Wahama lligh School. Mr. Fields is a 1969 graduate from Wahama High School and now is employed at Johnson and Massman in Reno, Ohio. Wedding plans are incomplete. GIoria Hess to Wed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Proffitt of llighlandtown, Ohio, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Vicki Renee to Mr. Donald Mason of Wellsville, Ohio. They are both 1971 graduates of Southern I..Dcal lligh School, Columbiana County. Vicki is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.'John ProffittofGreat Bend. The open church wedding will take place on June 26, at 2:30p.m. in Bethel United Presbyterian Church, Salineville, Ohio. CHESTER - Plans for the open church wedding of Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3, to Mr. Stephen Eugene Frost of Belpre, are being announced by the bride-<!lect's parents. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, May 16, at 2;30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. For a half-hour preceding the ceremony wedding music will be presented by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Mr. Garry ParBy charlene Hoeflich sons, vocalist. The bridegroom's grandPOMEROY- Let's look at the humorous side of life through father, the Rev. Walter Frost, the eyes of an eight-year old in his essay on the assigned topic, Belpre, and the Rev. Robert "Why I Like School." It reads: Card will officiate at the double "The reason I like school is because you have something to ring ceremony. Mrs. Gordon do. I'm pretty sure my mother wants me to go to school. One MacPhee of Parkersburg will reason is she doeSn't want me to be dumb, and another reason is register the guests. she wants to get the work done in the house." Try a psychological analogy on that one! Community Corner • THAT SAME AFTERNOON at 3:30 the Concord Choir of Second Baptist Church, Columbus will give a concert at the Mount Moriah Church in Middleport. The Concord Choir is acclaimed as one of the best of the Ohio Baptist General Association. Afree will offering will be taken. HAD ALONG, WNG letter from Jean Smith of Wintersville, filled with all sorts of tidbits of interest. First, as Jean put it, it's been a long hard winter for the Smiths, what with Leo off first to Pittsburgh and then to Altoona, Pa.for special schooling to qualify bim for wort at a new nuclear power plant at Bridgeman, Mich. Leo leaves for Miclligan on June I and the family will be moving there as soon as school is out. Ken graduates from high school in June and the triplets, Betty, Barbara and Sam, are completing kindergarten. The family keeps in touch with their many friends here lhrou h the Sentinel. Jean says she makes it a practice lo clip piclures and stories and pass them along to folks up there with relaUves or friends down here. One person interested in things happening in the Bend is Jane ' LeVaughr\, formerly of Middleport, a one-{ime l!lllploye ol Meigs General Hospital. Jane's husband, Roland, who worlted at Vanadium when they lived here, died quite unespectedly. Jane works at St. John Hospital and hall three sons, David, who will be coming home in June from Argentina where be has been an exchange student this year, a'nd Mark and Tim, and a daughter, Annette. Sometimes we'll :!hare with yoU a Jetter from David in which he extols the greatness of our great country and putB dawn those who would destroy it through riot and rebellion . Jean tells us that she and Leo recently talked with Bill Lizon (head of the new Gavin plant at Cheshire) 1o give him assurance lhat he couldn't be coming to a better place. Jean's letter was a real day brightener! ADAMS GRADUATES RACINE - Army Private Harold L. Adams, 19, son of Mr;s. Marjorie H. Drake, Route 2, Racine, has completed eight weeksofbaslc training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox. He is · a 1969 lr.duale of Southern I..Dcal HlgJt SChool. His father, Wayne E. AdaDII, lives at Belpre. IN KNOX TRAINING MIDDLEPORT - Army Private Ronald S. Haggy, 19, son of Mrs. Madeline Haggy, 967 S. Third Ave., has. completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Haggy Is a 1969 graduate ol Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. t'irsl Prinling Press Mexico claillls to have had the first printing press in the • New World. In 1536, I e s s .than 100 y e a r s after the preu wu illvented, craftsmen in Mexico City were BASIC COMPLETED MASON - Army Private Paul D. Johnsor. Jr., 19, whose parents live here, recently completed eight weeks of basic tramlng at the u. s. Army Training Center, Annor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1970 graduate of, Wahama High School. fll'll'tilll books. \ MR. AND MRS. Robert L. Jones of Shade announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Maxine, to Mr. Charles Humphrey Bartels, son of Mrs. Louise Bartels and the late Mr. William J. Bartels of Pomeroy, Ohio. Both are 1968 graduates of Pomeroy High SChool. Miss Jones graduated from MATA College, Columbus, Ohio, and is presently employed at Ohio University. Mr. Bartels will be a senior at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. An August wedding is planned. Mora-Frost Vows to Be Taken May 16th Temple Event Held NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jane Hess, to Joseph M. Hindy Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Hindy of Middleport, Ohio. Miss Hess is a student of Wahama lligh School and Mr. Hindy is a 1969 graduate of Meigs lligh School and is now attending Ohio University. Wedding plans are incomplete. TALENTED GLENNA SPRAGUE, Meigs lligh School senior, . has been aocepted at Capital University. She passed her audition with flying colors and will enter there as a music major come fall . Glenna is quite an a<XOmpllshed pianist. She will be performing with other sludenls of Mrs. W. P. I..Dchary in a recital next Sunday afternoon at Trinity Church, and, of course, the public is invited. Carolyn Jones to Wed in August Miss Mora has chosen Mrs. Wendy Byler of Chardon, a long lime friend, as her matron of honor. Other attendants will be Mrs. Mary Elder, St. Marys, W. Va., Miss Connie Clark, Parkersburg, and Miss Kathy Johnson, Portland. Miss Lisa MacPhee will be the flower girl. Mr. Frost's best man will be Mr. William Gillilan stationed with the U.S. Army in Arizona. Ushers will be Mr. Edward Frost, Washington, D. C.; Mr. George Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. Joseph Byler, Chardon. Master Philip Alan Eagle of Reedsville will serve as ringbearer. Immediately following. the ceremony, an open reception honoring the couple will be held at the home of the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, Chester. PTA Planning Tour POMEROY - A student trip to Tu Endie Wei Park at Point Pleasant was planned for May 21 by the Salem Center PTA recently at the school. Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16;0hioPTA, director, installed the 1971-72 officers in a candie light ceremony. Installed were Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, president; Mrs. Mabel Harmon, vice president; Mrs. Emogene Simms, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Arney, secretary. Reports on the district spring conference were given by Mrs. Charlotte Willford and Mrs. Jessie Might. Sandy Garnes read her poem which received a first place .in the cultural arls exhibit at the conference, and Opal Dyer read the essay which gave her a second place in the compeUtion. ' · ·r Grandparents night was observed with Mrs. Gladys Major presenting grandmothers with corsages. In the group were Mrs. Guy Lynch, Mrs. Glenna Fetty, Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Bernice Willford, Mrs. Mabel Harmon, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Ellie Hoosier , Mrs . Lela Rumfield, Mrs. Bonnie Johnston, Mrs. Major and Mrs. Helen Miller. LAMBERT AT KNOX POMEROY' - Army Private Don L. Lambert, 20, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gene P. Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Lambert is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. BASIC WORK ENDED POMEROY - Army Private Chester L. Roush, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L: Roush, 298 Wright St., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1968 graduate of Meigs IDgh School, and his wife, Sheila, lives In West Colunnbla. ' ' The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag led by Billy Dyer and Timmy Arney. Mrs. Harmon gave lhe devotions which included a poem "Grandparents." The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade with 11 parents present. Refreshments were Sf'rved. MIDDLEPORT Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172 were honored at Thursday night's meeting held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, and Raymond Wilcox, worthy patron, welcomed the 16 past matrons and six past patrons, presenting the women with red satin roses and the men with tissue carnations. In the group were Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Roma Harrah, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Besste King, Mrs. Rose Mary Lyons, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs . Kathleen Anthony, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Naomi King, Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Allen Hughes, L. W. McComas, Bob King, Bill King, Paul Darnell, and Harry Chesher. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Arlene Swisher and Mrs. Wilcox read a poem, "Rose Beyond the Wall" and had a period of silent prayer in tribute to her. A special meeting was announced for May 13 al7:30 p.m. for the purpose of initiation. Officers were asked to wear their gowns. Several inspection dates were announced, and plans were made for go-tochurch Sunday on June 6, 7:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. All members are to meet outside the church at 7: 15 and enter in a group. It was voted to serve the father-son banquet on June Ia, 6:15p.m. Plans were made for a joint Masonic and Eastern Star family picnic on July 18, 2 p.m. at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. It will be a potluck affair with the meat to be furnished. A $10 donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. A rummage sale was set for May 7 and 8, and it was noted that $64 was cleared on the bowling banquet. Plans were ma.de to serve the junior leagues of the Pomeroy Lanes. Additional knives were ordered for sale by the chapter. By-law revisions were discussed by Mrs. Wilcox. An auction with each member to contribute was set for the June meeting. Durmg the concluding social hour, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wilcox was observed. Gifts were presented lo her by her officers, along with floral pieces used on the tables. A decorated cake was served with ice cream, mints and coffee. The past matrons were hostesses. Bookmobile Schedule This week POME~OY - Mr. Eddy ' Gallant, Ray A., Discovermg Discovering Nature Indoors. Educator s schedule for the Rocks and Minerals Kraske, Robert, Crystals of week of May 10-14 in Meigs Fenton, Carroll Lane, The Ufe. County : Fossil Book. Rosenthal, Irving, Business MONDAY 9-10 :25, Fenlon, Carroll Lane, In Letter Writing Made Simple. Salisbury; 11-11:15, Snowville; Prehistoric Seas. Simini, Joseph Peter, Ac4:30-5, S~hool Lot ; 5:15-6,_ Fenlon, Carroll Lane, Tales counting Made Simple. C~rpenter; 6:30-7, Hamson- Told by Fossils. Hobson, Burton, Illustrated ville; 7:30-8, Wolf Pen. . Huntington, Harriet E., Let's Encyclopedia of World Coins. TUESDAY - 12:30-3, Racme; Go To the Woods. Razzell, Arthur G., Sym3:15-3:30, Wagner's; 4-4:30, Selsam MillicentE. Youand metry. Harden's; 4:45-5:30, Rizer's; the world Around Yo~. Segel, Vonny, Drafting Made 5 : 4~ : 45, Forest Run ; 7-7:30, Lauwerys , Joseph Albert, Simple. Mmersv1lle; 7:45-8:15, Naomi. Man's Impact on Nature . De Angeli, Marguerite L., THURSDAY - 9-10:30, Klein Stanley A World in a Butter at the Old Price. Syracuse; 11-11:15, Antiquity; Tree. ' ' Christie, Agatha, The Nur12-2, Letart; 2:15-4 , East Pringle Laurence p sery Rhyme Murders. Letart; 5-5:30, Apple Grove; 6' ., ---~ 7, Great Bend ; 7:30-8 :30, I ~ Syracuse P. 0 . ~ ~ FRIDAY - 9-2:30, Pomeroy Elem.; 3-3:30, Pomeroy I Ubrary. NEW BOOKS American Library Assn., ALA Rules for Filing Catalog Cards. Sperling, Abraham Paul , Psychology Made Simple. Joffe, Joyce, Conservation. Sperling, Abraham Paul, Arithmetic Made Simple. Waldman, John, Rapid Reading Made Simple. Kempf, Albert, The New Math Made Simple. Razzell, Arthur G., Three and the Shape of Three. Cutler, Ann, Instant Math. Friel, Betty K., Decimals and Percentage. Freeman, Ira M., Physics Made Sjmple. Gallant, Roy 'A., Exploring Under the Earth, Clayton, Keith M., The Crust of the Earth., Fenton, Carroll Lane, The ''Did anyone .ever tell you you'd be ~reat at a wife· Land We Uve On. . awappinl( party? POMEROY - Cultural ar.t exhibits were judged by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lfwis, Meigs High School art instructor, at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Exhibited were the first place winners of all categories in each grade of the schools in the county. The blue ribbon winners at the c~unty level judging will be displayed at the Ohio PTA conference, Oct. 11-13, In Cincinnati. The first place school winners were grouped Into the categories of special education, primary (first, second and third grades), intermediate (fourth, fifth and sixth grades) and junior high. Winners were as follows: Essays: Kathy Campbell, special education; Mark Williams, lhird grade, primary; Patricia Authorson, intermediate; and Karen Reed, junior high. Poetry: Debbie Smith, third grade, primary; Sheryl Woods, sixth, intermediate; and Mary Barringer, junior high. Water Color: Janet Horky, third, primary; Brenda Lawrence, sixth grade, intermediate; and Marsha Kimes, junior high. Collages: Patty Edwards, special education; Ricky Taylor, intermediate. Graphics: Ricky Ebersbach, primary; Duane Qualls, intermediate. Sculpture : Ronnie Eb.lin, mtermediate. Pastels : Roger Atkins, intermediate. Oils: Jayne Hoeflich, primary; Susie Samuels, in- termediate. Charcoal: Jayne Hoeflich, primary; Kim Grueser, intermediate. AN EXPANDED cultural arts program in the county was discussed and Mrs. Lewis agreed to serve as chairman for the County Council. PTA units were asked to name a cultural artS chairman and to designate one month as cultural arts month for the program. It was suggested that November be set for unit exhibitions, with the winning entries to be judged at the County Council meeting in April in preparation for district judging at the spring conference. The unit voted to sponsor two delegates to the state convention in October. A report of the District 16 spring conference held last week at Pomeroy was given by Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Council president, and Mrs. Harold Lohse, district director. It was suggested that conference expenses of the units be reported to Mrs. Vaughan. Aletter from Martin Osborne, recipient of a second $200 scholarship from the council was read. Osborne is on tour with the Ohio Slate University Symphonic Band. Mrs. Vaughan discussed the H.S. 476, sections of which provide for increased aid for non-public schools, and asked for support of the Ohio PTA's opposi lion to portions of the bill. It was also reported that the Meigs County Health Department has measles vaccine available and will be giving vaccinations on May 15 from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Tuberculosis tests are available on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m . by appointment. Revisions to the by-laws were approved. The new by-laws provide for five inste6d of three meetings each year to be held in October, November, February, April and May, and for unit dues to increase from $5 to $10. Mrs. Dale Walburn, vice president, and program chairman, asked for program suggestions. Dr. Robert Lucas of Cincinnati will be invited to speak at one of the meetings. Founder's Day will be observed in February, a cultural arts exhibit will be featured at the April meeting. A study course on the PTA manual was set for June 21 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School and all officers and committee chairmen were urged to take the course. Announced at the meeting was a PTA home and family life workshop to be held at Ohio University. Mrs. Vaughan requested that units advise her of the number of magazine subscriptions taken during the school year and the number o( members enrolled. The names of new officers are to be sent to the Ohio PTA, and to Mrs. Vaughan. All but three units in the county were represented at the meeting. PTA publications were on display. Watch Your $$Grow as you add to your savings each week at the Meig$ Co. Branch of the Athen$ co. Savings and Loan. Meigs Co. Branch DEMOSKEY AT KNOX MIDDLEPORT - Army Private Carl E. Demoskey, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Demoskey, >25 S. Front St., Middleport, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He Is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. The Alhen$ County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio • • • "'I ' ' You can be sure . . . if it's Westinghouse '!:! AIR CONDITIONER "Window Unit" ___.-· 5000 BTU • Plugs In like a lamp, 2 speed fan Easy mounting Easy Installation High and Night Cool ONLY ' ' · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ,. · MIDDLEPORT- "Italladda up to · · 50 happy years." This is the conclusion of Mrs. Rose ·' ;:.: Reynolc¥; who last month markect a half ;·. century of dedicated service 1o the ·._,: Citizens National Bank in Middleport. :, ·; In 1921, fresh out of Boothe : · Business School in Huntington, w. va., · ' Rose began her career with tlie bank. . : The years since have been a . ·. progression of promotions so that today ' she holds the tiUe of vice president. Reflecting on her first years with the bank, she speaks of her daily rides . ; on the street car from Pomeroy to · ,' Middleport. The bank was located then ·; . across the street from where it is now :: moving after the 1924 merger with th~ ·. ' Mutual National Bank. From routine clerical duties, Rose was promoted in 1941 to assistant ·.. cashier. In 1956 she was elected a . director, in 1958 was named assistant ··, vice president, and in 1961 became vice . president. For 26 years she has been a · member of the National Association of Women, an organization of women bank officers. She recalls the many meetings which she and Mrs. Bertha Rathburn, then president of the Rutland Bank, attended and of their . work in organizing the Ohio Association '· · of Bank Women. Rose was ' ;. distinguished upon being the first '11995 EASY TERMS FOREMAN & ABBOn -- MIDDLEPORT, O. --~~------~--~----------~--~ treasurer of the Ohio group. Vivid are her memories of the 1937 flood and the problems of the "wet ledgers." She tells of drying ledger sheets with an electric mangel as one of her contributions to getting the bank back in business. . Rose's interests haven't been limited to her employment. Family, church and civic affairs have always been in proper perspective. Sbe and her husband, Edgar, now retired, have a son, Val E., and three grandchildren, Lynn, Gwynn, and Val, Jr. Rose is an active member of the Middleport Church of Christ and is a past president of the Loyal Pals Cllllll and the Philathea Society. She is a charter meinber of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, a past president of the Amateur Gardeners Club, and has always taken anactiveinterestincommunityaffairs. Cooking and sewing are among her domestic talents. She has a collection of nearly 50 pitchers: mosUy miniatures. Rose was born in Pomeroy. Her mother, Mrs. Grace Stace, who was 92 Monday, has resided in San Gabriel, Calif. the past 15 years. Always ambitious, Rose started to work while still in high school at the Bichman Jewelry Store. Those were busy days for trains and rivercraft, she remembers, and the Bichrnan Store, located on the Green Lantern corner, By Katie Crow POMEROY - Belated birthday wishes to Otto Bradford, Racine, RD, who celebrated his 80th birthday Saturd;iy. Mr. Bradford, who has lived with a heart pacer for the last seven years, is still fairly active. He intends to plant a small garden this summer and take care of his cows and chickens. Keep up the good work, you're doing fine . BIRTIIDAY WISHES also to Martha Chambers who celebrated her "day" Wednesday. SINCERE THANKS to Mrs. Pat Wilson and Girl Scout Troop 487 of Mason and Mrs. Ruby Jones and the Mason Cadette Troop for the lovely remembrances. Thanks so much. BOY SCOUT TROOP 241 of Racine in observance of Earth Week have begun a clean-up project from Sycamore Grove to Racine. The youths gathered a trailer lead of debris from one side of the highway and will clean the other side as soon as the weather permits. Roger Theiss ls the Scoutmaster. Your're doing fine boys, keep it up. ROSE REYNOLDS was a front row seat. . With 50 years in the banking ·' ·.. business behind her, Mrs. I\eynolda is · · now working on a part-time basis and . . expects to retire at the end of this year. ' ' A trip to California to visit ber mother ' and other relatives is planned in the : '~ '· near future. · ';: '· ' '' MR. AND MRS. ELBER JOHNSON, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, are delighted with the news that their youngest son, Johnny, who is with the U.S. Nayy, bas returned to the states after serving on tbe U.S.S. Hancock off the north coast of Vietnam and the Gulf of Tonkin. Young Johnson, presenUy stationed in California, will be discharged from the Nayy in August. He graduated from Pomeroy lligh School and Mountain Stale Business College. He ' intends to further his education while working parttirne. Musical Program is 'JM~igs. &;~i~i' c:l~~d~ ;\·, Jackalyn Mora Honored Given by Students With Bridal Shower SUNDAY MEETING ALL World War I SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday veterans, 1:30 p. m. Sunday at 7:30p.m. Winning works from American Legion Hall, Mid- County Council and Conference to be on display and children dleport. recognized. Margaret BurgMONDAY gras, county child psyWSCS at Heath Methodist chiatrist, guest speaker. Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. SOUTHERN Athletic Monday . Combined meeting Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at with Class 12 and Eleanor Circle higli school, Racine. invited guests. LETART FALU> - -Portland STYLE REViEW, 8 p.m. Stitch and Sew 4-H Club, Monday at Eastern High School Tuesday, 6 p.m. home Ada under sponsorship of FHA. Stigleano, Portland. TUESDAY WOMEN'S GOLF l\ssn., HARRISONVILLE OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at club regular session, 8 p.m. house on Pomeroy Golf Course. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY COUNTY Ministerial Assn., POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Bethany Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Methodist Church. i' Dorcas. · POMEROY CHAPTER 80, LEWIS MANLEY Post Royal Arch Masons, stated Auxiliary 263, Tuesday night at convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wedthe home of Mrs. campbell nesday , Pomeroy Masonic Harper. Temple. MIDDLEPORT - Two fund raising projects wilh proceeds to go toward paying for new songbooks were planned during a recent meeting of the Martha Bible Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ. The group will take Stanley product orders this month and on June 4 and 5 will stage a sale on the church lot. Cards were signed for Mrs. Hazel Russell, Mrs. E. C. Bryan, Mrs. Carl Ebersbach, and Mrs. Hazel Thomson who are ill. Mrs. Dale Barnhart .• presided at the meeting which followed a potluck dinner in the church basement. Group singing of "If You Think Your Church is Best" preceded . devotions by Mrs. Clarence ; Murray. , The program included ; readings by Mrs. Robert King, ;' "Days in May, " Mrs. Oleva ·; Cottrill, "Mothers are People." ;; Mrs. Pearl Bunce conducted a POMEROY - A shower honoring Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora, bride-<!lect of Stephen E. Frost, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Pomeroy, Route 3. Games were played after which Miss Mora opened gifts which had been placed on a table decorated with a bride doll, streamers and dogwood arrangements. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Dorothy Karr, aunts of the bride-<!lect, assisted by Mrs. Nola Young. Guests were Mrs. Twila Buckley, Mrs. Jean Grueser, Joyce Grueser, Mrs. Theima Eagle, Mrs. Mae Young, Mrs. May~ Mora, Mrs. Sally Ingels, Miss May Mora, Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Nancy Morrisev. Mrs. Grace Grump!, Mrs. ·virginia Chadwell, Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Janet and Judy Mora, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Frances Spencer, Mrs. Eva Walker, Mrs. Mae Frost, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Roger Toney, Miss Shiela Toney, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. Ruth Karr, and Mrs. Dorothy Karr. Others presenting gifts to Miss Mora were Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs. Maidie Mora, Mrs. Joyce Mills, Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Kathryn Wildermuth, Mrs. Sandy Scott, Miss Linda Baer, Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Mrs. Betty Farrar, Mrs. Mildred Gaul, Mrs . Judy Eichinger, and Mrs. George Wolf. ·.' ~. Party Was Surprise ·'• ::· POMEROY :i party was held A surprise Wednesday ~. evening at the home of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Phillip Smith, Pomeroy, , . Route 3, in observance of the :•. birthday anniversary of Mrs. •• Sm'th . I • :•: Gifts were presented to Mrs. ;;:1 Snlith and refreshment~! were i· served. Attending were Mrs. ~· Mildred Daines, Mr. and Mrs. :: Blaine Milhoan, Tony, Mike and : Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert '! Geoglein and Patty, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert White, Rhett ~: Milhoan, Mrs. Floyd Weber, ~ and Darlene Smith and Terry. S · · j· £ VISIT PARENTS it POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jl, James Butcher of Colunobus are the Mother's Day weekend ~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ~· Blakeslee, Lincoln Hill, i Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira t Butcher, Middleport. Also j· guests today of the Blakeslees ~: are their other daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ,. Circle and children, Marianne ~· and Mark, Columbps. l f: •I' ~ •' ' The Pacific Crest Trail was first proposed in 1U3l by Clinton C. Clarke of· Pasa. dena. Cali!. . quiz on birthday and another on names of mothers who cannot wear corsages . Attending the potluck were Mrs. Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Brett and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mrs. Thurman Carsey and Ruth, and Earl Werner. They were joined for the meeling by Mrs. King and Mrs. Max Davis. Farewell Dinner MIDDLEPORT - .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Jr. of Middleport entertained recently with a farewell dinner party honoring Nelson Lee Newell who left Friday for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Guests were Mrs. Nelson Lee Newell and daughter, Gallipolis; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Sr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Alphie Plants and children, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Newell, Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler and children, Middleport. and Mrs. Brenda Phelps, Rutland. By Mrs. Lyle Balderson REEDSVILLE The Riverview P.T.A. meeting at the Riverview Elementary School, Monday evening, May 3, opened with a flag ceremony conducted by Girl Scout Troop 67, with Susan Hannum as the scout in charge. A poem,. Mothers are People, was read by David Brown, and Mrs. Delores Frank read a poem, Wings of Prayer. Instrumental music students presented the program under the direction of Mr. Wooters, instrunoental music instructor of Eastern School District. Solos were presented by Barbara Andrews and George Pickens. Other selections were played by the group. It was announced the Spring Concert would be May 13. Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, president, conducted the business meeling when Mrs. Frances Reed reported for the nominating committee, with the same officers to serve for the coming year. Mrs. Reed also reported from the Spring 1 Two Projects Planned CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the lsi. t Katie's ·Korner Personality Profile Usherette Club Tours Columbus Mason County Belle: Mrs. Noble POMEROY - A visit lo the Center of Science and Industry and a tour of German VUlage were among the activities of the Usherette Club of Meigs lligh School during an ali-day Columbus trip. Accompanied by Mrs. Denver Well, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche!, Mrs. Wayne Beal, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, the 15 usherettes spent the morning at Eastland Shopping Center, had lunch · there and then visited the Center of Science and Industry and German Vitlage. The group had dinner at the Japanese Steak House where they ate with .chopsticks. In the group were Cheryl Hudson, Donna Weber, Karla Beal, Denise Hendricks, Mary Lou King, Dollie Airson, Patti Well, Sandy Taylor, Karen Sutherland, Jan Betzing, Sandy Rusche!, Sheila McKnighf, Peggy Arney, Kathy Matson, and Kristy Matson. 1 ' Golden Wedding Anniversary May 16 SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4p.m. Sunday, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Norris were married at Parkersburg, W.Va. on May 20,1921. They bave two sons, Carroll of Syracuse, and Virgil of Mount Vernon, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Margaret Weaver and Mrs. Opal Zerkle, Syracuse, and Mrs. Eleanor Sayre, Letart, W. Va.; 17 grandchildren, and 3 grea\ilrandchUdren. Relatives and friends are invited to the open house observance. They're Conference at Pomeroy which she and Mrs. Hannum attended and helped with the coffee hour. Cultural art exhibitors from Riverview School were Mary Barringer, a poem, and Karen Reed, a picture. Both were firsts in the county. Blue ribbon winners were Craig Reed, an original song, and Marsha Kimes, a picture. A report was given by Mrs. Eleanor Knight, developmental reading teacher, of a recent trip that her students made to Columbus. P.T.A. members voted to have stage drapes cleaned, to go ahead with a backdrop · project, and to purchase a used freezer to store surplus food. Named to the auditing committee were Mrs. Betty Buchanan, Mrs. Effie Hauber, and Mrs. Mary Alice Bise. Mrs. Grace Weber announced the last day of school on May 28 and eighth grade commencem~nt on May 24. Mrs. Margartt Brown, M:a. Frank, and Mrs. Hannum are to attend the next school board meeting to see about transportation for students at Riverview who would like to participate in the band and athletic program at Eastern High School. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, president of County Council P.T.A. gave a talk and she stressed "Quality not Quantity" was most Important In P.T.A. She also answered questions of the members, and reminded all how important children are to parents. Refreshments were served by the committee. MASON, W.Va.- Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason, was elected Mason County Belle at Mason County Homemakers Spring Luncheon recenUy at Southside, W. Va. Above, she ls at the Mason Homemakers Mother and Daughter Banquet on Thursday evening at Roush's Drive-In at Letart with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mason. As Mason county Belle, Mrs. Noble will represent the county at the Folk Festival at GlenvUie on June 17-18-19. Besides ber daughter, owner and operator of The Hair Harbour in Mason, she has three sons, Steve Noble, Pt. Pleasant; Jimmy Noble, New Orleans; Charles Noble, who resides near Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Noble attends Mason United Methodist Church and is a member of the Sunshine Class of the church. She supplements her income by taking care of ber great-grandchild, Jon Keith Karschnik while his mother works. She has seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. In her spare time she makes her own clothes and those of her family including ber great-grandchildren, raises a garden, makes quilts, crochets and knits. As a member of the Mason Homemakers she has taken an active part in all functions of the club and has served on county POMEROY - A surprise birthday party was held Friday International Committee and the Educational Tour committees. SON BORN FRIDAY night at the Meigs County InPOMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. firmaryforMrs . InezPooler,an Robert Schuster of Jacksonemployee there. A'ITEND MEETING ville, N. C. are announcing the . Pl~nned by her daughter and SYRACUSE - Attending the Dumpers to Meet birth of a son Friday morning at son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May Fellowship meeting at the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A the Marine Base hospital there. Weiner, Fairborn, the affair Trinity United Church In group of liberal Republicans Mrs. Schuster Is the former was attended by Mr. and Mrs. plans to meet in Washington Edgar Pullins and daughters, Pomeroy Friday afternoon May 16 to lay the groundwork Janice Eskew. Grandparents Diana and Kathy of Reedsville; were Mrs. Susie Fischer, Mrs. for a national "Dump NIJOn" are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Pooler, Agnes White, Miss Frankie organization, UP! learned Eskew ~ Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Schuster of North Jr., Becky, Terry and Debby, of Mumaw, Mrs. Titus Pickens, today. Mrs. Dick Winebrenner, Mrs. Canton, and the late Mrs. Pomeroy and the honored Charles Goodell, the former guest's so~, Gary. A decorated Pearl 'McBride, Mrs . Anna New York senator, and Reps. Maude Schuster. cake baked by Mrs. Pullins, a Mildore, and Mrs. Ada Slack. Donald W. Riegle Jr. of daughter, was ~erved with ice Michigan and Paul N. McPLAN HYMN SING · cream. Closkey Jr. of California are the SYRACUSE - An old SMUCKER TO MERGE leaders of the group. They fashioned hymn sing will be AU>O CONTRIBUTED ORRVILLE, Ohio (UP!) called the meeting. held at the First United POMEROY -· Swisher-Lohse The J. M. Smucker Co., tbe Presbyterian Church Sunday, Drugs contributed to a loot bag nation's leading maker of June 6, from 2-4 p.m. Anyone of favors for the annual dinner preserves,. jellies, ice cream The Appalachian T r a i I wl•hing to take part is asked to .of. Meigs County Salon 710, ,toppings and 'fruit syrups, has winds along the backbone of Eight and Forty. Tbe store was announced a merger with the the eastern United States phone or see Jean Hall, 992-2419, not listed in an earlier account McMillin & Co., Inc., of and touches 14 states from Ada Slack, 992-2801, or Margaret Cottrill, 992-$37. of those contributing. n\)l'theast Penll8ylvania. Maine to Georgia. Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris to Observe HUSH PUPPIES A high·heeled flat. That 's about the size of t~is high fashion entry by Hush Puppies.® Its gtrllshly great look Is sure to bring out the femme fatale in you. Smooth leather in White or Navy. 17.00 MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Til9 Open All Day Thursdays ' The Perfect Gift .. • Any Time of Year! REGUlAR • T~ll • WRA TALL Flex·O· Loungers are the perfect gift. They feature true high fashion styling in a recliner that offers maximum comfort In every position, sitting, relaxing or reclining. . Flex-(). Loungers have the patented Flexsteel spring and trouble·free Flex·steel· Lorenz recliner mech(lnlsm. HOME OF FAMOUS IRAN VISIT OUR BUDGET SIIOP BAK·ER --•F•U•RN•I•W•R•E_.__.__.M.I~-~ �• • Industry's Top Brass Ignore Recommendation·for Controls' . By NORMAN KEMPSTER YOU PICK OUT YOUR OWN SET OF DISHES AT LARGE SAVINGS ALL DINNERWARE IS OVEN-PROOF LARGE DINNER PLATES c EACH ry pressures may require." Miller said the nation appears unwilling to accept the high rate of unemployment that it paid for price stability in the early 1960s. In his presentation to .the council, Shultz said the admi. nistration is succeeding in its effort to control inllaJ!on. Many council members indicated, however, they are afraid President Nixon will relax his anti-inflation program in an effort to sharply reduce unemployment as the 1972 election approaches. "' \ ' COFFEE BARREL MUG MUG BOWL ByKENNETHJ. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI)--Communists attacked allied forces and detonated a mine against U.S. paratroopers Saturday in violations of Buddha's birthday cease-fires. At least two Americans were killed and three BRUSSELS(UPI)-Wes!Ger- dollars in Europe this week. balance of payments deficit. wounded. many and France blamed U.S. Floating the currencies under West Germany's Central Two South Vietnamese sol- economic policies Saturday for present conditions would presu- Bank stopped trading in the diers were killed and five the international monetary cri- mably increase their worth dollar last Wednesday after wounded in a Communist sis. Bonn called for the six while decreasing the value of buying $1 billion in U.S. money ambush. In Cambodia, a U.S. Common Market nations to the dollar in Europe. in a 40 minute period. It said it helicopter was ·,shot down, abandon their support for the the dollar In Europe. would resume trading Monday. killing three crewmen. dollar and let supply and "Europe is having to pay for Schiller said Germany would Widespread American air demand determine the ex- the U.S. policy of growth and cut public spending, conserve attacks also were reported change rate. full employment," French Fin- government income and set a shortly before the start of a 48- Ministers of the Common ance Minister Valery Giscard ceiling on government credit in hour Viet Cong cease-fire and a Market nations continued their Destaing said, while rejecting conjunction with the floating of 24-hour allied truce called to efforts Ssturday afternoon to the idea of floating the franc. the 11\ark in order to head off mark the anniversary obser- find a common solution. German Economics Minister inflation. vance. France disagreed with the Karl Schiller said "the U.S. Giscard Destaing said France U.S. B52 bombers pounded West 'German proposal to deficit of payments can no could not join in any concerted targets in Vietnam early "float" the currency but agreed longer be tolerated with befloating action because "interSaturdsy and the eight-engined in condemning the United nign neglect." nal problems in. France are bombers also flew raids over States for policies that weak- In effect, the ministers were totally different from those in Laos and Cambodia-both pre- ened the strength of its accusing the United States of Germany. France would have dominantly Buddhist nations currency and caused a wave of being more concerned with its to pay with unemployment." but not covered by the truces speculative selling of U.S. domestic problems than with its Italy, Bel~ium and Luxemthat were limited to Vietnam. Military spokesmen said U.S. . Air Force F4 Phantom jets streaked Into North Vietnam Friday to blt antiaircraft guns . firing at American planes flymg raids over the Ho Chi Minh trail ,i!t Laos. WASHINGTON (UPI) his childhood years, when two ident's cousin and author of Just 90 minutes after the Mother's Day, always a highly of his four brothers di~ of "Friendly Persuasion," de· noon start of the allied truce, sentimental occasion for Pres- prolonged illnesses and the scribed Hannah Nixon as "a paratroopreconnaissancepatrol ident Nixon, will be observed at family was under severe classic frontier woman." walked into a jungle area the White House Sunday with a financial and emotional stress. She and her husband, Francis where the Communists had worship service featuring a "Through this period, howev- Anthony Nixon, were wiped out strung up mines in trees, 15 choir of the small West Virginia er, I can never remember my when their lemon farming miles southeast of Bong Son. town where the first Mother's mother losing her temper, her enterprise in Yorba Linda, The Communists pulled a cord Day service was held 165 years subtle sense of humor, or her Calif.; was killed by the oil to set off the times, and the ago. sense of proportion /' Nixon industry in the· 1920s. The blasts killed two Americans and There also will be "surprise" wrote. "No matter how difficult President's father opened a wounded three. gifts for the First Lady from times were, she never com- filling station in East Whittier The South Vietnamese com- the Nixon daughters, Tricia, 25, plained about her own lot or and expanded it into a general mand said that in another and Julie Eisenhower, 22. expressed envy of someone who store. incident, one of its infantry · The President has invited was more fortunate .'' In a recent speech, the companies was ambushed dur- representatives of organizations "Classic Frontier Woman" President said his mother never ing a routine road clearing of the elderly to attend the Jessamyn West, .the Pres- bought a dress during the five operation along highway one, East Room service, which will nine miles southwest of Tay be led by the Rev. John Ninh, Saturday morning after Harper, rector of St. John's the start of the Communist- Episcopal Church on Lafayette called trace. Park, across Pennsylvania Two South Vietnamese sol- Avenue from the White House. diers were killed and five Singing at Nixon's invitation . wounded in the attack six miles will be the high school a capella WASHINGTON (UPI)-The from the Cambodian border choir of Grafton, W.Va., where National Transportaton Safety COLUMBUS(UPI) - The 48th while Communist losses were the first Mother's Day service Board is expected to reconvene annual Vocational Agricultural unknown. was held in 1806 at St. hearings into the Marshall Uni- Judging Contest attracted 2,717 The trace marking Buddha's Andrew's Church. versity jetliner crash last No- students from 234 Ohio high 2,515th birthday is the 20th of President Reveres Memory vember, sometime next week, schools and area vocational centhe war to be observed by the The President is known to it was learned Saturday. ters here Saturday. United States, South Vietnam revere the memory of his own A spokesman for the NTSB The River View team of near and other allied forces. It is the mother, Hannah Milhouse Nix· said an announcement on the Warsaw was ouljltanding in !be 19th declared by the commu- on, a devoted Quaker and crash would be made next meat judging contest, tallying nlsts. pacifist who died a.t La Habra, week, but confirmed that a a total of 1,682 points to top During last year's Buddha Calif., on Sept. 30, 1967, at the letter had been received from the 98 teams entered. Top inbirthday truce, the allies age of 82. the parents of one of the vic- dividual was Dale Hedrick of reported more than 200 viola- Throughout his political tims raising a number of ques- River View with 572 points. lions. . career, Nixon's speeches and tions about the crash. The wool judging contest The U.S. command said that letters have frequently conThe spokesman would not drew 89 teams, with Buckeye in operations over Cambodia tained fond references to his give further details. Valley of near Delaware having since Feb. 4, U.S. warplanes mother, a woman whose A thr~e.ctay hearing into the the top score of 1,325 points. have killed 2,123 Communist "serenity under trying circum- crash was held last December soldiers, destroyed 8,230 milita- stances," he once said, "was in Huntington, W.Va . ry structures and bunkers, 316 always her most outstanding The plane , a Southern Air- TO INTRODUCE BILL sampans and 250 supply and characteristic." ways DC-9 jet, carrying the WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep. weapons caches. The White House, making a Marshall University football Joseph P. Vigorito, D-Pa ., .said In a further development in collection of documents avails- team, clipped treetops, crashed Saturday he will introduce a the troop withdrawal program, ble to reporters this week, and burned while making its bill Monday to require the the U.s. Marine Corps force in recalled that the Rev. PaulK final approach to Tri-State Air- federal government to use Vietnam, which 'once numbered Gagne of Hillsboro, N.H., asked port in Huntington last Nov. recycled paper whenevw possi87,000 men, was trimme<! down then Vice President Nixon in 14. Seventy-five persons were ble . "Recycled paper, contrary below the '6,500 mark Saturday 19~8 for a statement about his killed in the crash, including to popular belief, is able to when two air squadrons began mother in connection with 37 players, five coaches, boost- meet most of the standards standdown for departure, mili- Mother's Day. er club members and the five- required by the federal governtary spokesmen said. One Nixon wrote back recalling man crew. ment," he said. squadron will return to the United States and the other will go to Japan. VEGETABLE BOWLS GOOD SIZE FOR ART PICTURES 24"x48,. EA. EA. ' 00 99 $1495 VALUE . Win Meat Judging ICE TEA GLASSES REG. 39* SAVE 2(r AGLASS. ANCHOrl HOCKING ASH TRAYS • ,, LARGE GREEN 8 PC. ·GLASS CHOP ,. SET BOX First Couple at Nuptial Mass ' EA. PLATES '. .MIDDLEPORT . Weather Partly cloudy northeast, mostly sunny elsewhere . Sundsy highs frqm the upper 50s near Lake Erie extreme northeast to low 70s near the Ohio river southwest. Lows SUnday night in the 40s. Monday fair northeast half, increasing cloudiness elsewhere with a chance of showers southeast in. the afternoon. Highs mid 60s to mid 70s. . The Nixons were ac. comranied by their daughter, Tricia, 25, who will be married June 12, and their other daughter and son-in-law, Julie and David Eisenhower . WASHINGTON (UPII President and Mrs. Nixon went to the wedding of two White House staffers , Patrick J. Buchanan and Shelley Scarney·. at a Roman Cstholic church Ssturday. "Well, you made it," the Buchanan , 32, a special assistant to t.'te President and a President remarked jovially to Nixon speech writer, and Miss the groom as the Nlxonsand the Carney, 33. · of Detroit, were newlyweds posed for pictures in married in a nuptial mass at the a doorway of the church. Shrine 'of . the .Blessed ThUnderclaps could be. heard Sacrament with Msgr . Louis thr,oughout · the ceremony. ·Quinn officiating. . Nixon remarked about them. 1'1 By United Press International Secretary of State William II. Rogers said Saturday his weeklong Arab-Israeli peaceseeking mission succeeded in "narrowing the gap " between Egypt and Israel. He sent his top Middle East expert back to Cairo for further consultations with Egyptian leades . Rogers said on leaving Tel Aviv for Rome following two days of talks with Israeli leaders that Joseph C. Sisco, assistant secretary of sta te for Near Eastern affairs, tvas returning to Cairo to present Egypt with "certain clarifications" of Israel's position on a pullback from the Suez Canal. Sisco accompanied Rogers on his tour of Ssudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt and Israel which was delegated by President Nixon to reach an interim settlement on the canal and an over-all accord for peace in the tense Middle East. Sisco flew to Cairo froln Rome where Rogers went !o meet Italian leaders and Pope Paul VI before returning to Washington. Rogers said "we think there has been some narrowing of the gap" between Egyptian and Israeli demands, particularly with regard to what U.S. officials described as a "key concession" by L"·ael which did not reject the notion of an Egyptian "presence" on the occupied Sinai side of the canal. Diplomatic sources said, however, Israel put a $250 million price tag on the concession when Finance Minister Pinhas Sspir asked for an aid in grant loan Friday. The United States has extended more than $1.2 billion in economic aid since Israel·became a state in 1948. In Cairo, diplomatic sources said Sisco's visit "raises our hopes a great·deal." They said he would meet with Egyptian Foreign Ministet· Mahmoud Riad SUnday and later .with President Anwar Ssaat. The sources said they assumed Sisco was bringing "meaningful clarifica tions" to Cairo ·on the Israeli position regarding reopening the canal as a prelude to an over-all settlement. They said in his talks with Israel leaders Rogers "hit hard" on the need for an advance commibnent from Israel to withdraw from all Egyptian territory occupied in the 1967 war. Israel captured the Egyptian Gaza strip and the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt repeatedly has insisted on getting an advance withdrawal commitment before agreeing to.any interim deal on tbe canal over which a Rogers-initiated cease-fire has been in effect since las! Aug. 7. Along with occupied Jordanian Jerusalem and the Syrian Golan Heights, Israel has vowed never to surrender its captured outpost at Sharm El Sheikh on the southern tip of Sinal which guards the Strait of Tiran between the Gull of Aqaba and the Red Sea. Egypt closed the strait in 1956 and !967, shutting off the port of Eilat which is Israel's seagoing back door to Africa and Asia. Israel sgurces said ·Rogers gave Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir assurances of U.S. political support if Egypt or the Soviet Union should violate any a~reement by sending troops across the canal but added the extent of American military involvement would be decided at the time. 1 .... ' STRIKING A POSE worth y of an Old Testament figure, a Yemenitc Jew recently arrived In Israel works the arid soil with a hoe .south of . Jerusalem . Timeless agricultural methods persist the supermachini7.Ubourg joined France in its despite tlon of much of Israel's objections. But Dutch Minister farm land . Hendrik Witteveen, who said the basic problem was the U.S. balance of payments deficit, indicated he would go along with Germany . The reported German intention to float alone if necessary threatened the basis of Common Market plans for economic and monetary union and a COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Retail common currency by 1980. •ales in Ohio were up 3 per The disagreement among the cent in March from the previ· six also threw a shadow over ous month, the Ohio State UniMonday's meeting of the versity Center for Business and community's foreign ministers Economic Research repor ted aimed at preparing a negotiat- Saturday. ing position to deal with The center also said, allowing Britain's application to join the for seasonal variations, a 7 per market. cent March increase was noted over March of 1970. The largest increases in retail sales came from automobile sales, up 26 per cent from March of 1970. Furniture stores, appliance stores and hard_ware stores also repoted upturns. years she cared for his brother, Declines were reported by apHarold, who , died on Mrs. parel and department stores. Nixon's birthday. in 1931 after a Florists also reported declines, four-year struggle · against but that, the center seid, was due to the ',.two-week earlier tuberculosis. Easter last year (March 29) "We were poor by todsy's which concentrated all pre-Easstandard," the President said, ter vol ume in ~hrc h or earl'.~r "but the wonder of it was we while this year the pre-Easter didn't know it. Somehow my volume was in A?ril. mother and father, with their Regionally, March -to- March love, their pride, their courage advances were reported in most and self-sacrifices, were able to areas, ranging from 2 per cent create a spirit of self-respect in in Chillicothe to 16 per cen: in our ·family so that we had no Portsmouth. sense of being inferior to others Other increases included Akwho had more." ron , 6 per cent; Canton, 12 per cent; Cincinnati and Toledo, 4 per cent; Columbus, 10 per cent; Hamilton-Middletown, 8 per cent; and Youngstown, 14 per cent. Declines of 2 per cent and 4 per cent, in that order, were reported for Cleveland and DayTim Shoemaker of East ton . Clinton High School was first in First quarter increaees from the milk judging contest with 25 the first quarter of 1970 were points while Elgin Local of the Akron, a fraction; Canton, 6 per Marion area walked off with cent; Chillicothe, 5 per cent; with team honors with 116 Columbus, 1 per cent; Hamilpoints. The contest included 69 ton-Middletown, 3 per ce9t; teams. Portsmouth, 11 per cent; and Milton Union took the team Youngstown, 4 per cent. honors in the poultry judging 1 Declines were Cincinnati, 2 contest with 1,552 points as its per cent; Cleveland,! per cent; Richard Furlong was high in- Dayton, 3 per cent; and Toledo, dividual with 527. There were a fraction. 58 teams entered. Northeastern of near Spring. ''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' '''''}''''''''''''"''''''''·''''"'''''''''''''"'''''''''''''''' ~ ~''' field topped the land judging WASHINGTON (UPI) contest and Brent Portense of President Nixon has hailed River View did the best indiv· farmers lordramatlc gains in !dual judging. The contest drew production, but agriculture 43 entries. leaders are saying they hope the rhetoric is followed by DECREE ISSUED "action that will filter down CAIRO (UPI)- Ahmed Nouh, to the farmers' bank acEgypt's civil aviation minister, counts." has Issued a decree banning Nixon saluted the foreigners from using United agricultural Industry Friday Arab Airlines domestic flights, with a small county fair on the semi-official Cairo newspa- the White House South Lawn. per AI Ahram said Ss turday. He welcomed 240 farm The newspaper said the decree leaders, agri-business became effective Friday. executives and editors and their wives. at the day-long program. Nixon said industry has increased its output per man hour by i50 per cent In the past 20 years, but farmers thought it was beautiful," Corporation entertaiQers Pearl have increased output by 300 sighed 'Tricia. Bailey , Northridge, Calif.; per cent. In other activity, Nixon: Perry Como, Jupiter, Fla.; and - Appointed to the board of Jack Arthur Linkletter, governors of the United Service !l~wport Beach, Calif.; and TITO LOADED Organization (USO) C. Douglas , Edward H. Rovner of Ca rns .of Burlington, Vt., Philadelphia, an official of tbe SARAJEVO , Yugoslavia pres,ident of Champlain Oil Co., HotelandRestaurantEmployes tllPI) - President· Tito ansucceeding John Sengstacke, and Bartenders International nounced Saturday his regime would carry out purges l"ilhin whose !Alrn, has expired, and J. Union. the Communist party leader· Willard Marriott of Washington," chairman of Hoi Slioppes Inc., -Proclaimed May 9 through . Ship. in the near fugure. He who .succeeds the late Jacob June 20 as Ute·National Multiple warned enemies both at horne Blausl~in. Sclerosis Society's annual Hope and abroad he has a loaded - Appointed to · the USO Chest appeal weeks. "rifle'' for them. Hearing to River View Boys Reconvene GIANT 25 OZ. 18 SCENES TO CHOOSE FROM PAGE 13 sentz·men·t in East Room LIMITED EA. Walter E. Hoadley , executive vice president of the Bank of America, the nation's largest commercial bank, said that government policies have a built-in bias toward inflation because they lnclude depression-era efforts to fight unemployment. "A large part of our current inflation problem stems directly from past effort to cure unemployment on the assumption that inflation could almost never be a serious problem in the United States," Hoadley said. · SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1971 VOL. VI NO. 15 e CEREAL Cairo· for -, More Talk ~tntint1 Peace Broken LOT OF MATCHING COLORS ::'_"NTAS'!'TC SAVINGS nation's most powerful busi- showed no support for his nessmen and serves a semi- suggestion. He said all of the official . advisory role to the members who commented opgovernment. posed the idea. Miller's suggestion was imCouncil sessions are closed to mediately rejected by George the public but Miller released P. Shultz, director of manage- his text and discussed his plan ment and budget and one of the with newsmen . most litfluential of President "II then it is our national Nixon's economic advisers. policy to reduce over-all ''I would disagree sharply," unemployment to' a rate apShultz said. He said Miller was proaching 4 per cent ... I see no "incorect" in his view that alternative but controls now on controls would be effective or both wages and prices', and the could be fairly administered. standby power for the executive Miller conceded to newsmen to reinstitute them from time that members of the council to time as recurring inflationa· HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI)Industrialist J. Irwin Miller urged the government Saturdsy to impose wage and price controls in order to keep the lid on inflation while other policies restore full employment. Miller, chairman ·of the Cwnmiris Engine Co., Columbus, Ind., and past president of the National Council of Churches, .made the suggestion in a speech to the prestigious Business Council. The council is made up of many of the WE BUY IT BY THE TRUCKlOAD AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! STARTS SUNDAYI . Rogers to ' Retail Sales Up Calley's Story Nets $100,000 NEW YORK (llPI) .:... A New York publisher bas paid $100,000 for Lt. William caney's story of the My Lai Massacre, in which the young army officer was convicted of murdering 22 civilians, army Parade magazine reported Saturdsy. "According to the defense department, 59 other Gls have been convicted of murder in various degrees (in Vietnam) ... "Parade said in its copyright report. "Galley, however, Is the only serviceman to have been p9id $100,000." The magazine said VIking Press paid the money to Calley and John· Sack, who collaborated in the writing of "Lt. Calley: an American Tragedy." Tbe book is to be published July 26, Parade said. Thomas H. Guinsberg, president of Viking, was quoted as saying Calley's contract with his firm was approved last fall by Col. Reid Kennedy, presiding judge at the Calley courtmartial. Major Airports ~e Hit by Nader WASHINGTON (UPI) _ problems ranging from Ralph Nader announced for- scheduling delays or changes to mation Saturday of a consumer safety. The project was formed, group to represent disgruntled he said, "at the urging of citizens airline passengers and said concerned businessmen, doctors, mern bers had begun im · housewives, lawyers, students mediately to solicit support by as well as pilots and stewardistributing thousands of cirdesses." culars at the nation's major . "The Aviation Consumer airports . The consumer advocate told a Action Project's purpose is to news conference in the capital provide an effective voice for that he expected the nonprofit the consumer in aviation." group, called the Aviation The airlines, he said, are engaging in. shoddy Consumer Action Project, to management practices that boast about 50,000 backers by the end 'of the year. eventually may lead them into the same financial dilemmas Nader said he had received which have faced railroads for "thousands and thousands" of . years. . le tters · from trate a 1r 1me He cited the airlines' three passengers complaining about fare increases since 1969 and the 200,000 cases of baggage lost each year . STUDENT BUPNED "Millions of others are subBOWLING GREEN, Ohio jected to arbitrary and unfair (UP!) - Patricia Tillotson, 18, treatment such as dishonored Lima, was in critical condition reservations, misleading 'or ' Saturday from burns suffered in incorrect flight infprmation, or ' her dormitory ro.om at Bowling being stranded tar from home," Green State University. Miss he said. Tillotson was found on the floor Nader said he hoped to use the of the room, her clothing on fire, funds for legal suits and student by a resident advisor early investigatiQ.ns and to encourage Saturday. research on airline . problellll .ranging from air traffic contrel. to picketing. ' . ARSON SUSPECTED Nader's actiort!follows siinillr MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI) steps taken by sbme airlines to ~ Arson is suspected in an early pre-dawn Sstut'day explosion set up their own office of C!Oil- : that caused "substantial sumer affairs . The Civil· damage" to a building being Aeronautics Board, .wblc~ constructed by Monarch · regulates the airlines, 11110: Marking Systems Co. here, created a c011sumer advllarT biXlrd last ~e~r, • polic~ said. �• • Industry's Top Brass Ignore Recommendation·for Controls' . By NORMAN KEMPSTER YOU PICK OUT YOUR OWN SET OF DISHES AT LARGE SAVINGS ALL DINNERWARE IS OVEN-PROOF LARGE DINNER PLATES c EACH ry pressures may require." Miller said the nation appears unwilling to accept the high rate of unemployment that it paid for price stability in the early 1960s. In his presentation to .the council, Shultz said the admi. nistration is succeeding in its effort to control inllaJ!on. Many council members indicated, however, they are afraid President Nixon will relax his anti-inflation program in an effort to sharply reduce unemployment as the 1972 election approaches. "' \ ' COFFEE BARREL MUG MUG BOWL ByKENNETHJ. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI)--Communists attacked allied forces and detonated a mine against U.S. paratroopers Saturday in violations of Buddha's birthday cease-fires. At least two Americans were killed and three BRUSSELS(UPI)-Wes!Ger- dollars in Europe this week. balance of payments deficit. wounded. many and France blamed U.S. Floating the currencies under West Germany's Central Two South Vietnamese sol- economic policies Saturday for present conditions would presu- Bank stopped trading in the diers were killed and five the international monetary cri- mably increase their worth dollar last Wednesday after wounded in a Communist sis. Bonn called for the six while decreasing the value of buying $1 billion in U.S. money ambush. In Cambodia, a U.S. Common Market nations to the dollar in Europe. in a 40 minute period. It said it helicopter was ·,shot down, abandon their support for the the dollar In Europe. would resume trading Monday. killing three crewmen. dollar and let supply and "Europe is having to pay for Schiller said Germany would Widespread American air demand determine the ex- the U.S. policy of growth and cut public spending, conserve attacks also were reported change rate. full employment," French Fin- government income and set a shortly before the start of a 48- Ministers of the Common ance Minister Valery Giscard ceiling on government credit in hour Viet Cong cease-fire and a Market nations continued their Destaing said, while rejecting conjunction with the floating of 24-hour allied truce called to efforts Ssturday afternoon to the idea of floating the franc. the 11\ark in order to head off mark the anniversary obser- find a common solution. German Economics Minister inflation. vance. France disagreed with the Karl Schiller said "the U.S. Giscard Destaing said France U.S. B52 bombers pounded West 'German proposal to deficit of payments can no could not join in any concerted targets in Vietnam early "float" the currency but agreed longer be tolerated with befloating action because "interSaturdsy and the eight-engined in condemning the United nign neglect." nal problems in. France are bombers also flew raids over States for policies that weak- In effect, the ministers were totally different from those in Laos and Cambodia-both pre- ened the strength of its accusing the United States of Germany. France would have dominantly Buddhist nations currency and caused a wave of being more concerned with its to pay with unemployment." but not covered by the truces speculative selling of U.S. domestic problems than with its Italy, Bel~ium and Luxemthat were limited to Vietnam. Military spokesmen said U.S. . Air Force F4 Phantom jets streaked Into North Vietnam Friday to blt antiaircraft guns . firing at American planes flymg raids over the Ho Chi Minh trail ,i!t Laos. WASHINGTON (UPI) his childhood years, when two ident's cousin and author of Just 90 minutes after the Mother's Day, always a highly of his four brothers di~ of "Friendly Persuasion," de· noon start of the allied truce, sentimental occasion for Pres- prolonged illnesses and the scribed Hannah Nixon as "a paratroopreconnaissancepatrol ident Nixon, will be observed at family was under severe classic frontier woman." walked into a jungle area the White House Sunday with a financial and emotional stress. She and her husband, Francis where the Communists had worship service featuring a "Through this period, howev- Anthony Nixon, were wiped out strung up mines in trees, 15 choir of the small West Virginia er, I can never remember my when their lemon farming miles southeast of Bong Son. town where the first Mother's mother losing her temper, her enterprise in Yorba Linda, The Communists pulled a cord Day service was held 165 years subtle sense of humor, or her Calif.; was killed by the oil to set off the times, and the ago. sense of proportion /' Nixon industry in the· 1920s. The blasts killed two Americans and There also will be "surprise" wrote. "No matter how difficult President's father opened a wounded three. gifts for the First Lady from times were, she never com- filling station in East Whittier The South Vietnamese com- the Nixon daughters, Tricia, 25, plained about her own lot or and expanded it into a general mand said that in another and Julie Eisenhower, 22. expressed envy of someone who store. incident, one of its infantry · The President has invited was more fortunate .'' In a recent speech, the companies was ambushed dur- representatives of organizations "Classic Frontier Woman" President said his mother never ing a routine road clearing of the elderly to attend the Jessamyn West, .the Pres- bought a dress during the five operation along highway one, East Room service, which will nine miles southwest of Tay be led by the Rev. John Ninh, Saturday morning after Harper, rector of St. John's the start of the Communist- Episcopal Church on Lafayette called trace. Park, across Pennsylvania Two South Vietnamese sol- Avenue from the White House. diers were killed and five Singing at Nixon's invitation . wounded in the attack six miles will be the high school a capella WASHINGTON (UPI)-The from the Cambodian border choir of Grafton, W.Va., where National Transportaton Safety COLUMBUS(UPI) - The 48th while Communist losses were the first Mother's Day service Board is expected to reconvene annual Vocational Agricultural unknown. was held in 1806 at St. hearings into the Marshall Uni- Judging Contest attracted 2,717 The trace marking Buddha's Andrew's Church. versity jetliner crash last No- students from 234 Ohio high 2,515th birthday is the 20th of President Reveres Memory vember, sometime next week, schools and area vocational centhe war to be observed by the The President is known to it was learned Saturday. ters here Saturday. United States, South Vietnam revere the memory of his own A spokesman for the NTSB The River View team of near and other allied forces. It is the mother, Hannah Milhouse Nix· said an announcement on the Warsaw was ouljltanding in !be 19th declared by the commu- on, a devoted Quaker and crash would be made next meat judging contest, tallying nlsts. pacifist who died a.t La Habra, week, but confirmed that a a total of 1,682 points to top During last year's Buddha Calif., on Sept. 30, 1967, at the letter had been received from the 98 teams entered. Top inbirthday truce, the allies age of 82. the parents of one of the vic- dividual was Dale Hedrick of reported more than 200 viola- Throughout his political tims raising a number of ques- River View with 572 points. lions. . career, Nixon's speeches and tions about the crash. The wool judging contest The U.S. command said that letters have frequently conThe spokesman would not drew 89 teams, with Buckeye in operations over Cambodia tained fond references to his give further details. Valley of near Delaware having since Feb. 4, U.S. warplanes mother, a woman whose A thr~e.ctay hearing into the the top score of 1,325 points. have killed 2,123 Communist "serenity under trying circum- crash was held last December soldiers, destroyed 8,230 milita- stances," he once said, "was in Huntington, W.Va . ry structures and bunkers, 316 always her most outstanding The plane , a Southern Air- TO INTRODUCE BILL sampans and 250 supply and characteristic." ways DC-9 jet, carrying the WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep. weapons caches. The White House, making a Marshall University football Joseph P. Vigorito, D-Pa ., .said In a further development in collection of documents avails- team, clipped treetops, crashed Saturday he will introduce a the troop withdrawal program, ble to reporters this week, and burned while making its bill Monday to require the the U.s. Marine Corps force in recalled that the Rev. PaulK final approach to Tri-State Air- federal government to use Vietnam, which 'once numbered Gagne of Hillsboro, N.H., asked port in Huntington last Nov. recycled paper whenevw possi87,000 men, was trimme<! down then Vice President Nixon in 14. Seventy-five persons were ble . "Recycled paper, contrary below the '6,500 mark Saturday 19~8 for a statement about his killed in the crash, including to popular belief, is able to when two air squadrons began mother in connection with 37 players, five coaches, boost- meet most of the standards standdown for departure, mili- Mother's Day. er club members and the five- required by the federal governtary spokesmen said. One Nixon wrote back recalling man crew. ment," he said. squadron will return to the United States and the other will go to Japan. VEGETABLE BOWLS GOOD SIZE FOR ART PICTURES 24"x48,. EA. EA. ' 00 99 $1495 VALUE . Win Meat Judging ICE TEA GLASSES REG. 39* SAVE 2(r AGLASS. ANCHOrl HOCKING ASH TRAYS • ,, LARGE GREEN 8 PC. ·GLASS CHOP ,. SET BOX First Couple at Nuptial Mass ' EA. PLATES '. .MIDDLEPORT . Weather Partly cloudy northeast, mostly sunny elsewhere . Sundsy highs frqm the upper 50s near Lake Erie extreme northeast to low 70s near the Ohio river southwest. Lows SUnday night in the 40s. Monday fair northeast half, increasing cloudiness elsewhere with a chance of showers southeast in. the afternoon. Highs mid 60s to mid 70s. . The Nixons were ac. comranied by their daughter, Tricia, 25, who will be married June 12, and their other daughter and son-in-law, Julie and David Eisenhower . WASHINGTON (UPII President and Mrs. Nixon went to the wedding of two White House staffers , Patrick J. Buchanan and Shelley Scarney·. at a Roman Cstholic church Ssturday. "Well, you made it," the Buchanan , 32, a special assistant to t.'te President and a President remarked jovially to Nixon speech writer, and Miss the groom as the Nlxonsand the Carney, 33. · of Detroit, were newlyweds posed for pictures in married in a nuptial mass at the a doorway of the church. Shrine 'of . the .Blessed ThUnderclaps could be. heard Sacrament with Msgr . Louis thr,oughout · the ceremony. ·Quinn officiating. . Nixon remarked about them. 1'1 By United Press International Secretary of State William II. Rogers said Saturday his weeklong Arab-Israeli peaceseeking mission succeeded in "narrowing the gap " between Egypt and Israel. He sent his top Middle East expert back to Cairo for further consultations with Egyptian leades . Rogers said on leaving Tel Aviv for Rome following two days of talks with Israeli leaders that Joseph C. Sisco, assistant secretary of sta te for Near Eastern affairs, tvas returning to Cairo to present Egypt with "certain clarifications" of Israel's position on a pullback from the Suez Canal. Sisco accompanied Rogers on his tour of Ssudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt and Israel which was delegated by President Nixon to reach an interim settlement on the canal and an over-all accord for peace in the tense Middle East. Sisco flew to Cairo froln Rome where Rogers went !o meet Italian leaders and Pope Paul VI before returning to Washington. Rogers said "we think there has been some narrowing of the gap" between Egyptian and Israeli demands, particularly with regard to what U.S. officials described as a "key concession" by L"·ael which did not reject the notion of an Egyptian "presence" on the occupied Sinai side of the canal. Diplomatic sources said, however, Israel put a $250 million price tag on the concession when Finance Minister Pinhas Sspir asked for an aid in grant loan Friday. The United States has extended more than $1.2 billion in economic aid since Israel·became a state in 1948. In Cairo, diplomatic sources said Sisco's visit "raises our hopes a great·deal." They said he would meet with Egyptian Foreign Ministet· Mahmoud Riad SUnday and later .with President Anwar Ssaat. The sources said they assumed Sisco was bringing "meaningful clarifica tions" to Cairo ·on the Israeli position regarding reopening the canal as a prelude to an over-all settlement. They said in his talks with Israel leaders Rogers "hit hard" on the need for an advance commibnent from Israel to withdraw from all Egyptian territory occupied in the 1967 war. Israel captured the Egyptian Gaza strip and the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt repeatedly has insisted on getting an advance withdrawal commitment before agreeing to.any interim deal on tbe canal over which a Rogers-initiated cease-fire has been in effect since las! Aug. 7. Along with occupied Jordanian Jerusalem and the Syrian Golan Heights, Israel has vowed never to surrender its captured outpost at Sharm El Sheikh on the southern tip of Sinal which guards the Strait of Tiran between the Gull of Aqaba and the Red Sea. Egypt closed the strait in 1956 and !967, shutting off the port of Eilat which is Israel's seagoing back door to Africa and Asia. Israel sgurces said ·Rogers gave Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir assurances of U.S. political support if Egypt or the Soviet Union should violate any a~reement by sending troops across the canal but added the extent of American military involvement would be decided at the time. 1 .... ' STRIKING A POSE worth y of an Old Testament figure, a Yemenitc Jew recently arrived In Israel works the arid soil with a hoe .south of . Jerusalem . Timeless agricultural methods persist the supermachini7.Ubourg joined France in its despite tlon of much of Israel's objections. But Dutch Minister farm land . Hendrik Witteveen, who said the basic problem was the U.S. balance of payments deficit, indicated he would go along with Germany . The reported German intention to float alone if necessary threatened the basis of Common Market plans for economic and monetary union and a COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Retail common currency by 1980. •ales in Ohio were up 3 per The disagreement among the cent in March from the previ· six also threw a shadow over ous month, the Ohio State UniMonday's meeting of the versity Center for Business and community's foreign ministers Economic Research repor ted aimed at preparing a negotiat- Saturday. ing position to deal with The center also said, allowing Britain's application to join the for seasonal variations, a 7 per market. cent March increase was noted over March of 1970. The largest increases in retail sales came from automobile sales, up 26 per cent from March of 1970. Furniture stores, appliance stores and hard_ware stores also repoted upturns. years she cared for his brother, Declines were reported by apHarold, who , died on Mrs. parel and department stores. Nixon's birthday. in 1931 after a Florists also reported declines, four-year struggle · against but that, the center seid, was due to the ',.two-week earlier tuberculosis. Easter last year (March 29) "We were poor by todsy's which concentrated all pre-Easstandard," the President said, ter vol ume in ~hrc h or earl'.~r "but the wonder of it was we while this year the pre-Easter didn't know it. Somehow my volume was in A?ril. mother and father, with their Regionally, March -to- March love, their pride, their courage advances were reported in most and self-sacrifices, were able to areas, ranging from 2 per cent create a spirit of self-respect in in Chillicothe to 16 per cen: in our ·family so that we had no Portsmouth. sense of being inferior to others Other increases included Akwho had more." ron , 6 per cent; Canton, 12 per cent; Cincinnati and Toledo, 4 per cent; Columbus, 10 per cent; Hamilton-Middletown, 8 per cent; and Youngstown, 14 per cent. Declines of 2 per cent and 4 per cent, in that order, were reported for Cleveland and DayTim Shoemaker of East ton . Clinton High School was first in First quarter increaees from the milk judging contest with 25 the first quarter of 1970 were points while Elgin Local of the Akron, a fraction; Canton, 6 per Marion area walked off with cent; Chillicothe, 5 per cent; with team honors with 116 Columbus, 1 per cent; Hamilpoints. The contest included 69 ton-Middletown, 3 per ce9t; teams. Portsmouth, 11 per cent; and Milton Union took the team Youngstown, 4 per cent. honors in the poultry judging 1 Declines were Cincinnati, 2 contest with 1,552 points as its per cent; Cleveland,! per cent; Richard Furlong was high in- Dayton, 3 per cent; and Toledo, dividual with 527. There were a fraction. 58 teams entered. Northeastern of near Spring. ''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' '''''}''''''''''''"''''''''·''''"'''''''''''''"'''''''''''''''' ~ ~''' field topped the land judging WASHINGTON (UPI) contest and Brent Portense of President Nixon has hailed River View did the best indiv· farmers lordramatlc gains in !dual judging. The contest drew production, but agriculture 43 entries. leaders are saying they hope the rhetoric is followed by DECREE ISSUED "action that will filter down CAIRO (UPI)- Ahmed Nouh, to the farmers' bank acEgypt's civil aviation minister, counts." has Issued a decree banning Nixon saluted the foreigners from using United agricultural Industry Friday Arab Airlines domestic flights, with a small county fair on the semi-official Cairo newspa- the White House South Lawn. per AI Ahram said Ss turday. He welcomed 240 farm The newspaper said the decree leaders, agri-business became effective Friday. executives and editors and their wives. at the day-long program. Nixon said industry has increased its output per man hour by i50 per cent In the past 20 years, but farmers thought it was beautiful," Corporation entertaiQers Pearl have increased output by 300 sighed 'Tricia. Bailey , Northridge, Calif.; per cent. In other activity, Nixon: Perry Como, Jupiter, Fla.; and - Appointed to the board of Jack Arthur Linkletter, governors of the United Service !l~wport Beach, Calif.; and TITO LOADED Organization (USO) C. Douglas , Edward H. Rovner of Ca rns .of Burlington, Vt., Philadelphia, an official of tbe SARAJEVO , Yugoslavia pres,ident of Champlain Oil Co., HotelandRestaurantEmployes tllPI) - President· Tito ansucceeding John Sengstacke, and Bartenders International nounced Saturday his regime would carry out purges l"ilhin whose !Alrn, has expired, and J. Union. the Communist party leader· Willard Marriott of Washington," chairman of Hoi Slioppes Inc., -Proclaimed May 9 through . Ship. in the near fugure. He who .succeeds the late Jacob June 20 as Ute·National Multiple warned enemies both at horne Blausl~in. Sclerosis Society's annual Hope and abroad he has a loaded - Appointed to · the USO Chest appeal weeks. "rifle'' for them. Hearing to River View Boys Reconvene GIANT 25 OZ. 18 SCENES TO CHOOSE FROM PAGE 13 sentz·men·t in East Room LIMITED EA. Walter E. Hoadley , executive vice president of the Bank of America, the nation's largest commercial bank, said that government policies have a built-in bias toward inflation because they lnclude depression-era efforts to fight unemployment. "A large part of our current inflation problem stems directly from past effort to cure unemployment on the assumption that inflation could almost never be a serious problem in the United States," Hoadley said. · SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1971 VOL. VI NO. 15 e CEREAL Cairo· for -, More Talk ~tntint1 Peace Broken LOT OF MATCHING COLORS ::'_"NTAS'!'TC SAVINGS nation's most powerful busi- showed no support for his nessmen and serves a semi- suggestion. He said all of the official . advisory role to the members who commented opgovernment. posed the idea. Miller's suggestion was imCouncil sessions are closed to mediately rejected by George the public but Miller released P. Shultz, director of manage- his text and discussed his plan ment and budget and one of the with newsmen . most litfluential of President "II then it is our national Nixon's economic advisers. policy to reduce over-all ''I would disagree sharply," unemployment to' a rate apShultz said. He said Miller was proaching 4 per cent ... I see no "incorect" in his view that alternative but controls now on controls would be effective or both wages and prices', and the could be fairly administered. standby power for the executive Miller conceded to newsmen to reinstitute them from time that members of the council to time as recurring inflationa· HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI)Industrialist J. Irwin Miller urged the government Saturdsy to impose wage and price controls in order to keep the lid on inflation while other policies restore full employment. Miller, chairman ·of the Cwnmiris Engine Co., Columbus, Ind., and past president of the National Council of Churches, .made the suggestion in a speech to the prestigious Business Council. The council is made up of many of the WE BUY IT BY THE TRUCKlOAD AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! STARTS SUNDAYI . Rogers to ' Retail Sales Up Calley's Story Nets $100,000 NEW YORK (llPI) .:... A New York publisher bas paid $100,000 for Lt. William caney's story of the My Lai Massacre, in which the young army officer was convicted of murdering 22 civilians, army Parade magazine reported Saturdsy. "According to the defense department, 59 other Gls have been convicted of murder in various degrees (in Vietnam) ... "Parade said in its copyright report. "Galley, however, Is the only serviceman to have been p9id $100,000." The magazine said VIking Press paid the money to Calley and John· Sack, who collaborated in the writing of "Lt. Calley: an American Tragedy." Tbe book is to be published July 26, Parade said. Thomas H. Guinsberg, president of Viking, was quoted as saying Calley's contract with his firm was approved last fall by Col. Reid Kennedy, presiding judge at the Calley courtmartial. Major Airports ~e Hit by Nader WASHINGTON (UPI) _ problems ranging from Ralph Nader announced for- scheduling delays or changes to mation Saturday of a consumer safety. The project was formed, group to represent disgruntled he said, "at the urging of citizens airline passengers and said concerned businessmen, doctors, mern bers had begun im · housewives, lawyers, students mediately to solicit support by as well as pilots and stewardistributing thousands of cirdesses." culars at the nation's major . "The Aviation Consumer airports . The consumer advocate told a Action Project's purpose is to news conference in the capital provide an effective voice for that he expected the nonprofit the consumer in aviation." group, called the Aviation The airlines, he said, are engaging in. shoddy Consumer Action Project, to management practices that boast about 50,000 backers by the end 'of the year. eventually may lead them into the same financial dilemmas Nader said he had received which have faced railroads for "thousands and thousands" of . years. . le tters · from trate a 1r 1me He cited the airlines' three passengers complaining about fare increases since 1969 and the 200,000 cases of baggage lost each year . STUDENT BUPNED "Millions of others are subBOWLING GREEN, Ohio jected to arbitrary and unfair (UP!) - Patricia Tillotson, 18, treatment such as dishonored Lima, was in critical condition reservations, misleading 'or ' Saturday from burns suffered in incorrect flight infprmation, or ' her dormitory ro.om at Bowling being stranded tar from home," Green State University. Miss he said. Tillotson was found on the floor Nader said he hoped to use the of the room, her clothing on fire, funds for legal suits and student by a resident advisor early investigatiQ.ns and to encourage Saturday. research on airline . problellll .ranging from air traffic contrel. to picketing. ' . ARSON SUSPECTED Nader's actiort!follows siinillr MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI) steps taken by sbme airlines to ~ Arson is suspected in an early pre-dawn Sstut'day explosion set up their own office of C!Oil- : that caused "substantial sumer affairs . The Civil· damage" to a building being Aeronautics Board, .wblc~ constructed by Monarch · regulates the airlines, 11110: Marking Systems Co. here, created a c011sumer advllarT biXlrd last ~e~r, • polic~ said. �• • .. 1$- The Sunda)o Times- Senti""I S01ndav. Mav t,lt'll 14- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1971 ·Leslie Bacon Still Jailed c SEATI'LE, Wash. {UP[) Leslle Bacon spent her second weekend in custody Saturday, 1ru1 a federal judge promised he would rule early in the week on a motion to have the young antiwar activist freed and her interrogation before a federal grand jury ended. U. S. District Court Judge peorge H. Boldt refused Friday to reduce MiSs Bacon's $100,000 llail set by him earlier before ~he was arrested and brought to SeatUe April 29 as a material INilness in the March 1 bombing Of the U. s. CapitoL : The 19-year-old blonde's attorneys and the American Civil Liberties Union have inoved to have her grand jury subpoena quashed because of ·alleged government wiretapping. : The grand jury which has been hearing the Atherton, Calif., native's testimony is In recess until Wednesday morning. Boldt's ruling on the bail motion ·meant Miss Bacon remained in the custody of the U. S. marshal under guard in her downtown SeatUe hotel room until she can come up with ' the bail. The only other alternative for her release would be for persons to sign a property bond and assume the financial risk should the young woman 'flee. So far no one - including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon - has signed such a bond. R 0 me Paralyzed ROME ( UPI )- An epidemic !i strikes and shutdoiVIIB left Rome a city without marriages, funerals or parking tickets Saturday, and 1.3 million Romans went without water. Much cl the normal life of ihe Eternal City, now jllmmed with toursits, was paralyzed or disrupted by a continuing strike by 23,350 municipal workers I seeking more money and reforms In the promotion system. , Walkouts now in their fourth I day by grave diggers again prevented burial of the 60 to 70 ' persons who die every day in : GALUPOUS - No one was Rome. Marriages, tax collec.InJured or cited following three tions and other official business ·minor traffic mishaps ln- requiring documents were sus,vestigated here Friday by city pended because of a city clerks ·police officers. strike. 1 The first was at 11:50 a.m. on Garbage waa ·piled higher :Third Ave . where vehicles than cars In some streets :.<Jriven by Kathleen Wiseman, because of a sanitation strike ·Rt. 5, Jackson, and Leland and motorists enjoyed a ticket Saxton; Pomeroy, sideswiped. frl!ll day because of a strike by :There waa slight damage to 450 municipal police. ;both cars. ., But perhaps most disrupting ( A second mishap occurred at of all was a four-day water .1:15 p.m .. on the Ohio Valley shutdown in one-half of the city 'Bank parking lot where John L. beginning at II a.m. Officials :Brammer, 52, Gallipolis, closed water supplies to allow backed his car into a parked for connection of a new -!!Uio owned by Charles Martin, aqueduct from the Peschiera ~1, Rt. 2, Crown City. A final River to the central city io!ICCident occurred on State St. reservoir. It Is the longest such :,Vhere a car driven by Wllliam shutdown in Rome since World ~. Atkins, 18, Gallipolis, struck War II. fen auto operated by John S:uther Gilmore, 24, Gallipolis, DEPRIVATioNcHARGED NEW YORK (UPI)-Clty ~ausing minor damage to both. Councilman Carter Burden ~ r charged Saturday the city Corrections Deparbnent has ,.~ deprived the 200,000 persons ~ REDS FALL OUT who pass through the city's '· prisons each year of the right • SAIGON IUPI) - The to vote by failing to provide .~ Soviet Ualoa bas accused registration facilities. Burden, a ;, Commlllllsl Chlu of trying to Manhattan Democrat, said ~ sabotage the elforli of Russia Board of Elections· President :a ad other communist Maurice J. O'Rourke was • countries to help the Viet "able, ready and .more than : coag. ~ willing 'to begin registering ; In a Mandarin language inmates in city.jails" under an .: broadcast moailored In elections law providing for •Saigon Tuesday aud lranl. them to cast absentee ballots ;laledSalurday, Moscow radio TALKs TO OPEN . ~ said, "It Is public knowledge ANKARA (UPI)-Turkey and , that the policy makers of U. Communist China have agreed ·: S. lmperlal11m have pinaed to begin negotiations toward ::their many hopes on the establishing. · diplomatic relai:Chinese leaders." The lions the Turkish Foreign ~ unallribul~d commentary Mlnbtry announced Saturday j:said China was trying to The ministry said the amba~:: separate Vietnam from the dors to France of both nations :: world's soclaUst countries. will he assigned to open talks in ·: Parts·. Communist China made '· a sirnilsr announcement in ~ Peking. !\.ccidents Were Minor " . 1Carpenter ::•' •• Stores reported record sales of bottle mineral water and throwaway paper pia tes and cups ahd authorities sent tank trucks cruising the str""ts with emergency water supplies. More strikes were scheduled to start today by hotel workers in Rome and elsewhere, a particularly hard blow for tourists pouring into Rome for the summer season. The strike, called over money and working hours, meant patrons of even such well known hotels as the Grand, Excelsior and Hilton, where U.S. Secretary of State Wllliam P. Rogers was staying, would go without room service or bellboys for the next 48 hours. The strike also involved telephone operators, doormen and desk clerks. Also hurting the rich tourist trade was a series of strikes by growtd crews at Leonardo da Vinci Airport. The dispute there led Kuwait airlines to halt its flights into the airport Friday with 60 other international carriers threatening to follow suit. The airlines said the strikes, called to support demands for more money and a shorter work week, posed a safety hazard for Incoming aircraft and inconvenienced passengers. OUT IN FRONT, or at least off to an early start, in this year's international beauty competitions Is Marilyn Ward, 21, winner of the 1971 Miss England title and a contestant in coming Miss Europe and Miss Universe contests. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wis., a critic of Pentagon spending said Sa lurday there also is too much spending on social programs, including "sacred cows of the liberal establishment." "If we do not set priorities within these programs, they too will generate excessive spending and become huge engines of inflation which will threaten our ability to fund those programs we need," Proxmire Osborne called on Mrs. Edith Osborne on Saturday evening alter Edith's return from her visit. Mrs. Mildred Frank called on Mrs. Alice Dodson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Columbus were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, and Bernard. Mr . and Mrs. Art Jasper were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr. · . Mr · and Mrs. Ben Perry were TWO INJURED LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI)-Two members of the Ulster Defense Regiment were IOJured Saturday 10 an explosion believed triggered when their vehicle rolled over a mine as they patrolled a highway along the border with the Irish Republic, an army spokesman said. O?e man was released at a hospital and the other was admitted with deep cuts, the spokesman said. WASHINGTON {UPI) -Sen· ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said .Saturday that despite his strong misgivings he "wouldn't be surprised" if Congress approves President Nixon'sforthcoming requestfor $250 million in loan guarantees for the. Lockheed Aircraft C«p. "I diSapprove of the government in a capitalistic system becoming a bail-out agency," he told reporters. "I disapprove of ill-conce.ived contracts. I fault the Deparbnent of De· fense for not doing its job thoroughly in the beginning." Mansfield repeated his view that "I do not believe it Is the function of a democratic. government to pick up the tab for the failures of private enterprise." But he noted that Congress approved $125 million in similar loan guarantees for the hankrupt Penn Central Railroad last year "by a hefty vote" and doubted that Lockheed, the country's largest defense contractor, would he turned down. Nevertheless, Mansfield said, he expects "a good deal more in the way of questions asked" about the request for Lockheed to help it complete construction '" West V~rglma last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Perry's brother, who passed away suddenly. MISS Elame Milhoan and Mikel celebrated their birth. days Satur~ay evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bla•.ne Milhoan. Mrs. Hilda While and Clara ~~h~an attended the funeral of F r es ~dford at the Ewmg 1 unera 0 ~ Wedn~sday. enna ·Milhoan 1 said. Proxmlre made the statement 'in a speech prepared for Bowdoin College in Maine. The text was released in Washington. Spending in urban renewal, Medicare, education, law en- Extended Ohio Weatber Outlook Monday Through Wednesday. Warm days and cool nights during the forecast period with a chance of showers on Tuesday and Wednesday. Daytime higbs averaglog from the upper 80s north to the upper 70s south and lhe lows at night ranging mainly from the upper 40s to the mid 50s over the slate. SchoUl '-rsh in.e ~..-~ Ti 0 be Given CHESTER - Two scholarships to Eastern High School seniors will be presented at the annual banquet and reunion of the Chesler HighSchool Assn. to be held Saturday May 29 at the Chester School. ' ' The banquet will be served at 7 p.m. with dancing to begin at 9. The price of the banquet and dance is $3 a person which ineludes alumni association dues. Classes observing reunions are those of 1921, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 and 1956. YOUR NOSE FOR NEWS? !News, Event •• . of·its civilian Tristar passenger original contract estimates. The plane and avert possible money is coming out of bankruptcy. Pentagon contingency funds The loan guarantee proposal already appropriated by ConIs in ·addition to a $200 miiiiOlf- gress. · · emergency fund the Pentagon. Treasury Secretary John · B. ~ill pay to Lockheed, starting Connally, who recommended 10 June, to help maintain the loan guarantee plan to pr.o_duction of the giant C5a Nixon. to keep Lockheed "from military transport plane, whose going broke" and to protect costs have greatly exceeded thousands of jobs, is known to •• •'·: believe privately that it has only a 50-50 chance of passing Congress. Mansfield said "bad management, had contracts and huge overruns" do not justify rushing to Lockheed's aid. "What we're doing is laying lhe groundwork ~or a parade of private industry coming to the government." 6 Orlldren Die When Home Burned NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI)- Sill children ranging in ages from 11 to eight months were killed here early Saturday when fire swept the on~tory frame residence where they apparently were alone. Fire Chief Richard E. Pruitt said the blaze was reported about 12:50 a.m. Saturday, but its cause is still under investigation. He said it appearently started around a couch. All of the victims apparenUy died of suffocation, the fire chief said. Pruitt said two of the victims were the children of W. D. Holmes and that the other four Sacred Cows of Liberals Hit K COO 1\l u•d ge Mrs. Edith Osborne returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Friday. Mrs. Mildred Daines and Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Pomeroy called on Mrs. Clara Milhoan one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenabel of Pomeroy called Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Mr . and Mrs. Roger forcement and criminal justice and in farm subsidies programs ''must he lixamined critically," Proxmire said. "This will not be easy. Many of these programs have become the sacred cows of the liberal establishment." Minnesota Twins Rip Senators BOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Tony Oliva raised his American League balling lead to .395 with four hits, including a three-run homer, Saturday as the Minnesota Twins clobbered the Washington Senators, 9-2. Oliva broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning when he followed two-out singles by Rod Carew and Leo Cardenas with his ninth homer of the season, tops in the A.~~ Kaat, scattering 10 hits, benefitted from Minnesota's 17hit attack as he picked up his third victory in four decisions. Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the third inning off loser Dick Bosman on three straight singles by Cardenas, Oliva and Harmon Killebrew. Washington tieditatl-1 in the fourth frame on singles by Paul Casanova and Del Unser and Toby Harrah's sacrifice fly Big Frank Howard rapped his Unrd homer of the year in the eighth to account for Waahlngton's other run. Oliva promptly broke the tie with his homer and then figured in three of Minnesota's last four runs with a pair of singles and an rbi infield out. were his grandchildren. The house in which the children were staying was rented by Mary Holmes, mother of two of the children. "To my understanding, all the kids were there alone," said Pruitt, when asked if there was an adult in the house at the time. The victims were Veronica, 9, and Alicia, 11, both daughters of W. D. Holmes; Eric, 5, and Everett, 4, sons of Mary Holmes; and Carla, 3, and Anthony, eight months, children of Beverly Holmes. The fire was in an area near Fort Eustis, and authorities said a passing soldier broke a window and pulled young Anthony from the house, but the child was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital. Maysville Fire Spread by Wind MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - A The fire quickly spread to the fire which started in an auto Williams Furniture Store and dealership was whipped by then to the Montgomery Ward gusting winds to at least two store next door. other buildings in the downtown Firemen said the flames also area this morning and at one damaged Griffith's Clothing point threatened to spread and Shoe store, next to Montthrough an entire city block. gomery Ward. Firemen were still battling Carpenter Motors and the the flames over three hours furniture store were destroyed after first alarm about by the flames. The Montgomery 8 a.m. Maysville fire Ward store sustained fire officials called in help from fire damage on the roof and heavy deparbnents in Washington and smoke and water damage inTollesboro, Ky., and Aberdeen, · side. Ohio. A spokesman at the Mason Authorities said the blaze County sheriff's office said originated at Carpenter Motors. there were no reports of inIt is believed the flames may juries. He said the downtown have started in grease and oil in area of Maysville was covered the rear of the building. by a heavy cloudy of smoke. Tigers Clip KC Nine 2·1 the sixth. Coleman won his second game without a loss with his longest effort of the year, 7 1-3 innings, in which he allowed seven hits. Kansas City's lone run came in the fifth inning on con· secutive singles by Cookie Rojas, Paul Schaal and Bob Oliver. Oliver led off the eighth with a single and advanced to third one out later on base h:ts by p;,chhitler Gail Hopkins and Fred Patek. DONATIONS ANNOUNCED This brought in the lefthanded PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Scherman and his only pitch to The Big Ten and the Pacific pinch hitter Dennis Paepke Eight conferences said Friday resulted in an inning-e~ding they had donated $10,000 each to double play. Wichita State and Marshall universities which had lost football teams in plane crashes Reds Purchase ' last year. The donations represented the participants in the 1971 Rose Buddy Bradford Bowl. Stanford came from the Pacific Eight while Ohio State CLEVELAND (UP!) represented the Big Ten. Buddy Bradford Saturday was sent to the Cincinnati Reds on HALL OF FAME waivers by the Cleveland InCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Two dians. coaches were inducted into the · Bradford, who joined the Central Ohio chapter of the Indians last June, after being National Football Foundation traded from the Chicago White · Hall of Fame Friday night, Sox, appeared in 20 games this bringing membership up to 40. season with a .158 batting Inductees were Abe Bryan of average. Steubenville Big Red and former Piqua coach George Werz. PLAY MONDAY Lou Venditti of Canton LinGALLIPOLIS - The Class coin was elected president to AA Central Sectional baseball succeed Bryan. tournament game between NAMED HEAD COACH Gallipolis and Wellston will he SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) - played 4 p.m., Monday on Alan Bonney, acting track Memorial Field, weather coach at Syracuse University, permitting. Rl!ln force4 posthas been appointed head coach, ponement of the tilt on Thursthe athletic director, James day and Saturday. Decker, announced Saturday. Bonney, 24, took over as acting coach following the illness and subsequent GRIDDERS MAKE CHOICE CANTON (UP!) - Two area retirement of Bob Grieve. A .native of Tucson, Ariz., high school football stars will Bonney graduated from Oc- enroll at out-of-state univercidental College, Los Angeles. sities under four-year grants this fall. Dennis Franklin, a quar· JACK HAM SIGNED terback for Massillon High PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Line· Schoollast season, will go to the backer Jack Ham, the Pitts- University of Michigan and burgh Steelers' second draft Carey cook, guard and choice, was signed Friday for linebackeratCantonMcKinley, the 1971 National Football to the University of South · League ~eason. • Carolina. Ham starred at Penn State, where he played in only three losing games during his varsity SERVICES TOD4\,Y career. MARLING TON, W. Va. (UPI) - Services will be held MARK'S POLE SPOT today for John Kellison, 84, a LIME ROCK, Conn. (UPI)- former professional football Mark Donohue of Media, Pa ., player who once played under driving a factory-backed Jave- Jim Thrope. Un, will drive off from the poJe Kellison played for the Canton position today tn· the 200-mlle Ohio Bulldogs 1919-1922 and Schaefer Tr~n&-Amerlcan. thenjoioed the Toledo MAroons .. Championship Auto Race. Don- He later coached at Virginia ohue set a mark of 93.28 miles Tech and William & Mary. per hour in Friday's quallfying 1 He died Friday afternoon DETROIT {UPI) - Norm Cash hit two straight home runs and Fred Scherman bailed out Joe Coleman with one pitch Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a :1-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Cash lashed his fourth homer of the season in the fourth ining, 13 rows into the upper deck in right field, and made Wally Bunker's record :1-2 with his fifth homer, this one into the lower deck, his next time up iii Mrs. Martha Mays is a !business visitor in Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, JEWS ON TRIAL ~n. Kathy and Rexle, joined MOSCOW (UPI) - Nine Jews :Other family members for a accused of anti-&lvlet activity gathering honoring Mrs. will go on trial at Leningrad Cheadle's brother, Gary May 11, Jewish sources said Hamon, who is on leave from Saturday. The nine were the Marine base at San Diego, detained June IS shortly after California, at the home of their another group of 11 Jews were i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble arrested and charged with '· Hamon in Zaleski. Others attempting to hijack an aircraft preaent were Mr. and Mrs. which was to take them to Terry Wiseman and children, Stockholm in their efforts to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirby and reach Israel. They were senchildren, Hamden; Mr. and tenced in December and are Mrs. Roger• Spiegel and serving terms up to 15 yesrs. ~hildren, Columbus; Mr. and !lfrs. Preston Hamon and sons, ...!hens, and guests, Walter, Christal, and Deeter FIRST AWARD Baumgaerlel, Albany. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The · Mr. and Mrs. Halph Frazier Philadelphia County Podiatry til Gallipolis visited her mother, Society has chosen Vice Pres· Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other ident Spiro T. Agnew as the relatives here. winner of Its first annual "Foot' Guests of Mrs. Hazel Burke in-Mouth". Award. The society What occurred where? Study the map and match were her sons and daughters~n­ ~ATCH 'EM UP said Agnew . beat Martha the numbers with the events lis.ted in the bo• al righl . ll!w, Mr, and Mrs. Donald 0 Seat in U.N.? 0 Penona non graiQ Mitchell, wife of the attorney Burke and family and Mr. and Score yourself 10 paints lor 'each correct answer. 0 Ecology wins "by a foot." "Some of general, 0 AcquiHed Ollie Burke, Cincinnati. A score of SO-you're fairly hep. A score of 7().... our members believe Agnew ::J Clean air suit 0 Enemy's proposals ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whit. should send us photographs of you're pretty sharp. A scare of 90 or more-congratu . 0 Bombing arrest 0 Fired pngton and Ronda were Sunday the foot he prefers, so we can :J First anni¥ersary lations to a real news hawk! 0 Red Yisitor iuesta of her mother and copy it in plaster exactly," a Jlepfather, Mr. and Mrs. spokesman !'Bid. "We already c:onard Ator, Albany. . fers tile United States talks have photographs of his ~ Mr. and ·Mrs. Kenny Hut· SEAT IN U.N.?-PrnldenN .EWS QUIZ MAP ANSWERS on fixing a date lor un- mouth.u tlal comml11ion H com· · ~hlnlon and son, Dayton, visited condllional withdrawal of mend• admlnlon of Com· jrllh ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uon Luce, American social U. S. troops and the VIet · to stop air pollution. (5) munl1t China to lhe United ¢heater Price. worker who helped expose Cong says 11 would cease International League 'Standings Nation• but aava National· BOMBING ARREST-Leslie South VIetnam's " tiger · firing on any Amerl(:an By United Prus lnternatiollll i Mrl. Mendal Jordan and Mrs. lal Cblna 1hould retain Ita Bacon, 19. a Californian. Is cage" cells has been ortroojjs who do not tate llwaJne Jordan, local, and Mrs. seat. (II W ~ Pet. GB held as a material witness Syracuse , 14 4 .778 dered out of the countr,!' by host e action. (101 iennelll Crabtree, McArthur, to lhe bombing of lhe U. S. Saigon government. (4) · Charleston 11 6 .647 2112 a llrldal thower for ECOWGV WINS- Yielding Capitol, the lint arrest in FIRED- Egypt removes Louisville 10 6 .625 3 prote111. the case. (8) Tidewater 9 11 .-150 6 Kalllf GlllreJ, bride-elect totheenvironmental ACQUITTED-Capt. Eugene from office Vlee Prelldent Richmond a 1o .414 6 Brllllb government Wlllilr Jordan, 111 Tueaday rule1 1out Inland 1lte lor FIRST ANNIVERSARY- M. Kotouc is cleared bv All Sabry, con11dered sym- Winnipeg 6 9 .oiOO 6'12 A r m y court-martial of pathetic to Soviet Union Toledo a& lhe baaie of Ml&s propo1ed new Londea aJrKent Slate Uolvenlty atu6 12 .333 8 charges he m a 1m e d a and ,anti,Unlted Stain. 131 Alllena Route. jiOrl, h v o r 1 1panely clenta IIIIJe four-day pro· Rochester 5 11 .3 13 I North VIetnamese prisoner FrldtY'I Rt1u1ts Albany, seHied eoaltal area. I(!I Jnm to com111emonte the · during Interrogation of the REO VISITOR - Prelldenl Winnipeg at l.oulsvllle lppd. fatal 1hoo&ln11 1111 May 4 tbower. CLEAN AIR SUIT-Ala· Mv Lalslaving1 Tlto of Yucollavla luebed- rain) of lour KSU 1ludenll b,· . · · ultd to vl1ll the Ulllted Syracuse 5Richmond 3 16 Innreceived bama'1 aUoney teaeral Ill · national JUardlmen. lngs, rain) . ENEMY'S PROPOSi\LS-At Slates later IIIII year. II) Delicious IHI 13 Blrmlnii.. DI In· Tidewater • Rochester 3 Paris. :'1 r I o . l!l~IP•m rNntPIISI AIIH:I '01'( GRATA a~ ...J........._ .. _ _ _ _~·•·-"---------·•"•-- !: • Mrs· - ;u.1111c1 m .... .... ........ ...,._.... Kentucky Triumphs Nixon· Chances for Loan Good , 1'!'--•·--•- JAn" ln,..._,____ moves back to Salt l.ake City· · Wednesday night for the filth game before relurning here next Saturday for another I APPROXIMATELY 150 children braved the heavy downpour Saturday morning to participate in the Third Annual qalllpolls Area Jaycees Fishing Derby held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. MQnzon Hyrne Records Biggest Catch GALLIPOLIS - Despite adverse weather conditions, the Third Annual Gallipolis Area Jaycee Fishing Derby proved a huge success here Saturday. Eager kids of all ages bailed their hooks and braved the downpour in an effort to pull in the "big ones" while competing for prizes. Andy Hyrne, a freshman at Galli a ~cademy High School, caught the biggest one, a 22 inch catfish. He was awarded a complete fishing outfit for his efforts . Other first prize winners (up to six years of age) were - Bart Davis and Julia Layne; 7-9 year-olds - Jay Bray and 1 Barbara Roberts; 11-15 year olds - Clester Tackett and Terri Spencer. Tim Griffith, a five-year old, received a prize for getting the first !ish of the day. Russ Shaw won a prize for catching lhe most fish, 14. Tanuny Johnson landed the smallest fish . Prizes were furnished by Gallipolis Mer· chants. Melvin Tabor, chairman of the event thanked all merchants, the Gallia County Conservation Club and Merrill McCormick and Ken Tomlinson, county game protectors, for their assistance. .. • C9 ody Has Slim Lead In TOU rney ~ 1 DALLAS (UP!) - Masters Champion Charles Coody clung to a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $125,000 Bryon Nelson Golf Classic Saturday, but the likes of · Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palrper, close behind, set up a potentially classic closing round. Coody, refusing to completely collapse under the pressure of a steamy day, fired a two-over· par 72 to finish 54 holes at threeunder-par 207. That put him one stroke in front of Romero Blancas, Trevino and Nicklaus, who missed a chance to blow the tournament open when one birdie putt after another skittered past, around and over the hole. Arnold Palmer put on a semi· charge with a two-under-par 68 over the 7,·ll31-yard, par ~70 Preston Trial Golf Club layout and that moved him from six shots back to only two behind Coody at one-under-par 209. Palmer shared that position with Gene Littler, Frank Beard, Gibby Gilbert, Ted Hayes and Bob stone. Hayes and Stone were the only two lesser lights to be below par after three rounds on the rugged course. Puttinglroubleswerethekey to most of the golfers' troubles all day Saturday. coody three-putted the finat stroke that prevented him from jumping into the lead in the tournament he won last year in a sudden death playoff with Palmer. "I just hit a tOn of good putts," Nicklaus moaned after · his two-under 68 left him at 208 with Blancas and Trevino. "Some of the ones I missed looked like they had to go in the hole." Nicklaus did make putts of 10, 17 and 3 feet on the 11th, 15th and \8th holes for birdies, but got into free trouble on the lOth hole and made his lone bogey there. Trevino also bemoaned the bent grass greens, which he said bore too many spike marks to putt accurately. "I don't like bent grass greens," said Trevino. "They are made for rich men to play. They just cannot stand the traffic of a tournament without getting hard and spikey." Nevertheless, Trevino shot an even-par 70 to bring his 54-hole total to 208. The only player among the top four to have a good putting day was Blancas, who fired a one-under 69. Blancas sank birdie putts of 10feetonthethirdhole,40feet on the fourth and 40 feet on the 15th.Healsorolledinaneightfooter on the 16th to save par. Blancas, however, did threeputt the 14th green for one of his LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) Louie Dampier scored the last four points Saturday to lift the Kentucky Colonels to a 12!1-125 overtime victory over the Utah Stars and even their American Basketball Association championship 1eries at two games each. The Colonels, handicapped by the loss of their entire front line on fouls, dissipated an 18 point lead In the second half as the Stars tied the nationallytelevised contest at 119 in regulation play on a foul shot by BIGGEST CATCH- Andy Hyrne, a freshman at Gallia Academy High School recorded the biggest catch Saturday during the Third Annual Gallipolis Area Jaycees Fishing Derby held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Hyrne's catch measured· over 22 inches. Bol'd Reasonm·g Ralli·es To wm· , NEW YORK {UP!) Cosgrove Stable's Bold Reasoning, a giant of a colt with no designs on next week's Preakness Stakes, overcame a bad start to win the $58,500 Withers Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday to keep his record perfect at five straight victories. The towering son of Hail to Reason immediately sprinted to the front after getting out of the starling gate last and then ' led the rest of the way to win the 96thrunningofthemileraceby two lengths. Tartan Stable's Highbinder . was second, fourth lengths ahead of Christiana Stable's Salem. Neil Hellman's Good Behaving, the favorite who went into the race with consecutive victories in the Swift Stakes, the Gotham Stakes and the Wood Memorial, was fourth . Bold Reasoning, who did not start as a :!-year-old last season, scored his first stakes victory as trainer Nick Gonzales tes\ed him for class for the first time. ForthiswasthebestfieldBold Reasoning ever laced and he came. through with an impressive victory by covering the distance over a sloppy track in 1:35 4-5. Keeps Crown MONTE CARLO, Monaco {UPI) - Carlos Monzon of Argentina, having twice floored Nino Benvenuti of Italy, retained his world middleweight boxing title Saturday night when Benvenuti's manager threw in the towel in the third round of the scheduled IS-round fight. Benvenuti had just got up from being knocked down by a fierce left right combination from the world champion when Carlo Amaduzzi sent the white towel fluttering into the fight. Bonvenuti angrily kicked. it out again, but referee Victor Avenado of Argentina awarded Monzon the victory, Benvenuti opened fast but never landed a telling punch on the Argentinian who weighed in at 159 pounds. A vicious left hook sent Benvenuti, 159.6 pounds, to the canvas at the end of the second round, but seconds after he got up at the count of six, the hell saved him. Monzon had the Italian backing away in the third round and another stinging left cross sent &envenuiti through the ropes. The Italian recovered but after just a minute of the third round another terrible combination to the head put him on the canvas again. Amaduzzi took one look at his fighter and immediately threw in the towel at 1:05 of the third round. The 29-year-old Monzon boosted his record to 85 wins against three draws and nine losses. Benvenuti sank to an 8:11-7 mark: The Italian fans who had swarmed into Monaco for the fight went wild with anger at Amaduzzi's surrender·. They rushed the ring but police kept them back. Only 6,000 persons turned out to see the match held in the open-air at Monaco's football stadium. It was the second time in six months that Benvenuti had lost to Monzon. Benvenuiti lost his title on Nov. 8 last year in Rome when Monzon's right hook decked the Italian for the count in the t2th nationally lel•v•S<:<I game. If the series goes to seven games, the seventh game will be played in Sail Lake City May 18. r-----~.-.~ Red Robbins. Dampier , who led the Colonels in scoring with 33 points, took complete charge in the final minute of the overtime to a tone for poor performances in the first two playoff games. First, he knocked the ball away from Utah's Glen Combs on a baseline drive to enable the Colonels to gain possession. Then he hit an eight foot shot from the side to send the Colonels ahead 127-125 and drew a foul by Ron Boone on the play . The veteran guard cashed the foul shot with 34 seconds to play. Then after Utah's George Stone missed a three point shot. Dampier relr1eved the loose ball and dribbled down court to draw another fouL He made one of two free throw attempts to give Kentucky its final margin . Robbins, who did not start because of an upset stomach, blew a chance to be Utah's hero when he missed a wide open shot from 10 feet just before the end of regulation time . Utah was led by Willie Wise with 34 points, Zelmo Beaty with 25 and Combs with 21. Dare! Carrier, who co-starred with Dampier in the overtime, finished with 27 points for the Colonels. Dan Issei scored 19 points and Cincy Powell 17, but both fouled out before the end of regulation time. Jim Ligon, the third member of Kentucky's starting front line, also fouled out in the second hal!. The best-of-seven series ... -~-7-:t : WHERE TO BUY l : DO-IT-YOURSELF~~ : 1 SUPPLIES ; I 1 I I With so .many types of retail ouUets carrying do-ityourself materials and tools what Is the best kind of supplier for a homeowner to choose'! It all dependa, of course, upon ones skill and knowledge of a project underway but, generally, the best source Is lhe one the I f The reasons for ,this are many and varied but one of the chief factors that affects purchasing decisions is the variety and depth of stock in materia l, tooh; and sundries t t I· 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I available. &ilders demand that a supply yard carry just about everything they may need in constructing a house and this same broad stock ls, therefore, available to the Saturday tinkerer. A specialty store or discount opera- lion might be promoting a particular item needed for a job but it is o11!y the full line ya rd s that has on hand, and at competitive prices, tools, nails, adhesives, advice, finishing materia ls and related items as well as the pro. moted item. t l t In addition , the Lumber and building material dealer 1 is geared to supplying individual small requirements of I all materials from his broad slock and can best tailor the I I I I amount of purchases to the job to be done. The sales personnel at the counter are inclined to suggest the oGI : CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. II I professionals use- a lumber and building supPly com- pany. Not just any lumber and supply company, but the Ca rolina Lumber and !ilpply Company. t I I I t j little lhings U1at will probably be needed on almost any job and thus save the homeowner a return trip. Final!.)', I 1 because his volume dependsonrcpcatbusinessasopposed to 11 one-shot'' promotions the lumber dealer tendf to be most ('ompctitiv£1, priccwisc, on the whole job . 312 Sib street : j Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. I Phone ~7,. 11fi0 ... -----~--------~ I ------------------------~ LARGEST SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 1960 NATIONAL 10x50 2 BR. 1967 HORIZON 12x50 2 BR. •2495 •3395 1957 GLIDER 8x45.. 3 BR. •1795 1966 NAMCO 10152 3"'8R. •3195 ' I ' 1 l~ t"J!\ ' 1960 VAN DYKE 10x50 2 BR. '2895 1960 VAN DYKE 10x50 2 BR. '2895 1965 KENTUCKIAN 10x56 3 BR. •3295 1962 COLONIAL 10x50 2 BR. '2595 1960 VAN DYKE 10x40 2 BR. •2295 195J MARLETTE 8X42 2 BR• '159.5 · We have over 20 netq Homes and 2 Doublewides! .,. TRI•COUNTY MOBILE HOMES EASTERN AVE. FREE DELIVERY & SET UP GALLIPOLIS, 0. :~;~!~~'7~:~1;: ::f~s~~~ J~~~t:~~~~r;i~g :~~t ~~Atlanta Halts~~!~~~£~~~:~~~~~;~ \f::!~:=:=:<=~:=:=:~~=:=:=:=:=:=i= = =:·: :;:'='=~'='=~m'~':;:,-;:;~~.;wc:;:~.~.x:~u-mm:~~w;-;t.>.:z<'~~:=~:~:=:=:=: :=:=*: =: :~=: i:=: i: :=:~~~:,~:= = >= = = = >= =========m===='===~>l'~=~*'-% made during the round. He got putting troubles. • Detroit. was worth $9.60, $6.80 two of tho~e strokes back ·with "If 1 could have putted today SF Machme and $4.40 across the board. [ ,.. GRADUATION SPECIAL! eight-foot birdie putts on the like I did yesterday (when he . Highbinder, a full brother to :i! ~; It ninth and rugged par-4 16th shot a 66), l could have shot just holes. as good a score," said Coody. "I SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- A And it was Nicklaus' putting just didn't putt well at all." two-run pinchhit homer by Clete Boyer and a three-run drive by Hank Aaron were the big blows of a five-run eighth inning Saturday that carried the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 victory over San Francisco. By United Press Intern ationa I East A walk to Marty Perez (Night Games Not Included! w .L Pel. GB leading off the inning preceded W l Pel. GB 18 8 .692 Boston 1 16 9 .640 1'12 Baltimore .. 13 13 .500 5 Detroit 16 13 .552 2 the Braves to four hils before 13 15 .464 6 St. Louis Washlnglon Chlcas,o 11 16 .407 6 Boyer'shomer,leftafter Dusty 11 14 .440 6°12 New York 17 20 8 8 19 .296 10'12 Cleveland Phila elphia We~! .3 ll?kerand Ralph Garr followed West w L Pet. GB w1th s10gles. W L Pet . GB San Francisco 21 8 .724 . . . Jerry .Johns~n ca~e on and Oakland 19 1.1 .633 5 .533 California 16 14 ~ ~~~~~~eles :~ :~ - ~ : :;: Aaron h1t the f~rst p1tch for h1s Lansas City 14 14 .500 4'h Atlanta 14 14 :~oo 6'1' J2lh homer of the year and 604th Minnesota 14 15 .483 6 Cincinnati 10 15 .400 8''' of his career. It also was Milwaukee 11 15 .423 7 19 .269 12 '~2 Aaron's first homer in San Chicago 10 16 .385 7 San Diego Saturday's Results Saturday's Results: Atlanta 5 San Francisco 2 Francisco since 1968. Minnesota 9 Washington 2 St. , Louis at New York, ppd., Homers by Willie Mays and Boston 4 Milwaukee 2 rain Ken Henderson accounted for Detroit 2 Kansas City I Houston at Philadelphia. ppd.. · h h California 5 Cleveland 2 rain the two Giant runs. Mays it is Oakland at Baltimore (night. .Chicago at Montreal, night in the sixth to give the Giants a ppd , rain) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles , 1-0 lead at th$1 point and New York at Chicago (night! Taday's Games Cii~~1nnati at san Diego, 2, twi· Henderson teed off in the nihth. (All Times EDT! night For Mays, it was his sixth Washington at Minnesota Sunday's Games homer of 1971 and the 634th of (2 ; IS p.m . • Times EDT Boston at Milwaukee (2: 30 Chicago All at Montreal , 2:15p.m. his career. p.m.I St. Louis at New York . 2 p.m. Ron Reed went seven innings New York at Chicago (2: 15 Houston at Philadelphia, 1:30 · to gain his fourth victory p.m.l Kansas City at Detroit (2: 30 ~;'/;;burgh at Los Angeles, 4 compared.to two losses. He held p.m .! . p.m . · _ the Giants to four hits and left Catlforni~ at Cleveland (1: 30 Cincinnati at San Diego. 4 p.m. when Boyer hit for him. p.m.) •. Oakland at Baltimore 2 (2 Atlanta at San Francisco. 2, 3 cecil Upshaw held the Giants p.m. to two ·hits over the final two p.m. . . Monday's Game, · Mondoy's Games St. Lou.is at Montreal, nigh! innings topickuphis third save. California at Detroit (night! Bryant was the loser and now Is Kansas City at. Baltimore Houston al New York, night Chicago at . Philadelphia, night · 2(night! 2· CincinMtl al San Francisco CClnlv aamft Kh.mttd ~~~ ~~~;h 1~ ! J;~ ~ Or. Fager who set the I :334.,'; ~; stakes record in winning the i!~ Withers in 1967, paid $11.80 and~~ $5.60. Salem paid $3.80. :~l ~l Wildcats rJl p•l .1. 0 tBY :~l: ;!j :~ Save 20% On .Graduation Wardrobe ~% & ~~::.rio~~;;~:;,sw~~s~a~fh~~ In Tourney :::l~ , w. MORGANTOWN Va. :~l (UPI)- Two Ivy League schOGls ~J 1/ and one from the Big Ten join ~:; West Virginia University in j!; I making up next December's :~; second annual Mountaineer :~ Basketball Classic. t:i The tw~ay tournament will ;~ .. he held Frday and Saturday, $! Ok lO 'and 11, featuring WVU, ~ Columbia, Rutgers and North ".·::. ' western, Athletic Director Rob- !!; ertM. "Red" Brown announced)~; Sunday. :l; Last year's tournament fea- :;;~ lured WVU, Army, Boston College and Virginia . The Moun- ~..: taineers toppled Arl}ly and the Cavaliers beat Boston College ;~ in opening night action, but ~ Virginia trimmed wvu 94-91 in :::; overtime for the championship. ~ wvu, which finished 13-12 in ~ Open Friday 1 'Is top · ~ N' his 1971 ' re! urns 1 SIX scor- ' tg ers, inc uding All-America can- ~ . didate Wll Robinson, who aver- L:!:' 'Tll 8 P.M. ed •• · Is · ag w potn pet game as a 1 junior last season. .....~:::».:'*''*'.::i·mm.s.u: j ' To congratulate you on this important upcoming event we are offering a special 20, per cent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble chosen for your commencement activities. f/ / Stop in soon and take advantage of the special 20 percent savings being offered all Juniors & Seniors. * f: ' REVOLVING atARGE 30 DAY DIRGE PIM .: .. 11T n; ::::.·:: .:il:.::ou :;;;: .uuuwm · · ·:iii!N:Mlli : ::: i �• • .. 1$- The Sunda)o Times- Senti""I S01ndav. Mav t,lt'll 14- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1971 ·Leslie Bacon Still Jailed c SEATI'LE, Wash. {UP[) Leslle Bacon spent her second weekend in custody Saturday, 1ru1 a federal judge promised he would rule early in the week on a motion to have the young antiwar activist freed and her interrogation before a federal grand jury ended. U. S. District Court Judge peorge H. Boldt refused Friday to reduce MiSs Bacon's $100,000 llail set by him earlier before ~he was arrested and brought to SeatUe April 29 as a material INilness in the March 1 bombing Of the U. s. CapitoL : The 19-year-old blonde's attorneys and the American Civil Liberties Union have inoved to have her grand jury subpoena quashed because of ·alleged government wiretapping. : The grand jury which has been hearing the Atherton, Calif., native's testimony is In recess until Wednesday morning. Boldt's ruling on the bail motion ·meant Miss Bacon remained in the custody of the U. S. marshal under guard in her downtown SeatUe hotel room until she can come up with ' the bail. The only other alternative for her release would be for persons to sign a property bond and assume the financial risk should the young woman 'flee. So far no one - including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon - has signed such a bond. R 0 me Paralyzed ROME ( UPI )- An epidemic !i strikes and shutdoiVIIB left Rome a city without marriages, funerals or parking tickets Saturday, and 1.3 million Romans went without water. Much cl the normal life of ihe Eternal City, now jllmmed with toursits, was paralyzed or disrupted by a continuing strike by 23,350 municipal workers I seeking more money and reforms In the promotion system. , Walkouts now in their fourth I day by grave diggers again prevented burial of the 60 to 70 ' persons who die every day in : GALUPOUS - No one was Rome. Marriages, tax collec.InJured or cited following three tions and other official business ·minor traffic mishaps ln- requiring documents were sus,vestigated here Friday by city pended because of a city clerks ·police officers. strike. 1 The first was at 11:50 a.m. on Garbage waa ·piled higher :Third Ave . where vehicles than cars In some streets :.<Jriven by Kathleen Wiseman, because of a sanitation strike ·Rt. 5, Jackson, and Leland and motorists enjoyed a ticket Saxton; Pomeroy, sideswiped. frl!ll day because of a strike by :There waa slight damage to 450 municipal police. ;both cars. ., But perhaps most disrupting ( A second mishap occurred at of all was a four-day water .1:15 p.m .. on the Ohio Valley shutdown in one-half of the city 'Bank parking lot where John L. beginning at II a.m. Officials :Brammer, 52, Gallipolis, closed water supplies to allow backed his car into a parked for connection of a new -!!Uio owned by Charles Martin, aqueduct from the Peschiera ~1, Rt. 2, Crown City. A final River to the central city io!ICCident occurred on State St. reservoir. It Is the longest such :,Vhere a car driven by Wllliam shutdown in Rome since World ~. Atkins, 18, Gallipolis, struck War II. fen auto operated by John S:uther Gilmore, 24, Gallipolis, DEPRIVATioNcHARGED NEW YORK (UPI)-Clty ~ausing minor damage to both. Councilman Carter Burden ~ r charged Saturday the city Corrections Deparbnent has ,.~ deprived the 200,000 persons ~ REDS FALL OUT who pass through the city's '· prisons each year of the right • SAIGON IUPI) - The to vote by failing to provide .~ Soviet Ualoa bas accused registration facilities. Burden, a ;, Commlllllsl Chlu of trying to Manhattan Democrat, said ~ sabotage the elforli of Russia Board of Elections· President :a ad other communist Maurice J. O'Rourke was • countries to help the Viet "able, ready and .more than : coag. ~ willing 'to begin registering ; In a Mandarin language inmates in city.jails" under an .: broadcast moailored In elections law providing for •Saigon Tuesday aud lranl. them to cast absentee ballots ;laledSalurday, Moscow radio TALKs TO OPEN . ~ said, "It Is public knowledge ANKARA (UPI)-Turkey and , that the policy makers of U. Communist China have agreed ·: S. lmperlal11m have pinaed to begin negotiations toward ::their many hopes on the establishing. · diplomatic relai:Chinese leaders." The lions the Turkish Foreign ~ unallribul~d commentary Mlnbtry announced Saturday j:said China was trying to The ministry said the amba~:: separate Vietnam from the dors to France of both nations :: world's soclaUst countries. will he assigned to open talks in ·: Parts·. Communist China made '· a sirnilsr announcement in ~ Peking. !\.ccidents Were Minor " . 1Carpenter ::•' •• Stores reported record sales of bottle mineral water and throwaway paper pia tes and cups ahd authorities sent tank trucks cruising the str""ts with emergency water supplies. More strikes were scheduled to start today by hotel workers in Rome and elsewhere, a particularly hard blow for tourists pouring into Rome for the summer season. The strike, called over money and working hours, meant patrons of even such well known hotels as the Grand, Excelsior and Hilton, where U.S. Secretary of State Wllliam P. Rogers was staying, would go without room service or bellboys for the next 48 hours. The strike also involved telephone operators, doormen and desk clerks. Also hurting the rich tourist trade was a series of strikes by growtd crews at Leonardo da Vinci Airport. The dispute there led Kuwait airlines to halt its flights into the airport Friday with 60 other international carriers threatening to follow suit. The airlines said the strikes, called to support demands for more money and a shorter work week, posed a safety hazard for Incoming aircraft and inconvenienced passengers. OUT IN FRONT, or at least off to an early start, in this year's international beauty competitions Is Marilyn Ward, 21, winner of the 1971 Miss England title and a contestant in coming Miss Europe and Miss Universe contests. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wis., a critic of Pentagon spending said Sa lurday there also is too much spending on social programs, including "sacred cows of the liberal establishment." "If we do not set priorities within these programs, they too will generate excessive spending and become huge engines of inflation which will threaten our ability to fund those programs we need," Proxmire Osborne called on Mrs. Edith Osborne on Saturday evening alter Edith's return from her visit. Mrs. Mildred Frank called on Mrs. Alice Dodson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Columbus were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, and Bernard. Mr . and Mrs. Art Jasper were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr. · . Mr · and Mrs. Ben Perry were TWO INJURED LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI)-Two members of the Ulster Defense Regiment were IOJured Saturday 10 an explosion believed triggered when their vehicle rolled over a mine as they patrolled a highway along the border with the Irish Republic, an army spokesman said. O?e man was released at a hospital and the other was admitted with deep cuts, the spokesman said. WASHINGTON {UPI) -Sen· ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said .Saturday that despite his strong misgivings he "wouldn't be surprised" if Congress approves President Nixon'sforthcoming requestfor $250 million in loan guarantees for the. Lockheed Aircraft C«p. "I diSapprove of the government in a capitalistic system becoming a bail-out agency," he told reporters. "I disapprove of ill-conce.ived contracts. I fault the Deparbnent of De· fense for not doing its job thoroughly in the beginning." Mansfield repeated his view that "I do not believe it Is the function of a democratic. government to pick up the tab for the failures of private enterprise." But he noted that Congress approved $125 million in similar loan guarantees for the hankrupt Penn Central Railroad last year "by a hefty vote" and doubted that Lockheed, the country's largest defense contractor, would he turned down. Nevertheless, Mansfield said, he expects "a good deal more in the way of questions asked" about the request for Lockheed to help it complete construction '" West V~rglma last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Perry's brother, who passed away suddenly. MISS Elame Milhoan and Mikel celebrated their birth. days Satur~ay evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bla•.ne Milhoan. Mrs. Hilda While and Clara ~~h~an attended the funeral of F r es ~dford at the Ewmg 1 unera 0 ~ Wedn~sday. enna ·Milhoan 1 said. Proxmlre made the statement 'in a speech prepared for Bowdoin College in Maine. The text was released in Washington. Spending in urban renewal, Medicare, education, law en- Extended Ohio Weatber Outlook Monday Through Wednesday. Warm days and cool nights during the forecast period with a chance of showers on Tuesday and Wednesday. Daytime higbs averaglog from the upper 80s north to the upper 70s south and lhe lows at night ranging mainly from the upper 40s to the mid 50s over the slate. SchoUl '-rsh in.e ~..-~ Ti 0 be Given CHESTER - Two scholarships to Eastern High School seniors will be presented at the annual banquet and reunion of the Chesler HighSchool Assn. to be held Saturday May 29 at the Chester School. ' ' The banquet will be served at 7 p.m. with dancing to begin at 9. The price of the banquet and dance is $3 a person which ineludes alumni association dues. Classes observing reunions are those of 1921, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 and 1956. YOUR NOSE FOR NEWS? !News, Event •• . of·its civilian Tristar passenger original contract estimates. The plane and avert possible money is coming out of bankruptcy. Pentagon contingency funds The loan guarantee proposal already appropriated by ConIs in ·addition to a $200 miiiiOlf- gress. · · emergency fund the Pentagon. Treasury Secretary John · B. ~ill pay to Lockheed, starting Connally, who recommended 10 June, to help maintain the loan guarantee plan to pr.o_duction of the giant C5a Nixon. to keep Lockheed "from military transport plane, whose going broke" and to protect costs have greatly exceeded thousands of jobs, is known to •• •'·: believe privately that it has only a 50-50 chance of passing Congress. Mansfield said "bad management, had contracts and huge overruns" do not justify rushing to Lockheed's aid. "What we're doing is laying lhe groundwork ~or a parade of private industry coming to the government." 6 Orlldren Die When Home Burned NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI)- Sill children ranging in ages from 11 to eight months were killed here early Saturday when fire swept the on~tory frame residence where they apparently were alone. Fire Chief Richard E. Pruitt said the blaze was reported about 12:50 a.m. Saturday, but its cause is still under investigation. He said it appearently started around a couch. All of the victims apparenUy died of suffocation, the fire chief said. Pruitt said two of the victims were the children of W. D. Holmes and that the other four Sacred Cows of Liberals Hit K COO 1\l u•d ge Mrs. Edith Osborne returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Friday. Mrs. Mildred Daines and Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Pomeroy called on Mrs. Clara Milhoan one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenabel of Pomeroy called Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Mr . and Mrs. Roger forcement and criminal justice and in farm subsidies programs ''must he lixamined critically," Proxmire said. "This will not be easy. Many of these programs have become the sacred cows of the liberal establishment." Minnesota Twins Rip Senators BOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Tony Oliva raised his American League balling lead to .395 with four hits, including a three-run homer, Saturday as the Minnesota Twins clobbered the Washington Senators, 9-2. Oliva broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning when he followed two-out singles by Rod Carew and Leo Cardenas with his ninth homer of the season, tops in the A.~~ Kaat, scattering 10 hits, benefitted from Minnesota's 17hit attack as he picked up his third victory in four decisions. Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the third inning off loser Dick Bosman on three straight singles by Cardenas, Oliva and Harmon Killebrew. Washington tieditatl-1 in the fourth frame on singles by Paul Casanova and Del Unser and Toby Harrah's sacrifice fly Big Frank Howard rapped his Unrd homer of the year in the eighth to account for Waahlngton's other run. Oliva promptly broke the tie with his homer and then figured in three of Minnesota's last four runs with a pair of singles and an rbi infield out. were his grandchildren. The house in which the children were staying was rented by Mary Holmes, mother of two of the children. "To my understanding, all the kids were there alone," said Pruitt, when asked if there was an adult in the house at the time. The victims were Veronica, 9, and Alicia, 11, both daughters of W. D. Holmes; Eric, 5, and Everett, 4, sons of Mary Holmes; and Carla, 3, and Anthony, eight months, children of Beverly Holmes. The fire was in an area near Fort Eustis, and authorities said a passing soldier broke a window and pulled young Anthony from the house, but the child was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital. Maysville Fire Spread by Wind MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - A The fire quickly spread to the fire which started in an auto Williams Furniture Store and dealership was whipped by then to the Montgomery Ward gusting winds to at least two store next door. other buildings in the downtown Firemen said the flames also area this morning and at one damaged Griffith's Clothing point threatened to spread and Shoe store, next to Montthrough an entire city block. gomery Ward. Firemen were still battling Carpenter Motors and the the flames over three hours furniture store were destroyed after first alarm about by the flames. The Montgomery 8 a.m. Maysville fire Ward store sustained fire officials called in help from fire damage on the roof and heavy deparbnents in Washington and smoke and water damage inTollesboro, Ky., and Aberdeen, · side. Ohio. A spokesman at the Mason Authorities said the blaze County sheriff's office said originated at Carpenter Motors. there were no reports of inIt is believed the flames may juries. He said the downtown have started in grease and oil in area of Maysville was covered the rear of the building. by a heavy cloudy of smoke. Tigers Clip KC Nine 2·1 the sixth. Coleman won his second game without a loss with his longest effort of the year, 7 1-3 innings, in which he allowed seven hits. Kansas City's lone run came in the fifth inning on con· secutive singles by Cookie Rojas, Paul Schaal and Bob Oliver. Oliver led off the eighth with a single and advanced to third one out later on base h:ts by p;,chhitler Gail Hopkins and Fred Patek. DONATIONS ANNOUNCED This brought in the lefthanded PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Scherman and his only pitch to The Big Ten and the Pacific pinch hitter Dennis Paepke Eight conferences said Friday resulted in an inning-e~ding they had donated $10,000 each to double play. Wichita State and Marshall universities which had lost football teams in plane crashes Reds Purchase ' last year. The donations represented the participants in the 1971 Rose Buddy Bradford Bowl. Stanford came from the Pacific Eight while Ohio State CLEVELAND (UP!) represented the Big Ten. Buddy Bradford Saturday was sent to the Cincinnati Reds on HALL OF FAME waivers by the Cleveland InCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Two dians. coaches were inducted into the · Bradford, who joined the Central Ohio chapter of the Indians last June, after being National Football Foundation traded from the Chicago White · Hall of Fame Friday night, Sox, appeared in 20 games this bringing membership up to 40. season with a .158 batting Inductees were Abe Bryan of average. Steubenville Big Red and former Piqua coach George Werz. PLAY MONDAY Lou Venditti of Canton LinGALLIPOLIS - The Class coin was elected president to AA Central Sectional baseball succeed Bryan. tournament game between NAMED HEAD COACH Gallipolis and Wellston will he SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) - played 4 p.m., Monday on Alan Bonney, acting track Memorial Field, weather coach at Syracuse University, permitting. Rl!ln force4 posthas been appointed head coach, ponement of the tilt on Thursthe athletic director, James day and Saturday. Decker, announced Saturday. Bonney, 24, took over as acting coach following the illness and subsequent GRIDDERS MAKE CHOICE CANTON (UP!) - Two area retirement of Bob Grieve. A .native of Tucson, Ariz., high school football stars will Bonney graduated from Oc- enroll at out-of-state univercidental College, Los Angeles. sities under four-year grants this fall. Dennis Franklin, a quar· JACK HAM SIGNED terback for Massillon High PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Line· Schoollast season, will go to the backer Jack Ham, the Pitts- University of Michigan and burgh Steelers' second draft Carey cook, guard and choice, was signed Friday for linebackeratCantonMcKinley, the 1971 National Football to the University of South · League ~eason. • Carolina. Ham starred at Penn State, where he played in only three losing games during his varsity SERVICES TOD4\,Y career. MARLING TON, W. Va. (UPI) - Services will be held MARK'S POLE SPOT today for John Kellison, 84, a LIME ROCK, Conn. (UPI)- former professional football Mark Donohue of Media, Pa ., player who once played under driving a factory-backed Jave- Jim Thrope. Un, will drive off from the poJe Kellison played for the Canton position today tn· the 200-mlle Ohio Bulldogs 1919-1922 and Schaefer Tr~n&-Amerlcan. thenjoioed the Toledo MAroons .. Championship Auto Race. Don- He later coached at Virginia ohue set a mark of 93.28 miles Tech and William & Mary. per hour in Friday's quallfying 1 He died Friday afternoon DETROIT {UPI) - Norm Cash hit two straight home runs and Fred Scherman bailed out Joe Coleman with one pitch Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a :1-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Cash lashed his fourth homer of the season in the fourth ining, 13 rows into the upper deck in right field, and made Wally Bunker's record :1-2 with his fifth homer, this one into the lower deck, his next time up iii Mrs. Martha Mays is a !business visitor in Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, JEWS ON TRIAL ~n. Kathy and Rexle, joined MOSCOW (UPI) - Nine Jews :Other family members for a accused of anti-&lvlet activity gathering honoring Mrs. will go on trial at Leningrad Cheadle's brother, Gary May 11, Jewish sources said Hamon, who is on leave from Saturday. The nine were the Marine base at San Diego, detained June IS shortly after California, at the home of their another group of 11 Jews were i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble arrested and charged with '· Hamon in Zaleski. Others attempting to hijack an aircraft preaent were Mr. and Mrs. which was to take them to Terry Wiseman and children, Stockholm in their efforts to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirby and reach Israel. They were senchildren, Hamden; Mr. and tenced in December and are Mrs. Roger• Spiegel and serving terms up to 15 yesrs. ~hildren, Columbus; Mr. and !lfrs. Preston Hamon and sons, ...!hens, and guests, Walter, Christal, and Deeter FIRST AWARD Baumgaerlel, Albany. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The · Mr. and Mrs. Halph Frazier Philadelphia County Podiatry til Gallipolis visited her mother, Society has chosen Vice Pres· Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other ident Spiro T. Agnew as the relatives here. winner of Its first annual "Foot' Guests of Mrs. Hazel Burke in-Mouth". Award. The society What occurred where? Study the map and match were her sons and daughters~n­ ~ATCH 'EM UP said Agnew . beat Martha the numbers with the events lis.ted in the bo• al righl . ll!w, Mr, and Mrs. Donald 0 Seat in U.N.? 0 Penona non graiQ Mitchell, wife of the attorney Burke and family and Mr. and Score yourself 10 paints lor 'each correct answer. 0 Ecology wins "by a foot." "Some of general, 0 AcquiHed Ollie Burke, Cincinnati. A score of SO-you're fairly hep. A score of 7().... our members believe Agnew ::J Clean air suit 0 Enemy's proposals ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whit. should send us photographs of you're pretty sharp. A scare of 90 or more-congratu . 0 Bombing arrest 0 Fired pngton and Ronda were Sunday the foot he prefers, so we can :J First anni¥ersary lations to a real news hawk! 0 Red Yisitor iuesta of her mother and copy it in plaster exactly," a Jlepfather, Mr. and Mrs. spokesman !'Bid. "We already c:onard Ator, Albany. . fers tile United States talks have photographs of his ~ Mr. and ·Mrs. Kenny Hut· SEAT IN U.N.?-PrnldenN .EWS QUIZ MAP ANSWERS on fixing a date lor un- mouth.u tlal comml11ion H com· · ~hlnlon and son, Dayton, visited condllional withdrawal of mend• admlnlon of Com· jrllh ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uon Luce, American social U. S. troops and the VIet · to stop air pollution. (5) munl1t China to lhe United ¢heater Price. worker who helped expose Cong says 11 would cease International League 'Standings Nation• but aava National· BOMBING ARREST-Leslie South VIetnam's " tiger · firing on any Amerl(:an By United Prus lnternatiollll i Mrl. Mendal Jordan and Mrs. lal Cblna 1hould retain Ita Bacon, 19. a Californian. Is cage" cells has been ortroojjs who do not tate llwaJne Jordan, local, and Mrs. seat. (II W ~ Pet. GB held as a material witness Syracuse , 14 4 .778 dered out of the countr,!' by host e action. (101 iennelll Crabtree, McArthur, to lhe bombing of lhe U. S. Saigon government. (4) · Charleston 11 6 .647 2112 a llrldal thower for ECOWGV WINS- Yielding Capitol, the lint arrest in FIRED- Egypt removes Louisville 10 6 .625 3 prote111. the case. (8) Tidewater 9 11 .-150 6 Kalllf GlllreJ, bride-elect totheenvironmental ACQUITTED-Capt. Eugene from office Vlee Prelldent Richmond a 1o .414 6 Brllllb government Wlllilr Jordan, 111 Tueaday rule1 1out Inland 1lte lor FIRST ANNIVERSARY- M. Kotouc is cleared bv All Sabry, con11dered sym- Winnipeg 6 9 .oiOO 6'12 A r m y court-martial of pathetic to Soviet Union Toledo a& lhe baaie of Ml&s propo1ed new Londea aJrKent Slate Uolvenlty atu6 12 .333 8 charges he m a 1m e d a and ,anti,Unlted Stain. 131 Alllena Route. jiOrl, h v o r 1 1panely clenta IIIIJe four-day pro· Rochester 5 11 .3 13 I North VIetnamese prisoner FrldtY'I Rt1u1ts Albany, seHied eoaltal area. I(!I Jnm to com111emonte the · during Interrogation of the REO VISITOR - Prelldenl Winnipeg at l.oulsvllle lppd. fatal 1hoo&ln11 1111 May 4 tbower. CLEAN AIR SUIT-Ala· Mv Lalslaving1 Tlto of Yucollavla luebed- rain) of lour KSU 1ludenll b,· . · · ultd to vl1ll the Ulllted Syracuse 5Richmond 3 16 Innreceived bama'1 aUoney teaeral Ill · national JUardlmen. lngs, rain) . ENEMY'S PROPOSi\LS-At Slates later IIIII year. II) Delicious IHI 13 Blrmlnii.. DI In· Tidewater • Rochester 3 Paris. :'1 r I o . l!l~IP•m rNntPIISI AIIH:I '01'( GRATA a~ ...J........._ .. _ _ _ _~·•·-"---------·•"•-- !: • Mrs· - ;u.1111c1 m .... .... ........ ...,._.... Kentucky Triumphs Nixon· Chances for Loan Good , 1'!'--•·--•- JAn" ln,..._,____ moves back to Salt l.ake City· · Wednesday night for the filth game before relurning here next Saturday for another I APPROXIMATELY 150 children braved the heavy downpour Saturday morning to participate in the Third Annual qalllpolls Area Jaycees Fishing Derby held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. MQnzon Hyrne Records Biggest Catch GALLIPOLIS - Despite adverse weather conditions, the Third Annual Gallipolis Area Jaycee Fishing Derby proved a huge success here Saturday. Eager kids of all ages bailed their hooks and braved the downpour in an effort to pull in the "big ones" while competing for prizes. Andy Hyrne, a freshman at Galli a ~cademy High School, caught the biggest one, a 22 inch catfish. He was awarded a complete fishing outfit for his efforts . Other first prize winners (up to six years of age) were - Bart Davis and Julia Layne; 7-9 year-olds - Jay Bray and 1 Barbara Roberts; 11-15 year olds - Clester Tackett and Terri Spencer. Tim Griffith, a five-year old, received a prize for getting the first !ish of the day. Russ Shaw won a prize for catching lhe most fish, 14. Tanuny Johnson landed the smallest fish . Prizes were furnished by Gallipolis Mer· chants. Melvin Tabor, chairman of the event thanked all merchants, the Gallia County Conservation Club and Merrill McCormick and Ken Tomlinson, county game protectors, for their assistance. .. • C9 ody Has Slim Lead In TOU rney ~ 1 DALLAS (UP!) - Masters Champion Charles Coody clung to a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $125,000 Bryon Nelson Golf Classic Saturday, but the likes of · Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palrper, close behind, set up a potentially classic closing round. Coody, refusing to completely collapse under the pressure of a steamy day, fired a two-over· par 72 to finish 54 holes at threeunder-par 207. That put him one stroke in front of Romero Blancas, Trevino and Nicklaus, who missed a chance to blow the tournament open when one birdie putt after another skittered past, around and over the hole. Arnold Palmer put on a semi· charge with a two-under-par 68 over the 7,·ll31-yard, par ~70 Preston Trial Golf Club layout and that moved him from six shots back to only two behind Coody at one-under-par 209. Palmer shared that position with Gene Littler, Frank Beard, Gibby Gilbert, Ted Hayes and Bob stone. Hayes and Stone were the only two lesser lights to be below par after three rounds on the rugged course. Puttinglroubleswerethekey to most of the golfers' troubles all day Saturday. coody three-putted the finat stroke that prevented him from jumping into the lead in the tournament he won last year in a sudden death playoff with Palmer. "I just hit a tOn of good putts," Nicklaus moaned after · his two-under 68 left him at 208 with Blancas and Trevino. "Some of the ones I missed looked like they had to go in the hole." Nicklaus did make putts of 10, 17 and 3 feet on the 11th, 15th and \8th holes for birdies, but got into free trouble on the lOth hole and made his lone bogey there. Trevino also bemoaned the bent grass greens, which he said bore too many spike marks to putt accurately. "I don't like bent grass greens," said Trevino. "They are made for rich men to play. They just cannot stand the traffic of a tournament without getting hard and spikey." Nevertheless, Trevino shot an even-par 70 to bring his 54-hole total to 208. The only player among the top four to have a good putting day was Blancas, who fired a one-under 69. Blancas sank birdie putts of 10feetonthethirdhole,40feet on the fourth and 40 feet on the 15th.Healsorolledinaneightfooter on the 16th to save par. Blancas, however, did threeputt the 14th green for one of his LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) Louie Dampier scored the last four points Saturday to lift the Kentucky Colonels to a 12!1-125 overtime victory over the Utah Stars and even their American Basketball Association championship 1eries at two games each. The Colonels, handicapped by the loss of their entire front line on fouls, dissipated an 18 point lead In the second half as the Stars tied the nationallytelevised contest at 119 in regulation play on a foul shot by BIGGEST CATCH- Andy Hyrne, a freshman at Gallia Academy High School recorded the biggest catch Saturday during the Third Annual Gallipolis Area Jaycees Fishing Derby held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Hyrne's catch measured· over 22 inches. Bol'd Reasonm·g Ralli·es To wm· , NEW YORK {UP!) Cosgrove Stable's Bold Reasoning, a giant of a colt with no designs on next week's Preakness Stakes, overcame a bad start to win the $58,500 Withers Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday to keep his record perfect at five straight victories. The towering son of Hail to Reason immediately sprinted to the front after getting out of the starling gate last and then ' led the rest of the way to win the 96thrunningofthemileraceby two lengths. Tartan Stable's Highbinder . was second, fourth lengths ahead of Christiana Stable's Salem. Neil Hellman's Good Behaving, the favorite who went into the race with consecutive victories in the Swift Stakes, the Gotham Stakes and the Wood Memorial, was fourth . Bold Reasoning, who did not start as a :!-year-old last season, scored his first stakes victory as trainer Nick Gonzales tes\ed him for class for the first time. ForthiswasthebestfieldBold Reasoning ever laced and he came. through with an impressive victory by covering the distance over a sloppy track in 1:35 4-5. Keeps Crown MONTE CARLO, Monaco {UPI) - Carlos Monzon of Argentina, having twice floored Nino Benvenuti of Italy, retained his world middleweight boxing title Saturday night when Benvenuti's manager threw in the towel in the third round of the scheduled IS-round fight. Benvenuti had just got up from being knocked down by a fierce left right combination from the world champion when Carlo Amaduzzi sent the white towel fluttering into the fight. Bonvenuti angrily kicked. it out again, but referee Victor Avenado of Argentina awarded Monzon the victory, Benvenuti opened fast but never landed a telling punch on the Argentinian who weighed in at 159 pounds. A vicious left hook sent Benvenuti, 159.6 pounds, to the canvas at the end of the second round, but seconds after he got up at the count of six, the hell saved him. Monzon had the Italian backing away in the third round and another stinging left cross sent &envenuiti through the ropes. The Italian recovered but after just a minute of the third round another terrible combination to the head put him on the canvas again. Amaduzzi took one look at his fighter and immediately threw in the towel at 1:05 of the third round. The 29-year-old Monzon boosted his record to 85 wins against three draws and nine losses. Benvenuti sank to an 8:11-7 mark: The Italian fans who had swarmed into Monaco for the fight went wild with anger at Amaduzzi's surrender·. They rushed the ring but police kept them back. Only 6,000 persons turned out to see the match held in the open-air at Monaco's football stadium. It was the second time in six months that Benvenuti had lost to Monzon. Benvenuiti lost his title on Nov. 8 last year in Rome when Monzon's right hook decked the Italian for the count in the t2th nationally lel•v•S<:<I game. If the series goes to seven games, the seventh game will be played in Sail Lake City May 18. r-----~.-.~ Red Robbins. Dampier , who led the Colonels in scoring with 33 points, took complete charge in the final minute of the overtime to a tone for poor performances in the first two playoff games. First, he knocked the ball away from Utah's Glen Combs on a baseline drive to enable the Colonels to gain possession. Then he hit an eight foot shot from the side to send the Colonels ahead 127-125 and drew a foul by Ron Boone on the play . The veteran guard cashed the foul shot with 34 seconds to play. Then after Utah's George Stone missed a three point shot. Dampier relr1eved the loose ball and dribbled down court to draw another fouL He made one of two free throw attempts to give Kentucky its final margin . Robbins, who did not start because of an upset stomach, blew a chance to be Utah's hero when he missed a wide open shot from 10 feet just before the end of regulation time . Utah was led by Willie Wise with 34 points, Zelmo Beaty with 25 and Combs with 21. Dare! Carrier, who co-starred with Dampier in the overtime, finished with 27 points for the Colonels. Dan Issei scored 19 points and Cincy Powell 17, but both fouled out before the end of regulation time. Jim Ligon, the third member of Kentucky's starting front line, also fouled out in the second hal!. The best-of-seven series ... -~-7-:t : WHERE TO BUY l : DO-IT-YOURSELF~~ : 1 SUPPLIES ; I 1 I I With so .many types of retail ouUets carrying do-ityourself materials and tools what Is the best kind of supplier for a homeowner to choose'! 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FREE DELIVERY & SET UP GALLIPOLIS, 0. :~;~!~~'7~:~1;: ::f~s~~~ J~~~t:~~~~r;i~g :~~t ~~Atlanta Halts~~!~~~£~~~:~~~~~;~ \f::!~:=:=:<=~:=:=:~~=:=:=:=:=:=i= = =:·: :;:'='=~'='=~m'~':;:,-;:;~~.;wc:;:~.~.x:~u-mm:~~w;-;t.>.:z<'~~:=~:~:=:=:=: :=:=*: =: :~=: i:=: i: :=:~~~:,~:= = >= = = = >= =========m===='===~>l'~=~*'-% made during the round. He got putting troubles. • Detroit. was worth $9.60, $6.80 two of tho~e strokes back ·with "If 1 could have putted today SF Machme and $4.40 across the board. [ ,.. GRADUATION SPECIAL! eight-foot birdie putts on the like I did yesterday (when he . Highbinder, a full brother to :i! ~; It ninth and rugged par-4 16th shot a 66), l could have shot just holes. as good a score," said Coody. "I SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- A And it was Nicklaus' putting just didn't putt well at all." two-run pinchhit homer by Clete Boyer and a three-run drive by Hank Aaron were the big blows of a five-run eighth inning Saturday that carried the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 victory over San Francisco. By United Press Intern ationa I East A walk to Marty Perez (Night Games Not Included! w .L Pel. GB leading off the inning preceded W l Pel. GB 18 8 .692 Boston 1 16 9 .640 1'12 Baltimore .. 13 13 .500 5 Detroit 16 13 .552 2 the Braves to four hils before 13 15 .464 6 St. Louis Washlnglon Chlcas,o 11 16 .407 6 Boyer'shomer,leftafter Dusty 11 14 .440 6°12 New York 17 20 8 8 19 .296 10'12 Cleveland Phila elphia We~! .3 ll?kerand Ralph Garr followed West w L Pet. GB w1th s10gles. W L Pet . GB San Francisco 21 8 .724 . . . Jerry .Johns~n ca~e on and Oakland 19 1.1 .633 5 .533 California 16 14 ~ ~~~~~~eles :~ :~ - ~ : :;: Aaron h1t the f~rst p1tch for h1s Lansas City 14 14 .500 4'h Atlanta 14 14 :~oo 6'1' J2lh homer of the year and 604th Minnesota 14 15 .483 6 Cincinnati 10 15 .400 8''' of his career. It also was Milwaukee 11 15 .423 7 19 .269 12 '~2 Aaron's first homer in San Chicago 10 16 .385 7 San Diego Saturday's Results Saturday's Results: Atlanta 5 San Francisco 2 Francisco since 1968. Minnesota 9 Washington 2 St. , Louis at New York, ppd., Homers by Willie Mays and Boston 4 Milwaukee 2 rain Ken Henderson accounted for Detroit 2 Kansas City I Houston at Philadelphia. ppd.. · h h California 5 Cleveland 2 rain the two Giant runs. Mays it is Oakland at Baltimore (night. .Chicago at Montreal, night in the sixth to give the Giants a ppd , rain) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles , 1-0 lead at th$1 point and New York at Chicago (night! Taday's Games Cii~~1nnati at san Diego, 2, twi· Henderson teed off in the nihth. (All Times EDT! night For Mays, it was his sixth Washington at Minnesota Sunday's Games homer of 1971 and the 634th of (2 ; IS p.m . • Times EDT Boston at Milwaukee (2: 30 Chicago All at Montreal , 2:15p.m. his career. p.m.I St. Louis at New York . 2 p.m. Ron Reed went seven innings New York at Chicago (2: 15 Houston at Philadelphia, 1:30 · to gain his fourth victory p.m.l Kansas City at Detroit (2: 30 ~;'/;;burgh at Los Angeles, 4 compared.to two losses. He held p.m .! . p.m . · _ the Giants to four hits and left Catlforni~ at Cleveland (1: 30 Cincinnati at San Diego. 4 p.m. when Boyer hit for him. p.m.) •. Oakland at Baltimore 2 (2 Atlanta at San Francisco. 2, 3 cecil Upshaw held the Giants p.m. to two ·hits over the final two p.m. . . Monday's Game, · Mondoy's Games St. Lou.is at Montreal, nigh! innings topickuphis third save. California at Detroit (night! Bryant was the loser and now Is Kansas City at. Baltimore Houston al New York, night Chicago at . Philadelphia, night · 2(night! 2· CincinMtl al San Francisco CClnlv aamft Kh.mttd ~~~ ~~~;h 1~ ! J;~ ~ Or. Fager who set the I :334.,'; ~; stakes record in winning the i!~ Withers in 1967, paid $11.80 and~~ $5.60. Salem paid $3.80. :~l ~l Wildcats rJl p•l .1. 0 tBY :~l: ;!j :~ Save 20% On .Graduation Wardrobe ~% & ~~::.rio~~;;~:;,sw~~s~a~fh~~ In Tourney :::l~ , w. MORGANTOWN Va. :~l (UPI)- Two Ivy League schOGls ~J 1/ and one from the Big Ten join ~:; West Virginia University in j!; I making up next December's :~; second annual Mountaineer :~ Basketball Classic. t:i The tw~ay tournament will ;~ .. he held Frday and Saturday, $! Ok lO 'and 11, featuring WVU, ~ Columbia, Rutgers and North ".·::. ' western, Athletic Director Rob- !!; ertM. "Red" Brown announced)~; Sunday. :l; Last year's tournament fea- :;;~ lured WVU, Army, Boston College and Virginia . The Moun- ~..: taineers toppled Arl}ly and the Cavaliers beat Boston College ;~ in opening night action, but ~ Virginia trimmed wvu 94-91 in :::; overtime for the championship. ~ wvu, which finished 13-12 in ~ Open Friday 1 'Is top · ~ N' his 1971 ' re! urns 1 SIX scor- ' tg ers, inc uding All-America can- ~ . didate Wll Robinson, who aver- L:!:' 'Tll 8 P.M. ed •• · Is · ag w potn pet game as a 1 junior last season. .....~:::».:'*''*'.::i·mm.s.u: j ' To congratulate you on this important upcoming event we are offering a special 20, per cent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble chosen for your commencement activities. f/ / Stop in soon and take advantage of the special 20 percent savings being offered all Juniors & Seniors. * f: ' REVOLVING atARGE 30 DAY DIRGE PIM .: .. 11T n; ::::.·:: .:il:.::ou :;;;: .uuuwm · · ·:iii!N:Mlli : ::: i �17 - The Sun<IAv Tilll4'!'- ""ntinei.Sunday, Mav 9. I!I'll 'p ......... 16- TheSundayTimes -Senlinel, Sunday, May 9, 19'11 .Athens ith Ease ins Track Crown I The Bulldogs finished with ' 8212 points. Jac~on was runnerup with 43 points. Ironton finished 11\ird with 31, and · Logan rounded out the lop four with 2812 markers. Last year's champion, Gallipolis, managed only 19 points for fifth place in Friday's annual meet. It was the lowest finish In four years for the Blue Devil thinclads. (GAHS finished second in 1968 and 1969). Wellslon was sixth with 15 points, newcomer Waverly seventh with 13 and Meigs placed last with only two points. Logan, Ironton and Jackson won two first place events each. Wellston had one first. Meigs, Waverly and Gallipolis failed to . earn a blue ribbon. . The Bulldogs, despite ram and temperatures ranging between 55 and 60 degrees, met little resistance Friday. AHS th Inclads capture.d the BBo-yard relay, shot put, h1gh jump, pole vault, discus, 830-yard run, two mile run, and mile relay. Due to the bad weather conditions, no new meet records were established this year. Athens' Mike Wilkinson captured individual scoring · honors with 1312 points. Wilkinson won the BBo-yard run and pole vault events, and was a m~mber of the winning mile relay team. Ironton's Hal Spears placed second with 11 points. Wellslon's Ray McKinniss was third with 1012 points. Athens' AI Ackerman , Logan's Kelly Cole and Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins each · collected 10 points during the afternoon activities. Here's Friday's results of the 15th annual SEOAL track and field meet: 1211-Yard Hlgb Hurdles Kelly Cole, Logan, :16.4; Bill Markins, Ir.onton, :16.9; Chris Ondera, Jackson, :16.9; Dave Crawford, Logan, :17.0; Bob McCarty, Jackson, :17.5. 100-Yard Dash - Ray McKinniss, Wellston, : 10.8; Steve Stebbins, Gallipolis, :10.9; Paul Scar.mack, Athens, :10.9; Ken Valentine, Jackson, \ : 11.0; Hal Spears, Ironton, :11.1. One-Mile Run - Chris Tolliver, Logan, 4:46.3; Richard Sympson, Athens, 4:47.6; Dave Souders, Wellston, 4:49.3; Blll Wolfe, . Ironton, 4:55.7; Mike Rose, Jackson, 4:59.5. 1180-Yard Relay - Athens, 1:39.0; Gallipolis, 1: 39.8; Ironton, 1:41.5; Wellston, 1:41.9 and Jackson, 1:42.0. 4411-Yanl Dash - Hal Spears, 1ron to n, :53 .1; Bob Be verage, Ath ens, :..... « 1: Ken vaen I tm·e, J ac kson, ' ""· « o: AIex Toppmg, · Ath ens, :55 .3: J eff Ha nnon, 1ron to n, :5'•.. 3 Shot Put _ Allen Ackerman, Athens, 49'51/z": Roger Scites, Jackson 48'812" · Chris Martin Athens, '46'31h": ' Mike Murphy,' Jackson, 45'4" ; Charles Woods, GaUipoils, 43'11". High Jump _ Mark Swart, Athens, 6'2"; Bill Markins, Ironton, 6'0"; Chris Ondera, Jackson, 5'10": Ted Essex, Athens, and Dave Crawford, Logan, 5'8" (tie). Pole Vault_ Mike Wilkinson, Athens, II'; Jeff Bristenback, Waverly, 10'6" (only places; other participants failed to clear lowest height) . · Discus - Rick Essex Athens 136'10" · Allen Ackerman' Athens 't30'1"· John Ba•shaw' ' ' 10 ' Gallipolis, 129'6'k": Charles Wood, Gallipolis, 126': Brian Davidson Logan 118'4" 1811-Ya;d Lo~ Hurdies Artie DeStephen, Jackson, o Key 11 coe, 1 Lo gan,: 22 .; 0 : 22 .; J ohn Good w1n, Athens, : 22 .6; Wayne Well, Meigs, :22.9; Bob McCarty, Jackson, :24.0. 880-Yard Run Mike Wilkinson, Athens, 2:07; Dan Welch, Waverly, 2:09.1; Chris Tolliver, Logan, 2:10.6; John Morgan, Jackson, 2:10.6; Richard Sympson, Athens, 2:11.6. 2211-Yard Dash- Hal Spears, Ironton, :24.5; Ray McKinnisa, Wellslon, :24.5; Steve Stebbins, Gallipolis, :24.6; Ken Valentine, Jackson, :25.1; Paul Scarmack, Athens, :25.3. Two-Mile Run - Buzz Caul, Athens, 10:45.7; Rick Mansfield, Athens, 10:55.: Dave Mossbarger, Jackson, 11: 10.3; Mike Sinnott, Logan, 11:11.; Lynn Alderman, Waverly, 11:18.5. Mile Relay - Athens, 3:45.5; Ironton, 3:58.8; Logan, 4:01.5; Jackson, 4:01.6 and Waverly, 4:05.0. Long Jump - Anthony Coyan, Jackson, 20' 12": Due Chi Ky, Athens, 19'12": Mike Oyer, Waverly, 18'612''; Steve Stebbins, Gallipolis 18'5¥•": Randy Armstrong, Jackson, 18'Ph:". Fmal Score : Team Points Athens 8212 Jackson 43 Ironton 31 Logan 2812 Gallipolis 19 Wellston 15 Waverly 13 Meigs 2 Indians Lose Fourth In Row I BALTIMORE, Md., (UPI) The probable field for next Saturday's 96111· running of the $150,000-added Preakness at Twenty-two games are on tbe card with eight more dates P1mi1CO Race Course stood at 16 open, said Don Hunnel Saturday, business manager of the Meigs Saturday with the likelihood Legion baseball ~am which is getting itself organized on May 16 that no more than 12 3-year.oids - a week from today - for sunnner play. will start in the mile and threeMeigs and GaUia County boys born alter Aug. 1, 1952 are sixteenths fixture . eligible. Tbey should be at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy Definitely set lo go in the (located on a sort of ledge above W. Main St. reached by a street classic are Edgar Ca1betl's at Karr and VaJIZandt Molars) at 6p.m., May 16 equipped with a Canonero II winner of the birth certificate and $2 for Insurance. Tbe birth paper is not Kentucky Derby, and the three necessary if one has been turned in last year or earlier. horses that fmished closest It is necessary, said HuMel, that boys outside Meigs County behind him at Louisville last get in touch with manager George Nesselroad Jr., phone 992-5881, Saturday. They. are Frank J. Caldwell's Jim French, W. A. or himself, phone 992-2604, before the signup hour. Hunnel and "Nessy" are looking forward to fielding a strong Levin's Bold Reason and team, every bit as powerful as tbe club last year, if not more so. Calumet Farm's Eastern Fleet. Also rated as definite starters Give Nesselroad half an opening and he will discourse with spirit Gustave Ring's Sound Off are, about the club last year which, except for a bobble or two menIally and physically at critical points in early tournament games, and October House Farm's he says, could have gone all the way to the state championship. Executioner, who ran one-two, Boys interested in playing better high school ball their senior year, making their college squad as a sophomore, or having a shot at profes~ional ball, can't afford to miss the opportunity offered them by the Meigs Legion posts and by Nesselroad who is a firstrate baseball man . Teams already scheduled include Athens, Logan, Jackson, Portsmouth, and New Haven. There'll be others. L---·-':~-~':.!~~~.~--- . Mason Players To View AAA Contest HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) -Jack Lengyel sat in his office, staring at the rainshower falling on the Marshall University campus. He turned slowly, then said: "I'm happy here. I couldn't think of a place I'd rather be.'' That was quite a statement for a man with the most unenviable, and perhaps, unprecedented task in sports-to field a football team for 1971 from the ashes and rubble of a plane crash that killed 'f/ players, five coaches, their followers and fans. Lengyel knows rebuilding will he tough, especially the prospeel of playing a full 11-game schedule with only freshmen and sophomores. Lengyel, who in just four years rebuilt a floundering football program at the College of Wooster (OHIO), remains unshaken In hls dedication and enthusiasm 1o develop a nucleus of top personnel, so that within five years, Marshall can once again, take its place in major college football. The team's nickname has been changed to "Young " Thundering Herd , but as Lengyel explains It, "young" not only means the ages of the players, but stands for an era. "They will keep that nickname until the first class graduates," he said. " By that time, we will build the team up gradually, so that 10 years from now, when somebody asks a player 'When did you play for Marshall' and he answers the Young Thundering Herd era, that person will know the young man had a place in Marshall history.'' Lengyel has installed a brand new offense and defense and, he says, his piilyers are catching on well. "We have installed the Houston veer offense," he said, "which is brand new to this part of the country. It features a spread formation with an option style of attack. On defense, we'll use the 5-2 Olahoma and the 4-:l pro-type." With Marshall's spring game just a week away, Lengyel has a pretty good idea of the capabilities of his players, and practice has settled down into the routine of running new plays over and over. Only one man on offense is a veteran, tackle Ed Carter, but Lengyel is counting heavily on freshman quarterback David Walsh of Suffolk, Va., and wide ~i:eiver Sidney Bell of the Virgin Islands. Defensively, Nate Ruffin, a two-year defensive back, will anchor the secondary. Defensive back Ed Wilson and Chuck Wright, both freshmen , will be counted on heavily. Lengyel is a realist. He's not expecting to go out next season and win all his games. But, on the other hand, he's not expecting to lose, either. "We are willing, lo sustain adversity and we will not accept defeat," he said. "By being here today, it does not insure that they will play if they don't exemplify the dedication that is necessary. "We're a young team, but we'll have bright spots. playing against juniors and seniors will be the challenge. We will be tested in losing and it will be our toughest challenge both as players and coaches.'' Lengyel admits the memory of the plane crash lingers in everyone's minds, but "we pay our respects to it and we must begin anew. We're short on numbers but long on dedicatiOn and desire.'' "Personally, I can only surmise the immediate effect of the tragedy," he said. "I w1ll never comprehend the depths of the mvolvem•nts. Many things remind me of it and I know how difficult it must be to continue. The countfy is watching the team, Marshall and the community. "But I think the dedication expressed by the players exemplifies one of the most important lessons we can learn in athletics- learning to face adversity. '.'And I've never seen a school or team that is more understanding in accepting th1s challenge. If there's one positive thmg that came out or the crash, I'd say it cemented the bonds between the school and the community much, much tighter ." He leaned back in h1s chair and spoke of the future . "After five years, we will have done the job or I will have failed. Success will be what we project. Failure will be what I project. "As Harry Truman said, 'The buck slops here.'" PT. PLEASANT - Young Mason County baseball players will see a Triple A baseball game through a project cosponsored by Point Pleasant Mayor Jon Leighty and the Mason County Little Men's League. The event, "Point PleasantMason County Baseball Night," will be May 14 at Walt-Powell Ball Park in Charleston. A section behmd the home plate behmd reserved box seats will be roped off for the local group. Reduced rates were made ava ilable and tickets are on sale at Fmth Pharmacy for $1 for adults and 50 cents for the young players. Mayor Le1ghty said Mason County fans are encouraged to attend the game when the Charleston Charlies meet the Richmond Spiders in the Triple A International League event. The Charleston team is affiliated with the Pittsburgh Senators ·Ohio College Baseball Scores By United Press InfernaUOIIBI Notre Dame 5 ClncinnaU 2 Western Michigan 1 Toledo 0 Kent State 3 Miami 0 Youngstown State 7 Ashland 3 Ohio State-Michigan State, ppd rain Cleveland State 7 Marshall 6 Trade Two Players WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Senators Saturday traded first baseman Mike Epstein and reliever Darold Knowles to the Oakland Athletics for first baseman Don Mincher, catcher Frank Fernandez and reliever Paul Lindblad. Epstein, a minor league home run terror who couldn't break into Baltimore's lineup, was traded to Washington in 1968 after much ballyhoo. He hlt 50 homeruns in the last two seasons for the Senators but follow-through and less on my was unhappy at being platooned release," he said . "It helped at by Manager Ted Williams. He one point when I hit four in a was batting .250 with one home row, but then I seemed to Jose run this season. "This makes it eas1er for us to the touch again . Rookie center Dan Issei, a get Frank Howard on f1rst consistent Colonels' performer base," said Williams after the in the semifinal and final trade. Washington owner Bob playoff rounds, outshone Utah 's Short said he has discussed classy veteran, Zelmo Beaty, in trading Epstein with Detroit, their pivot duel. Issei had 24 New York, Kansas City and pomts and 11 rebounds to 13 Milwaukee but was unable to pomls and 11 rebounds for reach agreement. Beaty, who fouled out with more Knowles, one of the American League's top relievers two than six minutes left. "We all shot bad," Beaty seasons ago, slumped badly last. admitted. " It was a good game season, finishing with a 2-14 mark. He had been 9-2 the to get out of our system." Willie Wise, with 29 pomts, previous season. was the only Utah player to Knowles was 2-2 with the Senators this year w1th a 3.77 score more than 20. earned run average. P~rates . The groups are scheduled to leave Harmon Field at 5 p.m. next Friday and will travel by car. They plan to arrive a l,ittle early, the official sa1<i, in order to see warm-up and batting practice. NOR'fH GALLIA senior speedster Harvey Brown is expected to take part in district running events this weekend after completing a sensational season with the Pirate thinclads. On April 24, Brown set a new Gallipolis Rotary Relays mark in the 22(kiash with a :22 performance. He also placed secood in the 1011-yard dash in that meet with a : 10.2 ll(!rformance .. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Darel Carrier suffered a sixsUtch gash in his right eyebrow Friday mght, but never lost h1s shooting eye as he led the Kentucky Colonels lo a 116-110 vlclory over the Utah Stars in the American Basketball Association finals playof!. The wm tn~med Utah s lead to 2-1. The f1fth game ?f the best-of-seven senes Will be played in Salt Lake City Wedne~day mght. Carner caught an elbow abo~e the eye l!te in the first penod and had the cut sewed up at halfllme. "It never bothered me," he said. "It's one of those things that happen in a game and you have to shake it off.'' The veteran guard wound up with 25 points and scored the basket. that put the Colonels ahead for good just before the end of the third quarter. The Stars expected a big scoring splurge from Carrier, who averaged just above 30 points against them in the first two games at Salt Lake City. But Utah had checked Carner's backcourt running mate, Louie Dampier, who made only three points in the Siebert Wins Fifth In Row For Red Sox, 4-2 MILWAUKEE (UPI) Reggie Smith drove in all of Boston's runs with a home run and a pair of smgles Saturday and Sonny Siebert won his fifth game without a loss as the Red Sox defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 for their sixth consecutive victory. Smith hit a solo homer in the first, his fifth of the year, and drove home a run in the second with a single and two more in the eighth with another single. Siebert, who needed relief belp from Ken Tatum in the eighth, gave up one run on a walk and singles by Johnny Briggs and Danny Walton in the sixth inning. Tatum yielded the other Brewer run when Bill Voss hit his third homer of the season in the ninth. Siebert struck out seven and walked only two to raise his career mark to 5-0 over Milwaukee. Brewer starter Lew Krausse, one of the most effective pitchers in the league against Boston, took the loss, his third against one wir•. first game and 12 in the second. Dampier broke out of his ~lump Friday night with 23 points, though his shooting was stillnotuptoparwith only eight of 25 field goal attempts. "I tried to concentrate on my Reds-PadreS conl est J S Washed 0 Ut SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) _ Rain Friday night forced the Cincinnati Reds and the San Diego Padres to play a doubleheader Saturday night. The opener of the three-game series was called off because of rain, and the game was imw mediately scheduled to be made up as the first game of a twonight doubleheader last night. Tbe Reds sent Don Gullett in search of his fourth win without a Joss. He faced former Ohio State Buckeye Steve Arlin, 11-4, in the opener. Working the night cap were the Reds Gary Nolan, 1-2, against Tom Phoebus, 2-3. Team officials have not yet decided the extent of injuries to outfielder Bobby Tolan . He had re-injured his right ankle Thursday while workmg out at Los Angeles and was r~turned to Cincinnati for treatment. Tolan had injured his ankle last January while playing basketball and had been on the disabled list since then. .BUY CENTRAL AIR · CONDITIONING NOW AND SAVEl Did you know that Wllllftlo 10n Cenlrol Air COnditioning ordered lllld lnolllltd In 1M op~ng con repreMntMvlnge up to 10% over lila Mmt unit ordtroclln mlcHilmrner? "Why?"-you mlghlaolr. Flrot ol ,oll::.~ lriventory;· (9 ), Mlngori (9) . Machemehl ;' By United Press lnlernalional I10) and Fosse WP- Queen 11· ll. LP- Machemehl (0·2) . HRs National League Cincinnati at San Diego - Fregosi (lsi). O' Brien (2nd) . ( Ppd, wet grounds I Wash 001 000 014- 6 11 3 Minnesota 040 010 ooo- 5 10 1 Houslon 220 000 121- 8 13 0 Cox, Grzenda (21. ShellenPhila 000 000 lOG- I 8 0 Wilson (2-2) and Edwards: back (3). Gogolewski 15), Bunning. Reynolds (8) and Riddleberger (8), Knowles (91 McCarver LP- Bunn1ng ( 1·51 . and Casanova; Blyleven, Cor bin (9). Perranoski (9) and MitterHR- Money (41h) . wald . WP- Riddleberger (1 -0) . St. Louis 100 000 ooo- 1 6 2 LP- Corbin 12·11 . HRs- Oiiva New York 000 000 12x- 3 8 0 (8 th), Casanova (lsi). Gibson (3-31 and S1mmons . Kan City 000 000 lOG- 1 8 3 Seaver (5·1l and Grote. Delroit 000 000 30x- 3 8 0 H e d I u n Burg meier (7), Chicago 000 100 ooo- 1 8 0 Abernalhy (8)d,and Montreal · ooo 000 2lx - 3 7 0 May (8) . Lolich Kirkpatrick, (5·21 and Hands, Stephenson (8). Regan Freehan. LPHedlund (3 1) . (8) and D. Breeden ; Mor ton 13· HRMcAulifte IJrd) . 41 and Bateman. LP-Hands (3· 4) HRs- Pepltone (Jrdl, Fairly Bos Ion 300 000 li D- 5 7 1 (lsi). tlon crewo are nol u buay third, •lt't UIUIIIY the and alawest d11ler nl11 period ol the year. Slnco wo like to kHp our men buay, we makt h altroctlvo to tho cuotomer to order now. Why not call today lor a ftM fttlm&lo. You'll novor know how lntxponalve Wllllamaon Control Air Conditioning II unlNtyouaok. Unseld Will Have Surgery BALTIMORE (UP!) Baltimore Bullets center Wes Unseld , second- leadm g rebounder in the National Basketball Association the last three seasons, will undergo knee surgery May 25. Dr Kenneth Spence , the team's doctor, will remove lateral cartilage from Unseld's left knee at Kernan Children's Hospital here. Spence performed a similar operation on both of forward Gus Johnson 's knees Wednesday. Doctors had contemplated the operahon on Unseld for two years, but it was not scheduled until after the knee bothered h1m greatly in the latter part of the 1970-71 campaign. Unseld averaged 14.1 points per game and had 1,253 rebounds this season. Milwaukee innings) Atlanta 000 002 001 o- 3 7 1 SF. 000 102 000 1- 4 13 3 Slone. Upshaw (10) and Didier; Perrv. J . Johnson (10) and Dietz. WP- J. Johnson (4· O). LP- Stone IO·l) . HRWill iams (5lh) . (IO FINNS LEAD EIRE HELSINKI, Finland ( UPI)Finland took a commanding 2.j) lead over Ireland in Friday's opening round of the Davis Cup European Zone tennis eliminations as George Berner defeated Bill Brown, 6-1 , 6-4, 6-3, and Pekka Saeilae beat Michael Hickey, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. STEWARTS HOWE. GALLIPOLIS Three Gallipolis junior bowling league teams will partiCipate m the state tournament, to be held at Euclid, Ohio on June 19 at 2 p.m. 11lst weekend , Johnson's Mobile Homes (Triple A Girls) IBI and Sims. WP- Johnson 13· II LP-Sutton (0-4). HRSiargell (13th) . . I r 1 D . •1 ue evr s op n E A . _r·ony xpress garn ~ GALLIPOLlS - Burned a bit due to fnday even mg's duwnpuu!·, Coac h John Milhoan's GAHS Blue Dev1l golfers defeated Huntmgton's Pony Express 158-161 on the local hnks fur lhe1r 23rd wm agau•st three setbacks 111 14 ma tches tins spnng. It was the Galhans second consecutive tnumph over the Pon; Express. On April 14, SIGNS LETTER COSBOCI'ON, Ohio (UP! ) Mark McConnell, who captained the Coshoc ton H1gh School basketball tea m and headed the golf squad, has signed a letter of mtenl to atlend Bo"lln g Green Sta te Umvers1ly GA HS whipped the West V1rg1 n1ans 165-171 at Hunti ngton Sieve ,Gardner's four-<>verpar :JB paced the Blue Dev1is Fnday John Cunmngham fired a 39, Mike Noe 40, Mike Shaver 41 and Dow Saunders 45. For the Pony Express, Craig K1ger was low man for the afler noun with a 37 . Rick Yeager had a 38, John Peiligrim ·\0, Carl I.mkous 46 and Perry Sarver 47. Monday , GA HS w1ll host the Ironton T1gers m the1r final home match of the 1971 campaign. The Galhans w1ll play at Mason C1ly on Tuesday, at Jackson on VVednesday and at Barboursville on Friday. BANQUET TONIGHT RIO GRANDE - The annual All-Sports banquet for Rio Grande College athletic teams will be held in the college dining hall, begmning at 6:30 this evening . Guest speaker will be Heywood Hale Broun, CBS-TV sports essayist. Warehime Clmic (Single A girls), and Skyline Lan es (Triple A Boys ) advanced to the stale finals with oulstandmg performances m the regwnal tournament at Skyline Lanes The French Jumor League teams are coached by Mike Zeoh , who is also leag ue president. The state finals w1ll take place in Euclid's Ambassador Lanes. Zeoli, on behalf of the loca l bowlers, thanked the following sponsors for their support : Tmy 's , Skyline Lanes, Commercial & Savmgs Bank, Peoples Bank , Oh10 Valley Burger Chef, and Bob Evans Bakery Co., Cihzens National Steak House. Bank, Stewart's Hdwe., Ohio Valley Bank Co.. Johnson's Mobile Homes, f irst National ANNOUNCE TRADE Bank, Gallipolis Food Co., Bob CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Evans Sa usage Shop, Cu1cmnall Bcngals Saturday Warehime Clime, Coca Cola, traded veteran quarterback Sam Wyche to the Washington Redskins for runni ng back HERSHBERGER TO CHI CHICAGO (UPI)-Outfieldel' Henry Dyer. The 6-foot-2, 235-pound Dyer M1ke Hershberge r was expected to JOin the Ch1cago White Sox was the fourth round draft today afte r h1s contract was selection of the Los Angeles purchased fro m Tucson of the Rams In 1966 but was traded to Pac11ic Coast League, where he New York and later sold to was batting .319 in 13 games. Washington in 1969. Card Balanced FRENCH Junior League president and Coach Mike Zeoli was all smiles following last week's successful regional tournament for junior bowlers at Skyline Lanes . CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Cavaliers officials announced Friday the club's 1971-72 home schedule should offer additional balance for the Cavs than last season's schedule. The Cavaliers, who met New York, Baltimore, Philadelp~ia, Boston, and Atlanta only twice on the home court in 1970-71, will face those five rugged Eastern Conference quintets at the Cleveland Arena here three times. Buffalo, which was in town six times last season, will come in three times this year. Cincinnati will be up for four games. World Champion Milwaukee will be in for two games at the Cleveland Arena . Portland, which has co-rookie-of-the-year Geoff Petrie, will be in three times, this year with UCLA star Sidney Wicks. TURF APPROVED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University trustees have NOTRE DAME SIGNS TWO approved installation of arSOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)hficial turf this summer at Ohio Notre Dame signed Frank Stadium and a practice field . McLaughlin and Dick Dibiaso The half million dollar turf as assistants to head basketball projects is to be completed coach Dick Phelps Friday. before the start of the fall HcLaughhn was Phelps' aide at football season. It will be paid Fordham last seeson and • f • for from g1 Is and Athletic DiBiaso was an assistant coach Department reserve funds. at Virgima . \ American League ijji;tiiZ:IciC:::::===J) New YorK 300 001 OG0-4 8 0 ui 1 Chicago 000 010 200- 3 12 0 Peterson, McDaniel 17) and Munson; John, Romo Ill . By United Press lnfernalional Forste r (6) , Horlen 181 and Leading Batters Egan, Herrmann 191 . WPNational League Peterson (3·21 . LP- John (2.51 G. AB R. H. Pet. 2$ 112 19 45 .402 Garr . All Oakland at Baltimore lppd. Mays, SF 23 Bl 19 31 .383 ra in) Mlln . All 27 105 11 40 .381 Brock, SI.L 28 11 2 22 41 .366 Bonds, SF 24 101 26 35 .347 I 11 innings) Slrgll. Pll 25 95 18 33 .347 Calif 000 010 010 02- 4 B 0 Davis, LA 29 110 38 .345 Clev ooo 000 020 oo- 2 7 4 Smmns. St.L 28 93 15 11 .344 Wrighl, LaRoche 181. Queen Grote. NY 24 79 13 32 27 342 (8). Fisher I 11 I and Moses. G. AB R. H. Pet. Torborg 191 ; McDowell . Colgert Ol iva. Min 26 109 21 40 .367 Schaal. KC 27 86 16 30 .349 • Murcer. NY 25 93 14 32 .344 1 RoJas, KC 27 105 15 36 .343 Nr hrp. Del 25 98 19 33 .337 : Ystrzsk, Bos 25 87 . 24 29 .333 Jhnsn. Bal 25 91 12 30 .330 SEO Standings Kilbrw, Min 26 98 11 32 .327 F.Rbsn, Sal 21 71 B 23 .324 NORTHERN DIVISION Scott, Bos 24 93 10 30 .323 TEAM W L R OR · Home Runs Logan 4 1 23 22 National League : Stargell, Meigs 3 2 41 22 Pil l 13 , Aaron, All 11 . Bench, Athens 3 2 32 26 Cin 10, Colberl. SD 8; Cepeda , Wellston 0 5 5 31 All and Bonds. SF 7. TOTALS to 10 101 101 American League: Oliva, , • Bl Cavs' 1971-72 ·· -. and Sanguillen ; Sutton, Brewer Vinton, Ohio agam will nde Jim French, Jean Crugel will be on Bold Reason and Eddie Maple w1li ride Eastern Fleet. Sound Off. ExecutiOner and Limit To Reason, ail of whom were shipped for the Preakness prep, will remain on til e grounds, Royal J. D. IS a permanent resident of Pimlico. Three Gallipolis Teams In· Finals Pittsbrgh 000 111 ooo- 3 7 1 Los Ang 000 001 lOG- 2 7 1 Johnson, Veale (7) , Gran I (8) Phone : 388-8377 SDNAR-SCANTM INK CONTRACTS CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears Saturday announced the signing of two rookie running backs, Dennis Ferris from Pittsburgh and Willie Lewis from Arizona . Ferris was the 7th draft choice this year and Lewis No. 14. 010 111 OOD-4 9 1 Culp, Bolin (6), Lee (7), Lyle (9) and Josephson : Paltin. Sanders (8) and Rodriguez. Roof (91 WP- Lee 13·1l LPSanders (I 21. HR-Conigaliaro (4th) . Bold Reason, said the son of Hail To Reason will amve at Pimljco between 1 and 2 p.m . Thursday . There will be no change m riding assig nments on the four Kentucky Derby starters, accordm g to their tra1 ners. Gustavo Avila will return from Caracas Monday and be on Canonero during the remamder of the week . Angel Corderu . ..... t:ENTER S(;HEDULE RIO tiRANDE t:OLLEGE OAY, DATE - GVMNASIUM POOL MINI ,, May 10-7-9 College RecrcaUIIII clt..ed Tues., May 11 ..:... 7-9College Recreation Closed Wed., May 12 - 7-9 College Recreation t:losed ThUJ'l;:, May 13 -Closed Closed l.ync Center will not be open for regularly scheduled recrealiol\ or swimming from Thursday, May 13 to Sunday, June H. The schedule for use of the gym and pool for flrsl summer term has been determined and wlll be published several limes before June 14. WAREHIME CLINIC (A Girls) - Suzie Frye, Kim Robbms, Teresa Dressler, Sharon Joyal and Tern Hess JOHNSON'S MOBU..E HOMES (AAA Girls) - Patty Burnett, Carolyn Hess, Judy Rayburn, Margie Bryan and Joyce Reynolds. Mator League Results j Widener's Hardy Life, J. M. Olin's Northf1elds, and W. P. Russo's Impetuousity. Trainer R~gg1e Cornell worked Eastern Fleet one mile in 1:42 ~ and allowed him to run out the 11-ll miles m 1:57 2.,'; at Belmont Park Saturday mormng. After the workout he said, ·•J had planned to van Eastern Fleet to Pimlico mther Monday or Tuesday of next week. But it depends on the weather. I don't want to ship him if the weather IS not good." Johnny Camp, !ramer of Jim French, sa1d his Preakness hopeful will breeze Wednesday at Belmont Park and then van down Thursday . ''I'll be down myself Friday mormng," he sa1d. Angel Penna, who handles with only a nose separating lhem, ' ID Friday 's Preakness prep at Pimiico, and Brookmeade Stable's Limit To Reason. The Brookmeade colt was beaten 112 lengths for first money . "f like the way he ran in the prep," !ramer Tommy Kelly said Saturday in talking about Limit To Reason . "I took the blinkers off for the race and 11 seemed to do him some good." Among the probables are, Chnstiana Stables' Salem, Vegas V1c, owned jomUy by Charles Pntz and Betty Sechrest!; Mrs . Ethel D. Jacobs' Your Excellency, C. Oliver Goldsmith's Leematt, C. McCloy Davis' Royal J. D., Cosgrove Stable 's Bold Reasoning , George D. SKYLINE LANES (AAA Boys) - Mike Sallders, Chuck Hutchinson, Mike Stevens and Jim Mattox . Not pictures Chris Fisher. Friday's Linescores r. ample " " ly, tnttan.. · ___j It wasn't many years ago that a high school baseball league operated more or less - some seasons somewhat less - successfully in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Tri-CQ area . There were problems. It was easy to blame tbe young hall players for a lack of Interest, especially some days when nine boys were coralled only with difficulty, if at all. But there were other difficulties, being chiefly a lack of interest on the part of the high school athletic administrations and their coaches; a shortage of knowledgeable baseball men to coach and manage, and adequate umpiring personnel. These added up to a program that grew weaker by the year, finally dying a not so unnatural death . Meigs and Galiia are fortunate now in having a strong Legion program that serves boys through age 19 (first year of college). Mason has a good organization based in New Haven. But there is a gap facing the boy moUvated to playing baseball in high school. He plays through litUe league and pony league (through age 15) but, even If he has been able to make his high school team by the time he is a junior, he plays an abbreviated season ending when school is out. Then the swnmer of his 15-16-year old year, and often the following summer, his only opportunity is with the Legion team. And in competition with 111-19-year olds, he doesn't have much of a chance to make the limited squad, or even less to play much If be makes it. It's no wonder interest in baseball in our younger a thletes tends to vanish. Baseball interest is maintained and inspired in many upstate schools ihrough a summer-long schedule. The rules permit it. They do it. . It's sumpin' to think about, baseball men. COAL COUNTRY WINS CLEVELAND (UP!) - Coal Country, won the featured TriState Trot at Northfield Park Friday night in 2:06.1. Tom Brinkerhoff of Wooster drove Coal Country to its second win of the season. lnjureld Carrier Scores 25 As Colonels Win, 116-110 16 ,]n Preakness Race the Sports Desk I ~ BUlldogs Cap- Lengyel Happy At Marshall; Eight Events, Faces Big Challenge In Fall Five Seconds ATHENS - Athens was no match for seven other Southeastern Ohio League Track and Field teams here Friday as the Bulldogs romped to their eighth conference championship in 15 years. The Bulldogs, dethroned in 1970 by Gallipolis, dominated the 1971 session at Peden Stadium by capturing eight firest, five seconds, three thirds, two fourths and two fifths "in the 15-event meet. Points were given on a 6-4-3-2·1 basis. I :·, . I.YN~: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ! INDY i • Lucas Sent To Knicks : The "In th ing" today is to have a monitor receiver for listening to Police, Highway Palrot, and FIre calls. There are staveral tuneable monitors receivers on the market, but the hottest •: •• thing today is a " scanner~~ type receiver. The scanner type recelvoers are popular because they can be equipped with crystals for receiving several channels automatically. The receiver automatically and silently scans these channels one at a time and keeps scanning them over and qver again until a live one Is found . Then the scan~lng action slops and the. receiver locks onto a live channel and you can hear the transmisSion. As soon as the station goes off the air. the scanning action starts up again. With a scanner. you will be able to hear the action when It Is there. Scanner monitors are widely used by Individual CBers, radio listener hobbyists and boat owners, as well as professionally ~y volunteer firemen, auxiliary pollee officers and even by police and fire deparlments Minn •9710 . 1 ('Everything In Two-Way Radios. A11tennas a~d Accessories" • Galllpo'lis, Ohio I ~rgels ~ree~ Rd .'' 1 ',, J 1 ' 1 Ph\ 446' 4517 ' \ 1 II 1 ' I I I I' I 1 II ' I ! lIII I i I ' II I ~ I STOP TODAYI : ON DISPLAY NOW • • , 1 :• •• eKIT SECTIONAL HOMES • ELCONA DOUBLES : WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARLmE : eREBEL eMANSION : : Spencer. Cal. Horton. Del. SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR While. NY, Bando and Jackson, Gallipolis 4 2 20 17 Oak 5. Runs Batted In Iron Ion 4 2 36 23 National League : Stargell. Jac~son 3 2 31 26 Waverly 0 5 6 27 Pilf 32; Aaron . All 24 ; Colbert. TOTALS II It 93 93 SO 21 ; Cardenal, St.L and LAST WEEK!S RESULTS: Mays. SF 20. American League : Powell , Ironton 6, Gall ipol is 2 Jackson -Waverly , ppnd . Bait and Killebrew, Mlnn 23 ; Yaslrzemski, Bos and North. lournament Logan -Wellslon , ppnd , lour · :up. Det ,2t ; Sando. Oak 19. Pitching nament Athens-Meigs , ppnd. tour- National League: Dierker. Hou 5-0; Seaver. NY and nament , Carl ton. SI.L 5-1; Upshaw. All, THIS WEEK'S GAMES: · t Monday ~ Alhcns at Meigs and Jenkins. Chi S-2. Tuesday- Wellston at Logan American League : Blue. Oak Makeup - Jackson vs. 7,1, Palmer, Ball 5O ; McNally, • Waverly . ' Southern Dlvl•ion Bait 5·1; Lolich. Del and Perry, Minn 52. I pl~yolfs to 1M! announced. •• i• MOBILE HOME SALES !• BOB'S CITIZEN BAND ~ADIO ' EQUIPMENt . II 6; Bait •: i cYmtd '&~ i • . , I Powell, •• most exciting mobile home •• SEE AND HEAR THE SCANNERS PRICES START AT \ B; If you want to see t h e newest, \ • I Upp11r Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auc!i911 Phone 446-9340 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Two ridiculous gi~micks of the 1940's. Everyone laughed when they co me ou t wtth the te lev tsion . A box that could show pi clures from 3,000 mtles away? Absurd But everyone really cro cked up when we came out witli the Volkswagen . A ca r with 1ts en g tne in the bo ck? Its lru nk tn the fron t? And its rad ia tor in neither the fro nt no r the ba ck? It even looked like a ;oke But time marched on. The televi sion citeked. Th e Volkswagen accelerated . People liked rhe idea of a ca r that d idn't dr ink gas ltke waler. Or otllike wa ler. Or, fo r that mol. ter dtdn'teven drink wat~r. So me strange people even It ked the ideo that il wos st range lookin g In fa ct. Detr o il car makers now like the tdea of a VW so much I hal they dec tded to make their own. And even with oil those new smal l cars around, the fa te of the bug IS sttll secu re. This is the ftrst year fo r oil o f the o thers. We'v.e hod 23 yeo rs of re-runs. . .DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7J. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Open·: Sales, Mon .- Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8-5-Servi~e, Parts & Office Mon.-Fri. 8-S, Sat. 8-12 "Going to E uro pe ·~ Take deliver)' there, ask ... .' ' AU1H01lltl t"f ~ \ 1 .. �17 - The Sun<IAv Tilll4'!'- ""ntinei.Sunday, Mav 9. I!I'll 'p ......... 16- TheSundayTimes -Senlinel, Sunday, May 9, 19'11 .Athens ith Ease ins Track Crown I The Bulldogs finished with ' 8212 points. Jac~on was runnerup with 43 points. Ironton finished 11\ird with 31, and · Logan rounded out the lop four with 2812 markers. Last year's champion, Gallipolis, managed only 19 points for fifth place in Friday's annual meet. It was the lowest finish In four years for the Blue Devil thinclads. (GAHS finished second in 1968 and 1969). Wellslon was sixth with 15 points, newcomer Waverly seventh with 13 and Meigs placed last with only two points. Logan, Ironton and Jackson won two first place events each. Wellston had one first. Meigs, Waverly and Gallipolis failed to . earn a blue ribbon. . The Bulldogs, despite ram and temperatures ranging between 55 and 60 degrees, met little resistance Friday. AHS th Inclads capture.d the BBo-yard relay, shot put, h1gh jump, pole vault, discus, 830-yard run, two mile run, and mile relay. Due to the bad weather conditions, no new meet records were established this year. Athens' Mike Wilkinson captured individual scoring · honors with 1312 points. Wilkinson won the BBo-yard run and pole vault events, and was a m~mber of the winning mile relay team. Ironton's Hal Spears placed second with 11 points. Wellslon's Ray McKinniss was third with 1012 points. Athens' AI Ackerman , Logan's Kelly Cole and Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins each · collected 10 points during the afternoon activities. Here's Friday's results of the 15th annual SEOAL track and field meet: 1211-Yard Hlgb Hurdles Kelly Cole, Logan, :16.4; Bill Markins, Ir.onton, :16.9; Chris Ondera, Jackson, :16.9; Dave Crawford, Logan, :17.0; Bob McCarty, Jackson, :17.5. 100-Yard Dash - Ray McKinniss, Wellston, : 10.8; Steve Stebbins, Gallipolis, :10.9; Paul Scar.mack, Athens, :10.9; Ken Valentine, Jackson, \ : 11.0; Hal Spears, Ironton, :11.1. One-Mile Run - Chris Tolliver, Logan, 4:46.3; Richard Sympson, Athens, 4:47.6; Dave Souders, Wellston, 4:49.3; Blll Wolfe, . Ironton, 4:55.7; Mike Rose, Jackson, 4:59.5. 1180-Yard Relay - Athens, 1:39.0; Gallipolis, 1: 39.8; Ironton, 1:41.5; Wellston, 1:41.9 and Jackson, 1:42.0. 4411-Yanl Dash - Hal Spears, 1ron to n, :53 .1; Bob Be verage, Ath ens, :..... « 1: Ken vaen I tm·e, J ac kson, ' ""· « o: AIex Toppmg, · Ath ens, :55 .3: J eff Ha nnon, 1ron to n, :5'•.. 3 Shot Put _ Allen Ackerman, Athens, 49'51/z": Roger Scites, Jackson 48'812" · Chris Martin Athens, '46'31h": ' Mike Murphy,' Jackson, 45'4" ; Charles Woods, GaUipoils, 43'11". High Jump _ Mark Swart, Athens, 6'2"; Bill Markins, Ironton, 6'0"; Chris Ondera, Jackson, 5'10": Ted Essex, Athens, and Dave Crawford, Logan, 5'8" (tie). Pole Vault_ Mike Wilkinson, Athens, II'; Jeff Bristenback, Waverly, 10'6" (only places; other participants failed to clear lowest height) . · Discus - Rick Essex Athens 136'10" · Allen Ackerman' Athens 't30'1"· John Ba•shaw' ' ' 10 ' Gallipolis, 129'6'k": Charles Wood, Gallipolis, 126': Brian Davidson Logan 118'4" 1811-Ya;d Lo~ Hurdies Artie DeStephen, Jackson, o Key 11 coe, 1 Lo gan,: 22 .; 0 : 22 .; J ohn Good w1n, Athens, : 22 .6; Wayne Well, Meigs, :22.9; Bob McCarty, Jackson, :24.0. 880-Yard Run Mike Wilkinson, Athens, 2:07; Dan Welch, Waverly, 2:09.1; Chris Tolliver, Logan, 2:10.6; John Morgan, Jackson, 2:10.6; Richard Sympson, Athens, 2:11.6. 2211-Yard Dash- Hal Spears, Ironton, :24.5; Ray McKinnisa, Wellslon, :24.5; Steve Stebbins, Gallipolis, :24.6; Ken Valentine, Jackson, :25.1; Paul Scarmack, Athens, :25.3. Two-Mile Run - Buzz Caul, Athens, 10:45.7; Rick Mansfield, Athens, 10:55.: Dave Mossbarger, Jackson, 11: 10.3; Mike Sinnott, Logan, 11:11.; Lynn Alderman, Waverly, 11:18.5. Mile Relay - Athens, 3:45.5; Ironton, 3:58.8; Logan, 4:01.5; Jackson, 4:01.6 and Waverly, 4:05.0. Long Jump - Anthony Coyan, Jackson, 20' 12": Due Chi Ky, Athens, 19'12": Mike Oyer, Waverly, 18'612''; Steve Stebbins, Gallipolis 18'5¥•": Randy Armstrong, Jackson, 18'Ph:". Fmal Score : Team Points Athens 8212 Jackson 43 Ironton 31 Logan 2812 Gallipolis 19 Wellston 15 Waverly 13 Meigs 2 Indians Lose Fourth In Row I BALTIMORE, Md., (UPI) The probable field for next Saturday's 96111· running of the $150,000-added Preakness at Twenty-two games are on tbe card with eight more dates P1mi1CO Race Course stood at 16 open, said Don Hunnel Saturday, business manager of the Meigs Saturday with the likelihood Legion baseball ~am which is getting itself organized on May 16 that no more than 12 3-year.oids - a week from today - for sunnner play. will start in the mile and threeMeigs and GaUia County boys born alter Aug. 1, 1952 are sixteenths fixture . eligible. Tbey should be at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy Definitely set lo go in the (located on a sort of ledge above W. Main St. reached by a street classic are Edgar Ca1betl's at Karr and VaJIZandt Molars) at 6p.m., May 16 equipped with a Canonero II winner of the birth certificate and $2 for Insurance. Tbe birth paper is not Kentucky Derby, and the three necessary if one has been turned in last year or earlier. horses that fmished closest It is necessary, said HuMel, that boys outside Meigs County behind him at Louisville last get in touch with manager George Nesselroad Jr., phone 992-5881, Saturday. They. are Frank J. Caldwell's Jim French, W. A. or himself, phone 992-2604, before the signup hour. Hunnel and "Nessy" are looking forward to fielding a strong Levin's Bold Reason and team, every bit as powerful as tbe club last year, if not more so. Calumet Farm's Eastern Fleet. Also rated as definite starters Give Nesselroad half an opening and he will discourse with spirit Gustave Ring's Sound Off are, about the club last year which, except for a bobble or two menIally and physically at critical points in early tournament games, and October House Farm's he says, could have gone all the way to the state championship. Executioner, who ran one-two, Boys interested in playing better high school ball their senior year, making their college squad as a sophomore, or having a shot at profes~ional ball, can't afford to miss the opportunity offered them by the Meigs Legion posts and by Nesselroad who is a firstrate baseball man . Teams already scheduled include Athens, Logan, Jackson, Portsmouth, and New Haven. There'll be others. L---·-':~-~':.!~~~.~--- . Mason Players To View AAA Contest HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) -Jack Lengyel sat in his office, staring at the rainshower falling on the Marshall University campus. He turned slowly, then said: "I'm happy here. I couldn't think of a place I'd rather be.'' That was quite a statement for a man with the most unenviable, and perhaps, unprecedented task in sports-to field a football team for 1971 from the ashes and rubble of a plane crash that killed 'f/ players, five coaches, their followers and fans. Lengyel knows rebuilding will he tough, especially the prospeel of playing a full 11-game schedule with only freshmen and sophomores. Lengyel, who in just four years rebuilt a floundering football program at the College of Wooster (OHIO), remains unshaken In hls dedication and enthusiasm 1o develop a nucleus of top personnel, so that within five years, Marshall can once again, take its place in major college football. The team's nickname has been changed to "Young " Thundering Herd , but as Lengyel explains It, "young" not only means the ages of the players, but stands for an era. "They will keep that nickname until the first class graduates," he said. " By that time, we will build the team up gradually, so that 10 years from now, when somebody asks a player 'When did you play for Marshall' and he answers the Young Thundering Herd era, that person will know the young man had a place in Marshall history.'' Lengyel has installed a brand new offense and defense and, he says, his piilyers are catching on well. "We have installed the Houston veer offense," he said, "which is brand new to this part of the country. It features a spread formation with an option style of attack. On defense, we'll use the 5-2 Olahoma and the 4-:l pro-type." With Marshall's spring game just a week away, Lengyel has a pretty good idea of the capabilities of his players, and practice has settled down into the routine of running new plays over and over. Only one man on offense is a veteran, tackle Ed Carter, but Lengyel is counting heavily on freshman quarterback David Walsh of Suffolk, Va., and wide ~i:eiver Sidney Bell of the Virgin Islands. Defensively, Nate Ruffin, a two-year defensive back, will anchor the secondary. Defensive back Ed Wilson and Chuck Wright, both freshmen , will be counted on heavily. Lengyel is a realist. He's not expecting to go out next season and win all his games. But, on the other hand, he's not expecting to lose, either. "We are willing, lo sustain adversity and we will not accept defeat," he said. "By being here today, it does not insure that they will play if they don't exemplify the dedication that is necessary. "We're a young team, but we'll have bright spots. playing against juniors and seniors will be the challenge. We will be tested in losing and it will be our toughest challenge both as players and coaches.'' Lengyel admits the memory of the plane crash lingers in everyone's minds, but "we pay our respects to it and we must begin anew. We're short on numbers but long on dedicatiOn and desire.'' "Personally, I can only surmise the immediate effect of the tragedy," he said. "I w1ll never comprehend the depths of the mvolvem•nts. Many things remind me of it and I know how difficult it must be to continue. The countfy is watching the team, Marshall and the community. "But I think the dedication expressed by the players exemplifies one of the most important lessons we can learn in athletics- learning to face adversity. '.'And I've never seen a school or team that is more understanding in accepting th1s challenge. If there's one positive thmg that came out or the crash, I'd say it cemented the bonds between the school and the community much, much tighter ." He leaned back in h1s chair and spoke of the future . "After five years, we will have done the job or I will have failed. Success will be what we project. Failure will be what I project. "As Harry Truman said, 'The buck slops here.'" PT. PLEASANT - Young Mason County baseball players will see a Triple A baseball game through a project cosponsored by Point Pleasant Mayor Jon Leighty and the Mason County Little Men's League. The event, "Point PleasantMason County Baseball Night," will be May 14 at Walt-Powell Ball Park in Charleston. A section behmd the home plate behmd reserved box seats will be roped off for the local group. Reduced rates were made ava ilable and tickets are on sale at Fmth Pharmacy for $1 for adults and 50 cents for the young players. Mayor Le1ghty said Mason County fans are encouraged to attend the game when the Charleston Charlies meet the Richmond Spiders in the Triple A International League event. The Charleston team is affiliated with the Pittsburgh Senators ·Ohio College Baseball Scores By United Press InfernaUOIIBI Notre Dame 5 ClncinnaU 2 Western Michigan 1 Toledo 0 Kent State 3 Miami 0 Youngstown State 7 Ashland 3 Ohio State-Michigan State, ppd rain Cleveland State 7 Marshall 6 Trade Two Players WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Senators Saturday traded first baseman Mike Epstein and reliever Darold Knowles to the Oakland Athletics for first baseman Don Mincher, catcher Frank Fernandez and reliever Paul Lindblad. Epstein, a minor league home run terror who couldn't break into Baltimore's lineup, was traded to Washington in 1968 after much ballyhoo. He hlt 50 homeruns in the last two seasons for the Senators but follow-through and less on my was unhappy at being platooned release," he said . "It helped at by Manager Ted Williams. He one point when I hit four in a was batting .250 with one home row, but then I seemed to Jose run this season. "This makes it eas1er for us to the touch again . Rookie center Dan Issei, a get Frank Howard on f1rst consistent Colonels' performer base," said Williams after the in the semifinal and final trade. Washington owner Bob playoff rounds, outshone Utah 's Short said he has discussed classy veteran, Zelmo Beaty, in trading Epstein with Detroit, their pivot duel. Issei had 24 New York, Kansas City and pomts and 11 rebounds to 13 Milwaukee but was unable to pomls and 11 rebounds for reach agreement. Beaty, who fouled out with more Knowles, one of the American League's top relievers two than six minutes left. "We all shot bad," Beaty seasons ago, slumped badly last. admitted. " It was a good game season, finishing with a 2-14 mark. He had been 9-2 the to get out of our system." Willie Wise, with 29 pomts, previous season. was the only Utah player to Knowles was 2-2 with the Senators this year w1th a 3.77 score more than 20. earned run average. P~rates . The groups are scheduled to leave Harmon Field at 5 p.m. next Friday and will travel by car. They plan to arrive a l,ittle early, the official sa1<i, in order to see warm-up and batting practice. NOR'fH GALLIA senior speedster Harvey Brown is expected to take part in district running events this weekend after completing a sensational season with the Pirate thinclads. On April 24, Brown set a new Gallipolis Rotary Relays mark in the 22(kiash with a :22 performance. He also placed secood in the 1011-yard dash in that meet with a : 10.2 ll(!rformance .. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Darel Carrier suffered a sixsUtch gash in his right eyebrow Friday mght, but never lost h1s shooting eye as he led the Kentucky Colonels lo a 116-110 vlclory over the Utah Stars in the American Basketball Association finals playof!. The wm tn~med Utah s lead to 2-1. The f1fth game ?f the best-of-seven senes Will be played in Salt Lake City Wedne~day mght. Carner caught an elbow abo~e the eye l!te in the first penod and had the cut sewed up at halfllme. "It never bothered me," he said. "It's one of those things that happen in a game and you have to shake it off.'' The veteran guard wound up with 25 points and scored the basket. that put the Colonels ahead for good just before the end of the third quarter. The Stars expected a big scoring splurge from Carrier, who averaged just above 30 points against them in the first two games at Salt Lake City. But Utah had checked Carner's backcourt running mate, Louie Dampier, who made only three points in the Siebert Wins Fifth In Row For Red Sox, 4-2 MILWAUKEE (UPI) Reggie Smith drove in all of Boston's runs with a home run and a pair of smgles Saturday and Sonny Siebert won his fifth game without a loss as the Red Sox defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 for their sixth consecutive victory. Smith hit a solo homer in the first, his fifth of the year, and drove home a run in the second with a single and two more in the eighth with another single. Siebert, who needed relief belp from Ken Tatum in the eighth, gave up one run on a walk and singles by Johnny Briggs and Danny Walton in the sixth inning. Tatum yielded the other Brewer run when Bill Voss hit his third homer of the season in the ninth. Siebert struck out seven and walked only two to raise his career mark to 5-0 over Milwaukee. Brewer starter Lew Krausse, one of the most effective pitchers in the league against Boston, took the loss, his third against one wir•. first game and 12 in the second. Dampier broke out of his ~lump Friday night with 23 points, though his shooting was stillnotuptoparwith only eight of 25 field goal attempts. "I tried to concentrate on my Reds-PadreS conl est J S Washed 0 Ut SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) _ Rain Friday night forced the Cincinnati Reds and the San Diego Padres to play a doubleheader Saturday night. The opener of the three-game series was called off because of rain, and the game was imw mediately scheduled to be made up as the first game of a twonight doubleheader last night. Tbe Reds sent Don Gullett in search of his fourth win without a Joss. He faced former Ohio State Buckeye Steve Arlin, 11-4, in the opener. Working the night cap were the Reds Gary Nolan, 1-2, against Tom Phoebus, 2-3. Team officials have not yet decided the extent of injuries to outfielder Bobby Tolan . He had re-injured his right ankle Thursday while workmg out at Los Angeles and was r~turned to Cincinnati for treatment. Tolan had injured his ankle last January while playing basketball and had been on the disabled list since then. .BUY CENTRAL AIR · CONDITIONING NOW AND SAVEl Did you know that Wllllftlo 10n Cenlrol Air COnditioning ordered lllld lnolllltd In 1M op~ng con repreMntMvlnge up to 10% over lila Mmt unit ordtroclln mlcHilmrner? "Why?"-you mlghlaolr. Flrot ol ,oll::.~ lriventory;· (9 ), Mlngori (9) . Machemehl ;' By United Press lnlernalional I10) and Fosse WP- Queen 11· ll. LP- Machemehl (0·2) . HRs National League Cincinnati at San Diego - Fregosi (lsi). O' Brien (2nd) . ( Ppd, wet grounds I Wash 001 000 014- 6 11 3 Minnesota 040 010 ooo- 5 10 1 Houslon 220 000 121- 8 13 0 Cox, Grzenda (21. ShellenPhila 000 000 lOG- I 8 0 Wilson (2-2) and Edwards: back (3). Gogolewski 15), Bunning. Reynolds (8) and Riddleberger (8), Knowles (91 McCarver LP- Bunn1ng ( 1·51 . and Casanova; Blyleven, Cor bin (9). Perranoski (9) and MitterHR- Money (41h) . wald . WP- Riddleberger (1 -0) . St. Louis 100 000 ooo- 1 6 2 LP- Corbin 12·11 . HRs- Oiiva New York 000 000 12x- 3 8 0 (8 th), Casanova (lsi). Gibson (3-31 and S1mmons . Kan City 000 000 lOG- 1 8 3 Seaver (5·1l and Grote. Delroit 000 000 30x- 3 8 0 H e d I u n Burg meier (7), Chicago 000 100 ooo- 1 8 0 Abernalhy (8)d,and Montreal · ooo 000 2lx - 3 7 0 May (8) . Lolich Kirkpatrick, (5·21 and Hands, Stephenson (8). Regan Freehan. LPHedlund (3 1) . (8) and D. Breeden ; Mor ton 13· HRMcAulifte IJrd) . 41 and Bateman. LP-Hands (3· 4) HRs- Pepltone (Jrdl, Fairly Bos Ion 300 000 li D- 5 7 1 (lsi). tlon crewo are nol u buay third, •lt't UIUIIIY the and alawest d11ler nl11 period ol the year. Slnco wo like to kHp our men buay, we makt h altroctlvo to tho cuotomer to order now. Why not call today lor a ftM fttlm&lo. You'll novor know how lntxponalve Wllllamaon Control Air Conditioning II unlNtyouaok. Unseld Will Have Surgery BALTIMORE (UP!) Baltimore Bullets center Wes Unseld , second- leadm g rebounder in the National Basketball Association the last three seasons, will undergo knee surgery May 25. Dr Kenneth Spence , the team's doctor, will remove lateral cartilage from Unseld's left knee at Kernan Children's Hospital here. Spence performed a similar operation on both of forward Gus Johnson 's knees Wednesday. Doctors had contemplated the operahon on Unseld for two years, but it was not scheduled until after the knee bothered h1m greatly in the latter part of the 1970-71 campaign. Unseld averaged 14.1 points per game and had 1,253 rebounds this season. Milwaukee innings) Atlanta 000 002 001 o- 3 7 1 SF. 000 102 000 1- 4 13 3 Slone. Upshaw (10) and Didier; Perrv. J . Johnson (10) and Dietz. WP- J. Johnson (4· O). LP- Stone IO·l) . HRWill iams (5lh) . (IO FINNS LEAD EIRE HELSINKI, Finland ( UPI)Finland took a commanding 2.j) lead over Ireland in Friday's opening round of the Davis Cup European Zone tennis eliminations as George Berner defeated Bill Brown, 6-1 , 6-4, 6-3, and Pekka Saeilae beat Michael Hickey, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. STEWARTS HOWE. GALLIPOLIS Three Gallipolis junior bowling league teams will partiCipate m the state tournament, to be held at Euclid, Ohio on June 19 at 2 p.m. 11lst weekend , Johnson's Mobile Homes (Triple A Girls) IBI and Sims. WP- Johnson 13· II LP-Sutton (0-4). HRSiargell (13th) . . I r 1 D . •1 ue evr s op n E A . _r·ony xpress garn ~ GALLIPOLlS - Burned a bit due to fnday even mg's duwnpuu!·, Coac h John Milhoan's GAHS Blue Dev1l golfers defeated Huntmgton's Pony Express 158-161 on the local hnks fur lhe1r 23rd wm agau•st three setbacks 111 14 ma tches tins spnng. It was the Galhans second consecutive tnumph over the Pon; Express. On April 14, SIGNS LETTER COSBOCI'ON, Ohio (UP! ) Mark McConnell, who captained the Coshoc ton H1gh School basketball tea m and headed the golf squad, has signed a letter of mtenl to atlend Bo"lln g Green Sta te Umvers1ly GA HS whipped the West V1rg1 n1ans 165-171 at Hunti ngton Sieve ,Gardner's four-<>verpar :JB paced the Blue Dev1is Fnday John Cunmngham fired a 39, Mike Noe 40, Mike Shaver 41 and Dow Saunders 45. For the Pony Express, Craig K1ger was low man for the afler noun with a 37 . Rick Yeager had a 38, John Peiligrim ·\0, Carl I.mkous 46 and Perry Sarver 47. Monday , GA HS w1ll host the Ironton T1gers m the1r final home match of the 1971 campaign. The Galhans w1ll play at Mason C1ly on Tuesday, at Jackson on VVednesday and at Barboursville on Friday. BANQUET TONIGHT RIO GRANDE - The annual All-Sports banquet for Rio Grande College athletic teams will be held in the college dining hall, begmning at 6:30 this evening . Guest speaker will be Heywood Hale Broun, CBS-TV sports essayist. Warehime Clmic (Single A girls), and Skyline Lan es (Triple A Boys ) advanced to the stale finals with oulstandmg performances m the regwnal tournament at Skyline Lanes The French Jumor League teams are coached by Mike Zeoh , who is also leag ue president. The state finals w1ll take place in Euclid's Ambassador Lanes. Zeoli, on behalf of the loca l bowlers, thanked the following sponsors for their support : Tmy 's , Skyline Lanes, Commercial & Savmgs Bank, Peoples Bank , Oh10 Valley Burger Chef, and Bob Evans Bakery Co., Cihzens National Steak House. Bank, Stewart's Hdwe., Ohio Valley Bank Co.. Johnson's Mobile Homes, f irst National ANNOUNCE TRADE Bank, Gallipolis Food Co., Bob CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Evans Sa usage Shop, Cu1cmnall Bcngals Saturday Warehime Clime, Coca Cola, traded veteran quarterback Sam Wyche to the Washington Redskins for runni ng back HERSHBERGER TO CHI CHICAGO (UPI)-Outfieldel' Henry Dyer. The 6-foot-2, 235-pound Dyer M1ke Hershberge r was expected to JOin the Ch1cago White Sox was the fourth round draft today afte r h1s contract was selection of the Los Angeles purchased fro m Tucson of the Rams In 1966 but was traded to Pac11ic Coast League, where he New York and later sold to was batting .319 in 13 games. Washington in 1969. Card Balanced FRENCH Junior League president and Coach Mike Zeoli was all smiles following last week's successful regional tournament for junior bowlers at Skyline Lanes . CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Cavaliers officials announced Friday the club's 1971-72 home schedule should offer additional balance for the Cavs than last season's schedule. The Cavaliers, who met New York, Baltimore, Philadelp~ia, Boston, and Atlanta only twice on the home court in 1970-71, will face those five rugged Eastern Conference quintets at the Cleveland Arena here three times. Buffalo, which was in town six times last season, will come in three times this year. Cincinnati will be up for four games. World Champion Milwaukee will be in for two games at the Cleveland Arena . Portland, which has co-rookie-of-the-year Geoff Petrie, will be in three times, this year with UCLA star Sidney Wicks. TURF APPROVED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University trustees have NOTRE DAME SIGNS TWO approved installation of arSOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)hficial turf this summer at Ohio Notre Dame signed Frank Stadium and a practice field . McLaughlin and Dick Dibiaso The half million dollar turf as assistants to head basketball projects is to be completed coach Dick Phelps Friday. before the start of the fall HcLaughhn was Phelps' aide at football season. It will be paid Fordham last seeson and • f • for from g1 Is and Athletic DiBiaso was an assistant coach Department reserve funds. at Virgima . \ American League ijji;tiiZ:IciC:::::===J) New YorK 300 001 OG0-4 8 0 ui 1 Chicago 000 010 200- 3 12 0 Peterson, McDaniel 17) and Munson; John, Romo Ill . By United Press lnfernalional Forste r (6) , Horlen 181 and Leading Batters Egan, Herrmann 191 . WPNational League Peterson (3·21 . LP- John (2.51 G. AB R. H. Pet. 2$ 112 19 45 .402 Garr . All Oakland at Baltimore lppd. Mays, SF 23 Bl 19 31 .383 ra in) Mlln . All 27 105 11 40 .381 Brock, SI.L 28 11 2 22 41 .366 Bonds, SF 24 101 26 35 .347 I 11 innings) Slrgll. Pll 25 95 18 33 .347 Calif 000 010 010 02- 4 B 0 Davis, LA 29 110 38 .345 Clev ooo 000 020 oo- 2 7 4 Smmns. St.L 28 93 15 11 .344 Wrighl, LaRoche 181. Queen Grote. NY 24 79 13 32 27 342 (8). Fisher I 11 I and Moses. G. AB R. H. Pet. Torborg 191 ; McDowell . Colgert Ol iva. Min 26 109 21 40 .367 Schaal. KC 27 86 16 30 .349 • Murcer. NY 25 93 14 32 .344 1 RoJas, KC 27 105 15 36 .343 Nr hrp. Del 25 98 19 33 .337 : Ystrzsk, Bos 25 87 . 24 29 .333 Jhnsn. Bal 25 91 12 30 .330 SEO Standings Kilbrw, Min 26 98 11 32 .327 F.Rbsn, Sal 21 71 B 23 .324 NORTHERN DIVISION Scott, Bos 24 93 10 30 .323 TEAM W L R OR · Home Runs Logan 4 1 23 22 National League : Stargell, Meigs 3 2 41 22 Pil l 13 , Aaron, All 11 . Bench, Athens 3 2 32 26 Cin 10, Colberl. SD 8; Cepeda , Wellston 0 5 5 31 All and Bonds. SF 7. TOTALS to 10 101 101 American League: Oliva, , • Bl Cavs' 1971-72 ·· -. and Sanguillen ; Sutton, Brewer Vinton, Ohio agam will nde Jim French, Jean Crugel will be on Bold Reason and Eddie Maple w1li ride Eastern Fleet. Sound Off. ExecutiOner and Limit To Reason, ail of whom were shipped for the Preakness prep, will remain on til e grounds, Royal J. D. IS a permanent resident of Pimlico. Three Gallipolis Teams In· Finals Pittsbrgh 000 111 ooo- 3 7 1 Los Ang 000 001 lOG- 2 7 1 Johnson, Veale (7) , Gran I (8) Phone : 388-8377 SDNAR-SCANTM INK CONTRACTS CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears Saturday announced the signing of two rookie running backs, Dennis Ferris from Pittsburgh and Willie Lewis from Arizona . Ferris was the 7th draft choice this year and Lewis No. 14. 010 111 OOD-4 9 1 Culp, Bolin (6), Lee (7), Lyle (9) and Josephson : Paltin. Sanders (8) and Rodriguez. Roof (91 WP- Lee 13·1l LPSanders (I 21. HR-Conigaliaro (4th) . Bold Reason, said the son of Hail To Reason will amve at Pimljco between 1 and 2 p.m . Thursday . There will be no change m riding assig nments on the four Kentucky Derby starters, accordm g to their tra1 ners. Gustavo Avila will return from Caracas Monday and be on Canonero during the remamder of the week . Angel Corderu . ..... t:ENTER S(;HEDULE RIO tiRANDE t:OLLEGE OAY, DATE - GVMNASIUM POOL MINI ,, May 10-7-9 College RecrcaUIIII clt..ed Tues., May 11 ..:... 7-9College Recreation Closed Wed., May 12 - 7-9 College Recreation t:losed ThUJ'l;:, May 13 -Closed Closed l.ync Center will not be open for regularly scheduled recrealiol\ or swimming from Thursday, May 13 to Sunday, June H. The schedule for use of the gym and pool for flrsl summer term has been determined and wlll be published several limes before June 14. WAREHIME CLINIC (A Girls) - Suzie Frye, Kim Robbms, Teresa Dressler, Sharon Joyal and Tern Hess JOHNSON'S MOBU..E HOMES (AAA Girls) - Patty Burnett, Carolyn Hess, Judy Rayburn, Margie Bryan and Joyce Reynolds. Mator League Results j Widener's Hardy Life, J. M. Olin's Northf1elds, and W. P. Russo's Impetuousity. Trainer R~gg1e Cornell worked Eastern Fleet one mile in 1:42 ~ and allowed him to run out the 11-ll miles m 1:57 2.,'; at Belmont Park Saturday mormng. After the workout he said, ·•J had planned to van Eastern Fleet to Pimlico mther Monday or Tuesday of next week. But it depends on the weather. I don't want to ship him if the weather IS not good." Johnny Camp, !ramer of Jim French, sa1d his Preakness hopeful will breeze Wednesday at Belmont Park and then van down Thursday . ''I'll be down myself Friday mormng," he sa1d. Angel Penna, who handles with only a nose separating lhem, ' ID Friday 's Preakness prep at Pimiico, and Brookmeade Stable's Limit To Reason. The Brookmeade colt was beaten 112 lengths for first money . "f like the way he ran in the prep," !ramer Tommy Kelly said Saturday in talking about Limit To Reason . "I took the blinkers off for the race and 11 seemed to do him some good." Among the probables are, Chnstiana Stables' Salem, Vegas V1c, owned jomUy by Charles Pntz and Betty Sechrest!; Mrs . Ethel D. Jacobs' Your Excellency, C. Oliver Goldsmith's Leematt, C. McCloy Davis' Royal J. D., Cosgrove Stable 's Bold Reasoning , George D. SKYLINE LANES (AAA Boys) - Mike Sallders, Chuck Hutchinson, Mike Stevens and Jim Mattox . Not pictures Chris Fisher. Friday's Linescores r. ample " " ly, tnttan.. · ___j It wasn't many years ago that a high school baseball league operated more or less - some seasons somewhat less - successfully in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Tri-CQ area . There were problems. It was easy to blame tbe young hall players for a lack of Interest, especially some days when nine boys were coralled only with difficulty, if at all. But there were other difficulties, being chiefly a lack of interest on the part of the high school athletic administrations and their coaches; a shortage of knowledgeable baseball men to coach and manage, and adequate umpiring personnel. These added up to a program that grew weaker by the year, finally dying a not so unnatural death . Meigs and Galiia are fortunate now in having a strong Legion program that serves boys through age 19 (first year of college). Mason has a good organization based in New Haven. But there is a gap facing the boy moUvated to playing baseball in high school. He plays through litUe league and pony league (through age 15) but, even If he has been able to make his high school team by the time he is a junior, he plays an abbreviated season ending when school is out. Then the swnmer of his 15-16-year old year, and often the following summer, his only opportunity is with the Legion team. And in competition with 111-19-year olds, he doesn't have much of a chance to make the limited squad, or even less to play much If be makes it. It's no wonder interest in baseball in our younger a thletes tends to vanish. Baseball interest is maintained and inspired in many upstate schools ihrough a summer-long schedule. The rules permit it. They do it. . It's sumpin' to think about, baseball men. COAL COUNTRY WINS CLEVELAND (UP!) - Coal Country, won the featured TriState Trot at Northfield Park Friday night in 2:06.1. Tom Brinkerhoff of Wooster drove Coal Country to its second win of the season. lnjureld Carrier Scores 25 As Colonels Win, 116-110 16 ,]n Preakness Race the Sports Desk I ~ BUlldogs Cap- Lengyel Happy At Marshall; Eight Events, Faces Big Challenge In Fall Five Seconds ATHENS - Athens was no match for seven other Southeastern Ohio League Track and Field teams here Friday as the Bulldogs romped to their eighth conference championship in 15 years. The Bulldogs, dethroned in 1970 by Gallipolis, dominated the 1971 session at Peden Stadium by capturing eight firest, five seconds, three thirds, two fourths and two fifths "in the 15-event meet. Points were given on a 6-4-3-2·1 basis. I :·, . I.YN~: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ! INDY i • Lucas Sent To Knicks : The "In th ing" today is to have a monitor receiver for listening to Police, Highway Palrot, and FIre calls. There are staveral tuneable monitors receivers on the market, but the hottest •: •• thing today is a " scanner~~ type receiver. The scanner type recelvoers are popular because they can be equipped with crystals for receiving several channels automatically. The receiver automatically and silently scans these channels one at a time and keeps scanning them over and qver again until a live one Is found . Then the scan~lng action slops and the. receiver locks onto a live channel and you can hear the transmisSion. As soon as the station goes off the air. the scanning action starts up again. With a scanner. you will be able to hear the action when It Is there. Scanner monitors are widely used by Individual CBers, radio listener hobbyists and boat owners, as well as professionally ~y volunteer firemen, auxiliary pollee officers and even by police and fire deparlments Minn •9710 . 1 ('Everything In Two-Way Radios. A11tennas a~d Accessories" • Galllpo'lis, Ohio I ~rgels ~ree~ Rd .'' 1 ',, J 1 ' 1 Ph\ 446' 4517 ' \ 1 II 1 ' I I I I' I 1 II ' I ! lIII I i I ' II I ~ I STOP TODAYI : ON DISPLAY NOW • • , 1 :• •• eKIT SECTIONAL HOMES • ELCONA DOUBLES : WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARLmE : eREBEL eMANSION : : Spencer. Cal. Horton. Del. SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W L R OR While. NY, Bando and Jackson, Gallipolis 4 2 20 17 Oak 5. Runs Batted In Iron Ion 4 2 36 23 National League : Stargell. Jac~son 3 2 31 26 Waverly 0 5 6 27 Pilf 32; Aaron . All 24 ; Colbert. TOTALS II It 93 93 SO 21 ; Cardenal, St.L and LAST WEEK!S RESULTS: Mays. SF 20. American League : Powell , Ironton 6, Gall ipol is 2 Jackson -Waverly , ppnd . Bait and Killebrew, Mlnn 23 ; Yaslrzemski, Bos and North. lournament Logan -Wellslon , ppnd , lour · :up. Det ,2t ; Sando. Oak 19. Pitching nament Athens-Meigs , ppnd. tour- National League: Dierker. Hou 5-0; Seaver. NY and nament , Carl ton. SI.L 5-1; Upshaw. All, THIS WEEK'S GAMES: · t Monday ~ Alhcns at Meigs and Jenkins. Chi S-2. Tuesday- Wellston at Logan American League : Blue. Oak Makeup - Jackson vs. 7,1, Palmer, Ball 5O ; McNally, • Waverly . ' Southern Dlvl•ion Bait 5·1; Lolich. Del and Perry, Minn 52. I pl~yolfs to 1M! announced. •• i• MOBILE HOME SALES !• BOB'S CITIZEN BAND ~ADIO ' EQUIPMENt . II 6; Bait •: i cYmtd '&~ i • . , I Powell, •• most exciting mobile home •• SEE AND HEAR THE SCANNERS PRICES START AT \ B; If you want to see t h e newest, \ • I Upp11r Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auc!i911 Phone 446-9340 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Two ridiculous gi~micks of the 1940's. Everyone laughed when they co me ou t wtth the te lev tsion . A box that could show pi clures from 3,000 mtles away? Absurd But everyone really cro cked up when we came out witli the Volkswagen . A ca r with 1ts en g tne in the bo ck? Its lru nk tn the fron t? And its rad ia tor in neither the fro nt no r the ba ck? It even looked like a ;oke But time marched on. The televi sion citeked. Th e Volkswagen accelerated . People liked rhe idea of a ca r that d idn't dr ink gas ltke waler. Or otllike wa ler. Or, fo r that mol. ter dtdn'teven drink wat~r. So me strange people even It ked the ideo that il wos st range lookin g In fa ct. Detr o il car makers now like the tdea of a VW so much I hal they dec tded to make their own. And even with oil those new smal l cars around, the fa te of the bug IS sttll secu re. This is the ftrst year fo r oil o f the o thers. We'v.e hod 23 yeo rs of re-runs. . .DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7J. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Open·: Sales, Mon .- Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8-5-Servi~e, Parts & Office Mon.-Fri. 8-S, Sat. 8-12 "Going to E uro pe ·~ Take deliver)' there, ask ... .' ' AU1H01lltl t"f ~ \ 1 .. �I Rain Factor Now Critical to Crops MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL freshmen vocational agri- culture students observe Darlene Jeffers teniling an egg packing line at Ohio Valley Industries in Minersville. At left is Bob Miller, plant manager, who said the firm processes 1,000 cases of eggs weekly produced on nearby farms. Besides wholesale business In eggs with the OVI's brand name, the firm processes other brands and in 1971 expects to do a million dollar volwne. The compafiy has nine employes. The firm demonstrates the ability of Meigs Countians to work together to develop a business, according U. Everett Holcomb, student advisor, who accompanied the 21 young people w the plant. Young Plummer Wins 3 Awards Soil Stewardship Week, May 16-23 PT. PLEASANT - )Y_est Virginia's 14 soli conservation districts will join with 3,000 other conservation districts in the nation May 11>-23 in olr serving the 17th annual Soil Stewardship Week. In Mason County, the otr servance will take the form of special programs at churches, schools and clubs, according to Jesse Brown of Letart, a supervisor on the Western Soil Conservation District board. President Nixon, in commeeUng on Soil Stewardship Week this year, told of a shift in the nation's chief environmental concern: un is no longer enough to merely conserve what we have. We must also restore what we have lost. " Traditionally, the conservation districts have made Soil Stewardship Week the occasion to remind Americans that they are the steward~ of the natural resources of the nation. This year, the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACO) stated: "We are debtors. As debtors, BY C. E. BLAKESLEE fall. It can mean 10 to 12 bush~Is per acre, claims Sam Bone, Ext. Agent, Agriculture Extension agronomist, The Ohio Slate University. POMEROY - .Meigs Area farmers have experienced a If the ~oils In your cornfields have a dark surface, contain drought (and now some rain) already this spring. Yields of crops considerable organic matter and are fine textured, you probably this summer, however, will he dependent upon moisture available won't have water management problems. The wetting and drying to the crop. of the soil surface causes swelling and shrinking, which f~actures Corn requires 20 to 22 inches of water during the growing the surface and breaks up any crusts that may form. Even excessive tillage may not create water management problems in these soils. the NEW in FARMING On such soils, no yield increase will result from cultivation season in order to produce maximum yields. Most of the soils in after planting, provided that herbicides achieve effective this area can hold only 5 to 7 inches of water so the balance must vegetation control. In fact, cultivation has caused decreased yield he made up from rainfall which arrives and is held in the soil for on these solls, Bone adds. use by the plants. Corn reaches its peak water use after tasseling. Oi1 bther soils- those that are low in organic matter, medium How effectively your soils use rainfall this smnmer will in texture and generally have ·a light surface color - water depend on the structure of the surface soils and the cultivation you management is much more critical, the agronomist insists. The give them. You will learn the answer at corn harvest time this structure of these soils is weak, and the crop sequence on most of them does little, if anything, to improve structure. Additional tilling in crop-growing only weakens the soil structure. The surface of these soils, when exposed to raindrop activity during the growing season, becomes sealed and forms a hard crust. This cMISt causes water to run off just as it does on asphalt pavement In a parking lot. In general, the coarser the surface, the longer it will take for a crust to form on these light colored, medium textured soils. Indications are that equipment used in planting corn should do some seedbed preparation in the row at the time of planting, but.that RUTLAND - Dave Plummost of the soil surface should be left somewhat coarse, open and mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith porous to admit water. Plummer, former residents of If you have worked with your light colored soil to a very Rutland-Harrisonville; grandsmooth, fine surface, crusting may result after the first rain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Break the crust with a shallow cultivation (2 to 3 inches deep) Plummer, Carroll, Ohio, and soon after it forms and before the soil becomes too dry to fracture. nephew of Earl Clark, recently The number of cultivations required after plant emergence will won three . high Ohio FFA awards. A member of the BloomCarroll FFA Chapter, Dave was FUNNY BUSINESS 8 Roger Bo/IM named the top · Argibusinessman of Ohio along with ... ~JCH FOOD·· :t fiWJK 'TliAi ABOor his two other proficiency COJ!:~ rr.,; I~ . awards in Ornamental Hor11-le~,; AtJqfl'IIIJe ticulture and a placement in ELY 400 Lll<e:?•• Sales and Service. He received $1110 each for his two proficiency awards and $200 for the Agribusinessman award. Last year Dave was State DAVE PLUMMER Horllculture Producer in FFA. Also, this past December Dave He has also heen active in won a National Horticulture award in Denver, Col. from the such otheras community activities 4-H tractor club, county • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . National Junior Horticulture junior fair board, class plays, Association. He received the state fairs, and church youth . State Farmer Degree in 1969 groups. Dave is a member of • district proficiency and several the National Honor Society and awards. attends Ohio State University, Dave is Chaplain of his local majoring in Horticulture. FFA chapter and past His projects as a freshman in secretary. He has heen active in vocational agriculture included chapter work such as one acre of gladiolus and over parliamentary procedure, soil 700 hours of related work. Dave judging, FFA fruit sales, state recently expanded his scope of fair booth, 8th grade orien- experiences to include over tation, chapter ' farming 4,200 hours of work. His glad program and FFA assemblies. crop was 12 acres last year, He has attended both tl!e state with several hundred and national FFA conventions, geraniums, mixed flower pots, Slate ·FFA Camp, and District and over 7,000 chrysanthemwns Officer Training. grown in and out of the greenhouse. Dave's related work experience was supervised by Plummer Gardens and K&M Wholesale Florist Inc. Some of his major responsibilities were Bloc~ assisting in all phases of flower production, and taking orders and making deliveries throughout the state. He now owns 2ii per cent of K&M crop diseases, such as the corn leaf blight and the gypsy moth, Wholesale Inc. of Rt. I, Carroll, Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. which threatens Ohio's bard- Ohio, who operates 10,000 wood trees. -Increased farm square feet of greenhouse space operating loans and expanded and who also purchases flowers throughout the United States for credit will enable the farmer to resale to Ohio florists. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , more readily contend with the cost-price squeeze brought on by current economic shifts," Miller explained. "Additional watershed projects contribute greatly to conservation and recreation programs, while the many rural community development programs now in evidence in Southeastern Ohio would benefit notably with increases in the funds for water and sewer systems." Miller is the lone Ohio member on the House Agriculture Committee.' He was scheduled to meet with President Nixorr-during a special "Agriculture Day" at the White House on Friday. we face the hard discipline ana sacrifice of making reparations. Most persons agree the highest priority should be given to clean air, pure water and proper disposal of solid wastes," the NACO said. "More than 3,000 conservation districts, with over 18,000 local officials, are broadening their programs to include a variety of environmental benefits in addition to the traditional work for soil and water conservation on farms and ranches," the NACO said. Among the advancements listed was the wider use of land capability information derived from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service's soil surveys. "The environment is not a lofty generality, distant and unreal," the NACO stated. "It is your front yard or sidewalk, your road or street, yout air and. water. It is the character of your 'town, the location of new housing in your county' and the condition of your parks and forests ." depend on the degree of tillage prior to planting.and the amount of rainfall. Timely cultivation of light colored, crusting soils 'can increase yield§ from 10 to 12 bushels per acre. Cultivation increases the amount of water available to the corn crop ~uring a critical period. Water sturage capacity in these soils is high. Shortage of water for the corn crop will occur only because of lack of infiltration of rain at the soil surface. Most Meigs County soils are in the light colored crust soil that forms a rather permanent crust upon drying. They usually contain II> w 3 per cent organic matter. Some Meigs County farmers are using minimum tillage as a means of conserving moisture and getting more moisture absorbed in the soil. With this minimum tillage they hope lo have sufficient stalks or gruss cover on the soil to form a protective mulch. More efficient corn production can be achieved on some soils by elirnina ting both primary and secondary tillage and using a notillage system at planting time. Soil cover or sUrface roughness after planting is an important factor in water infiltration and water utilization for higher crop yield§. Bare soil surface requires a greater intensity of soil stirring or tillage for yield than is required for mulch-Covered soil. As degree of mulch cover approaches llljl per cent, tillage intensity can be decreased to zero and still maintain maximum yield. Since the effects are mainly water balance relationships, rainfall distribution will greatly modify the tillage-mulch cover effects. As rainfall progressively becomes more "ideal," yield differences among Ullage practices will decrease. Economical all weather fencer with Hoi-Oem's famous Sal-Tee Chopper will anectlnly char1e SO¥· miles of fence. Buill to p10vide weed~llpping action to eliminate nuisance shorts. Built in light· mn1 arrestor. llfht sho., fence condillon. I..oeal Bowling SkY~tNERS LEAGUE Week of Apr/! 29 Pan1asole and J. Myers 198541 1ook six points from Schmld1's Beer and D. Mason 221 622. Jones Boys and A. Gabrielli 197-542 look eigh1 poin1s from French City Meats and R. Myers 197-479. . Harry 's Drive -in and C. Donahue 177-505 ;plif wl1h Burger Chef ~n~ A. Whi1man * 4000 f.ARME·RS LOS£ 1Nl£R£ST! * SPECIAL EDITI.ON Larry's Wayside Furniture and K. Bostic 206-589 1ook eight pol~ts from Misfit Five and B. Smith 168-m. Pt. Pleuant D~lryland and C. ICuhn 222-554 took six poln1s from Local644 and 0. Baird 219- >193. 8 & B Pizzeria and N. Nelson 181-527 split with Central Supply end M. Shaw 224-Sll. SI1Mings SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM SUPPLY NEEDS ... 75 45 70 so 60 60 56 64 56 64 54 ' so l; 42 66 70 Your Farm Supply Service Center CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Ph. «6·2463 See Free Offer Below! 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP nomtc condltionllhe in ler· est on new Federal Lane! Bsmk L01n1 has bfen lOW· er'ed and over 4,000 e•i•t· ing loanl havt tlad their interest lowered ¥olunlari· ly to ttl11 new lbwlr r._1t, Just tnolhtr ol the miny blnellts of a Ftdltll Lind Ri1ht now - rou too un 1 tlke ad¥1n1111 ol this nn lower im.rut r1tt to purchne land; or m1ke thou 111m lm· prawmtnll yad'n beln nHCf. in1. You IH, Whl'l )'OU do bull· nns with 1t11 rlderal L1nd link pou ntnr lolt. C.l/ rour local ...,..", ricflt ••.,., Qyde B. .Walker, Manqe, 19 l.acust St. Phone 4464203 OIIID 7 HP CUB CADET 73 TRACTOR Cub Cadet Compact workhorse that does dozens and dozens of chores. Will take 60 attachments Purchased Now! 12horse-model ~ with no atrain. Any Size • lOhorsepowermodel 121Jortepowtrmodel106 lll·sear 127 hydrostatlc transmission transmission 10horsepowermodel 107 hydroslltic transmission 147 ~~r::~:n:~~~" , . -MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO•. I PHONE'- 992·2176 . , • · POMIIOY, OHIO with trees in 1968. Althongh the grass cover from this initial reclamation work is extensive and many of the trees planted are now four to six feet tall, both Hanna and the ORA were dissatisfied with the progress along the perimeter. Starting last smnmer, the company reworked the 146 acres to create an improved surface for the new planting, and last fall the area was aerial seeded with perennial rye grass. This spring ORA completed the program by planting seedlings throughout the area. In all, 175,000 trees were planted: placement called for 1,200 trees per acre. lhcy offer nothing to the world any way . Well, we've come a long way, baby, from where we were to where we are today! And 1t may not he such a long way logo till we find out if they're right. But suppose they are wrong; and this new NOW Ulopia does not come tinstanlanheofusly. Can we expec so muc rom a peop1e who have broken every pact, treaty promise, covenant or agreement we've ever had with them? Do they really trust t~ese Communists more than the establishment, which is their God-given ri~t to do? Or do some think perhaps they are looking for a patsy (fall guy ) to help further u·ndermine this country? According to the news, 13year olds are now experimenting with sex and drugs and feel the choice is theirs. Perhaps our students do, too. But would they I trust these youngsters' judgement and knowledge to diagnose an illness or take out his appendix? Rebellion is not a new word general off the SERS board. He said the bill resulted from his efforts to block completion of several loan commitments between SERS and out-of-state housing pevelopers. Attorney General William J . Brown recently asked for an in- . vestigation of the SERS with particular attention to 25 questionable loans. "Why do they want the law amended now, " asked Ferguson. ,"For what reason? Are they doing it solely because Mr. Brown asked for the investigation. Or, are they irying to protect someone?" COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph' T. Ferguson today called for the resignation of James 0. Brennan as executive director of the School Employes Retirement System, which the auditor's office is investigating. Ferguson charged Brennan has not acted in the best in.WIFE SHOT TO DEATH terests of the retirement CLEVELAND (UPI) - ~lrs. system. The auditor also spoke out agalnlt a RepubUcan - Maryann Maresco, 63, was aponsored bW that would lake found shot td death at her horne :l.:...!ft~J~~---~ for a new gencrution. There was . rebellion and war i!ll Heaven. And we arc tol!f, "the people will cry peace, pea~, but there will he none, th~t it's been taken from the earth in these last days, except in the work of righteousness,forpeaceisagift of God to ones he said, "My peace 1 give unto you." so we may have peace in our heart , life and home, even in time of war. Probably everyone read "A Sort of Journal," and all other good articles in the Sunday paper, and did you read the "Sermonette'" To me it has more food for thought Utan all the rest. No wonder our youths are skeptical and have little faith in NOW! GRAVELY QUALITY IN A SMALLER SIZE AT A SMALLER PRICE THE NEWS HP 408 LAWN TRACTOR The sleek and sporty 408 not only does a beautiful j,ob I on your lawn but takes other attachments like a snow I thrower cart ' or dozer blade. Electric starting, 4 + 4 I .' ' ( 0:: on the floor with fast-action I (>: \ forward and reverse, and I . · !-..;:'t: heavy-duty _construction . I Test mow 1t today . . . I )··· · .; ', the price is right. · I \ I(. I ~ l f , r' I Weekly Roundup ,,- / Z., of the Weather TernGALLIPOLIS perature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fai~field Weather Observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 65 47 .43 Monday 57 39 .11 Tuesday 68 33 Wednesday 63 36 .31 Thursday 71 53 .25 68 55 Fn'd ay .47 Saturday 56 56 .40 Average high temperature for Species planted were black alder, silver maple, sycamore, black locust, Norway spruce, · MAN ARRESTED pitch pine, aspen, autumn olive, XENIA, Ohio (UP!) sweetgum and cottonwood. Greene County Sheriff Russell Findings from this project Bradley has arrested David will be utilized by ORA when a Copenhefer, 24, Dayton, who similar area is ready for was charged in a secret inreclamation, officials point out. dictment with first-degree Trees planted on the Belmont murder in the January fatal county project were but a par! shooting of John Calkins of of over 3 million trees planted Dayton. by the Ohio Reclamation Association this spring throughout Ohio's strip mining thi ng,. They've secn.loo mech poht1cs - dog cal dog; I ~ me - my _ and mine. ,in · our· ' gcncralton_. J;ttlc wonc~r they have no time to he still and know there is a God : that He is not dead or sleeping! flow mapy ever read, heard quoted, or sung "Come ye yo ursclvAnesdapartt intohithie defsert 1 pace. res aw e, rom life's .wild restless sea, Or Walked beside the still waters'? Proverbs says, "A wise son maketh a glad father, but a foolish son is the heaviness of the mother. But a son must have the love of wise and good parents for an example to go by - which are dear young folks, some gleanings and opinion from just one Ole Gal! ------------~------------ . , week this year - 64. Last year - 74.7. Average low temperature for week this year - 45.5. Last year - 39.5. Total precipitation for week this year ...- 1.97 inches. Last year - .16 inch. Toat precipitation to date this year- 9.40 inches . Last year 15.4 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. TWO CARRY PETITIONS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The American Independent Party Committee for Responsible Government says AI Fowler of Toledo and William Boeker! of Sylvania will start walking today from Toledo to Washingtun, to carry petitions to President Nixon in an effort to free 1st Lt. William Calley. , I I 1 1 I OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU . SAT. 1 Open Eveninqs By Appointment I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVI.CE I I I I 1 I 1 Phone 992-29~5 . Pomeroy, Ohio L--------------------------·--·h" 1 ••n f • 1 • "' • 1 !•. Special Spring Savings HOMELITE CHA~AWS As Low As '139.95 Ask about our specral "Owners Kit" for only $9.95. Worth over $35.00 RIDING MOWERS · 25" STANDARD , Model 3254-5 HP, 25" cut. Desigred for the man who wants a b1t more m a small rider. Powered ·by Brtggs.& Stratton. thts model has a single speed transmission, 25", single blade mower deck with anti-scalp plate and is chain driven . Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise / Black . (22- 4962) OTHER RIDERS 340.95 to 635.95 TIME TO GEl GROWING WITH BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS .• .• . o o o o o o o a a • • • • • • • • • •••oooooot0000000tOOttOOOOOOOOOtOttOOt0000t000000000000000000000tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOI0° +++++ Ferguson Asks for Resian _ation . .ae•• With Each 'Powerjor all &asonsPowerjor all ~sons 7 horsepower model 73 all·iear 126 all-eear transmission transm ission I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... Ruth Sonner assumes duties as new Gallia County home demonstration agent .... Helen Folden, GAHS senior awarded academic scholarship at Ohio University .. .. Warn~r Halley named to p()St of weights, measures sealer .. .. Mrs. c.' Wayne Booth named registrar of vital statistics .. .. Gallipolis to host imnual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament in June .... Track"revived at"Gallia Academy High School .... Blue Devil basebollers eliminated from District Class A Tournament by Athens, .7-3 ... : Mercerville captures Gallia County Track and Field Meet on Memorial Field. ROTARY MOWER 87 33 D Shift Plus a Pasture Supplement W. L 83 37 *WIRE FREE Btnk LOin. k • FENCE CHARGERS VOL. 16, No. 21 LOU,ISVILL£, KY. • F~l • Duelo marelavarable eco· l By Mrs. Mitchell Webb APPROXIMATELY 35 Washington School Patrol memhers Dinner guests recently of Mr. from Gallipolis will be making the annual trip to Washington, D. and Mrs. Keith Tyler were their C. May 28-30 by chartered bus according to James H. Conroy, grandson, Timmie Tyler, safety director of the Automobile Club of Soijthern Ohio. Tyler's daughter and husband, +++++ PLANS are to leave Friday, May 28, and return on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney, May 30. The group will stay at the South Gate Hotel, Arlington, their son, Francis, and wife and daughter, Brenda. Va., which is only a five minute drive from Washington. The trip Mr. and Mrs. David ~U and is for members of the school safety patrol only. They will tour mother, Mrs. Oral Webb spent a Washington all day on May 29, including the Smithsonian Institute nicent weekend with their sister and Air and Space Buildi ~and aunt, Mrs. Forest Scott, area. +++++ Cleveland. ACCORDING TO Gallia-Mason Army Recruiter SGC Marion Dannie Wood of Springfield Eveland, Ft. Knox, Ky., is one of many U. S. Army posts across spent a weekend with his · NO LEADS IN SLA YJNG the nation now hiring women for kitchen police (KP) work these grandmother, Mrs. Tracey SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) days. How 'bout that? SFC Eveland said this not only gives Army Wood and his mother, Mrs. J. R. Police have found no new leads mess halls a "new look" but it also permits many recruits to Morris and family. in the last Saturday fatal return home on weekend§ for visits with their families and loved Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe were shooting of Keith Allen Oberly, visitors in Chillicothe recently. 20, Toledo, Ohio, whose body ones. Mrs. Lowe went for a check-up was found near the Seattle.+++++ SATURDAY, May 15, will he a busy day according U. our on her eyes. Tacoma International Airport. Mrs. Oral Webb visited with He was. not identified until schedule. First, the third annual Gallipolis Rotary Club Auction will he going on at the junior fairground between 10 a.m., and 5 Mrs. Garnet Rupe, Gallipolis. Wednesday, when his fingerMr. and Mrs. Harley Green prints were found in military p.m. At Washington elementary school, he tween I and 4 p.m., the called on Mr. Francis Cottrill, service files. Galtipolis Uons Club will sponsor its first annual glaucoma screening clinic. Too, several volunteers from the Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler and Center are scheduled to meet at the new hospital site out on Rt. 35 daughter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Johnson . for the purpose of planting some 12,000 wild honeysuckle plants. In 1961 Chairman Newton This wlll be followed with a tour of the unfinished hospital by of Parkersburg were at their Minow of the Federal Commuvarious representatives of the area's news media. Finally, the father's home a recent Sunday nications Commission, told 2,000 looking after things. annual high school district track meet and baseball tournament Mr. Timmie Tyler and Alan broadcasters in Washington, will be held this weekend. Harris 'were recent overnight "When television is gond, +++++ visitors of their grandparents, nothing is better. But when DIANA S. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler. television · is bod, nothing is Brown, Columbus, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris and worse." Brown, Rt. 1; Bidwell, has joined the- Ohio Valley Publishing family of St. Albans, W. Va. Company's editorial staff for the summer months. Miss Brown, a spent a weekend with their na live of Gallipolis, graduated with honors at Columbus West parents, Mr. · and Mrs. Keith to visit their daughter and High School in 1970. She will complete her freshman year at Rio Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grande College on Thursday. She will fill the post left vacant Harris. Baumgardner and a son and Friday by the resignation of Mrs. Pat Houck. Mrs. Houck, after Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe left family, Mr( and Mrs. Lester more than four years as a member of the Tribune and Times- for the northern part of the state Lowe and daughter. Sentinel sta(f, will begin duties as curak>r of the our House later this spring. 1 J. D. NORTH PRODUCE 210-568. .. +++++ COMPLDE ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES Staley 3-in-1 Block SPRIN elling wree ( Ewington "'! • POSTS BY GOlJllE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The Sunday' ballot listing only two measures - are Times-sentinel of May 2nd to he congratulated and COll!nlCnded for covered just about all that's their civic '"terest and duty perwrong. with the world, and for formance. good measure offered some We hope and· trust, when the joint cures too~ voca tiona! school issues are once again In Middleport there's difpresented to the voters, they will bove (" ference of opinion on who should had adequate time to more fully :,• •_:_ he rnayor or on theklCouCncil. At familiarize themselves with the many . White Ha 11 in Fran m ounty, benefits of such a school. We live in a they're protesting a raise in technical age (whatever our taxes. Well, the election will livelihood), we desperately need take care of that. technically trained young folks, and An 18-year-old asks answers they in large . numbers want this wquestions that will help him technical training early in life. choose whom to vote for. The school forms of 2ii and 50 years Another says his par.,ents are ago are largely outmoded. Not entirely, objecting to his not voting their certainly, but our school planners and way. So .it's .started, the conadministrators can do a much better fusion of new rules for 18-year job if we, the people, give them the olds to vote. tools. Really, it is up to us. Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana high school seniors· say, "Pull out of Vietnam; start socializing with Red China, and they seem to advocate ~ourting her and Russia in a business way, in hopes these Communist countries would mellow and trade with us to every one's advantage; and throw the Chiangs to the wolves because COLUMBUS - Testing improved strip mine reclamation BY HOBART WiUION, JR. methods, a field study is now In progress in Belmong County LAW, polities, finance, golf. aimed at speeding the return of Those were the four facets of public life of one of Gallipolis' vegetation to rocky areas with a greatest lawyers. high sandstone content. +++++ The 146 acre tract ofland near Atty. Henry P. Cherrington, 85, died Sunday, May 2, in the Piedmont Lake is owned by the Holzer Medical Center. Until slowed down by illness two years Hanna Coal Company, which is ago, Judge Cherrington (he was always called "judge" by his joined in the program with the friends, at least when we were around) was still as active in all Ohio Reclamation Association. public circles then as he was 60 years ago when he hegan prac- Although the land had already tieing law in GaUla County. Actually, there are no words that can been reclaimed and passed adequately express the loss of Mr. Cherrington. He lived a full anlf slate inspection three years successful life. So long, Judge! ago, the operator agreed to ++++++ follow ORA suggestion! to try MEMBERS of the French Art Colony's capital fund..-aising some ne": ideas i~ the seeding · · ] and plantmg the fteld. cornnutlee are engaged m a monumental task these days. They . str· · d · th 'd I""" 'll ed tit t of h d . d' 'd al . th T . lp mme In e mt - •uvS, WI ne e suppor eac an every m IVl u m.. e rt- the area was graded in 1967 and County Area during the next two months. Once acllvtlles are seeded with grasses and planted completed, the new cultural center at Riverby should he able to offer residents a variety of programs. The project will benefit the entire community numerous ways in the future if aU goes well during the next eight weeks. 115 f, 80 cy. A. C. Grass Tetany Block * I MODEL 56 SPECIAL Range Chow Block Pasture Supplement Ay and Worm Block WASHINGTON- Ohio's lOth increase of $100 million this Dis tr let Represen Ia live year and $lll million next year Clarence E. Miller has jlraised in the insured loan program for the Administration's recent building rural water and'sewer recommendations for expanded systems. assistance to American "Each and every proposal agriculture. outlined by the President Is In a special statement importantinonewayoranother devoted to the farmer and his · to the farmer as well as the problems, President Nixon j cons~mer," Miller said. underscored the importance of "Though the American farmer the farmer and outlined a has been the backbone of this number of proposals designed nation's history of economic to help American agriculture progress, his efforts have maintain its vital economic oftentimes . gone unrewarded role. These included increased and his contributions to our level offarm operating loans for present prosperity have been fiscal year '72; $7.6 million overlooked." more to the Agricultural Miller said that the Research Service and to State President's increased budget Agricultural Experiment requests for agricullure..-elated Stations; Increase in the fiscal projects are significant to year '72 budget request for the Southeastern Ohio for a number Soil Conservation Service by $12 of reasons. "More money for research million; federal grants for small watershed projects be means a stepped up attack on increased by $28 million and harmful plant, livestock, and that 75 new projects be authorized, and quadrupling of loan programs to help local Federal Land Bank News communities finance their share of the projects, and an ' Again, of each 100 voting, an identical public sentiment was expressed: 47 for, 53 against. Truly, these figures speak very weU for the voters. Quite evidently, the count shows the electorate gave very serious consideration to the youth career potential, and subsequent county benefits to be realized by all our area people from vocational education. The ele~tion was handicapped somewhat by several intervening facturs; principally the burley tobacco referendum held also on Tuesday, the heavy backlog of farm work caused by the spring drouth, and the complete absence of other ballots for candidates for public office, and any other major issues. The 3,100 plus voters who participated in this election - a single Youths' Opinions _Questioned' ----------------------------1 Hanna Trying to i Dateline · , II Gallia II Speed Vegetation ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGERS THEN MOVE TO BLOCKS Purina Horse J: BY J.A.McKEAN ,, GALLIPOLIS - Well, Gallia ::·:_,. county voters, by a narrow margin, . : : elected Tuesday to reject for now the · establishment of a county-wide joint vocational school. And. that is that, for this is an example of how our federal democracy works: But the vote was . very encouraging for its supporters. So encouraging, indeed, as to deserve some analysis and comment. By unofficial count 3,135 of the eligible voters participated. Of these, 3,071 voted on the construction levy, of which 1,438 favored the project and 1,633 were against it. Thus, of each 100 citizens voting, slightly less than 47 pet. .. of the voters approved the plan : a bit more than 53 pet. disapproved. In the voting on the operating levy, 1,468 approved it and 1,668 rejected it. I SHORT ON TIME TO FEED YOUR LIVESTOCK? Miller Supports Plans To Increase Rural Aid Sort of Journal Voc-Ed School, Though . it Lost Was Encouraging ECONOMY MOWERS Two mowers, one hand,push and one self-propelled. Both have Jlf2. PCA set up my loan the way I needed it ... not the way they needed. it. ECONOMY TILLER .•• HP Briggs engines, suct ion -lift b1ades, reinforced decks and non ca tch circular housings. Se l fpropelled ha s pos'itive fri ction Has 93% of il s we1ght concentrated over lhe tines for easier drive. tilling, better diggi ng-in. En- gine SELF-PROPELLED IS 3'1, HP Briggs $. Strat. ton, tmes are 12" diameter (22·3016) In carton $77.95 Hahn hoe tines, 20 ' ' w1de . Depth bar easily adju stable Set up S82. 95 ;22-!215) Reg. $149.95 HAND-PUSH 122-3015) In carton $63,95 Sel up S68.95 ; •• •• • • ..................................................................... ................................................ .• :\ Charlie Bush says: "When you take dell very from our warehouse, you get service. savings and saflsfadion." Sfore Opln Mon . . .J BUY YOUR PCA / ths go shssd psopls talk to Dick Sterrett, Gallia & Meigs co. Mgr. your local PCA planner Phone 446-3391 Station Open 24 Hours ' FERTILIZER and Get Early and Quantity .DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available Box 124, Gallipolis Sat. Until 6 P.M. now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. .I E. M1l1 St. 992-2111 POMEROY, OHIO �I Rain Factor Now Critical to Crops MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL freshmen vocational agri- culture students observe Darlene Jeffers teniling an egg packing line at Ohio Valley Industries in Minersville. At left is Bob Miller, plant manager, who said the firm processes 1,000 cases of eggs weekly produced on nearby farms. Besides wholesale business In eggs with the OVI's brand name, the firm processes other brands and in 1971 expects to do a million dollar volwne. The compafiy has nine employes. The firm demonstrates the ability of Meigs Countians to work together to develop a business, according U. Everett Holcomb, student advisor, who accompanied the 21 young people w the plant. Young Plummer Wins 3 Awards Soil Stewardship Week, May 16-23 PT. PLEASANT - )Y_est Virginia's 14 soli conservation districts will join with 3,000 other conservation districts in the nation May 11>-23 in olr serving the 17th annual Soil Stewardship Week. In Mason County, the otr servance will take the form of special programs at churches, schools and clubs, according to Jesse Brown of Letart, a supervisor on the Western Soil Conservation District board. President Nixon, in commeeUng on Soil Stewardship Week this year, told of a shift in the nation's chief environmental concern: un is no longer enough to merely conserve what we have. We must also restore what we have lost. " Traditionally, the conservation districts have made Soil Stewardship Week the occasion to remind Americans that they are the steward~ of the natural resources of the nation. This year, the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACO) stated: "We are debtors. As debtors, BY C. E. BLAKESLEE fall. It can mean 10 to 12 bush~Is per acre, claims Sam Bone, Ext. Agent, Agriculture Extension agronomist, The Ohio Slate University. POMEROY - .Meigs Area farmers have experienced a If the ~oils In your cornfields have a dark surface, contain drought (and now some rain) already this spring. Yields of crops considerable organic matter and are fine textured, you probably this summer, however, will he dependent upon moisture available won't have water management problems. The wetting and drying to the crop. of the soil surface causes swelling and shrinking, which f~actures Corn requires 20 to 22 inches of water during the growing the surface and breaks up any crusts that may form. Even excessive tillage may not create water management problems in these soils. the NEW in FARMING On such soils, no yield increase will result from cultivation season in order to produce maximum yields. Most of the soils in after planting, provided that herbicides achieve effective this area can hold only 5 to 7 inches of water so the balance must vegetation control. In fact, cultivation has caused decreased yield he made up from rainfall which arrives and is held in the soil for on these solls, Bone adds. use by the plants. Corn reaches its peak water use after tasseling. Oi1 bther soils- those that are low in organic matter, medium How effectively your soils use rainfall this smnmer will in texture and generally have ·a light surface color - water depend on the structure of the surface soils and the cultivation you management is much more critical, the agronomist insists. The give them. You will learn the answer at corn harvest time this structure of these soils is weak, and the crop sequence on most of them does little, if anything, to improve structure. Additional tilling in crop-growing only weakens the soil structure. The surface of these soils, when exposed to raindrop activity during the growing season, becomes sealed and forms a hard crust. This cMISt causes water to run off just as it does on asphalt pavement In a parking lot. In general, the coarser the surface, the longer it will take for a crust to form on these light colored, medium textured soils. Indications are that equipment used in planting corn should do some seedbed preparation in the row at the time of planting, but.that RUTLAND - Dave Plummost of the soil surface should be left somewhat coarse, open and mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith porous to admit water. Plummer, former residents of If you have worked with your light colored soil to a very Rutland-Harrisonville; grandsmooth, fine surface, crusting may result after the first rain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Break the crust with a shallow cultivation (2 to 3 inches deep) Plummer, Carroll, Ohio, and soon after it forms and before the soil becomes too dry to fracture. nephew of Earl Clark, recently The number of cultivations required after plant emergence will won three . high Ohio FFA awards. A member of the BloomCarroll FFA Chapter, Dave was FUNNY BUSINESS 8 Roger Bo/IM named the top · Argibusinessman of Ohio along with ... ~JCH FOOD·· :t fiWJK 'TliAi ABOor his two other proficiency COJ!:~ rr.,; I~ . awards in Ornamental Hor11-le~,; AtJqfl'IIIJe ticulture and a placement in ELY 400 Lll<e:?•• Sales and Service. He received $1110 each for his two proficiency awards and $200 for the Agribusinessman award. Last year Dave was State DAVE PLUMMER Horllculture Producer in FFA. Also, this past December Dave He has also heen active in won a National Horticulture award in Denver, Col. from the such otheras community activities 4-H tractor club, county • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . National Junior Horticulture junior fair board, class plays, Association. He received the state fairs, and church youth . State Farmer Degree in 1969 groups. Dave is a member of • district proficiency and several the National Honor Society and awards. attends Ohio State University, Dave is Chaplain of his local majoring in Horticulture. FFA chapter and past His projects as a freshman in secretary. He has heen active in vocational agriculture included chapter work such as one acre of gladiolus and over parliamentary procedure, soil 700 hours of related work. Dave judging, FFA fruit sales, state recently expanded his scope of fair booth, 8th grade orien- experiences to include over tation, chapter ' farming 4,200 hours of work. His glad program and FFA assemblies. crop was 12 acres last year, He has attended both tl!e state with several hundred and national FFA conventions, geraniums, mixed flower pots, Slate ·FFA Camp, and District and over 7,000 chrysanthemwns Officer Training. grown in and out of the greenhouse. Dave's related work experience was supervised by Plummer Gardens and K&M Wholesale Florist Inc. Some of his major responsibilities were Bloc~ assisting in all phases of flower production, and taking orders and making deliveries throughout the state. He now owns 2ii per cent of K&M crop diseases, such as the corn leaf blight and the gypsy moth, Wholesale Inc. of Rt. I, Carroll, Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. which threatens Ohio's bard- Ohio, who operates 10,000 wood trees. -Increased farm square feet of greenhouse space operating loans and expanded and who also purchases flowers throughout the United States for credit will enable the farmer to resale to Ohio florists. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , more readily contend with the cost-price squeeze brought on by current economic shifts," Miller explained. "Additional watershed projects contribute greatly to conservation and recreation programs, while the many rural community development programs now in evidence in Southeastern Ohio would benefit notably with increases in the funds for water and sewer systems." Miller is the lone Ohio member on the House Agriculture Committee.' He was scheduled to meet with President Nixorr-during a special "Agriculture Day" at the White House on Friday. we face the hard discipline ana sacrifice of making reparations. Most persons agree the highest priority should be given to clean air, pure water and proper disposal of solid wastes," the NACO said. "More than 3,000 conservation districts, with over 18,000 local officials, are broadening their programs to include a variety of environmental benefits in addition to the traditional work for soil and water conservation on farms and ranches," the NACO said. Among the advancements listed was the wider use of land capability information derived from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service's soil surveys. "The environment is not a lofty generality, distant and unreal," the NACO stated. "It is your front yard or sidewalk, your road or street, yout air and. water. It is the character of your 'town, the location of new housing in your county' and the condition of your parks and forests ." depend on the degree of tillage prior to planting.and the amount of rainfall. Timely cultivation of light colored, crusting soils 'can increase yield§ from 10 to 12 bushels per acre. Cultivation increases the amount of water available to the corn crop ~uring a critical period. Water sturage capacity in these soils is high. Shortage of water for the corn crop will occur only because of lack of infiltration of rain at the soil surface. Most Meigs County soils are in the light colored crust soil that forms a rather permanent crust upon drying. They usually contain II> w 3 per cent organic matter. Some Meigs County farmers are using minimum tillage as a means of conserving moisture and getting more moisture absorbed in the soil. With this minimum tillage they hope lo have sufficient stalks or gruss cover on the soil to form a protective mulch. More efficient corn production can be achieved on some soils by elirnina ting both primary and secondary tillage and using a notillage system at planting time. Soil cover or sUrface roughness after planting is an important factor in water infiltration and water utilization for higher crop yield§. Bare soil surface requires a greater intensity of soil stirring or tillage for yield than is required for mulch-Covered soil. As degree of mulch cover approaches llljl per cent, tillage intensity can be decreased to zero and still maintain maximum yield. Since the effects are mainly water balance relationships, rainfall distribution will greatly modify the tillage-mulch cover effects. As rainfall progressively becomes more "ideal," yield differences among Ullage practices will decrease. Economical all weather fencer with Hoi-Oem's famous Sal-Tee Chopper will anectlnly char1e SO¥· miles of fence. Buill to p10vide weed~llpping action to eliminate nuisance shorts. Built in light· mn1 arrestor. llfht sho., fence condillon. I..oeal Bowling SkY~tNERS LEAGUE Week of Apr/! 29 Pan1asole and J. Myers 198541 1ook six points from Schmld1's Beer and D. Mason 221 622. Jones Boys and A. Gabrielli 197-542 look eigh1 poin1s from French City Meats and R. Myers 197-479. . Harry 's Drive -in and C. Donahue 177-505 ;plif wl1h Burger Chef ~n~ A. Whi1man * 4000 f.ARME·RS LOS£ 1Nl£R£ST! * SPECIAL EDITI.ON Larry's Wayside Furniture and K. Bostic 206-589 1ook eight pol~ts from Misfit Five and B. Smith 168-m. Pt. Pleuant D~lryland and C. ICuhn 222-554 took six poln1s from Local644 and 0. Baird 219- >193. 8 & B Pizzeria and N. Nelson 181-527 split with Central Supply end M. Shaw 224-Sll. SI1Mings SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM SUPPLY NEEDS ... 75 45 70 so 60 60 56 64 56 64 54 ' so l; 42 66 70 Your Farm Supply Service Center CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Ph. «6·2463 See Free Offer Below! 6 MODELS 7HP to 14 HP nomtc condltionllhe in ler· est on new Federal Lane! Bsmk L01n1 has bfen lOW· er'ed and over 4,000 e•i•t· ing loanl havt tlad their interest lowered ¥olunlari· ly to ttl11 new lbwlr r._1t, Just tnolhtr ol the miny blnellts of a Ftdltll Lind Ri1ht now - rou too un 1 tlke ad¥1n1111 ol this nn lower im.rut r1tt to purchne land; or m1ke thou 111m lm· prawmtnll yad'n beln nHCf. in1. You IH, Whl'l )'OU do bull· nns with 1t11 rlderal L1nd link pou ntnr lolt. C.l/ rour local ...,..", ricflt ••.,., Qyde B. .Walker, Manqe, 19 l.acust St. Phone 4464203 OIIID 7 HP CUB CADET 73 TRACTOR Cub Cadet Compact workhorse that does dozens and dozens of chores. Will take 60 attachments Purchased Now! 12horse-model ~ with no atrain. Any Size • lOhorsepowermodel 121Jortepowtrmodel106 lll·sear 127 hydrostatlc transmission transmission 10horsepowermodel 107 hydroslltic transmission 147 ~~r::~:n:~~~" , . -MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO•. I PHONE'- 992·2176 . , • · POMIIOY, OHIO with trees in 1968. Althongh the grass cover from this initial reclamation work is extensive and many of the trees planted are now four to six feet tall, both Hanna and the ORA were dissatisfied with the progress along the perimeter. Starting last smnmer, the company reworked the 146 acres to create an improved surface for the new planting, and last fall the area was aerial seeded with perennial rye grass. This spring ORA completed the program by planting seedlings throughout the area. In all, 175,000 trees were planted: placement called for 1,200 trees per acre. lhcy offer nothing to the world any way . Well, we've come a long way, baby, from where we were to where we are today! And 1t may not he such a long way logo till we find out if they're right. But suppose they are wrong; and this new NOW Ulopia does not come tinstanlanheofusly. Can we expec so muc rom a peop1e who have broken every pact, treaty promise, covenant or agreement we've ever had with them? Do they really trust t~ese Communists more than the establishment, which is their God-given ri~t to do? Or do some think perhaps they are looking for a patsy (fall guy ) to help further u·ndermine this country? According to the news, 13year olds are now experimenting with sex and drugs and feel the choice is theirs. Perhaps our students do, too. But would they I trust these youngsters' judgement and knowledge to diagnose an illness or take out his appendix? Rebellion is not a new word general off the SERS board. He said the bill resulted from his efforts to block completion of several loan commitments between SERS and out-of-state housing pevelopers. Attorney General William J . Brown recently asked for an in- . vestigation of the SERS with particular attention to 25 questionable loans. "Why do they want the law amended now, " asked Ferguson. ,"For what reason? Are they doing it solely because Mr. Brown asked for the investigation. Or, are they irying to protect someone?" COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph' T. Ferguson today called for the resignation of James 0. Brennan as executive director of the School Employes Retirement System, which the auditor's office is investigating. Ferguson charged Brennan has not acted in the best in.WIFE SHOT TO DEATH terests of the retirement CLEVELAND (UPI) - ~lrs. system. The auditor also spoke out agalnlt a RepubUcan - Maryann Maresco, 63, was aponsored bW that would lake found shot td death at her horne :l.:...!ft~J~~---~ for a new gencrution. There was . rebellion and war i!ll Heaven. And we arc tol!f, "the people will cry peace, pea~, but there will he none, th~t it's been taken from the earth in these last days, except in the work of righteousness,forpeaceisagift of God to ones he said, "My peace 1 give unto you." so we may have peace in our heart , life and home, even in time of war. Probably everyone read "A Sort of Journal," and all other good articles in the Sunday paper, and did you read the "Sermonette'" To me it has more food for thought Utan all the rest. No wonder our youths are skeptical and have little faith in NOW! GRAVELY QUALITY IN A SMALLER SIZE AT A SMALLER PRICE THE NEWS HP 408 LAWN TRACTOR The sleek and sporty 408 not only does a beautiful j,ob I on your lawn but takes other attachments like a snow I thrower cart ' or dozer blade. Electric starting, 4 + 4 I .' ' ( 0:: on the floor with fast-action I (>: \ forward and reverse, and I . · !-..;:'t: heavy-duty _construction . I Test mow 1t today . . . I )··· · .; ', the price is right. · I \ I(. I ~ l f , r' I Weekly Roundup ,,- / Z., of the Weather TernGALLIPOLIS perature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fai~field Weather Observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 65 47 .43 Monday 57 39 .11 Tuesday 68 33 Wednesday 63 36 .31 Thursday 71 53 .25 68 55 Fn'd ay .47 Saturday 56 56 .40 Average high temperature for Species planted were black alder, silver maple, sycamore, black locust, Norway spruce, · MAN ARRESTED pitch pine, aspen, autumn olive, XENIA, Ohio (UP!) sweetgum and cottonwood. Greene County Sheriff Russell Findings from this project Bradley has arrested David will be utilized by ORA when a Copenhefer, 24, Dayton, who similar area is ready for was charged in a secret inreclamation, officials point out. dictment with first-degree Trees planted on the Belmont murder in the January fatal county project were but a par! shooting of John Calkins of of over 3 million trees planted Dayton. by the Ohio Reclamation Association this spring throughout Ohio's strip mining thi ng,. They've secn.loo mech poht1cs - dog cal dog; I ~ me - my _ and mine. ,in · our· ' gcncralton_. J;ttlc wonc~r they have no time to he still and know there is a God : that He is not dead or sleeping! flow mapy ever read, heard quoted, or sung "Come ye yo ursclvAnesdapartt intohithie defsert 1 pace. res aw e, rom life's .wild restless sea, Or Walked beside the still waters'? Proverbs says, "A wise son maketh a glad father, but a foolish son is the heaviness of the mother. But a son must have the love of wise and good parents for an example to go by - which are dear young folks, some gleanings and opinion from just one Ole Gal! ------------~------------ . , week this year - 64. Last year - 74.7. Average low temperature for week this year - 45.5. Last year - 39.5. Total precipitation for week this year ...- 1.97 inches. Last year - .16 inch. Toat precipitation to date this year- 9.40 inches . Last year 15.4 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. TWO CARRY PETITIONS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The American Independent Party Committee for Responsible Government says AI Fowler of Toledo and William Boeker! of Sylvania will start walking today from Toledo to Washingtun, to carry petitions to President Nixon in an effort to free 1st Lt. William Calley. , I I 1 1 I OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU . SAT. 1 Open Eveninqs By Appointment I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVI.CE I I I I 1 I 1 Phone 992-29~5 . Pomeroy, Ohio L--------------------------·--·h" 1 ••n f • 1 • "' • 1 !•. Special Spring Savings HOMELITE CHA~AWS As Low As '139.95 Ask about our specral "Owners Kit" for only $9.95. Worth over $35.00 RIDING MOWERS · 25" STANDARD , Model 3254-5 HP, 25" cut. Desigred for the man who wants a b1t more m a small rider. Powered ·by Brtggs.& Stratton. thts model has a single speed transmission, 25", single blade mower deck with anti-scalp plate and is chain driven . Rewind Starter, Color: Turquoise / Black . (22- 4962) OTHER RIDERS 340.95 to 635.95 TIME TO GEl GROWING WITH BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS .• .• . o o o o o o o a a • • • • • • • • • •••oooooot0000000tOOttOOOOOOOOOtOttOOt0000t000000000000000000000tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOI0° +++++ Ferguson Asks for Resian _ation . .ae•• With Each 'Powerjor all &asonsPowerjor all ~sons 7 horsepower model 73 all·iear 126 all-eear transmission transm ission I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... Ruth Sonner assumes duties as new Gallia County home demonstration agent .... Helen Folden, GAHS senior awarded academic scholarship at Ohio University .. .. Warn~r Halley named to p()St of weights, measures sealer .. .. Mrs. c.' Wayne Booth named registrar of vital statistics .. .. Gallipolis to host imnual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament in June .... Track"revived at"Gallia Academy High School .... Blue Devil basebollers eliminated from District Class A Tournament by Athens, .7-3 ... : Mercerville captures Gallia County Track and Field Meet on Memorial Field. ROTARY MOWER 87 33 D Shift Plus a Pasture Supplement W. L 83 37 *WIRE FREE Btnk LOin. k • FENCE CHARGERS VOL. 16, No. 21 LOU,ISVILL£, KY. • F~l • Duelo marelavarable eco· l By Mrs. Mitchell Webb APPROXIMATELY 35 Washington School Patrol memhers Dinner guests recently of Mr. from Gallipolis will be making the annual trip to Washington, D. and Mrs. Keith Tyler were their C. May 28-30 by chartered bus according to James H. Conroy, grandson, Timmie Tyler, safety director of the Automobile Club of Soijthern Ohio. Tyler's daughter and husband, +++++ PLANS are to leave Friday, May 28, and return on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney, May 30. The group will stay at the South Gate Hotel, Arlington, their son, Francis, and wife and daughter, Brenda. Va., which is only a five minute drive from Washington. The trip Mr. and Mrs. David ~U and is for members of the school safety patrol only. They will tour mother, Mrs. Oral Webb spent a Washington all day on May 29, including the Smithsonian Institute nicent weekend with their sister and Air and Space Buildi ~and aunt, Mrs. Forest Scott, area. +++++ Cleveland. ACCORDING TO Gallia-Mason Army Recruiter SGC Marion Dannie Wood of Springfield Eveland, Ft. Knox, Ky., is one of many U. S. Army posts across spent a weekend with his · NO LEADS IN SLA YJNG the nation now hiring women for kitchen police (KP) work these grandmother, Mrs. Tracey SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) days. How 'bout that? SFC Eveland said this not only gives Army Wood and his mother, Mrs. J. R. Police have found no new leads mess halls a "new look" but it also permits many recruits to Morris and family. in the last Saturday fatal return home on weekend§ for visits with their families and loved Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe were shooting of Keith Allen Oberly, visitors in Chillicothe recently. 20, Toledo, Ohio, whose body ones. Mrs. Lowe went for a check-up was found near the Seattle.+++++ SATURDAY, May 15, will he a busy day according U. our on her eyes. Tacoma International Airport. Mrs. Oral Webb visited with He was. not identified until schedule. First, the third annual Gallipolis Rotary Club Auction will he going on at the junior fairground between 10 a.m., and 5 Mrs. Garnet Rupe, Gallipolis. Wednesday, when his fingerMr. and Mrs. Harley Green prints were found in military p.m. At Washington elementary school, he tween I and 4 p.m., the called on Mr. Francis Cottrill, service files. Galtipolis Uons Club will sponsor its first annual glaucoma screening clinic. Too, several volunteers from the Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler and Center are scheduled to meet at the new hospital site out on Rt. 35 daughter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Johnson . for the purpose of planting some 12,000 wild honeysuckle plants. In 1961 Chairman Newton This wlll be followed with a tour of the unfinished hospital by of Parkersburg were at their Minow of the Federal Commuvarious representatives of the area's news media. Finally, the father's home a recent Sunday nications Commission, told 2,000 looking after things. annual high school district track meet and baseball tournament Mr. Timmie Tyler and Alan broadcasters in Washington, will be held this weekend. Harris 'were recent overnight "When television is gond, +++++ visitors of their grandparents, nothing is better. But when DIANA S. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler. television · is bod, nothing is Brown, Columbus, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris and worse." Brown, Rt. 1; Bidwell, has joined the- Ohio Valley Publishing family of St. Albans, W. Va. Company's editorial staff for the summer months. Miss Brown, a spent a weekend with their na live of Gallipolis, graduated with honors at Columbus West parents, Mr. · and Mrs. Keith to visit their daughter and High School in 1970. She will complete her freshman year at Rio Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grande College on Thursday. She will fill the post left vacant Harris. Baumgardner and a son and Friday by the resignation of Mrs. Pat Houck. Mrs. Houck, after Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe left family, Mr( and Mrs. Lester more than four years as a member of the Tribune and Times- for the northern part of the state Lowe and daughter. Sentinel sta(f, will begin duties as curak>r of the our House later this spring. 1 J. D. NORTH PRODUCE 210-568. .. +++++ COMPLDE ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES Staley 3-in-1 Block SPRIN elling wree ( Ewington "'! • POSTS BY GOlJllE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The Sunday' ballot listing only two measures - are Times-sentinel of May 2nd to he congratulated and COll!nlCnded for covered just about all that's their civic '"terest and duty perwrong. with the world, and for formance. good measure offered some We hope and· trust, when the joint cures too~ voca tiona! school issues are once again In Middleport there's difpresented to the voters, they will bove (" ference of opinion on who should had adequate time to more fully :,• •_:_ he rnayor or on theklCouCncil. At familiarize themselves with the many . White Ha 11 in Fran m ounty, benefits of such a school. We live in a they're protesting a raise in technical age (whatever our taxes. Well, the election will livelihood), we desperately need take care of that. technically trained young folks, and An 18-year-old asks answers they in large . numbers want this wquestions that will help him technical training early in life. choose whom to vote for. The school forms of 2ii and 50 years Another says his par.,ents are ago are largely outmoded. Not entirely, objecting to his not voting their certainly, but our school planners and way. So .it's .started, the conadministrators can do a much better fusion of new rules for 18-year job if we, the people, give them the olds to vote. tools. Really, it is up to us. Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana high school seniors· say, "Pull out of Vietnam; start socializing with Red China, and they seem to advocate ~ourting her and Russia in a business way, in hopes these Communist countries would mellow and trade with us to every one's advantage; and throw the Chiangs to the wolves because COLUMBUS - Testing improved strip mine reclamation BY HOBART WiUION, JR. methods, a field study is now In progress in Belmong County LAW, polities, finance, golf. aimed at speeding the return of Those were the four facets of public life of one of Gallipolis' vegetation to rocky areas with a greatest lawyers. high sandstone content. +++++ The 146 acre tract ofland near Atty. Henry P. Cherrington, 85, died Sunday, May 2, in the Piedmont Lake is owned by the Holzer Medical Center. Until slowed down by illness two years Hanna Coal Company, which is ago, Judge Cherrington (he was always called "judge" by his joined in the program with the friends, at least when we were around) was still as active in all Ohio Reclamation Association. public circles then as he was 60 years ago when he hegan prac- Although the land had already tieing law in GaUla County. Actually, there are no words that can been reclaimed and passed adequately express the loss of Mr. Cherrington. He lived a full anlf slate inspection three years successful life. So long, Judge! ago, the operator agreed to ++++++ follow ORA suggestion! to try MEMBERS of the French Art Colony's capital fund..-aising some ne": ideas i~ the seeding · · ] and plantmg the fteld. cornnutlee are engaged m a monumental task these days. They . str· · d · th 'd I""" 'll ed tit t of h d . d' 'd al . th T . lp mme In e mt - •uvS, WI ne e suppor eac an every m IVl u m.. e rt- the area was graded in 1967 and County Area during the next two months. Once acllvtlles are seeded with grasses and planted completed, the new cultural center at Riverby should he able to offer residents a variety of programs. The project will benefit the entire community numerous ways in the future if aU goes well during the next eight weeks. 115 f, 80 cy. A. C. Grass Tetany Block * I MODEL 56 SPECIAL Range Chow Block Pasture Supplement Ay and Worm Block WASHINGTON- Ohio's lOth increase of $100 million this Dis tr let Represen Ia live year and $lll million next year Clarence E. Miller has jlraised in the insured loan program for the Administration's recent building rural water and'sewer recommendations for expanded systems. assistance to American "Each and every proposal agriculture. outlined by the President Is In a special statement importantinonewayoranother devoted to the farmer and his · to the farmer as well as the problems, President Nixon j cons~mer," Miller said. underscored the importance of "Though the American farmer the farmer and outlined a has been the backbone of this number of proposals designed nation's history of economic to help American agriculture progress, his efforts have maintain its vital economic oftentimes . gone unrewarded role. These included increased and his contributions to our level offarm operating loans for present prosperity have been fiscal year '72; $7.6 million overlooked." more to the Agricultural Miller said that the Research Service and to State President's increased budget Agricultural Experiment requests for agricullure..-elated Stations; Increase in the fiscal projects are significant to year '72 budget request for the Southeastern Ohio for a number Soil Conservation Service by $12 of reasons. "More money for research million; federal grants for small watershed projects be means a stepped up attack on increased by $28 million and harmful plant, livestock, and that 75 new projects be authorized, and quadrupling of loan programs to help local Federal Land Bank News communities finance their share of the projects, and an ' Again, of each 100 voting, an identical public sentiment was expressed: 47 for, 53 against. Truly, these figures speak very weU for the voters. Quite evidently, the count shows the electorate gave very serious consideration to the youth career potential, and subsequent county benefits to be realized by all our area people from vocational education. The ele~tion was handicapped somewhat by several intervening facturs; principally the burley tobacco referendum held also on Tuesday, the heavy backlog of farm work caused by the spring drouth, and the complete absence of other ballots for candidates for public office, and any other major issues. The 3,100 plus voters who participated in this election - a single Youths' Opinions _Questioned' ----------------------------1 Hanna Trying to i Dateline · , II Gallia II Speed Vegetation ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGERS THEN MOVE TO BLOCKS Purina Horse J: BY J.A.McKEAN ,, GALLIPOLIS - Well, Gallia ::·:_,. county voters, by a narrow margin, . : : elected Tuesday to reject for now the · establishment of a county-wide joint vocational school. And. that is that, for this is an example of how our federal democracy works: But the vote was . very encouraging for its supporters. So encouraging, indeed, as to deserve some analysis and comment. By unofficial count 3,135 of the eligible voters participated. Of these, 3,071 voted on the construction levy, of which 1,438 favored the project and 1,633 were against it. Thus, of each 100 citizens voting, slightly less than 47 pet. .. of the voters approved the plan : a bit more than 53 pet. disapproved. In the voting on the operating levy, 1,468 approved it and 1,668 rejected it. I SHORT ON TIME TO FEED YOUR LIVESTOCK? Miller Supports Plans To Increase Rural Aid Sort of Journal Voc-Ed School, Though . it Lost Was Encouraging ECONOMY MOWERS Two mowers, one hand,push and one self-propelled. Both have Jlf2. PCA set up my loan the way I needed it ... not the way they needed. it. ECONOMY TILLER .•• HP Briggs engines, suct ion -lift b1ades, reinforced decks and non ca tch circular housings. Se l fpropelled ha s pos'itive fri ction Has 93% of il s we1ght concentrated over lhe tines for easier drive. tilling, better diggi ng-in. En- gine SELF-PROPELLED IS 3'1, HP Briggs $. Strat. ton, tmes are 12" diameter (22·3016) In carton $77.95 Hahn hoe tines, 20 ' ' w1de . Depth bar easily adju stable Set up S82. 95 ;22-!215) Reg. $149.95 HAND-PUSH 122-3015) In carton $63,95 Sel up S68.95 ; •• •• • • ..................................................................... ................................................ .• :\ Charlie Bush says: "When you take dell very from our warehouse, you get service. savings and saflsfadion." Sfore Opln Mon . . .J BUY YOUR PCA / ths go shssd psopls talk to Dick Sterrett, Gallia & Meigs co. Mgr. your local PCA planner Phone 446-3391 Station Open 24 Hours ' FERTILIZER and Get Early and Quantity .DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available Box 124, Gallipolis Sat. Until 6 P.M. now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. .I E. M1l1 St. 992-2111 POMEROY, OHIO �20- The SWldayTnncs-Sentmcl, SIUlday, Ma) 9,1971 , MARION General Northern Ohio Telephone Co Telephone Co of Ohio and are expectmg a 2S to 40 per ce nt mcrease m the number of long distance calls Sunday Motlier's D3y is one of the TWO SCHOOLS CLOSED bus test days of the year, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Sounding of two false alarms comparable only to Chr<stmas, and refusal of students to return satd Robert M. Wopat, to classes Frtday prompted ]Jfestdent of both comparues The best time to callts early offtc1als 1 to close Mifflin High School Classes also were Sunday mormng, up to about II cancelled at Mtfflm Jumor Htgh a.m , or from 3 p m. to 5 p m Durmg other per<ods, the toll School li nes a re hkely to he log)ammed Opera tors wtlldo thetr best go get all calls through as fas t as posstble , he noted But the busy condtltons often extst naltonwtde. To speed thmgs up , he urged callers to have the ouk>f· town number at hand And, tf dtrec t dt altng ts locall y ava tlable, use tt, anstead of gomg through the opera tor LANCEl.OT , J,, ' ' i I For Sale 4-H Club News AH KN t W Hll'o\ PER.50NALL'l' BACK 11-.lTH TENDER TWENTI £S ' <ST0~5hll SED MEJ.ITAL) OLE AN TFLL rul\.l ENI WALRCS( WHAT AH oOPS ' HAIN T Sl-\r:. ::> AH M j::ANS HE. WON TH F M LOVIN CUPS FO' '! I 1957 FOR D p•ckup, look• good , runs good, al so small Adm1ral Au lo defr ost r e frigerator CAMPING tra1ler , l1k e new, •leep• 8 Ph 446 4158 109 3 sea l r epr oducllon Wtllt amsbu rg exce l cond , pn ced for sale Call 446 1707 109 3 ~----- WH1T E ce ment, all stzes lll e 1n stoc k 12 " & 15" fteld ttle , su dable for htghway d!lchmg, c o n cre t e block s GALLI POLI S BLOCK CO, ph 446 2783 97 If IF YOU are bu1\dmg a new home Sears C ~~d~~ 1 {;,~b~~~,;n~ l~r~~ radto four speakers, 4 speed changer , •eparate controls Balance $88 42 Use our budget ter ms Call 675 3808 109 3 '--------1970 CHEVROLET dump truck wtth a or t1fi cheate" Ph 446 9702 109 6 --------~ 1 98 IN CH sola and matchmg cha or, used l'n years on beauttful ol1ve brown fabm Ong •nat pme $584 wtll sell as IS S150 Foam rubber cushtons, cotl •pnng base, self decktng See at French ~~:~~~~" 950 Second Ave , 108 3 cr see remodelmo, us We are builder. Distributor for Hotpotnt Appltan ces, Alltson Electrtc 1S4 If GOOO qualtly used mobtle __ ___ Mobile Home Sales, Ph 446 9662 94 If concealed Daughter, Mabel Reynolds 109·1 ---~-- FREE 67 If WE spec1al1ze m portrait and co mm e rctal photography, church weddmgs, reun1ons, etc Tawney Studto 88 If ALL TYPES of bulldtng matenals, block, bnrk, ~wer ptpes, wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude Wtnters, Rto Grande, 0 Ph 245 5121 after 5 9J.tf Insurance FOR ALL your •n•urance needs check wlfh your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency, 64 State St Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospttal and general ltablltly 84·11 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Ftre. life, 45 State St , Waldo F Brown, W R Brown, 446 1960 When Summer Heat is Frightful, Your Home Can Still be Delightful Used clolhtng for anyone who is tn need. Church of Chris!, Btdwetl 8429 or 358 8787 Ph 388 109 1 -- - - - -CALL AFTER 5 p m for Rawletgh Products, 1924 E Ave Ph 446 2089 or 446 3387 109·1 location Ph 367 7727 19 6 _.:.... __ RALPH:S CarP.et - Upholsfery Cleaning ._ Servtce Free estimates .-h 446 0294. \97·11 - -- - - -- YOU ' RE In demand' Even tf you 1 ve never sold anything before, you can become a successful Representattve of the world's largest cosmehc can turn extra hours into 1046 Dillon Agency ' Hobart Dillon, Realtor Off1ce 446-2674 Howard or Luc1lle Brannon _Evenings 446·1226 Roberf Candee, 44tAisa - This Must Be The Place l9lh acres located on a State Route 1'h mtles from city Wanted To Do REMODELING and patnllng Good references Ed Smtih, 256 6935 97 If Wanted To Buy llmtt Lovely landscaped by nature wtlh all kmg size trees Ideal for bulldtng home , mobile homes, or lust a ntce place to ltve 6 rooms, l'h - ------' ' ' ' PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS rooms paneled , carpeted floors, a good locafton on a level lot with plenty shade Comfort & Convenience Seldom do we ever have a home we can sell like th1s Pnce $8,500 Down payment $1 ,000 Ma payments S75 A2 story 3 BR, near new kitchen and bath, new forced atr gas furnace , all rooms remodeled vard Small fenced Nature Paints A Masterpiece Rtght outside the wmdows of "S•"'"! '" ""'• 1936" r.o ltJU»IIJ, Ohio level, water and natural ga s avatlable Water under pressure on ea ch lot 10 Acres htgh datly cash Located m Cheshire, 0 , 5 acres, located on each Side of Rl 7 comm1sstons Everything Ideal for commerctal furniShed, but must be bon property dable handling our mer chandlse & cash Par•';..or full Want Totime Wnle CHEXCv, 2910 Get away from 1f alP Here ts a N 16th St , Phila , Pa 19132 nice 2 BR home wtfh plenty 109 3 outbutldlngs, small barn on 2 acres of land , plenty good 1 Save Carter and Evans, Inc. - CALl 446 4905 87 OLIVE ST. GAU.IPOLIS, 0. -.--~iii!-----.-~--· sso 24,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning Catalog Sale Price Condenser Unit and "A" Coil • Condenser unit treated to resist rust and corrosion lor long life • Conden&cr unit instulls outside, coil muunts in furnu.ce plenum • 2-Apecd condensflr fun reduces spt;!ed ''hen tt•mpcratures fall . • • run• quietly • System can be added to your existing ductwork, registers and blO\\CH 'All otller stzes on sale, save $50 to 188 Call 446-2_770 for Free Home Survey Use Sears Easy-Payment Plan , Sali•faclion r.uarantetd or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AN D SAV~ Florida Owner movmg to Price nght for a qutck sale Can Your Wife Cook? Earntngs exceed $300 weekly appreciate this Wnte Personnel Off1cer, Oh10 She ' ll streaml1ned klfchen This up Valley Corp , 115 N 5th Sl , Steubenville, 0111o, or ca\1614· to date I $ + will delight her daily' ·•ous 4 BR 282 3994 a large 109· I home ts lo-..... 0[ -HELP --- YOUR HUSBAHOI YOU CAN earn up to$12 50 •n an hour taking orders from your frtends , netghbors and D level lot 60'x150 , JW vacant and all clean ready to move Into Something To Believe In ..• just part Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity OLDER 2 STORY HOME WHICH HAS MOST OF THE REMODFLING DONE, LARG~ \)VING ROOM~ TH FIREP \) .ICE THIS STORE IS AND HA S BEEN DOING AN EX CELLENT BU SINE SS FOR MANY YEARS OWNER MU ST SELL DUE TO OTHER BUSINE SS INTEREST ALL YOU PAY FOR IS THE IN VENTORY OWNER KITf"c:, ..- I S OF DINING , ATH , UTILITY ROO , J AND WILL WORK WITH YOU BEDROOM S ALL YOURS FOR $1090000 UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BUSINE SS OFFICE446·1066 Evenmgs Call Ron Canaday 446·3636 Or John I Richards 446 0280 · Russell D. Wood 446·4618 0. D. PARSONS !AY SHEPPARD REALTORS MASSIE. Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 Farm, Vtltage, C1ty Properly Ftrst & Ohve Phone 446·0219 City Building Lots We have many good building lots. They won't last long so call Ike W1seman Today. THIS nearly new 5 rm home Thurman featur es a large ltv rm , huge k tlchen and dm area, plen ty NICE 6 room home wdh bath and full ba se ment 11 2 acr es cabmets and storage, 3 nt ce fr on t1ng U S 35 Go od stze bd rm s, qu1el st and localt on nea r church, sc hool prtced at $14,750 and store Pn ced to se ll Owner Transferred Nearly New Brtck On 35 Kanauga PRI CE reduced on thiS good 5 rm home It has a full NEARLY new 3 bedroom home 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 DON T BE SURE AND SEE THI S FULL Y CARP ETE D 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FU L L BA S EMENT BUlL T IN LAR G E CHEN MANY C ABIN E T S, NI CE F LAT D ININ G TRAL A IR A 2 AND LARGE 2 STORY HOME ON 1 A LOT IN TOWN WITH GOOD GARDEN SPOT LOCATED ON CORNER OF STATE ST AND CHILLICOTHE RD FULL PRICE IS $8 500 BETTER SEE THI S ONE TOD AY ACR ES GOOD ( "- KIT CHEN AND J F OR CITY F ARMER W A N T IN G TO RAISE A FEWCATTLE AND HAVE A HOR SE FOR TH E C HILDREN C ITY SC HOOL DISTRI CT AND RUR A L WATER Here's One On The River And You Can Af,for,d II , , AND 2 RIV E R , AND .:OON CREEK ABOUT . MILES FROM GRADE SCHOOL AT VINTON 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites LO CAT E D 1111 M IL E A VAIL A BL E PR OPERTY IS WOODED HILL S AND VA LLEY S WITH A GOOD LA KE 1/4 MILE AT TRACTIVE V E NIENT AND AN CON EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD VERY N1CE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM FIREPLACE , 2 BATHS LOV EL Y KITCHEN WITH RANGE , DISHWA SHER REFRIG , ETC BUILT IN NICE ONE FRON Dress Shop For Sale Down Town VERY, VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY F OR SOMEONE WISHING TO EARN A GOOD IN COME AND BE THEIR OWN BOSS AT SAME TIME CALL IKE WI SEMAN FOR DETAILS YOU MUST SE E THE I ~ TERIOR OF THI S ONE 3 BEDROOM S, FORMA L l 1n BA THS 2 CAR GARAGE , LOVELY K I T C HEN WITH EVE R YTH lNG BUILT IN THI S IS A GORGEOUS HOME IN R10 GRANDE WITH CITY SCHOOL S WATER AND SEWER IALL ELECTRIC HEAT! 4 Bedrooms 1 Acre VERY WITH NICE WALL CARPET HOUSE TO WALL IN ALL BED~OOM S, NEW F URNA CE. GARAGE , LOVELY KITCHEN WITH BUILT IN S, NIC E BATH AND WILL SELL COM PLETELY FURNI SHED BETTER SEE THI S ONE STROUT REALTY BAIRD REALTY CO. Ph. 446·0008 Oscar Baird, Realtor ROUTE 160 LOVELY 3 bedroom home wtlh carpeted TV room , new kit chen cabtnet s, county water tap, ·4'12 acre level lot ~ ;.. fS ea · 1 IIAitl. JIOIIUC"I Alilift r''' P~~e4462770 435 Sec Ave. Ga llipolls, Ohio Vacuum Cleaner Servtce HOSE & part• fo r all mak es & mode ls Mulltnea ux Dec Co , 258 Thord Ave 446 2606 91 26 450 Second Ave. Ph. 446 4775 104 ACRES - Bare grouno wnh ptnes and other trees, pond, 1otns ~ lementary sc hool, close to state route TV An ten na Sal es lnslal la fto n & Se r v tce Esltm at es Ph 446 1673 or 446 9679 63 If Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Will sell oulrtght or trade for la rg e Laundry garage 39 A NEAR Mercerville 41arge rms and bath, all modern New fuel off fur , big barn, s tone fir epl ace room Two -car ":' Listings Needed 5 ARE YOU be1ng transferred' Is cnb, cellar and milk house lob lots of coat and plenty water Price $13,500 WOODMILL RD 52 A most your house or farm too smal l or too large> Need a dtfferent 76 A 6 Ml from town , 20 A bottom, 25 A North ht\1 pasture, bal flat and gentle sl ope 5 lob , good 5 rm home, ba th and fur heat Btg som e post 25 A vacant land, an St Rt 325 close Rto Grande, lots of h'wy frontage, clean, lots flat , tdeal bldg Sites and plenty water $8,500 Bra mmer Plumbmg & Healing 300 Four th Ave Phone 446 1637 Gene Pla nts, Ow ner 298 I - - -- - DE WITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 at Evergreen BARGAIN HUNTERS SEE thiS home at 109 Pine Street Needs some repatrs Ask1ng pn ce $2,000 No r easonable offer refused VACANT LAND 87 ACRES on Keystone Road About 4 miles from Vmton Full price $5,000 ALSO 90 Acre• on Coal Valley 4 mi tes from Von ton Full pnce $5,000 Services Offured 825 Third Ave Gal\1pohs, 0 GOOD CL ~AN LUMP and stoker coa l Carl Wmter s, Rt o Gra nde Phone 245 51 15 811 ·-------1969 OP EL CADET s talton wagon, auto tran s, P B , 102 HP motor , good condttton, good ! tres, Ph 367 7217 RICE'S NEW& - ----- Ga ll t 1l1s 103 If - - - - - -- For Rent 108·11 - - --.-- - - BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer lots 40x70 with pall~, located · on Rt 124; 5yracuse, lilhlo, 12 m 1les up r 1ve r fr om Chestilre, Oh1o Water. elect ric Stale approved Ca ll after 4 p m. 992 2951 107 If VACANT land, 14 ac res, Spnngfleld Twp, 1 mtle from Bulaville Rd an Kerr Bethel Rural water tap paid plus elec tm across the (1.500 II ) fr ontag e Only 4 mtles from from hosp1tal La nd flat lo rollmg, pond site too (85 pe rcent) usable Less than $6,000 Call 446 0404 or · 446 4774 Term s can be AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) "' .. S4YR~~ ... PH. ~3444 __ _____ WANTED Used Furniture - -- - - - - -· Tools, utshes and other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Court, located Chatham St ,........ 107 If - --,.--- - Knotts Used Futniture 1163 :.econd Ave. Ph~~e 446-2917 PUBLIC AUCTION DEAD STOCKS5.00Servlce Charge Will re~;r~aveJour dAad horse an cows Call ',Jackson 286 4531 AL~t:l< 1 t:HMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt , Gallt pol•s Ph 379 2133 243 If Evenmgs Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Mtchael Neal, 446-1503 -~---- RUSSELL'S USED FURNITURE PLUMBING & HEATING SEPTI C tan k clea nong, dlt WE WILL take your old fur ch•ng, elec tn c Eel serv Ph mture tn or trade or buy If 446 4782 Galli poli S, 0 outroght New nyloo living 70 If room sutte was $119 95, now $99 95 New Innerspring CARlEk'S PLUMBING ma ttr es.es $29 95 New AND HEATING bedroom suites $~ 95 854 830 Fo ur th Avenue Second Ave 446 9523 Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 107 If 155 If - - - - -USEO TRAILERS 1 960 Na l1 onal 10 x 50, 2 br Camping Equipment 1967 Ham on 12 x 50, 2 br STARCRAFT tra vel trailer., 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br camper s, tru ck ca mpers , 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br f tshtng boats and accessories 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br We servtce what w e sell BesJ 1960 Van Dyke 10 x SO, 2 br deals tn Trt Slate area Camp 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br Conl ey Starcralt Sales, Rt 62, 1962 Col ontal 50 x 10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br N ot PI Pleasant W Va 105 II All trad ers clean and recon dtt loned Ready for occupancy Free Delivery and TRADE your old ca mper for the •e 1 up Trt . Counly Mobtle newest, m ost exc1ttng one of Homes, 446·0175 all 71 Apac he wt th solid state 93·11 constr uct ion, no canvas Good dealtf you trade now Save up to $600 on tr avel tr ailers and REDU CE safe and fast wtlh camper s New and used also Go bese tablets and E Vap rent als Amsbar y's Apache water ptlls. Gillingham Drug Tr a il er s, 631 Fourth Ave , 88·26 - -- - - - TERMITE PEST CONTROL WANTED FARMS AND FREE Inspection Call 446 3245, HOUSES'" all parts of Gallta Memll O'Dell, Operator for County If •you want yours Exterm tnal Term1te Ser vice, sold, liS I tl wi th us today 19 Belmont Dr Offtce Phone 446·1694 267·11 (2'n } 20* Gallipolis Daily Tribune lfor $1 00 107 3 L E PENCE Masonry Repatr, SLEEPING ROOM S, weekly sand blasting, tuck po1nllng, rates Park Central Hofel caulkmg, water proofing For 308·1f free esttma t es call Port smouth 259 4253 ROOM S weekly 58 If SLEEPING rates, free ga rage parking, Libby Hotel FAIN 74-11 EXTERMINATING CO. Term tie & Pest Control APARTMENT for construction Wheelersburg , 011to m en Private entrance Phone Ph 574 6112 446 0756 52·11 102 If 0 .. p MARTIN & Son water' Deltvery Service Your patronage will be ap predated Ph 446 0463. 7·tf Neal Realty town USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 215 Thord Ave , 446 3782 187 tf !oca t1on? We need hou ses, tractor land, rem odeled 7 rm farm s land s to seiP -----~-house, new fur , carpet, tile Denver K H1gley, 446-0349 TRA ILE R SPACE Stella and ntce bath $17 000 Road about For Sale Aluminum Sheets Ptumbrng & Hea tmg bn ck home It ha s a full ba se , bol l om fa rm or ctl y pr oper ty 2 modern baths, beau 1tful Spring Valley kt lchen F P and ca rpet on l tv rm and formal dtn r m TR I LEVEL brtck and redwood HOU5ET RAILER , 2 bedroom , Located on 1 2 A lot $1 5,750 on pn vate lot tn Gallipolis wtlh 3 bedroom s and two Ph 446 4208 ba th s Ltvmg room and dmtng Farms 108 3 room carpeted Large ea t tn 64 A NEAR Btdwell, 6 rm kt tchen wdh stamless steel ~2-::B:-:E:-:D:-:R:-:O :-:O :;-M c:-m -o"'b-,tle 7hom e near house, good barn , garage and but I I 1n range, ov en and d tsh Ga ll 1poll' Ph 367 7329 cnb , pl enty wat e r , good washer , family room w 1th 61 A - 6 mi from ctly lim tls, limber , some walnut , fob ba,;e and only $8 500 ' ANY HR. 446 1998 Most Unusual And Very Attractive DINING small er hom e has 4 rooms 2 story, modermzed older $16,000 TAGE Country Atmosphere At Edge of Town Cheshire barn , 2 dug wells. limber and locust FROM GALLIPOL IS RURAL WATER WILL BE SITE TWO homes . corner loca lt on Larger hom e has 7 r ooms and Pr1ced tor a quick sale IT'S AN OLDER HOME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LARGE CARPETED LIVIN G ROOM NEW KITCHEN , NEW BATH 3 BEDROOM S PORCH FIR EPLACE Lar ge kll chen Ba th Ga r ag e, Patriot landscaped 2 A lot $25,500 fences and small tob base A T $15,90000 'lS NEW ()~ IN ON LO.._ LA RGE GA RAGE PRICED BE LOW MARK ET VALUE RECENTLY RE MODELED 7 ROOM HOM> WITH 3 BE D~ 'A S AND BATH 18 - OF FLAT \10 BA SEMEN T OV ERL OO KIN G BAS EM E NT $8,900 20 Acre Farm Wt th Good House 0 AND m Kanauga dm tng ar ea oak floors I tnt shed base Atr con H W floor s, large liv rm wtlh F P attached gar al so car por t and located on a beau t1 ful OWNER says to sell lhts elegant A VAI L ABLE House & One Acre In Town BOT t FI REPLACE SMALL BARN PER F ECT LAND SC APED LOT IT S A COO L ONE WITH CEN Down Rt. 7 WATE R H E AT , FO RMAL DININ G AREA PLU S 2 CAR GA RAGE ON A L ARGE SEEING THI S MOD ERN 3 BE D ROOM HOM E !C OU LD BE 41 F E AT U R IN G HOT KIT WITH Acres MI SS ELECTRIC SEI!VICE RE SIDENTIAL & Industr ial Paul Knox, off1ce Ph 4.t6 1011 or hom e Ph 446 4522 70 If 281 tf We need farms for sale We hav e sever al bu yer s for farms Here's An Excellent Bargain CA ROG REFRIGERATI ON & Atr Condttlontng Ratke 's Refrlg & Air Cond Ph 367 1200. 56· If Phone 446 2735 GILLENWATER 'S Septic Tank C\ean1ng & Repair Ph. 446 9499 Pnce Is righ t 174 If Central Air Condlltontng - Heatmg Free Esltmates Stewart's Hardware Vmton, OhiO 144 If relatives for Studio Girl 's 1'12 acres tn city llmlfs, large BANKS TREE SERVICE and pond beautiful Good Hou,;ekeeplng arranged buildmg con51stmg of 3260 sq FR EE esltmates, ltabtltly tn' EXTRA CLEAN approved WIGS, WIGLETS, fl floor space wtlh plenty 29 ACRES, CAMP - Good 109 6 su rance Pru11mg , tnmmtng 60 ACRES level to rotlmg FALLS and cosmeltcs' drolled well. sepltc tank, ------,-,--,--park mg space Also a 5 room and cav tl y work , tree and grassland Ntce home, large walnu t trees, frontage on 4 ACRES, 4 goad butldmg sties cottage For more detatls call rem oval Ph 446 4952 stump pond, several springs , good Ph 367 7238 TOP proftls No temtory Raccoon Creek lots of room Howard Brannon 73·11 fences, tab base Priced to restrictions Also sell where sell' you work Full time or spare to roam FARMER'S FARM hauos Side line 0 K. Phone All Done Over 8 ROOMS , ACREAGE - Cla•e f toll free (800) 621·4005, or Thts cottage has been 71 ACRES tillable bottom to elementary school, law ground '12 mi creek fron wrtle STUDIO GIRL laxe,, free gas, good dr illed remodeled Ins ide, lop to lage, pond, good home and HOLLYWOOD, Dept M·336, bottom well, perfect for development Is Everything bulldmgs 11461 Hart St, No Hollywood, shtpshape tn lhtS 3 BR , BE YOUR OWH BOSS Cal . 91605, for fulllnfor"1aflon 5 ROOMS, 4 ACRES - Nt ce paneled family room and INVEST In this well established TUESDAY, MA,Y 11 and free samples by mail No large k•tchen. hvtng area wtlh full bath, grocery bustness, Extra n1t;e one will •call on you. AHQ close to schools, low ta x l tv• ng quarters mcluded on replies confidential Phone Listings Wanted d t str1ct. 1mmed1ate TIME 10:30 A.M. state rd today possession In every sec:ttan of town and 109 I COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Oscar Ba~rd, 446·4632 caunfy What IS your home CITY CONVENIENCES From Gallipolis lake Rt. 35 West to Raccoon Doug Welherhott, 446-4244 worth? We will Inspect your LIKE new brick home less than Branch Representative Creek. Take road to left just beyond bridge go property and appraise II with I mile from dty Special OPPORTUNITY with a large a suggested asklng_)lrlce No South 1 mt[e. Watch for s1gn~. features tnctuae 1 acre tot, 2 financial lnslltutton for high . "high pressure " Flenty of car garage, full ba,ement, 2 school graduates who are ideas to help sell If bathrooms, butll tn ktlchen, interested In a future In the 26Cow• (1 bull ), all Coba m ed , 22 Hol st~ on , lsi & 2nd calf 2 ACRES tn the heart of TV room and w w carpet consumer f•nCJnce business ----~--...:.._ __ heifers, I Guernsey, 2nd calf he ifer 3 3rd calf cow,, t 18 Pomeroy resldenflal area : 5 ATTENTION! I Starling salary will meet the minutes from downtown, month old Angus bull Most ol these cows ha ve tus t WE HAVE several out of town needs of you and rour famtly NEW homes - bnck JIQIJt several pine and dogwoods , freshened bi.!;Yers fhat are wattlng to be now Excepttona employee 10(1'x230' lot, bu•lt tn ktlchen: spring fed waterfall. Quiet home owners tn Gallla Co We beneltts No previous office 1 carpeted. If you qualify, you netghborhaod school wllhtn CHARLES MILLER, Aucttone'er-2'45-5535 would hke to ,;ell lhem your experience necessary ~ut can barrow lull amount Barr walking distance Shown on property helpful Phone Mr Drum 0 . M. BURCHETT, JR.-Owner Constructton, 16 Pine St Ph appOifll!)'ell l only Call, 992· Ranny Blackburn mond at 4<16·176.5 for ap 446 3746 Mon. thru Frl 9 to s-. 3732, pt>meroy Bran~h Manager polntment. Sat. 8 to 12 107 3 Hot Responsible for Accidents 109 2 19 If ~--~~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii10~3~6~----------, Were '449 ' water 10 Acres land overlooking the Oh 1o R1ver Will sell all or scaped lot close to new hospttal Don't mtss see1ng th1s LITTLE Lots- Lots home, 6 rooms on ea ch stde and baths Needs some repatr with more than half of tl ftmshed In very good taste, 2 car garage wtlh automatic door located on a large flat land well and water tap, two oulbutldlngs and cellar All this scenically situated an a 5 acre wooded lot and pnced at $11,000 Business Opportunities necessary, we w11l tratn Shown by appoontment CHI C KEF\o 100'x300' lot on Neighborhood Road Price $2,500 Camp s1le, wooded lot w1th water front, $1,250 to $3,000 BULLDOZER- SCRAPER OPERATORS EXPERIENCE helpful but not dtscnmtnatlng It includes a carpeted living room, 31arge bedrooms 11/2 baths, entrance foyer, dm1ng roo/1'11!, very ntce kitchen w1th range oven etc built In Full basement th ts 5 roam one floor plan frame home, oil furnace, deep Twa large lots located on Rt 35, Help Wanted On Thtrd Avenue, 500 block, m the ctty, large doubl e bnck HOS PI T A L earning DAN THOMAS AND SON Wil•h A Charming Personality ThiS lovely all brick 3 bedroom home wilt satisfy the most well, cistern and rural water. 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 specialtieS to taverns , restaurants, stores, etc Dtrect fac lory connect tOn Lower Rtver Road a nearly ne:w bn ck home and full ba sement, 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba th s, large lot from Route 7 to Ohto Rtver TERRIF IC LOCATION BLOCK S FROM NEW USED CIDER MILL R J Rtley, Rt 3, Box 260, Proc Retirement Special !orville, Ohio Ph 886 6274 107 3 Low pnced one story home, all DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITHOUT INVESTMENT Deluxe candy & drug ' Stngle story ranch bnck home, 3 bedr oo m wlth fa mil y room wlth large sltdmg door to back yard and swtmm tng pool Has 1 full bath and 112 bath, uliltly room an d ca rport and many more extras Shown by appomtment story home, small barn, deep 500 feet on road front SINGER Sewing Machme Sales & Servtce All model• m stock Fabrtc Shoppe, Smger ap proved dealer, 58 Court 51 Ph 446·9255 308 If wtth ex perience and abtltty Send re•umes to Box 177, c o The Ga\ltpolts Daily Tnbune 108 2 WE BUY gold' coms and sliver dollars Tawney Jewelers 62 If hfstr'lition ' A rec kless dnver hl) s been descnbed as the guy who sptte of all your car can do r 'lsses you tn commensurate ---, --:-35 If tf stops your ctr !alton and have general office SUNoVALLEY Nursery School , 577 Sun Valley Drtve, now Wanted provldtng full day care and child development program 100 LOCUST posts, 379·2290 'lor pre school chtldren In _ _ __ _ __ _108 3 fants excluded. Open 7 30 a m to 6 p m Monday through Real Estate For Sale Frtdav Fees. 520 for full ftve day week $5 per day If less than five days $3 per day for morning sessions Ph 446 3657 Madge Hauldren, Owner Director; John and Lared1lh Hau~dren , __ A weddmg rmg IS lik e a tourn tquet - For Sale culat10n die· extra fun and extra profits Write or call Mrs Helen Yeager, Box 172, Jaokson, Ohto Ph 286 4028 1nquire about our Pre-School Program Free delivery Service guaran1eed Model s pnced froni $69 95 French C1~y Must take are hop1 ng to serve our customers better m our new operators 446-1066 Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II E. M-"Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wi$8man 446-4500 WAi1t1 ED for downtown offtce Mature executive type company Call now and let Avon tell you how easily you ' THE WISEMAN AGENCY Galltpol" Motor Co Ph 446 3672 103 If VESTA'S TV Servtce IS movtng from 19 W Main 51 , Che•htre, to Grover Rd We - USSELL WOOD REALTOR me c hant c, good beneftts . Contact Harold Davis, secretary Services Offered Real Estate For Sale knowledge Annual vacation and stck leave Salary Notice USED Mobile Home Headquarters All SI Ze mobile homes 1n stock B & S Mob1\e Home Sales, Second & Vtand, PI Pl easan t, next to Heck's m1ss you, Fnends may think the wound has healed, Bot they Ititle know the sorrow That lies wtlhtn my heart homes, low down payment Kanauga bank fman c tng 2 HOLSTEIN spnnger hetfers Ph 446 3082 109 3 1967 DATSUN P U 1966 '12 T GMC ' P U NEW 2 pc Contemporary ltvmg 1967 '12 T GMC P U r oom su1te just bought last 1963 'h T Chevrolet ptckup wee k and wtll sell below 1965 l'h T Cnevrolef Tr uck whol esale cost also GE black 1967 Whtle Dtesel Tr uck and wht te console TV Ph 245 1969 Chev dump tru ck 5865 1968 '12 T GMC P U 109 3 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T log tr uc k 1965 BUICK, all power atr 1962 'I• T GMC p1ckup cond , good shape Ph 446 1963 1 T GMC 2718 109 3 1965 1, T Ford P U 1963 '12 T Chev P U --------1969 1 T GMC IT'S 1nexpen51ve to clean rug• 1967 'n T GMC P U and uphols tery wdh Blue 1968 Chev Suburban Lus tr e Rent electr1 c shampooer >I Lower G C 1962 112 T GMC P U 1968 wh tte d1esel truck Murphy Store 1965 'I• T GMC P U 109 6 1967 'I• T Chevrolet p1ckup 1963 F600 Ford truck 14 GRAVE spaces tn Ohto 1966 'I• GMC ptckup Valley Memory Gardens Ph 1961 2 TT GMC 446 2089 or 446 3387 after 5 1964 3 T GMC Pm 109 1 1966 1h. T Chev 1966 'n T tnt P U - ---''--- - - 1966 1t 2 T Ford P U ADD A ROOMS Overcrowded' 1956 111:2 T Chev van lnve• ltg ~ t e beaul tful Vemco Roomettes Separa te famtly Tores - 10 00x 20, 12 ply nylon l tres $90 me Fed ta x ro om' extra bedrooms , SOMMER'S G.M C. la un dr y rooms , bath' TRUCKS, INC Young 's Mob1le Home,, State 13~ Pme 51 Rt 7 and 35 (below Sti ver Ph 446 2532 Memoro al Brodge l. Gall1pol" 241 If 109 1 WALNUT STEREO, Modern Walnu t Stereo radto co m bmatton, 4 speakers, 4 •peed changer, •eparate control• Balance $61 14 Use our ltme payment plan Call 675 3808 109 3 AVAILABLE NOW ·AT _ r.----.. . 1969 DOROTHY lra1ler, 40 ft 108 3 New GMC Truck Headquarters WET BASEMENT1 oil More and more each day I --~---- CHECK all li sls for $50 11 tt hydr oplane 20 HP outboard LOW, low pnces on Bem co and motor boat tra•ler Ph 446 Serta mattresses and box 2689 alter 4 p m spnng s Corbin & Snyder Furn , 955 Se cond Ave Ph 109 3 446 1171 _A_N_G_U _S - -b-u-11-, - e-lt-g -,b-le- for 3 tl reg iS iral•on Ph 446 3968 af ter 7 P m 109 3 ;:ol~te=r~T:h:ur:s:d:ay:,:ev:e:n~m~g~-.!:::::::::~ ratsmg project&, and to give sl tder , new ltres and brake to appr ec1a le Ftrst $750 buys 1I Ph 388 8828 108 3 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446 1171 IN LOVING memory of Mother, SITTER wanted to come to my Susan Smtih, who passed home, 1 ~htld Ph 446 396J away May 9, 1952, 19 years 109 2 ago 11ne Ph 256 6Sll 1965 FO R 0 , 4 dr , auto , radio, heater. 41 ,000 act ual miles, ong owner , no ru st, must see Corbin & Snyder Furn. Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted In MemGry TEACH!:RS Peaceful be thy sleep, dear WANTED for spectal summer Mother, 11 asstgnments Your choice I I IS sweet tq bre~lhe lhy name Full summer or part of In life, we ll\ved you dearly, summer To request • in In ~eath , we do the same tervtew appotntment, wnte Grace E Fadely Personnel Director, P 0 Box ...,....-" 109·1 1705, Ashland , Ky 41101 , gtvmg expenence IN MEMORY of my father, 106·6 John F Vickers, who passed --~--away 20 yrs ago May 9, 1951 EXPERIENCED general Ph 367 771 3 Reg . Pnce $339 Sale Pnce $259 ' Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains in Sunday: Times-Sentinel Classifieds - . LOVE I GAIT ED ro d•ng mare, bay Ph BE GEN TLE , be kond , to tha t 379 2580, Joo Hen< y expens tve carpe l, clean ll 109 3 w tlh Bh.1 e L ust r e Rent e le cl r tc sha mp ooe r $1 PL AS TI C letters tor boa t,, Central 5uppty Co 1 tndoor and outdoor s tg ns, 15c 109 6 For Sale men ts - TammyFtlch, Rachel ELECTROLUX Vacuum Hunter and Nola Young Cleaner complete wtlh at THE NEW IDEAL 4-H Club lachments, cordwtnder and has held two meetmgs recently. pa 1nt spray Used but m like The ftrst was on Aprtll6 at the ~~~h co~~'t 'o~red~fy ~~~m~ Portland Church wlth Mrs. avatlable Phone 446·0665 Ebersbach, advtsor, and etght lOS 6 members present Busmess discussed was the name of the - -- - - - - - - - club, electton of offtcers, and proJect books out at the next dues of ten cents every meetmg meetmg Shelly Ward was m charge of Grant and Randy Johnson recrealton, and the group gave a report on the progress played mustcal chatrs they are makmg wtth thetr The second was Apnl 24 at the steers and Joe Nelson gave a Portland Church wtth one ad- safety report Everett and vtsor and ftve members Ketth Schiltz and Danny Jordan present Mrs Ebers bach gave a were m charge of recreahon report on cooktes and Shelly and the group played baseball. Ward was 10 charge of Jtm Stout and Everett and recreatiOn and the group played Ketth Schtltz served refreshthe Lemonade game - Elame ments Leheu, reporter The next meetmg wtll be held THE HARRISONVILLE'S 4- on May 13 at the State Farm H Boys Honor Club met on Aprtl Grant Johnson 27 at the Harrtsonvtlle Grange THE BASHAN Bunch 4-H Hall wtth three advtsors and 22 club met on Aprtl 29 at the home members attendmg of Mary Rose, wtlh three adAt the next meeting the group vtsors and ten members wtll make the fmal changes m present Items of busmess PrOJects and then start on thetr dtscussed were field trtps for proJects Ranqy Htll, the summer and demonreporter strahons The advtsors made THE T.N T 4-H Club met programs for the summer Apnl 27 at the home of Mrs. meetmgs Kathryn Robson, wtlh four Shetla Whtte was m charge of advtsors and twelve members recreatiOn and the group played present' Busmess dtscussed tag and htde-go-seek The next was havmg separate meetings meeting wtll be held on May 11 for the dtfferent proJects at the home of Mary Ro~e . ' Mandte Rose gettmg a nurse to Ialk on I he ftrst atd prOJect, and buymg a THE BEEF Better Livestock flag for the club Kathryn Club met on Apnl 30 at the Southern Robson an d F aye Sch UIt z Columbus and served refreshments - Juha Electnc Bmldmg wtlh two Schultz. advtsors and twenty-five STITCH AND SEW 4-H Club members present The memmet Aprtl 27 wtth two advtsors bers dts cussed thmgs they and ten members present The would hke to do m the summer, 1tems of busmess dtscussed dectded the older members nger th e Y0 u \\ere the name of the club and wou Jd h e IP electton of officers The next members With proJects and meetmg wtll be held on May 11 dectded not to have any dues to talk about the proJects - Mandte Rose Leshe Roberts. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Olub THE LETART FARM Boys met on Aprtl29 at the Rivervtew mel Apnl 29 at the home of Sci100I WI th th ree a dv1s Ors and James Foreman , wtth Randall stx members present Items of Roberts , advtsor, and stx busmess dtscussed were to have f hments at every meetmg mem b ers present Busmess re res dtscussed was to change the car and to sell flower bulbs wash to a bake sale and Margaret Brown gave a PrOJects Tammy Wolfe g'ave a demonstrahon on Your Sewmg 1 talk about hts horses Larry Machme - Ntesel Durval Hupp was m charge of recreatwn and the group played ball and they rode thetr btkes Mrs . Joe Foreman served Mrs. Mary K Holter, Mrs refreshments The next meetmg Sadte Trussell, Mrs Ahce wtll be held on May 13 at the Capehart, Mrs Thellna Whtte home of Randall Roberts At the and Mrs Margaret Tuttle atnext meetmg the group plan to tended a D. of A. Lodge meetmg talk about the bake sale. - at Syracuse Thursday mght. Todd Roberts Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell HARRISONVILLE Gtrls Club and chtldren spent Sunday wtth met Apnl27 at the Harrtsonville Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Spencer Grange wtth two advtsors and and famtly at Somerset mneteen members present. The Mrs Murl Ours spent group talked about health and Thursday wtth her stster-m-law, safety demonstraltons Mrs Elste Ctrcle of Carmel Helen Cottertll gave a Mrs Ctrcle 18 111 demonstrahon on yeast and its Mrs George Roberts fell and reactton Brenda Donohue gave broke her wrtsl recently . a t·eport on the cast of flour . Mrs. Mary K Holter and Juha Gheen was m charge of Scotty Trussell bave been stck recreatwn and the group played the past week freeze tag The next meetmg Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wtll wtll be held on May 10 at the and son of Pomeroy, Mrs Ola Harns onvtlle Grange - Hysell, Mrs . Ronme Cowdery Brenda Donohue and son of Lohg Bottom spent THE NEW Shversvtlle Wednesday wtlh Mr and Mrs. Stitchers 4-H Club met Apnll5. Stanley Trussell The followmg offtcers were The 4-H Club met at the home elected Prestdent, Ntcki Dawn of thetr adviser, Mrs. Mary K V M t d an e er , vtce-prest en!,, Tammy Cozart, secretary ' Carla Teaford , treasurer, Janet Mtddleswartz , health chatrman , Ktm Ward; safety chatrman, Dtana Ward, news reporter, Tma Cozart, asststant secretary, Ahcta Evans. The group dectded on 1ts proJect, clothmg bemg a begmner program Refreshments were served by Ada Van Meter, advtsor The second meetmg was held on Aprtl 24 at the home of Ada Van Meter Cyndie Evans gave the Pledge of the Flag. Ahcta :)top water leaks! C&M Evans gave the 4-H group Basement Waterproofing Pamt auaranlns dry bna· pledge, and Carla Teaford gave menJ walls for three yters the mmutesand the roll call , All Easy and qu lc;k to apply Tmts to make hundreds of members were J present. colors Aeaety muctd Refreshments were served and games were played. The next meetmg wtll be held May 8 Tina Cozart THE SALEM Center Gtrls 4-H Club met on Aprtl 22 at the Salem Center School wtth 24 members present. The group ot·ganized the club and elected offtc.ers. - Shetla Harman . THE TRIPLE C 4-H Club met on Aprtl 29 at the State Farm wtlh three advisors and eight members present. Items of business discussed wete money 21 -TheSundayTtmes- Senbnel, SIUlday, May 9,1971 • For Sale The Pme Grove Pals 4-H Club For Sale each, buy tusl whaf you need, mel on Aprtl29 at the home of REBUILT ELECTROLUX 10 FT FRANKLIN tr ucK 3" stze Stmmons Ptg & CLEANER S SALE S & ca m per , 1 co mpl e tel y seif Off•ce Eq ui p 446 1396 Tammy Fttch wtlh three ad- SERVI CE PH 446 94S3 con lam ed, condlf10n like new 104 If vtsors and eleven members lOS 12 Ph 446 1021 109 3 ·-650 _ C_C_T:-:R:-:t-:-U:-:M ':':P:-:H -:-c- y-c71e-. -c~ ustom present Bustn ess dt scusswn h Cit PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Ztg · th t t th F butlt, Candy Apple pa tn t $800 was e rtp o e rene Y Zag Sewtng Machme• Slill 1n RE G Qu a rter hor ses, 2 part Ca ll 446 9108 Fabnc Shop on May 17 orogtnal carton s No at Ar a b ft llr es, Ap pa loosa 107 3 geldmg , pl ar: tng 1n 4 H and Jayne Smtth and Tammy lachment ' needed , as our ope n shows C J Oavt s, Rto Fttch gave a demonstralton on controls are bu11t '" Sews wdh 1 or 2 needles, makes Grande 0 Ph 245 5816 SPECIAL BUY lreatmg burns, and chocolate bultonhole' sew on buttons, 109 3 1 Only Texas Cake Sherry Epple was monograms, and bl1nd hem Eleclrtc m charge of recreatwn and the sl•lch Full cash proce, $38 so 4 KEYS TONE Mag wheels for Tappan ' or l>udget plan ava1labl e Ford, Pl ymouth , Rambl er, Range, Double Oven, group played messenger qwz Phone 446 066S 14 Cal l 446 1926 after 5 p m Tammy Fttch served refreshlOS 6 109 3 30 mch, copperlone . Bashan l>ON'TDAST CORR£C.t" ME" . ~eigs Mother's Day CaUs to Hike Phone Loads ........ . • ' PUBLI.C SALE Located on WARD Road Off of Stafe Route SS4. East of PORTER, Oh10. Approx. 12 m1les N.W. of Galllpohs, Ohio. Watch for PubliC Auction S1gns. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1971 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Consisting of Antique and Collector's furniture made of oak, walnut, cherry, and poplar . Marble tops, dinner bells, mantel and shelf clacks, brass and oran kettles, all lamps, wagon seat, glass top fruit jars, Avon bottles, j coffee grinder, di shes and glassware of all kinds, shapes and sizes Al so some modern furniture, straight razot s, etc Truly a Large Varlefy Sale that no Antique Oealer or Collector can miss OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS : CASH TERMS. CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED MR and MRS. ALLIE STAMPER, OWNER Roufe 1, Bidwell, Ohio Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER- Dak Hill, Ohio Hot Responsible for Accidents AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 15, 11:00 A.M. Complete Stop and Warehouse Clearance, Delta shop table saw, 6" jointer and band saw comblltation wtth 4 hp 220 motor, syst~on electric hammer, heavy duty floor waxer, deep.:well pump, mimeograph machine, 2 sots steel scaffolding on rubber roUera, grass seeder, lawn roller, drop cords, job loll oC !Wilber, modllngs, trim and paint, trlpocl level, ri&lla llld builders hardware, alr compressor, one llll pipe lDIIIlitions Varidus "II" beams, heavy pipe and scrap metal work benches, windows, doors, 4 storm doors, 11111t fixwres, one lot glass, warehQUse track "" rubbet, 8 x 10 rnO'Iable building on Skids. Seve~alltellll ot furniture, electric ran~e, deep freezer. JONES & McNEILL Cll ARLEY POOP, A'UCT . ' BILL KETCHUM, CLERK WARlmOUSE 1 OC11 Tf.D NEAR WEDGE LUMBER CO, POINT PLEASAJ\'T. �20- The SWldayTnncs-Sentmcl, SIUlday, Ma) 9,1971 , MARION General Northern Ohio Telephone Co Telephone Co of Ohio and are expectmg a 2S to 40 per ce nt mcrease m the number of long distance calls Sunday Motlier's D3y is one of the TWO SCHOOLS CLOSED bus test days of the year, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Sounding of two false alarms comparable only to Chr<stmas, and refusal of students to return satd Robert M. Wopat, to classes Frtday prompted ]Jfestdent of both comparues The best time to callts early offtc1als 1 to close Mifflin High School Classes also were Sunday mormng, up to about II cancelled at Mtfflm Jumor Htgh a.m , or from 3 p m. to 5 p m Durmg other per<ods, the toll School li nes a re hkely to he log)ammed Opera tors wtlldo thetr best go get all calls through as fas t as posstble , he noted But the busy condtltons often extst naltonwtde. To speed thmgs up , he urged callers to have the ouk>f· town number at hand And, tf dtrec t dt altng ts locall y ava tlable, use tt, anstead of gomg through the opera tor LANCEl.OT , J,, ' ' i I For Sale 4-H Club News AH KN t W Hll'o\ PER.50NALL'l' BACK 11-.lTH TENDER TWENTI £S ' <ST0~5hll SED MEJ.ITAL) OLE AN TFLL rul\.l ENI WALRCS( WHAT AH oOPS ' HAIN T Sl-\r:. ::> AH M j::ANS HE. WON TH F M LOVIN CUPS FO' '! I 1957 FOR D p•ckup, look• good , runs good, al so small Adm1ral Au lo defr ost r e frigerator CAMPING tra1ler , l1k e new, •leep• 8 Ph 446 4158 109 3 sea l r epr oducllon Wtllt amsbu rg exce l cond , pn ced for sale Call 446 1707 109 3 ~----- WH1T E ce ment, all stzes lll e 1n stoc k 12 " & 15" fteld ttle , su dable for htghway d!lchmg, c o n cre t e block s GALLI POLI S BLOCK CO, ph 446 2783 97 If IF YOU are bu1\dmg a new home Sears C ~~d~~ 1 {;,~b~~~,;n~ l~r~~ radto four speakers, 4 speed changer , •eparate controls Balance $88 42 Use our budget ter ms Call 675 3808 109 3 '--------1970 CHEVROLET dump truck wtth a or t1fi cheate" Ph 446 9702 109 6 --------~ 1 98 IN CH sola and matchmg cha or, used l'n years on beauttful ol1ve brown fabm Ong •nat pme $584 wtll sell as IS S150 Foam rubber cushtons, cotl •pnng base, self decktng See at French ~~:~~~~" 950 Second Ave , 108 3 cr see remodelmo, us We are builder. Distributor for Hotpotnt Appltan ces, Alltson Electrtc 1S4 If GOOO qualtly used mobtle __ ___ Mobile Home Sales, Ph 446 9662 94 If concealed Daughter, Mabel Reynolds 109·1 ---~-- FREE 67 If WE spec1al1ze m portrait and co mm e rctal photography, church weddmgs, reun1ons, etc Tawney Studto 88 If ALL TYPES of bulldtng matenals, block, bnrk, ~wer ptpes, wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude Wtnters, Rto Grande, 0 Ph 245 5121 after 5 9J.tf Insurance FOR ALL your •n•urance needs check wlfh your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency, 64 State St Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospttal and general ltablltly 84·11 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Ftre. life, 45 State St , Waldo F Brown, W R Brown, 446 1960 When Summer Heat is Frightful, Your Home Can Still be Delightful Used clolhtng for anyone who is tn need. Church of Chris!, Btdwetl 8429 or 358 8787 Ph 388 109 1 -- - - - -CALL AFTER 5 p m for Rawletgh Products, 1924 E Ave Ph 446 2089 or 446 3387 109·1 location Ph 367 7727 19 6 _.:.... __ RALPH:S CarP.et - Upholsfery Cleaning ._ Servtce Free estimates .-h 446 0294. \97·11 - -- - - -- YOU ' RE In demand' Even tf you 1 ve never sold anything before, you can become a successful Representattve of the world's largest cosmehc can turn extra hours into 1046 Dillon Agency ' Hobart Dillon, Realtor Off1ce 446-2674 Howard or Luc1lle Brannon _Evenings 446·1226 Roberf Candee, 44tAisa - This Must Be The Place l9lh acres located on a State Route 1'h mtles from city Wanted To Do REMODELING and patnllng Good references Ed Smtih, 256 6935 97 If Wanted To Buy llmtt Lovely landscaped by nature wtlh all kmg size trees Ideal for bulldtng home , mobile homes, or lust a ntce place to ltve 6 rooms, l'h - ------' ' ' ' PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS rooms paneled , carpeted floors, a good locafton on a level lot with plenty shade Comfort & Convenience Seldom do we ever have a home we can sell like th1s Pnce $8,500 Down payment $1 ,000 Ma payments S75 A2 story 3 BR, near new kitchen and bath, new forced atr gas furnace , all rooms remodeled vard Small fenced Nature Paints A Masterpiece Rtght outside the wmdows of "S•"'"! '" ""'• 1936" r.o ltJU»IIJ, Ohio level, water and natural ga s avatlable Water under pressure on ea ch lot 10 Acres htgh datly cash Located m Cheshire, 0 , 5 acres, located on each Side of Rl 7 comm1sstons Everything Ideal for commerctal furniShed, but must be bon property dable handling our mer chandlse & cash Par•';..or full Want Totime Wnle CHEXCv, 2910 Get away from 1f alP Here ts a N 16th St , Phila , Pa 19132 nice 2 BR home wtfh plenty 109 3 outbutldlngs, small barn on 2 acres of land , plenty good 1 Save Carter and Evans, Inc. - CALl 446 4905 87 OLIVE ST. GAU.IPOLIS, 0. -.--~iii!-----.-~--· sso 24,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning Catalog Sale Price Condenser Unit and "A" Coil • Condenser unit treated to resist rust and corrosion lor long life • Conden&cr unit instulls outside, coil muunts in furnu.ce plenum • 2-Apecd condensflr fun reduces spt;!ed ''hen tt•mpcratures fall . • • run• quietly • System can be added to your existing ductwork, registers and blO\\CH 'All otller stzes on sale, save $50 to 188 Call 446-2_770 for Free Home Survey Use Sears Easy-Payment Plan , Sali•faclion r.uarantetd or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AN D SAV~ Florida Owner movmg to Price nght for a qutck sale Can Your Wife Cook? Earntngs exceed $300 weekly appreciate this Wnte Personnel Off1cer, Oh10 She ' ll streaml1ned klfchen This up Valley Corp , 115 N 5th Sl , Steubenville, 0111o, or ca\1614· to date I $ + will delight her daily' ·•ous 4 BR 282 3994 a large 109· I home ts lo-..... 0[ -HELP --- YOUR HUSBAHOI YOU CAN earn up to$12 50 •n an hour taking orders from your frtends , netghbors and D level lot 60'x150 , JW vacant and all clean ready to move Into Something To Believe In ..• just part Hardware Business Very Good Opportunity OLDER 2 STORY HOME WHICH HAS MOST OF THE REMODFLING DONE, LARG~ \)VING ROOM~ TH FIREP \) .ICE THIS STORE IS AND HA S BEEN DOING AN EX CELLENT BU SINE SS FOR MANY YEARS OWNER MU ST SELL DUE TO OTHER BUSINE SS INTEREST ALL YOU PAY FOR IS THE IN VENTORY OWNER KITf"c:, ..- I S OF DINING , ATH , UTILITY ROO , J AND WILL WORK WITH YOU BEDROOM S ALL YOURS FOR $1090000 UNTIL YOU LEARN THE BUSINE SS OFFICE446·1066 Evenmgs Call Ron Canaday 446·3636 Or John I Richards 446 0280 · Russell D. Wood 446·4618 0. D. PARSONS !AY SHEPPARD REALTORS MASSIE. Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 Farm, Vtltage, C1ty Properly Ftrst & Ohve Phone 446·0219 City Building Lots We have many good building lots. They won't last long so call Ike W1seman Today. THIS nearly new 5 rm home Thurman featur es a large ltv rm , huge k tlchen and dm area, plen ty NICE 6 room home wdh bath and full ba se ment 11 2 acr es cabmets and storage, 3 nt ce fr on t1ng U S 35 Go od stze bd rm s, qu1el st and localt on nea r church, sc hool prtced at $14,750 and store Pn ced to se ll Owner Transferred Nearly New Brtck On 35 Kanauga PRI CE reduced on thiS good 5 rm home It has a full NEARLY new 3 bedroom home 3 or 4 Bedroom Home 7 DON T BE SURE AND SEE THI S FULL Y CARP ETE D 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FU L L BA S EMENT BUlL T IN LAR G E CHEN MANY C ABIN E T S, NI CE F LAT D ININ G TRAL A IR A 2 AND LARGE 2 STORY HOME ON 1 A LOT IN TOWN WITH GOOD GARDEN SPOT LOCATED ON CORNER OF STATE ST AND CHILLICOTHE RD FULL PRICE IS $8 500 BETTER SEE THI S ONE TOD AY ACR ES GOOD ( "- KIT CHEN AND J F OR CITY F ARMER W A N T IN G TO RAISE A FEWCATTLE AND HAVE A HOR SE FOR TH E C HILDREN C ITY SC HOOL DISTRI CT AND RUR A L WATER Here's One On The River And You Can Af,for,d II , , AND 2 RIV E R , AND .:OON CREEK ABOUT . MILES FROM GRADE SCHOOL AT VINTON 152 Acres Land Several Building Or Mobile Home Sites LO CAT E D 1111 M IL E A VAIL A BL E PR OPERTY IS WOODED HILL S AND VA LLEY S WITH A GOOD LA KE 1/4 MILE AT TRACTIVE V E NIENT AND AN CON EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD VERY N1CE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM FIREPLACE , 2 BATHS LOV EL Y KITCHEN WITH RANGE , DISHWA SHER REFRIG , ETC BUILT IN NICE ONE FRON Dress Shop For Sale Down Town VERY, VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY F OR SOMEONE WISHING TO EARN A GOOD IN COME AND BE THEIR OWN BOSS AT SAME TIME CALL IKE WI SEMAN FOR DETAILS YOU MUST SE E THE I ~ TERIOR OF THI S ONE 3 BEDROOM S, FORMA L l 1n BA THS 2 CAR GARAGE , LOVELY K I T C HEN WITH EVE R YTH lNG BUILT IN THI S IS A GORGEOUS HOME IN R10 GRANDE WITH CITY SCHOOL S WATER AND SEWER IALL ELECTRIC HEAT! 4 Bedrooms 1 Acre VERY WITH NICE WALL CARPET HOUSE TO WALL IN ALL BED~OOM S, NEW F URNA CE. GARAGE , LOVELY KITCHEN WITH BUILT IN S, NIC E BATH AND WILL SELL COM PLETELY FURNI SHED BETTER SEE THI S ONE STROUT REALTY BAIRD REALTY CO. Ph. 446·0008 Oscar Baird, Realtor ROUTE 160 LOVELY 3 bedroom home wtlh carpeted TV room , new kit chen cabtnet s, county water tap, ·4'12 acre level lot ~ ;.. fS ea · 1 IIAitl. JIOIIUC"I Alilift r''' P~~e4462770 435 Sec Ave. Ga llipolls, Ohio Vacuum Cleaner Servtce HOSE & part• fo r all mak es & mode ls Mulltnea ux Dec Co , 258 Thord Ave 446 2606 91 26 450 Second Ave. Ph. 446 4775 104 ACRES - Bare grouno wnh ptnes and other trees, pond, 1otns ~ lementary sc hool, close to state route TV An ten na Sal es lnslal la fto n & Se r v tce Esltm at es Ph 446 1673 or 446 9679 63 If Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Will sell oulrtght or trade for la rg e Laundry garage 39 A NEAR Mercerville 41arge rms and bath, all modern New fuel off fur , big barn, s tone fir epl ace room Two -car ":' Listings Needed 5 ARE YOU be1ng transferred' Is cnb, cellar and milk house lob lots of coat and plenty water Price $13,500 WOODMILL RD 52 A most your house or farm too smal l or too large> Need a dtfferent 76 A 6 Ml from town , 20 A bottom, 25 A North ht\1 pasture, bal flat and gentle sl ope 5 lob , good 5 rm home, ba th and fur heat Btg som e post 25 A vacant land, an St Rt 325 close Rto Grande, lots of h'wy frontage, clean, lots flat , tdeal bldg Sites and plenty water $8,500 Bra mmer Plumbmg & Healing 300 Four th Ave Phone 446 1637 Gene Pla nts, Ow ner 298 I - - -- - DE WITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 at Evergreen BARGAIN HUNTERS SEE thiS home at 109 Pine Street Needs some repatrs Ask1ng pn ce $2,000 No r easonable offer refused VACANT LAND 87 ACRES on Keystone Road About 4 miles from Vmton Full price $5,000 ALSO 90 Acre• on Coal Valley 4 mi tes from Von ton Full pnce $5,000 Services Offured 825 Third Ave Gal\1pohs, 0 GOOD CL ~AN LUMP and stoker coa l Carl Wmter s, Rt o Gra nde Phone 245 51 15 811 ·-------1969 OP EL CADET s talton wagon, auto tran s, P B , 102 HP motor , good condttton, good ! tres, Ph 367 7217 RICE'S NEW& - ----- Ga ll t 1l1s 103 If - - - - - -- For Rent 108·11 - - --.-- - - BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer lots 40x70 with pall~, located · on Rt 124; 5yracuse, lilhlo, 12 m 1les up r 1ve r fr om Chestilre, Oh1o Water. elect ric Stale approved Ca ll after 4 p m. 992 2951 107 If VACANT land, 14 ac res, Spnngfleld Twp, 1 mtle from Bulaville Rd an Kerr Bethel Rural water tap paid plus elec tm across the (1.500 II ) fr ontag e Only 4 mtles from from hosp1tal La nd flat lo rollmg, pond site too (85 pe rcent) usable Less than $6,000 Call 446 0404 or · 446 4774 Term s can be AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) "' .. S4YR~~ ... PH. ~3444 __ _____ WANTED Used Furniture - -- - - - - -· Tools, utshes and other Miscellaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Court, located Chatham St ,........ 107 If - --,.--- - Knotts Used Futniture 1163 :.econd Ave. Ph~~e 446-2917 PUBLIC AUCTION DEAD STOCKS5.00Servlce Charge Will re~;r~aveJour dAad horse an cows Call ',Jackson 286 4531 AL~t:l< 1 t:HMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt , Gallt pol•s Ph 379 2133 243 If Evenmgs Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Mtchael Neal, 446-1503 -~---- RUSSELL'S USED FURNITURE PLUMBING & HEATING SEPTI C tan k clea nong, dlt WE WILL take your old fur ch•ng, elec tn c Eel serv Ph mture tn or trade or buy If 446 4782 Galli poli S, 0 outroght New nyloo living 70 If room sutte was $119 95, now $99 95 New Innerspring CARlEk'S PLUMBING ma ttr es.es $29 95 New AND HEATING bedroom suites $~ 95 854 830 Fo ur th Avenue Second Ave 446 9523 Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 107 If 155 If - - - - -USEO TRAILERS 1 960 Na l1 onal 10 x 50, 2 br Camping Equipment 1967 Ham on 12 x 50, 2 br STARCRAFT tra vel trailer., 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br camper s, tru ck ca mpers , 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br f tshtng boats and accessories 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br We servtce what w e sell BesJ 1960 Van Dyke 10 x SO, 2 br deals tn Trt Slate area Camp 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br Conl ey Starcralt Sales, Rt 62, 1962 Col ontal 50 x 10, 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br N ot PI Pleasant W Va 105 II All trad ers clean and recon dtt loned Ready for occupancy Free Delivery and TRADE your old ca mper for the •e 1 up Trt . Counly Mobtle newest, m ost exc1ttng one of Homes, 446·0175 all 71 Apac he wt th solid state 93·11 constr uct ion, no canvas Good dealtf you trade now Save up to $600 on tr avel tr ailers and REDU CE safe and fast wtlh camper s New and used also Go bese tablets and E Vap rent als Amsbar y's Apache water ptlls. Gillingham Drug Tr a il er s, 631 Fourth Ave , 88·26 - -- - - - TERMITE PEST CONTROL WANTED FARMS AND FREE Inspection Call 446 3245, HOUSES'" all parts of Gallta Memll O'Dell, Operator for County If •you want yours Exterm tnal Term1te Ser vice, sold, liS I tl wi th us today 19 Belmont Dr Offtce Phone 446·1694 267·11 (2'n } 20* Gallipolis Daily Tribune lfor $1 00 107 3 L E PENCE Masonry Repatr, SLEEPING ROOM S, weekly sand blasting, tuck po1nllng, rates Park Central Hofel caulkmg, water proofing For 308·1f free esttma t es call Port smouth 259 4253 ROOM S weekly 58 If SLEEPING rates, free ga rage parking, Libby Hotel FAIN 74-11 EXTERMINATING CO. Term tie & Pest Control APARTMENT for construction Wheelersburg , 011to m en Private entrance Phone Ph 574 6112 446 0756 52·11 102 If 0 .. p MARTIN & Son water' Deltvery Service Your patronage will be ap predated Ph 446 0463. 7·tf Neal Realty town USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 215 Thord Ave , 446 3782 187 tf !oca t1on? We need hou ses, tractor land, rem odeled 7 rm farm s land s to seiP -----~-house, new fur , carpet, tile Denver K H1gley, 446-0349 TRA ILE R SPACE Stella and ntce bath $17 000 Road about For Sale Aluminum Sheets Ptumbrng & Hea tmg bn ck home It ha s a full ba se , bol l om fa rm or ctl y pr oper ty 2 modern baths, beau 1tful Spring Valley kt lchen F P and ca rpet on l tv rm and formal dtn r m TR I LEVEL brtck and redwood HOU5ET RAILER , 2 bedroom , Located on 1 2 A lot $1 5,750 on pn vate lot tn Gallipolis wtlh 3 bedroom s and two Ph 446 4208 ba th s Ltvmg room and dmtng Farms 108 3 room carpeted Large ea t tn 64 A NEAR Btdwell, 6 rm kt tchen wdh stamless steel ~2-::B:-:E:-:D:-:R:-:O :-:O :;-M c:-m -o"'b-,tle 7hom e near house, good barn , garage and but I I 1n range, ov en and d tsh Ga ll 1poll' Ph 367 7329 cnb , pl enty wat e r , good washer , family room w 1th 61 A - 6 mi from ctly lim tls, limber , some walnut , fob ba,;e and only $8 500 ' ANY HR. 446 1998 Most Unusual And Very Attractive DINING small er hom e has 4 rooms 2 story, modermzed older $16,000 TAGE Country Atmosphere At Edge of Town Cheshire barn , 2 dug wells. limber and locust FROM GALLIPOL IS RURAL WATER WILL BE SITE TWO homes . corner loca lt on Larger hom e has 7 r ooms and Pr1ced tor a quick sale IT'S AN OLDER HOME BUT MAN IS IT NICE LARGE CARPETED LIVIN G ROOM NEW KITCHEN , NEW BATH 3 BEDROOM S PORCH FIR EPLACE Lar ge kll chen Ba th Ga r ag e, Patriot landscaped 2 A lot $25,500 fences and small tob base A T $15,90000 'lS NEW ()~ IN ON LO.._ LA RGE GA RAGE PRICED BE LOW MARK ET VALUE RECENTLY RE MODELED 7 ROOM HOM> WITH 3 BE D~ 'A S AND BATH 18 - OF FLAT \10 BA SEMEN T OV ERL OO KIN G BAS EM E NT $8,900 20 Acre Farm Wt th Good House 0 AND m Kanauga dm tng ar ea oak floors I tnt shed base Atr con H W floor s, large liv rm wtlh F P attached gar al so car por t and located on a beau t1 ful OWNER says to sell lhts elegant A VAI L ABLE House & One Acre In Town BOT t FI REPLACE SMALL BARN PER F ECT LAND SC APED LOT IT S A COO L ONE WITH CEN Down Rt. 7 WATE R H E AT , FO RMAL DININ G AREA PLU S 2 CAR GA RAGE ON A L ARGE SEEING THI S MOD ERN 3 BE D ROOM HOM E !C OU LD BE 41 F E AT U R IN G HOT KIT WITH Acres MI SS ELECTRIC SEI!VICE RE SIDENTIAL & Industr ial Paul Knox, off1ce Ph 4.t6 1011 or hom e Ph 446 4522 70 If 281 tf We need farms for sale We hav e sever al bu yer s for farms Here's An Excellent Bargain CA ROG REFRIGERATI ON & Atr Condttlontng Ratke 's Refrlg & Air Cond Ph 367 1200. 56· If Phone 446 2735 GILLENWATER 'S Septic Tank C\ean1ng & Repair Ph. 446 9499 Pnce Is righ t 174 If Central Air Condlltontng - Heatmg Free Esltmates Stewart's Hardware Vmton, OhiO 144 If relatives for Studio Girl 's 1'12 acres tn city llmlfs, large BANKS TREE SERVICE and pond beautiful Good Hou,;ekeeplng arranged buildmg con51stmg of 3260 sq FR EE esltmates, ltabtltly tn' EXTRA CLEAN approved WIGS, WIGLETS, fl floor space wtlh plenty 29 ACRES, CAMP - Good 109 6 su rance Pru11mg , tnmmtng 60 ACRES level to rotlmg FALLS and cosmeltcs' drolled well. sepltc tank, ------,-,--,--park mg space Also a 5 room and cav tl y work , tree and grassland Ntce home, large walnu t trees, frontage on 4 ACRES, 4 goad butldmg sties cottage For more detatls call rem oval Ph 446 4952 stump pond, several springs , good Ph 367 7238 TOP proftls No temtory Raccoon Creek lots of room Howard Brannon 73·11 fences, tab base Priced to restrictions Also sell where sell' you work Full time or spare to roam FARMER'S FARM hauos Side line 0 K. Phone All Done Over 8 ROOMS , ACREAGE - Cla•e f toll free (800) 621·4005, or Thts cottage has been 71 ACRES tillable bottom to elementary school, law ground '12 mi creek fron wrtle STUDIO GIRL laxe,, free gas, good dr illed remodeled Ins ide, lop to lage, pond, good home and HOLLYWOOD, Dept M·336, bottom well, perfect for development Is Everything bulldmgs 11461 Hart St, No Hollywood, shtpshape tn lhtS 3 BR , BE YOUR OWH BOSS Cal . 91605, for fulllnfor"1aflon 5 ROOMS, 4 ACRES - Nt ce paneled family room and INVEST In this well established TUESDAY, MA,Y 11 and free samples by mail No large k•tchen. hvtng area wtlh full bath, grocery bustness, Extra n1t;e one will •call on you. AHQ close to schools, low ta x l tv• ng quarters mcluded on replies confidential Phone Listings Wanted d t str1ct. 1mmed1ate TIME 10:30 A.M. state rd today possession In every sec:ttan of town and 109 I COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Oscar Ba~rd, 446·4632 caunfy What IS your home CITY CONVENIENCES From Gallipolis lake Rt. 35 West to Raccoon Doug Welherhott, 446-4244 worth? We will Inspect your LIKE new brick home less than Branch Representative Creek. Take road to left just beyond bridge go property and appraise II with I mile from dty Special OPPORTUNITY with a large a suggested asklng_)lrlce No South 1 mt[e. Watch for s1gn~. features tnctuae 1 acre tot, 2 financial lnslltutton for high . "high pressure " Flenty of car garage, full ba,ement, 2 school graduates who are ideas to help sell If bathrooms, butll tn ktlchen, interested In a future In the 26Cow• (1 bull ), all Coba m ed , 22 Hol st~ on , lsi & 2nd calf 2 ACRES tn the heart of TV room and w w carpet consumer f•nCJnce business ----~--...:.._ __ heifers, I Guernsey, 2nd calf he ifer 3 3rd calf cow,, t 18 Pomeroy resldenflal area : 5 ATTENTION! I Starling salary will meet the minutes from downtown, month old Angus bull Most ol these cows ha ve tus t WE HAVE several out of town needs of you and rour famtly NEW homes - bnck JIQIJt several pine and dogwoods , freshened bi.!;Yers fhat are wattlng to be now Excepttona employee 10(1'x230' lot, bu•lt tn ktlchen: spring fed waterfall. Quiet home owners tn Gallla Co We beneltts No previous office 1 carpeted. If you qualify, you netghborhaod school wllhtn CHARLES MILLER, Aucttone'er-2'45-5535 would hke to ,;ell lhem your experience necessary ~ut can barrow lull amount Barr walking distance Shown on property helpful Phone Mr Drum 0 . M. BURCHETT, JR.-Owner Constructton, 16 Pine St Ph appOifll!)'ell l only Call, 992· Ranny Blackburn mond at 4<16·176.5 for ap 446 3746 Mon. thru Frl 9 to s-. 3732, pt>meroy Bran~h Manager polntment. Sat. 8 to 12 107 3 Hot Responsible for Accidents 109 2 19 If ~--~~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii10~3~6~----------, Were '449 ' water 10 Acres land overlooking the Oh 1o R1ver Will sell all or scaped lot close to new hospttal Don't mtss see1ng th1s LITTLE Lots- Lots home, 6 rooms on ea ch stde and baths Needs some repatr with more than half of tl ftmshed In very good taste, 2 car garage wtlh automatic door located on a large flat land well and water tap, two oulbutldlngs and cellar All this scenically situated an a 5 acre wooded lot and pnced at $11,000 Business Opportunities necessary, we w11l tratn Shown by appoontment CHI C KEF\o 100'x300' lot on Neighborhood Road Price $2,500 Camp s1le, wooded lot w1th water front, $1,250 to $3,000 BULLDOZER- SCRAPER OPERATORS EXPERIENCE helpful but not dtscnmtnatlng It includes a carpeted living room, 31arge bedrooms 11/2 baths, entrance foyer, dm1ng roo/1'11!, very ntce kitchen w1th range oven etc built In Full basement th ts 5 roam one floor plan frame home, oil furnace, deep Twa large lots located on Rt 35, Help Wanted On Thtrd Avenue, 500 block, m the ctty, large doubl e bnck HOS PI T A L earning DAN THOMAS AND SON Wil•h A Charming Personality ThiS lovely all brick 3 bedroom home wilt satisfy the most well, cistern and rural water. 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 specialtieS to taverns , restaurants, stores, etc Dtrect fac lory connect tOn Lower Rtver Road a nearly ne:w bn ck home and full ba sement, 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba th s, large lot from Route 7 to Ohto Rtver TERRIF IC LOCATION BLOCK S FROM NEW USED CIDER MILL R J Rtley, Rt 3, Box 260, Proc Retirement Special !orville, Ohio Ph 886 6274 107 3 Low pnced one story home, all DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITHOUT INVESTMENT Deluxe candy & drug ' Stngle story ranch bnck home, 3 bedr oo m wlth fa mil y room wlth large sltdmg door to back yard and swtmm tng pool Has 1 full bath and 112 bath, uliltly room an d ca rport and many more extras Shown by appomtment story home, small barn, deep 500 feet on road front SINGER Sewing Machme Sales & Servtce All model• m stock Fabrtc Shoppe, Smger ap proved dealer, 58 Court 51 Ph 446·9255 308 If wtth ex perience and abtltty Send re•umes to Box 177, c o The Ga\ltpolts Daily Tnbune 108 2 WE BUY gold' coms and sliver dollars Tawney Jewelers 62 If hfstr'lition ' A rec kless dnver hl) s been descnbed as the guy who sptte of all your car can do r 'lsses you tn commensurate ---, --:-35 If tf stops your ctr !alton and have general office SUNoVALLEY Nursery School , 577 Sun Valley Drtve, now Wanted provldtng full day care and child development program 100 LOCUST posts, 379·2290 'lor pre school chtldren In _ _ __ _ __ _108 3 fants excluded. Open 7 30 a m to 6 p m Monday through Real Estate For Sale Frtdav Fees. 520 for full ftve day week $5 per day If less than five days $3 per day for morning sessions Ph 446 3657 Madge Hauldren, Owner Director; John and Lared1lh Hau~dren , __ A weddmg rmg IS lik e a tourn tquet - For Sale culat10n die· extra fun and extra profits Write or call Mrs Helen Yeager, Box 172, Jaokson, Ohto Ph 286 4028 1nquire about our Pre-School Program Free delivery Service guaran1eed Model s pnced froni $69 95 French C1~y Must take are hop1 ng to serve our customers better m our new operators 446-1066 Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II E. M-"Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wi$8man 446-4500 WAi1t1 ED for downtown offtce Mature executive type company Call now and let Avon tell you how easily you ' THE WISEMAN AGENCY Galltpol" Motor Co Ph 446 3672 103 If VESTA'S TV Servtce IS movtng from 19 W Main 51 , Che•htre, to Grover Rd We - USSELL WOOD REALTOR me c hant c, good beneftts . Contact Harold Davis, secretary Services Offered Real Estate For Sale knowledge Annual vacation and stck leave Salary Notice USED Mobile Home Headquarters All SI Ze mobile homes 1n stock B & S Mob1\e Home Sales, Second & Vtand, PI Pl easan t, next to Heck's m1ss you, Fnends may think the wound has healed, Bot they Ititle know the sorrow That lies wtlhtn my heart homes, low down payment Kanauga bank fman c tng 2 HOLSTEIN spnnger hetfers Ph 446 3082 109 3 1967 DATSUN P U 1966 '12 T GMC ' P U NEW 2 pc Contemporary ltvmg 1967 '12 T GMC P U r oom su1te just bought last 1963 'h T Chevrolet ptckup wee k and wtll sell below 1965 l'h T Cnevrolef Tr uck whol esale cost also GE black 1967 Whtle Dtesel Tr uck and wht te console TV Ph 245 1969 Chev dump tru ck 5865 1968 '12 T GMC P U 109 3 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T log tr uc k 1965 BUICK, all power atr 1962 'I• T GMC p1ckup cond , good shape Ph 446 1963 1 T GMC 2718 109 3 1965 1, T Ford P U 1963 '12 T Chev P U --------1969 1 T GMC IT'S 1nexpen51ve to clean rug• 1967 'n T GMC P U and uphols tery wdh Blue 1968 Chev Suburban Lus tr e Rent electr1 c shampooer >I Lower G C 1962 112 T GMC P U 1968 wh tte d1esel truck Murphy Store 1965 'I• T GMC P U 109 6 1967 'I• T Chevrolet p1ckup 1963 F600 Ford truck 14 GRAVE spaces tn Ohto 1966 'I• GMC ptckup Valley Memory Gardens Ph 1961 2 TT GMC 446 2089 or 446 3387 after 5 1964 3 T GMC Pm 109 1 1966 1h. T Chev 1966 'n T tnt P U - ---''--- - - 1966 1t 2 T Ford P U ADD A ROOMS Overcrowded' 1956 111:2 T Chev van lnve• ltg ~ t e beaul tful Vemco Roomettes Separa te famtly Tores - 10 00x 20, 12 ply nylon l tres $90 me Fed ta x ro om' extra bedrooms , SOMMER'S G.M C. la un dr y rooms , bath' TRUCKS, INC Young 's Mob1le Home,, State 13~ Pme 51 Rt 7 and 35 (below Sti ver Ph 446 2532 Memoro al Brodge l. Gall1pol" 241 If 109 1 WALNUT STEREO, Modern Walnu t Stereo radto co m bmatton, 4 speakers, 4 •peed changer, •eparate control• Balance $61 14 Use our ltme payment plan Call 675 3808 109 3 AVAILABLE NOW ·AT _ r.----.. . 1969 DOROTHY lra1ler, 40 ft 108 3 New GMC Truck Headquarters WET BASEMENT1 oil More and more each day I --~---- CHECK all li sls for $50 11 tt hydr oplane 20 HP outboard LOW, low pnces on Bem co and motor boat tra•ler Ph 446 Serta mattresses and box 2689 alter 4 p m spnng s Corbin & Snyder Furn , 955 Se cond Ave Ph 109 3 446 1171 _A_N_G_U _S - -b-u-11-, - e-lt-g -,b-le- for 3 tl reg iS iral•on Ph 446 3968 af ter 7 P m 109 3 ;:ol~te=r~T:h:ur:s:d:ay:,:ev:e:n~m~g~-.!:::::::::~ ratsmg project&, and to give sl tder , new ltres and brake to appr ec1a le Ftrst $750 buys 1I Ph 388 8828 108 3 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446 1171 IN LOVING memory of Mother, SITTER wanted to come to my Susan Smtih, who passed home, 1 ~htld Ph 446 396J away May 9, 1952, 19 years 109 2 ago 11ne Ph 256 6Sll 1965 FO R 0 , 4 dr , auto , radio, heater. 41 ,000 act ual miles, ong owner , no ru st, must see Corbin & Snyder Furn. Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted In MemGry TEACH!:RS Peaceful be thy sleep, dear WANTED for spectal summer Mother, 11 asstgnments Your choice I I IS sweet tq bre~lhe lhy name Full summer or part of In life, we ll\ved you dearly, summer To request • in In ~eath , we do the same tervtew appotntment, wnte Grace E Fadely Personnel Director, P 0 Box ...,....-" 109·1 1705, Ashland , Ky 41101 , gtvmg expenence IN MEMORY of my father, 106·6 John F Vickers, who passed --~--away 20 yrs ago May 9, 1951 EXPERIENCED general Ph 367 771 3 Reg . Pnce $339 Sale Pnce $259 ' Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains in Sunday: Times-Sentinel Classifieds - . LOVE I GAIT ED ro d•ng mare, bay Ph BE GEN TLE , be kond , to tha t 379 2580, Joo Hen< y expens tve carpe l, clean ll 109 3 w tlh Bh.1 e L ust r e Rent e le cl r tc sha mp ooe r $1 PL AS TI C letters tor boa t,, Central 5uppty Co 1 tndoor and outdoor s tg ns, 15c 109 6 For Sale men ts - TammyFtlch, Rachel ELECTROLUX Vacuum Hunter and Nola Young Cleaner complete wtlh at THE NEW IDEAL 4-H Club lachments, cordwtnder and has held two meetmgs recently. pa 1nt spray Used but m like The ftrst was on Aprtll6 at the ~~~h co~~'t 'o~red~fy ~~~m~ Portland Church wlth Mrs. avatlable Phone 446·0665 Ebersbach, advtsor, and etght lOS 6 members present Busmess discussed was the name of the - -- - - - - - - - club, electton of offtcers, and proJect books out at the next dues of ten cents every meetmg meetmg Shelly Ward was m charge of Grant and Randy Johnson recrealton, and the group gave a report on the progress played mustcal chatrs they are makmg wtth thetr The second was Apnl 24 at the steers and Joe Nelson gave a Portland Church wtth one ad- safety report Everett and vtsor and ftve members Ketth Schiltz and Danny Jordan present Mrs Ebers bach gave a were m charge of recreahon report on cooktes and Shelly and the group played baseball. Ward was 10 charge of Jtm Stout and Everett and recreatiOn and the group played Ketth Schtltz served refreshthe Lemonade game - Elame ments Leheu, reporter The next meetmg wtll be held THE HARRISONVILLE'S 4- on May 13 at the State Farm H Boys Honor Club met on Aprtl Grant Johnson 27 at the Harrtsonvtlle Grange THE BASHAN Bunch 4-H Hall wtth three advtsors and 22 club met on Aprtl 29 at the home members attendmg of Mary Rose, wtlh three adAt the next meeting the group vtsors and ten members wtll make the fmal changes m present Items of busmess PrOJects and then start on thetr dtscussed were field trtps for proJects Ranqy Htll, the summer and demonreporter strahons The advtsors made THE T.N T 4-H Club met programs for the summer Apnl 27 at the home of Mrs. meetmgs Kathryn Robson, wtlh four Shetla Whtte was m charge of advtsors and twelve members recreatiOn and the group played present' Busmess dtscussed tag and htde-go-seek The next was havmg separate meetings meeting wtll be held on May 11 for the dtfferent proJects at the home of Mary Ro~e . ' Mandte Rose gettmg a nurse to Ialk on I he ftrst atd prOJect, and buymg a THE BEEF Better Livestock flag for the club Kathryn Club met on Apnl 30 at the Southern Robson an d F aye Sch UIt z Columbus and served refreshments - Juha Electnc Bmldmg wtlh two Schultz. advtsors and twenty-five STITCH AND SEW 4-H Club members present The memmet Aprtl 27 wtth two advtsors bers dts cussed thmgs they and ten members present The would hke to do m the summer, 1tems of busmess dtscussed dectded the older members nger th e Y0 u \\ere the name of the club and wou Jd h e IP electton of officers The next members With proJects and meetmg wtll be held on May 11 dectded not to have any dues to talk about the proJects - Mandte Rose Leshe Roberts. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Olub THE LETART FARM Boys met on Aprtl29 at the Rivervtew mel Apnl 29 at the home of Sci100I WI th th ree a dv1s Ors and James Foreman , wtth Randall stx members present Items of Roberts , advtsor, and stx busmess dtscussed were to have f hments at every meetmg mem b ers present Busmess re res dtscussed was to change the car and to sell flower bulbs wash to a bake sale and Margaret Brown gave a PrOJects Tammy Wolfe g'ave a demonstrahon on Your Sewmg 1 talk about hts horses Larry Machme - Ntesel Durval Hupp was m charge of recreatwn and the group played ball and they rode thetr btkes Mrs . Joe Foreman served Mrs. Mary K Holter, Mrs refreshments The next meetmg Sadte Trussell, Mrs Ahce wtll be held on May 13 at the Capehart, Mrs Thellna Whtte home of Randall Roberts At the and Mrs Margaret Tuttle atnext meetmg the group plan to tended a D. of A. Lodge meetmg talk about the bake sale. - at Syracuse Thursday mght. Todd Roberts Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell HARRISONVILLE Gtrls Club and chtldren spent Sunday wtth met Apnl27 at the Harrtsonville Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Spencer Grange wtth two advtsors and and famtly at Somerset mneteen members present. The Mrs Murl Ours spent group talked about health and Thursday wtth her stster-m-law, safety demonstraltons Mrs Elste Ctrcle of Carmel Helen Cottertll gave a Mrs Ctrcle 18 111 demonstrahon on yeast and its Mrs George Roberts fell and reactton Brenda Donohue gave broke her wrtsl recently . a t·eport on the cast of flour . Mrs. Mary K Holter and Juha Gheen was m charge of Scotty Trussell bave been stck recreatwn and the group played the past week freeze tag The next meetmg Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wtll wtll be held on May 10 at the and son of Pomeroy, Mrs Ola Harns onvtlle Grange - Hysell, Mrs . Ronme Cowdery Brenda Donohue and son of Lohg Bottom spent THE NEW Shversvtlle Wednesday wtlh Mr and Mrs. Stitchers 4-H Club met Apnll5. Stanley Trussell The followmg offtcers were The 4-H Club met at the home elected Prestdent, Ntcki Dawn of thetr adviser, Mrs. Mary K V M t d an e er , vtce-prest en!,, Tammy Cozart, secretary ' Carla Teaford , treasurer, Janet Mtddleswartz , health chatrman , Ktm Ward; safety chatrman, Dtana Ward, news reporter, Tma Cozart, asststant secretary, Ahcta Evans. The group dectded on 1ts proJect, clothmg bemg a begmner program Refreshments were served by Ada Van Meter, advtsor The second meetmg was held on Aprtl 24 at the home of Ada Van Meter Cyndie Evans gave the Pledge of the Flag. Ahcta :)top water leaks! C&M Evans gave the 4-H group Basement Waterproofing Pamt auaranlns dry bna· pledge, and Carla Teaford gave menJ walls for three yters the mmutesand the roll call , All Easy and qu lc;k to apply Tmts to make hundreds of members were J present. colors Aeaety muctd Refreshments were served and games were played. The next meetmg wtll be held May 8 Tina Cozart THE SALEM Center Gtrls 4-H Club met on Aprtl 22 at the Salem Center School wtth 24 members present. The group ot·ganized the club and elected offtc.ers. - Shetla Harman . THE TRIPLE C 4-H Club met on Aprtl 29 at the State Farm wtlh three advisors and eight members present. Items of business discussed wete money 21 -TheSundayTtmes- Senbnel, SIUlday, May 9,1971 • For Sale The Pme Grove Pals 4-H Club For Sale each, buy tusl whaf you need, mel on Aprtl29 at the home of REBUILT ELECTROLUX 10 FT FRANKLIN tr ucK 3" stze Stmmons Ptg & CLEANER S SALE S & ca m per , 1 co mpl e tel y seif Off•ce Eq ui p 446 1396 Tammy Fttch wtlh three ad- SERVI CE PH 446 94S3 con lam ed, condlf10n like new 104 If vtsors and eleven members lOS 12 Ph 446 1021 109 3 ·-650 _ C_C_T:-:R:-:t-:-U:-:M ':':P:-:H -:-c- y-c71e-. -c~ ustom present Bustn ess dt scusswn h Cit PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Ztg · th t t th F butlt, Candy Apple pa tn t $800 was e rtp o e rene Y Zag Sewtng Machme• Slill 1n RE G Qu a rter hor ses, 2 part Ca ll 446 9108 Fabnc Shop on May 17 orogtnal carton s No at Ar a b ft llr es, Ap pa loosa 107 3 geldmg , pl ar: tng 1n 4 H and Jayne Smtth and Tammy lachment ' needed , as our ope n shows C J Oavt s, Rto Fttch gave a demonstralton on controls are bu11t '" Sews wdh 1 or 2 needles, makes Grande 0 Ph 245 5816 SPECIAL BUY lreatmg burns, and chocolate bultonhole' sew on buttons, 109 3 1 Only Texas Cake Sherry Epple was monograms, and bl1nd hem Eleclrtc m charge of recreatwn and the sl•lch Full cash proce, $38 so 4 KEYS TONE Mag wheels for Tappan ' or l>udget plan ava1labl e Ford, Pl ymouth , Rambl er, Range, Double Oven, group played messenger qwz Phone 446 066S 14 Cal l 446 1926 after 5 p m Tammy Fttch served refreshlOS 6 109 3 30 mch, copperlone . Bashan l>ON'TDAST CORR£C.t" ME" . ~eigs Mother's Day CaUs to Hike Phone Loads ........ . • ' PUBLI.C SALE Located on WARD Road Off of Stafe Route SS4. East of PORTER, Oh10. Approx. 12 m1les N.W. of Galllpohs, Ohio. Watch for PubliC Auction S1gns. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1971 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Consisting of Antique and Collector's furniture made of oak, walnut, cherry, and poplar . Marble tops, dinner bells, mantel and shelf clacks, brass and oran kettles, all lamps, wagon seat, glass top fruit jars, Avon bottles, j coffee grinder, di shes and glassware of all kinds, shapes and sizes Al so some modern furniture, straight razot s, etc Truly a Large Varlefy Sale that no Antique Oealer or Collector can miss OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS : CASH TERMS. CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED MR and MRS. ALLIE STAMPER, OWNER Roufe 1, Bidwell, Ohio Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER- Dak Hill, Ohio Hot Responsible for Accidents AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 15, 11:00 A.M. Complete Stop and Warehouse Clearance, Delta shop table saw, 6" jointer and band saw comblltation wtth 4 hp 220 motor, syst~on electric hammer, heavy duty floor waxer, deep.:well pump, mimeograph machine, 2 sots steel scaffolding on rubber roUera, grass seeder, lawn roller, drop cords, job loll oC !Wilber, modllngs, trim and paint, trlpocl level, ri&lla llld builders hardware, alr compressor, one llll pipe lDIIIlitions Varidus "II" beams, heavy pipe and scrap metal work benches, windows, doors, 4 storm doors, 11111t fixwres, one lot glass, warehQUse track "" rubbet, 8 x 10 rnO'Iable building on Skids. Seve~alltellll ot furniture, electric ran~e, deep freezer. JONES & McNEILL Cll ARLEY POOP, A'UCT . ' BILL KETCHUM, CLERK WARlmOUSE 1 OC11 Tf.D NEAR WEDGE LUMBER CO, POINT PLEASAJ\'T. �22 - The Soonday Tunes. Sentinci,S.un:::::. d":_Y :.:_•:_: M:::•Y::...:_: 9·:::'97 :::::. 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------------:'j WANT AD r INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicafion Monday Deadline 9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Wlil b~ accepled unfil9 a.m. for Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS The PubliShe'r reserves the right fo ,edll or 'l'ejecl any aas deemed objectional. The pub'lisher will nOt be responsibl e for more than One incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insert ions. Business Services O'DE LL . WHEe'L alignment located al Crossroads, Rl . .124. Complete front end service, tune up and brak:e ser.vice . Wh'eels balanted .troni ca lly . · guaranteed . e lec · All work Rea sona b le rates. Phone 992·3213. 4·22·30tc HARRISON'S TV AND AN · TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992·2522. 6·10·1fC 18 cents per word six con - SE WIN G MACHINES . Repair serv ice, all makes. 992·2284 secutive insertions. ' 25 Per Cenf Dlscaunf an paid ads and ads paid wifbin 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addifional 25c Charge per Advertisement. 3·29·1fc ROO F lNG, Spou ting and Painting . Al so, metal storage building lOxlO, concrete floor , erected , for $300. Richard 662·3035. building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine , Ohio. 7·31·1fc RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. 5·9· lie Free esllmales. Phone Galli'polis 446·0294. WE WISH to express our sin 3·12.ttc cere thanks and appreciation son. to relatives, neighbors and R -~ E_ A_ D_Y~.M-1-X---C~O-N-C-R~ETE friends for their helpfulness, kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved grand· mother, Lucy A. Bolen. Also, thanks to the line staff of nurses at Veterans Memorial delivered right Ia your project. Fasl and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 ·3284. Goeglein Ready ·Mi x Co ., Middleport , Ollio. . 6·30·1fc Hospllai, Rev . Ira Wellman, and the Bigony Funeral O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and Home. Mr . and Mrs. Paul · industrial wiring . Phone 247 · Slanley and Family . 2113. 5·9·1k 3·12·tfc ----:-~ THE FAMILY of Rannie Moore wishes fo thank all who helped In any way at the time of his Notice dealh . Special thanks lo the EFFECTIVE Monday, May 10, Martin Funeral Home, Rev . the price of hair cuts will be Cecil Wise for his comforting $1.75 in Racine. s.ofc words, Pauline Tillis for her songs, Rosalee Wise for lhe - - - - - - . , - lovely music, the pallbearers, GU N SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 1 p. m. 12·16·20 gauge. Assorled and all relalives, friends and meals . Racine Gun Club. neighbors. We wish to express H ·3lc our appreclalion lo lhe lady who found his body. May God -: A-:;:T-:;: T;:;E-;-;N-:;: T;;I0;-;N-;-.A-::n;;li 9;;:u::e-;:; CIock bless her . 1 Dealers! Hayman s Auction 5·9·11C Hovse, Laurel Cliff, Friday , May 14, will offer Ia the highest bidder , one Se fh . In Memory Thomas wall clock, about 15 IN MEMORY of Mrs. Annie years old, runs good ; also, Smllh who passed away one one Polaroid camera M·110 year ago May 9. with leather carrying case, The angels are softly guarding a flash, light meter, fillers, quiet and silent grave, extra lens ; a good one. Nq For In It lies a precious one I reasonable bids will be loved, but could not save. refused . Sale slarls at 7 p.m. The things you always did for 5 · 9·61 ~ ' ftne, I fhlnk of every day ; i!WINSOR *BUDDY *CHAMPION *VAN DYKE The Board of Educat ion of the Hannan Trace Loca l Schoo l District will rece lve sealed bids until 8 : 00P .M ., May 17, 1971, at the office of the clerk for the sale of the follow ing used school busses : One (1) 1957 forty -eight * A STACK OF. WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have·something of value to show for the SS$ you · spend when you buy your home - plus , you gai~ an Income Ta x benefit, yoo build an equity and you are not bound by t he ter m s of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 6n NORTH Ill 1960 six ty • AQ7 ¥ A96 +!086 53 160 ) passenger G . M . C . w ith a Carpenter bodv; one f 1J 1959 forty .elght (48) passenger F ord with a Superior Body . Th ese busses mav be inspec ted at th e Hannan Trace Hig h School. Th e Board of Education .9 5 WEST EAST • 1054 .1863 ¥Ql0 5 ¥174 2 +1 7 olo QJ0742 + K4 oloK18 SOUTH (D) re serves the right to reject any or a ll bids . oi11 By o rde r of t he May 9, 12. u 8 K92 ¥K8 3 +AQ92 Bord ot Educat ion Charlotte Ra nk in, Cl erk . Treasurer .A63 Both vulnerab le West North East Soulh Pass 3 N.T. Pass tN.T. Pass 69 DATSUN Servicing Financing Insurance O.ify 1210 9, Sun. I. to' Used car Lot Opp, Goble's GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Get more home for with Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton NEW & OLD WORK Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios All Weather Rooting & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE742·3945 Work Guaranteed SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Di tching . Elec tric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . "Phone John Russell , near Ra ci ne Bank . Call 992· 5-9·31p the w hereabouts of a mal e Sia mese cat pl ease ca l l Middleport 992·3832. Pel of shut -in . Reward . Based on fam ily income of $5,000 with three chil dren, taxes and insurance not included . Ph, 992·2143 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance ll ed? Lo st your operator 's license? Ca !l 992· 6·15.ttc Pets For Sale COL LI E PUPS. Phone 992·6620 . 5-7·61c Pomeroy reprtMntltlve Is: Wreaths Also Arrangements made to Bernard Stewart Route 1, Hide -aWay Hills Bremen, Ohio 43107 your specification. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Phone: .' i14-569'-4S86 ' Open HilS Thurs. - Fri.- Sat . Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0. I l l MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY • • • . a 1 1 . CIPP-ji4111 I.IUH,I.llllltllh'Jtot ~o. co-. ~ 41111. . Pl••sesendmeFREECATALOG ~~ No 1144 ·· • ADDRESS T6WO -OR RFO • STATE IP I own • lot. Phone I don't own tlot but I could 111 on•. .Jill = •B ••••••••••••••••••••• • -. • • • For Your Garments - - - - , -- - - All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE 1st in Service z m Please! No Free Storing on "' Bulk Cleaning. ABC CLEANERS Mason, W. Va . r m % ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment z z m .,; DANNIE'S POMEROY :;: Open 7 Days A Week ~., r m im Phone 992-7195 "' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 WOMAN wants housework to do FIVE in Pomeroy area. Phone Chester 985·3900 . Pomeroy Home &Auto 5·9·6k 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . Business Opportunities DISTRIBUTORSHIP ea rning high daily cash co mmi ss ions . Every thtng furnished , bul must be bond· Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 able handling our merchandise and cash. Part or lull tim e. Write Chexco, :i910 N 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa . 19132. 5·9·3fc Real Estate For Sale I NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 c: bedrooms, living room, TV room , kitchen, balh and half, JOHNSON MASONRy The Almanac Pass By United Press International Opening Jead- 4 4 Backhoe And Today is Sunday, May 9, the End loader Work !29th day of 1971 with 236 to By Oswald & James Jacoby follow, The race is not always lo The moon is between its first the swift, the battle to the Seplic Tanks quarter and full phase. strong, or the top score to And Leach Beds . (NEWSPAPER EH1'ERPRIS1 AS5N.) The morning stars are the best player . · Mercury, Venus, Mars and In a recent duplicate game 'te in Miami all the ordinary JUPI r , players made live no·trump. The e~enlng star is Saturn. They either won the first The Liddin~ has been : On this day in history : cl ub or ducked once or twice, West Nm·th East South In 1502 Christopher Colwnbus · but when they got around to i ofo Pass !+ C. BRADFOR 0, Auclloheer set sail from Cadiz, Spain, on the diall)ond suit they took Pass 2 N.T. Pass ' Complele Service You, South, hold: his fourth and last lrip to the simple finesse and made Phone 949·3821 .K5f3 ¥K632 +AKQ 474 Racine, Olllo America. five tricks there. . , What do you do now ? Crill Bradford In 1926 Cmdr. Richard Byrd A couple of experts · dtdn t A-Bid l'lix no-trump. You1· 5-1-tfc d Fl d Bennett became the do quite that well . Both of parln~r ha~ show 18 m· 19 high .. ------------------~n oy · !hem ducked two clubs. en· BULLDOZER work. Basemen!, ftrst men to fly over the North tcred dummy with a spade l'81'cl 11ninls and you hold Hi. ponds, landscaping . We do all 'CODAY'S QUESTION Pole. , and Jed a diamond . At the kinds of dozer work. Haul fill In 1946 King Victor Emman· first table East played low lnslead of bidding lwo no· dirt and lop soil. See or call uel Ill of Italy abdicated, and the expert decided that trUmp your partner has. bid one Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. leaving the. throne to ·his son he was in a very good con- hcal't over your one diamond . Phone 992·3525. 4'23.JOtc Crown Prlnct Humbert tract and maybe West would What do .vou do now? hold the singleton king of ' ~~------------------ storage 1 utility room, garage. New Haven . Phone New Haven 882·2037. ROOM house, MOBILE HOMES 1220 Woshington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio UNFURNISHED 4·room house, two GALLIPOLIS bedrooms. bath, basemen t, wall to wall carpet in l_ i ving room , bedrooms, and bath. Gas forced air furnace . TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile , Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts. Courl, Rl . 124, Syracuse, : Phone 992·3874 . Ohio. 992·2951 . s.9.1fc 4·2·1fc -2. -.,BE=-o= R =-o-=-o-=-M -:-:--m-o-:-b:;ile---;h:o-.me. UNFURNISHED . 3 room , Racine area . Phone 992·6329. apartment. at 5·3·71c apartment 16, Inquire Coa)s Bldg ., , Middleporl, phone 992·3420. 4·25.tfc with or wilhout farm machinery . House wi th 3 bedrooms , dining room, living room, 1'12 bath s, enclosed back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding , awning , storm windows and storm door s. City water. Sell ing due to ill heallh . Phone 614·985·3938. 4· 25· 1 ~tp 7 ROOMS. bath on •; ,.acre lot in GOOD 6·room, bath, 3 bedroom Harrisonville. Call evenings home, gas heat, basement,. belween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. garage. Well located. Write, · Phone 742·4838. Thor Carsey. giving references, to Box 729- ; 5·6·31p L. c .o The Dally Senlinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. : 3 BEDROOM brick home . 5·4·61C ' Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appoinlment only . ' Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. • For Sale s.7.tfc 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler.• • Phone 992-6021. LOT in Middlepor t, Ollio, ideal ' 5·6·31p: for frailer . Priced lo sell last ----'--a t 52,000 .00 . If inleresled C(JLON IAL maple slereo.radlo; contact, George S. Hob· combination , Am , Fm radio, ; stetter, Jr ., Real Estate four speakers, 4 speed fn .• Broker, Box 101, Phone 985· termlxed changer, separate! 4186, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ollio. confrols. Balance $78.59. Use• 5·7·3tc our budget terms. Call 992.: 3352 . ' • 5·6·6tc: - - - -- - . . Virgil B. Cleland Realty TEAFORD SR. Broker no Mechanic St. pqmeroy, Ohio 5·4·6tC SYRACUSE- 8 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 large closets, bath, gas for ced air furnace, NEW BRICK home on •;,.acre lot In Tuppers Plains . modern kitchen . $12,000.00. Features bullt ·ln kilchen , wall fo wall carpet, bath and a RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home, haiL full basement . Call bath; utlll ly room, gas heat, Chester 985·359B. large lat. $9,500.00. 5·5·30tc MfNERSVILLE , OV- • • • • • • • • • • . , -----:-::-:.-: 76 ACRES- 20 lraclor lillable, ERLOOKING THE RIVHOUSE, 4 roams. bath, 2 lois, well water, 3 bay implement ER - 1'1> story, 7 roams, See SIZE located In Syracuse. Cali after shed, all minerals, 8 room bath, 3 bedrooms, NICE . l 3 p.m. weekdays 992·2806. house. Only $13,500.00. s1o.ooo. rcoNoMr 5·5·6fC l;,'n .. ull MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, · POMEROY - Locus I Slreet - 1 I bulldDZit .: balh, modern kllchen with s tory, 3 bedrooms, bath, I • HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in cook and bake units, gas LIKE NEW INSIDE. s9,500. fatter 1 Bashan . If interested ~ contact .• l;w:lt~ ~or ~. ' . by leiter at this address : Mrs. forced air furnace, central air 1 IIUSINESS - FARMS - . I A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., conditioning, 2 car garage , 11J'lii!Hf;tll· I Es RENTALS . No. , St. Petersburg, Florida $14,500,00. HOM REAL - ESTATE I FOR , ' '''"'"''· 1< • ., • •• , I 33714. CALL US hig!Ot:f!r too ls . . , B11. lni'Wt.lr, 5·2·30tc LOOK, · THINK, AND COM·. . PARE, BEFORE BUYIN.G, H~NRY CLELAND 4ft.on•lln~do"r, 20nlh•r•. I . ~ THEN CALL '92-J.llS, HELEN L, TEAFORD HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Htsv /ISSOCIATE I Pomeroy. Phone 992-n93. Residence 992·2568 137.-.125 Roldsvillo, 0. ~ 10.25-tfc 5·7·6tc 5·9·6tc . .• • • • • • • • • • II' 1 why MAN · "''w•'"''"'' 1 ----·----------- ' ·------------------ --~----~ I 68 DODGE, Dart, G.T. Conv. $1895 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Dr. Sedan $1895 68 REBEL, 2 Dr. Hdlp. $1695 67 PONTIAC, Firebird, 2 Dr. Hdtp., AC $1795 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan $1395 67FIAT,4 Dr.Sedan or I ' grown tom a to pi ants, Ia rg e sm oath , non·acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and available . loo. spice of our music. WMP0/1390 Open Eves. Til8 I C.4.VEP 1968 DODGE 1h too ..................$1895 Pickup,l28" wheel base, V-8, 3 speed, sharp and ready to go. See the " Oepeadablea" at Rawllilgs Pearl Ash, Emerson Jooea, HUlen WoUe, Wallace Am· berger, Dick Rawlings. 992-2126 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY cleaning carpets. -- rI 12- Winged 82-Part of 17- Metal skeleton 83-Halt 84-Winglike 85-Carpet 87- Repulses 137-South Afric an fo11. flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Men)orlal Day. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleporf. ' ' 4-21 ·1fe 89-Ur~ i mpilired 90-Fiat stick 92-Mountains of I 20c Rent (Auwcn Mond•r) Junohl•" SUAVE HOIST THOIAX IOIIIN """"""': Whe" thl'y'" '1orcllrf' '" lir. -IN HOTHOUSES For Sale lan&uaee 43-Prophet 45-Narrow openines 47~ompass point 48-tltv in Ruula 49-WorthltSs matter (slanJ) BESTLINE PRODUCTS . call Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. 5·4·30 17-Possesslve pronoun 18-A state (abbr.) 88-Throulh 89-Dot:k 90-Crlmln,al 91-0ccur,.nce 93--Genuine • 19-Ea: dish 95--*Scarfs 97-Destrt ctw.iller Testament (abbr.} 142-Free of 2o-lrrlt ate 27-Pintail duck 29-Decides 31-Nova Scotia {abbr.) 143-GOddess of 34-SmaU amount 141-Qid 98-0bscure" · 102-Limbs '' lather" 38-Taku 111-Crowns ·' 112-Walk 103- Aieoh.;.llc beveraae 105-MI•takls 107-tollege doaree (al:tbr.) 109-Number 110- Perlods of lime 11 1-Meuure' duration Of 52-Silkworm 113-0f the same 54--Scoffs materl1l l 14-Soak up 115- Srmbol for 5t-Mallce 57-Haw.an 59-Heroic event 61'--Peddles 62-Edlble fish 61-Evila 64~ continent (abbr.) · ~Music: as ' Wrttten 67-caoutchouc I rae 68-Body of water 69-Saint (abbr.) 71-Falsehood 72-Lazlly ·7 4-Reaches acrull' 71)..-.:.Extremely terrible 17-PIIPfln . 78-Lowet case 139-Metal fastener 16-Roman magistrate 95- Enslish counties 147-Shower 96-Each 149-Rear of ship 100?-Sn in Asia nlton 116-Vouns sheep ! 52-conjunction 153-Native·of France 155- Fragrant oleoresin 157- Take in a sall 159- Cooled lava 160-Girl's' n•me 162-More recent 164-Decoratas 166-Swlrnmers 168-Siender 169.- City In Germany 170-0enu~e 171- Emphasis DOWN ·1-Athliltic 1roup 2-G!rl's name 3- No eood (abbr.) 117-Tiny amount 4-Nothln& 118-0evoured 120-Hebrew letter 121-Heavenly bady 5-Man's n1me 6--Word puzzle 7--Conjunction 122-Lichen 8-Umb 123-Turkilh tellment 124-Communlsts 9- Greenllnd , to-Slippers 126-Thlnly 1'1-D•c•yl 12E'-D•mp 1· 12-Symbol for · sillier , . lt-~ttered settlement 13Q-AtmosphefiC disturbances 132-Toll $1795 lo.T ••1 J. 1'11'1 OS 134-Stml·precloua !!!!!!!!!!!!__~..~·~·~!~~~ • !,!~!,.,:.._.,!<•~b~b~r.)~ ___.u:._.c__''~ton:•-:_~ 13-Piece of cut timber U-Halo l~Rttlnueli KARR & VAN ZANDT unlawfully 114-Laye_rl ll6-8e defeated 4Q-Ory 42-Muslcal work 44-Tnrs 117-Polltle.t aroup • · 46-Withlred 119-Par~dise 46-Seml·precious 121-Stel'(:hy foodltuff 122-MMk 123-NIIr stone . 49- Quaver 50-Souvenir 51 - For ftxampte (abbr.) 125-0istrictln 53-Aiver Islands 127-Parent (COlloq .) 55- Rupees (abbr.) . 56--FoOtwur 58-Tcilaratl 60- HeadJear (pl.) 62- Palnful 65--HI&h mountain 68-Metal · fasteners Germany 128- Bitt i29-Colorful bird l3o-Strlkel 131-Smell tish (pl .) 133-F'tlsifler 136-Gir!'s neme 138-Wideeweke 140--Hold on 69-Took unlawfully property {pl.) 70-Speclmens 143-Teutanic deity 72--Country of 1'*4-$etdl Europe 146-Arablan prlnc 1 73-Airlc•n Si1111 148-Tidy Coast NlitOH 150--No.,.ltles 75-Swln rl111r 151-Ausslan nu.-s 16-Unlt of aflncy currency (pi ,) 153;-Prohiblt 77-Ret•ll 154-LBorn 11tabllshment 156-Gerrnan 79-Calumniatll meuure • 80- Pastoral 1 158-Evert:run tre~ 32-Misrtpresent • 161-Note of seale 83-Veslelt 163-Rea:istered &•-A:uped · f!UrH (lbbr.) mountain crest 165-Splin (ebbr.) _,~86,_Ao _.:_ol_ki'_om_llu_ld_ 167-Diphlhol\l 1 S~t. Auto Sales 1969 INTERNATIONAL '12-lon truck , V - 8~ co,ch mirrors~ hei!lvy r:ear bumper, custom cab, 17,000 actual mlle1, $2,000. Gall Bradford, aflor 5 p.m. on SR 338 across from Kaiser Aluminum . 5·9-31p USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES of money 36-french for 40.:_,1n music, hljh 41-lArtifleial ., ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets II K Europe ·, discord 94-Trade for money 145- Gravestone 97-Lowered 99- lnlet 100-Strlp of cloth · 101-Permits 1 992-5342 GMAC Flnonclng Avolloblo POMEROY "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" JII 104-Appra•c::h.~tr- · 106-:-Corded CIQth ' 107-BriC ' 108-Caroi.Jsal llD-OirectiOn 33-Eneountered 35- Part of mine shaft 37-Lagatees 39-ls ill o~.,,.-u conditioning, sold and serviced bY ' us;"···) 3611 X 23" X.009 electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Furnllure, Middleporl. 5·5·6fC bearing 13&--Prelix; not 28-:-Lively d1nce 3D--Small seeds 32-Latln $6000 Bayberry ll~lsh wlfh mofchlng vinyl top and Inferior, full J'!'Wer equipment, lilt & lelescope whtel, Climate ContrOl,, Open Eves. Til 8-Til $ P..M. ~ SUPER STUFF, sure nuff! That's Blue Lustre for 133-Heraldic 26-Tennls strokes 70 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 66 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4-1~· 30tc 79-Lethargy 22-Arrangement 23-Melon 24-0ccaslon 25--l ndefinite of 992-2152 992-2151 ·air ··~'I."'"~- Large Supersonic. They are 81-Aisonquian Indian 21-Motor For Sale EM: Tom Hill. He Swe•l & Tors Cass. But he • ~ ..Y9ilr' Chevy ·Dealer one letter to eac:h square, to' form four 'ordinary wordo. grown impr oved Me xican ACROSS Phone ~46-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, O.HIO speed changer, separate confrols. Balance $71 .4.1 . Use our budge! ferms . Call 992· 3352. Pickup , V-8, p. steering, 3 speed, long bed, step bumper, custom cab. IN ALL MAKES & MODELS Un~<ramble these four J~mblet, PLANTS FOR SALE . Home conjunction combination, dual volume conlrol , 4 speakers ~ 4 1970 GMC 1h ton .................,, ...$2695 64- 67CARS ~!YWID~;u..J=:!!:!..Jr: 5·9·2tp 1- Leather maker 7-Turklsh flags NORRIS DODGE I radio Coronet500, 4door , V-8, T·Flite, p. steering, air cond., one owner, very clean . Nice Selection SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1971 $109~ , .MODERN walnul stereo· BEAUTIFUL . selecllon 1968 DODGE.. ......................... $1995 automatic trans. Pomeroy Motor, Co. Sews 1.72·ACRE lot, $1,500, 8·1rack tape player and six tapes, $50. Phone 742·3656. arttcle For Sale I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp,, VB. $1095 Upper Rl. 7 Kadett wagon, 4 speed, very nice litUe car. Previously Owned Cars No at as our would be nice lor 4·22-24tc $995 6S .DODGE, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan 1969 OPEL ............................. $1595 Radio. See II today. finish, all good w.w tires, radio. Real Nice. stock, 5200. Phone 992·2630. 5·9·61c 0!11o. Phone 992·5776. I REED BROS. bulcher and double petunias, pansies, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties , peppers , cabbage , 112 or 1 dozen packs. Don Hubbard , Syracuse , $2195 $2095 I 1: ·I' $2595 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. ' COAL , limeslone . Excelsior; CLELAND REALTY Salt Works, E. Main St ... 608 EAST MAIN Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. : POMEROY ' 4·9·1fc. Ml DOLE PORT - Custer Streef • - 1 story , S rooms, bath, TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant ~ garden space, fenced . $4,500. Jung's Earliest, Marglobe: Oxharl , Stump of lhe World; RACINE - Rt. 2 - 1 story, 6 Rutgers, Lincoln, Dol 's · rooms, bath, 2 or J bedrooms, Excel, Yellow Colossal , 1.37 acres . $7,000. Burpee's, Delicious and Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. POMEROY - Wrig~ t Slreel Dozen for SOc. B. Qulsen. 2 nice building lots, house . berry, Syracuse, Olllo, CLOSE TO' ScHOOL. $6,900. . 5·2·121p Off~c~~l,~.~259 68 PODGE, Polara, 4 dr. Sed. Deluxe 2 door, automatic transmission, sharp, tires, white finish, 6 cy l. engine, Mustang , 6 cyl. , auto. trans ., console, maroon Poullry housing and sturdy, well roofed planls. Also, hot peppers, mangos aulomation, Modern Poullry, 399 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy. and cabbage plants. On Rt. 5·9·lfc 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feel ;:S;;IX:;--;R~OO~M:;:--;-hou-se,--:b-a::th~, full above the park. Thomas basemen!, 133 Bulternut I've. , Hayman. 5·2-301c just walking dislance from dawn town Pomeroy. Conlact GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh 53 inch, $60. Saddle with Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone padded sealing, like new, $65. 237·4334, Columbus. Phone 992·3980. 5·9·11C 5·2·61C -:;::;;:--;---:---:----:-. -::-:-c-::-----SOW and pigs, ' weaned. Pigs ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, and shoats . Phone 742·3880. Ollio, Memorial Day wrealhs, s.9.Jtc sprays, baskefs. Ar· P;::L:-A:-:N7T=s~N:;-O::W ::-:-re-a-:dy: -:S::-ingle · rangements, 69c and up. FURNISHED and unfurnished : aparlmenls. Close lo school. · Phone 992·5434. : 10·18·1fc ; 69 DODGE, Polara , 4dr. Sedan . Nova · 2 Or., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w.w $1495 1967 Ford YE4RLING polled Hereford bull, grain fed, ready to cage ----=-=--~ 4·27·12fc 1969 VOLKSWAGEN••.•,.............. $1995 Gold finish , green Inferior,· full power equlpmenf tn . eluding Climale Control air conditioning. HAND N DAY.OLD or slarled Leghorn pullets, bolh floor or bath, utility room , nice yard . Real Estate For Sale Charger R·T, 4 speed, 440magnum, sharp as a '71 modeL Local 1 owner car. - - - -- - - 36 Month Financing 68, 69, 70 Models. . · . : phone 992·3641. 1968 OODGE ........................ :... '1895 lurq. finish, good tires. terlor, blk. vinyl root. maroon finish, radio, new w.w fires. stilch. Full cash· price, $38.50 ' or budget pl~n available. Phone 992·5641 . ~-:-:-::-:-:-:::-:-::-::-:-::----:- TRAILER SPACE on old Rf. 33, o;,. mile norlh of new Meigs High School. Phone 992·2941 . J.S.ffc p. sleering & brakes, vinyl L. steering, power brakes. air conditioning. Vinyl In- with . 1 or 2 makes buttonholes, sews on monoqrams, and blind hem 2 M!"R e · rfdlng horses, 3 and 4 years old. See Donald Smilh al Racine, Ohio, Phone 949· 2714. 5·9·31c Middleport . For information. without 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , i nv estment. Delu xe ca ndy an d dru g specialtie s to taverns, restaurants, stores. etc. Direc t fac.lor y connection THE SHOP J Real Estate For Sale Employment Wanted MILLER For Rent % , bANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES - DAN!'! IE'S MOBILE HOMd $5.55 742-4902 g '129 UPP£ R RT. I 10 X s'o, TWO· BEDROOM housetrailer. P~one 992·3954. 5·9·61c con trois are ------- SMITH BUICK · UN.FURNISHED 3 · room aparlment. Phone 992-2288. 1-JI .tfc Polara 4 door, V-3, f-Fiite, p, steering , one owner, air conditioned , MIDDL~PORT. 0 . original cartons. tachments $75 ; 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest freezer, 17 cu. fl. , $150. Phone '992·6416. 5·9·31p Auto., AM· FM radio, ' P,S,, P, B., Tilt steering wheel. r lpcal...doqto.,.'.s , aar, •. low .... mileage. ·1969 OODGE ................ ;.......... '2495 1965 FRIGIDAIRE automatic PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig. washer, $75; 1968 Maytag Zag Sewing Machi nes. Still in P.s·., P, B..-local trade-i n . 1966 OLDS. DYN. '88' • . v.s, Belair 4door, V-8, automatic, p, steering, one owner, very sharp car. For Sale wringer washer with pump, • ''''· I I FREE STORAGE 773·5543 9 Pass ., For Rent z Interior, radio, white over Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale 1965 Buick Sportswagon _____ $1295 Your CAPI'· HOMII .. diamonds so he ro se with the ace. Then he went back to dummy to lead a second diamond and th e defense had three tricks . We would have made the same play in rubber bridge, but in match-point dujllicate would have played wtth the field and finessed . The other expert ran ur aga inst another r a n k i n g player. This East playe:l his king of diamonds when the suit was Jed . South felt that he just could not afford to win that trick with the ace. If that king were a singleton and South did put the ace on it then West would be sure to win a trick with the jack instead of making four or live no-trump South would be set one trick. Therefore this unfortunate South let · the king hold and made only 10 tricks , well. new Buick trade-in. & g Eastern Ave . power steering, radio. Like new whlte.wall fires, vinyl roof & green finish . 1967 Ford $1765 1968 Chevy II $1595 4 Door sedan T. D., power '1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES P .S., air cond .,. runs engine, automatic trans.• engine, automatic trans .. · 4 Dr . H.T., auto .• P.S.• P . B. Looks and runs ' $1895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, v .s Malibu 4 Dr. hardlop, V·8 mission , p. steering, p . brakes, gold m eta lic finish with blk . vinyl top. Blk. interior, w-s-w tires. 1966 Buick Skylark._______ _$l295 ' get lhem back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773·5543. power disc lronl brakes, G·70·15 w·w·ttres, Rally wheel s, tinted glass, factory air condllioned, bvmper guards, Pasllractlon, radio & R.S. speaker console wilh buc kel seals, beautiful beige color wllh blk. vinyl roof. New car !I lie & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See this one. 4 Dr . sedan, radio & heater, auto. trans- 1967 Chev. Biscayne _______ !1095 992-7034 or 1·268-181 Artificia I Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers .400 cu. ln . engine, automatic trans., power steering & '68 PONTIAC CATALINA Auto ., 4 dr . sedan, P.S. Clean , Park & Sycamore Sts . Middleport, Ohio 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. '3895 SPECIAL 1969 DIEVROLET...................... '2095 of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. 1969 Chevelle $2150 1968 Olds 1967 Plymouth FuiJ IIL _____ $1395 v.a, ~1. BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 OHIO new Buick . . 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P. B. , new Buick trade·in: 4 Dr. sedan, auto., well. . chlng interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & '595 .BLAETtNARS 1967 Buick leSabre·-------~1695 JEMO ASSOCIATES BLAETTNARS Insurance 2966 . Fr.om !he Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. as low as front brakes, new . set w-w belted tires, radio. guafds, Many more 4 Dr . H.T., air cond .• vinyl top. P.S., P.B., At 203 Park St., Middleport, or <all AI Moody, 992·7034, for appointment. 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan $3695 Catalinas, dioice of five fine cars ready to roll. · 4·speed trans., gold & black colors, low mileage, compare this buy anywhere, local owner. NOW! Enjoy the kind of home thatthous,a nds of happy people have enjoyed for 25 years-a .Capp Home, and save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en· close the home, furnistfl'all finishing materials, inside and out -at the price we quote/ Just do the easy finishing or sub·contract, and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! local skirf, beaulifut while finish with blue vinyl roof & mal· 1967 Buick Wildcat ________ !1995 See Today Wagon, 7,000 miles by 1;;-.,al owner. 90 H. P. engine, H. duty 4·speed transmission, Fri. disc brakes, red finish, with body wood grain applique, blk .' • vinyl interior, W· W tires, a great saving for so little use. Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop. A clean car in excellent condition . . 65 PONTIAC$ 1969 Opel Rallye __________ $1695 A Division of Evans Products Company 4.7.11c knowing trade-in. Low Interest CCNnrlttt plurnbfnc. · and h.. ln1, kitchen FIRM PI ICE. I cabinetS. lllctrlul PICkllll can bl llnancld br 1111 ENVELOPE containing money ANYONE owner, 2 Dr . Deluxe Station 400cu. ln. engine, aulo'mallc, power steering & power disc 1969 Plymouth Road Runner. __$1995 2 Dr. H. T,, 4-speed, local $2195 . $1095 great condition , local owner . Lost 3517. 1969 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille____ $4895 65 PONTIAC Auto., vinyl top, P.S., P .B., low mileage, local owner . With wall.to-wall carpeting, aluminum siding, F.A. gas heat, buit1-i n cabinets, etc. etc. EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice Catalina 2 dr . hardtop, one careful owner . Sharp car . 1969 Dodge Polara.:. _______ _$2295 e~ Will .Buy ANew 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 742-4902 In sured- E 11.perienced Gallipolis 446·4782. MONTH* 1971 Opel Kadett '2795 Auto ., P.S., P.B., 9,700 miles, blue color. Climate· Control, P.W,, P.S., 18,000 miles, white with black interior . • , PER Complete Remodeling '2195 70 PONTIAC 1970 Camaro ·----------- '2895 Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second St., Middleporl. PH. 992.7129 JOHNSON MASONRY front seat. black nylon interior. Beautiful _green finish with .black vinyl roof. Radio & all other ,popular ac· cessorie~ • .qutstan~:Ung. car with fine features . Newport 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned, fully equipped , We'll gladly refer you . to former owner' "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT ,THESE FINE LOCAL USED CARS" And Conventional Loans. Roofing & Carpenter Wott Spouting, Roof Painting $1595, 68 DIRYSLER Lot Ph. 992·7004 If No Answei; 992-3422 Talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavinder MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DAN THOMPSON Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., Local owner with less !han 15,000 miles, Comfortron air condifioning, power $leering, aulomeflc trans., Astra 4 Dr , Sedan, ·spotless all white finish. KEITH GOBLE 'MOJIILE HOME SALES, INC. What Do You Have For The SIS You Pay In Rent? We Do The Paperwork 1969 C1evrolet Caprice 4 Dr. See' All Our Anniversary Specials! MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. .You Can't Miss DEPENDABLE USED CARS K'ING HOMES '7595 SAVE~ PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Experts Ain't So Smart (481 passenger Chev r olet w ith a Superior Body ; one ( 1) 1960 forty -eight (48) passenger G . M.C . with a Superior Body ; one i'ALSO DOUBLE - WIDES , SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW WIN AT BRIDGE L.EGAL. NOTICE 60xl2 King. front · and rear bedroom , bath & half, fully shag carpeted, radio and inter · com, completely furnished . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! They keep you near and dear to HOME sewing . Phone 992·5327. me thovgh God called you 5·9·30tp Help Wanted away. I often sH and lhink of yav, and REDUCE safe and fasl wi th REFINED woman lo prepare speak of how you died, Gobese tab lets and E.Vap eveni ng meal and slay night s To think you could not say with shut . in . Private room wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. and bath , no nur sing care. goodbye before you closed 4·14·601p Write Box J29.E, c ~o The your eyes. Youi weary hours and days of OVEN FRESH bakery pro· Daily Se n tinel. Pomeroy , , pain, your lroubled nights are ducts Jimmy's Paslry Shop, Ohio. N. 2nd Ave .• Middleparl. s.s.4tc past, And in my aching heart I know Phone 992·3555. --------4-29·30tc EARN AT home addressing you have sweet rest al last . But some sweel day we'll meet enve lopes. Rush stamped again beyond this toll and KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and se lf·addressed envelope to the accessories. May and June strife Ambrose Company , 4325 special. Kleansing Kream , We'll clasp each other 's hands Lakeborn , Da v i s b u rg , S2 .25. Distributors, Brown's. once more and have eternal Mich igan , 48019. Phone 992·5113. life, 4-J0.30tp 4·23·t1C Sadly missed by niece, Mrs. Rvby Pickens . LADY WANTS woman lo live in 5·9·11C SAVE UP to one half. Bring as companion . Phone 992-7269 your sick TV to Chuck's TV any lime after S p.m. Shop, 151 Bulternut Ave., 5-9·31c Notice Pomeroy . 4·2J.tfc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Wanted To Buy service; S50 registered WILL PICK up merchandise TELEPHON~S . bra ss beds , mares •. any breed ; $40 grade and take to auction on a clocks, dishes, old furnilure, mares . Francis Benedum. percenfage basis. Call Jim etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Phone Coolville 667·3856. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 5·7·3lp Phone 742·4461. 4·21·11C --~-9·23·11c REGISTERED Tennessee Dis he s, walker stud service . RUBBER' STAMPS made to ANTIQUES : telephones, lin, brass beds, Harrisonville, Ollio. Phone order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, tamps , etc . Lee Rud isil l. 742·5862. Phone 992 ·340~ . 4·20·30tc Oil Ia. 4·23.30tp 2·12-90tc LEGAL NOTICE nl can save you money!" Time You Ever ·spent. 2·12.1fc MY SINCERE thanks to everyone who sent cards, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks inslalied. George gifts, and flowers to me while I was a pallenl at Holzer !Bill) Pvllins, Phone 992·2478. 4·25·1fC Medical Center . Spec ial thanks fo Dr. Charles Holzer, the nur.ses, !he blood donors NEIGLER Construction . For thoughtfulness are greafly appreciated . Mrs. James E. !Scotty) Simp I thompson Says: Serv ice. We Sharpen Sc.:tssors. Sanitalion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. and the ministers who visited with me. Your k indness and ·Dodge City News ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minules of Your T.ime Can Well Be 'the Most Profitable The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aulh oriled Singer Sales and OFFICE HOURS Wilt, Phone 992·2889. 4· 12 ~ 301c 8:30a .m. fo 5:00p.m. Da ily, 8: 30 a.m. fo 12 : oo Noon --,...-----~ Salurday . SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller Card of Thanks 13- The ~y Times. Sentinel, Sllnday. May 9,1B71 I 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio - - -- - - 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar ' SS wheels , automatic tran smission, 4-speaker ·stereo, power sleerlng and brakes. Contact Jim Crow, phone 992· 2441 after 5 p.m. 5·4·6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2·dr. hardtop , power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition, Phone 992·2288. 1f .10·tfc �22 - The Soonday Tunes. Sentinci,S.un:::::. d":_Y :.:_•:_: M:::•Y::...:_: 9·:::'97 :::::. 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------------:'j WANT AD r INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicafion Monday Deadline 9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Wlil b~ accepled unfil9 a.m. for Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS The PubliShe'r reserves the right fo ,edll or 'l'ejecl any aas deemed objectional. The pub'lisher will nOt be responsibl e for more than One incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insert ions. Business Services O'DE LL . WHEe'L alignment located al Crossroads, Rl . .124. Complete front end service, tune up and brak:e ser.vice . Wh'eels balanted .troni ca lly . · guaranteed . e lec · All work Rea sona b le rates. Phone 992·3213. 4·22·30tc HARRISON'S TV AND AN · TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992·2522. 6·10·1fC 18 cents per word six con - SE WIN G MACHINES . Repair serv ice, all makes. 992·2284 secutive insertions. ' 25 Per Cenf Dlscaunf an paid ads and ads paid wifbin 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addifional 25c Charge per Advertisement. 3·29·1fc ROO F lNG, Spou ting and Painting . Al so, metal storage building lOxlO, concrete floor , erected , for $300. Richard 662·3035. building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine , Ohio. 7·31·1fc RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. 5·9· lie Free esllmales. Phone Galli'polis 446·0294. WE WISH to express our sin 3·12.ttc cere thanks and appreciation son. to relatives, neighbors and R -~ E_ A_ D_Y~.M-1-X---C~O-N-C-R~ETE friends for their helpfulness, kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved grand· mother, Lucy A. Bolen. Also, thanks to the line staff of nurses at Veterans Memorial delivered right Ia your project. Fasl and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 ·3284. Goeglein Ready ·Mi x Co ., Middleport , Ollio. . 6·30·1fc Hospllai, Rev . Ira Wellman, and the Bigony Funeral O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and Home. Mr . and Mrs. Paul · industrial wiring . Phone 247 · Slanley and Family . 2113. 5·9·1k 3·12·tfc ----:-~ THE FAMILY of Rannie Moore wishes fo thank all who helped In any way at the time of his Notice dealh . Special thanks lo the EFFECTIVE Monday, May 10, Martin Funeral Home, Rev . the price of hair cuts will be Cecil Wise for his comforting $1.75 in Racine. s.ofc words, Pauline Tillis for her songs, Rosalee Wise for lhe - - - - - - . , - lovely music, the pallbearers, GU N SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 1 p. m. 12·16·20 gauge. Assorled and all relalives, friends and meals . Racine Gun Club. neighbors. We wish to express H ·3lc our appreclalion lo lhe lady who found his body. May God -: A-:;:T-:;: T;:;E-;-;N-:;: T;;I0;-;N-;-.A-::n;;li 9;;:u::e-;:; CIock bless her . 1 Dealers! Hayman s Auction 5·9·11C Hovse, Laurel Cliff, Friday , May 14, will offer Ia the highest bidder , one Se fh . In Memory Thomas wall clock, about 15 IN MEMORY of Mrs. Annie years old, runs good ; also, Smllh who passed away one one Polaroid camera M·110 year ago May 9. with leather carrying case, The angels are softly guarding a flash, light meter, fillers, quiet and silent grave, extra lens ; a good one. Nq For In It lies a precious one I reasonable bids will be loved, but could not save. refused . Sale slarls at 7 p.m. The things you always did for 5 · 9·61 ~ ' ftne, I fhlnk of every day ; i!WINSOR *BUDDY *CHAMPION *VAN DYKE The Board of Educat ion of the Hannan Trace Loca l Schoo l District will rece lve sealed bids until 8 : 00P .M ., May 17, 1971, at the office of the clerk for the sale of the follow ing used school busses : One (1) 1957 forty -eight * A STACK OF. WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have·something of value to show for the SS$ you · spend when you buy your home - plus , you gai~ an Income Ta x benefit, yoo build an equity and you are not bound by t he ter m s of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 6n NORTH Ill 1960 six ty • AQ7 ¥ A96 +!086 53 160 ) passenger G . M . C . w ith a Carpenter bodv; one f 1J 1959 forty .elght (48) passenger F ord with a Superior Body . Th ese busses mav be inspec ted at th e Hannan Trace Hig h School. Th e Board of Education .9 5 WEST EAST • 1054 .1863 ¥Ql0 5 ¥174 2 +1 7 olo QJ0742 + K4 oloK18 SOUTH (D) re serves the right to reject any or a ll bids . oi11 By o rde r of t he May 9, 12. u 8 K92 ¥K8 3 +AQ92 Bord ot Educat ion Charlotte Ra nk in, Cl erk . Treasurer .A63 Both vulnerab le West North East Soulh Pass 3 N.T. Pass tN.T. Pass 69 DATSUN Servicing Financing Insurance O.ify 1210 9, Sun. I. to' Used car Lot Opp, Goble's GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Get more home for with Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton NEW & OLD WORK Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios All Weather Rooting & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE742·3945 Work Guaranteed SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Di tching . Elec tric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . "Phone John Russell , near Ra ci ne Bank . Call 992· 5-9·31p the w hereabouts of a mal e Sia mese cat pl ease ca l l Middleport 992·3832. Pel of shut -in . Reward . Based on fam ily income of $5,000 with three chil dren, taxes and insurance not included . Ph, 992·2143 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance ll ed? Lo st your operator 's license? Ca !l 992· 6·15.ttc Pets For Sale COL LI E PUPS. Phone 992·6620 . 5-7·61c Pomeroy reprtMntltlve Is: Wreaths Also Arrangements made to Bernard Stewart Route 1, Hide -aWay Hills Bremen, Ohio 43107 your specification. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Phone: .' i14-569'-4S86 ' Open HilS Thurs. - Fri.- Sat . Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0. I l l MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY • • • . a 1 1 . CIPP-ji4111 I.IUH,I.llllltllh'Jtot ~o. co-. ~ 41111. . Pl••sesendmeFREECATALOG ~~ No 1144 ·· • ADDRESS T6WO -OR RFO • STATE IP I own • lot. Phone I don't own tlot but I could 111 on•. .Jill = •B ••••••••••••••••••••• • -. • • • For Your Garments - - - - , -- - - All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE 1st in Service z m Please! No Free Storing on "' Bulk Cleaning. ABC CLEANERS Mason, W. Va . r m % ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment z z m .,; DANNIE'S POMEROY :;: Open 7 Days A Week ~., r m im Phone 992-7195 "' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 WOMAN wants housework to do FIVE in Pomeroy area. Phone Chester 985·3900 . Pomeroy Home &Auto 5·9·6k 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . Business Opportunities DISTRIBUTORSHIP ea rning high daily cash co mmi ss ions . Every thtng furnished , bul must be bond· Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 able handling our merchandise and cash. Part or lull tim e. Write Chexco, :i910 N 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa . 19132. 5·9·3fc Real Estate For Sale I NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 c: bedrooms, living room, TV room , kitchen, balh and half, JOHNSON MASONRy The Almanac Pass By United Press International Opening Jead- 4 4 Backhoe And Today is Sunday, May 9, the End loader Work !29th day of 1971 with 236 to By Oswald & James Jacoby follow, The race is not always lo The moon is between its first the swift, the battle to the Seplic Tanks quarter and full phase. strong, or the top score to And Leach Beds . (NEWSPAPER EH1'ERPRIS1 AS5N.) The morning stars are the best player . · Mercury, Venus, Mars and In a recent duplicate game 'te in Miami all the ordinary JUPI r , players made live no·trump. The e~enlng star is Saturn. They either won the first The Liddin~ has been : On this day in history : cl ub or ducked once or twice, West Nm·th East South In 1502 Christopher Colwnbus · but when they got around to i ofo Pass !+ C. BRADFOR 0, Auclloheer set sail from Cadiz, Spain, on the diall)ond suit they took Pass 2 N.T. Pass ' Complele Service You, South, hold: his fourth and last lrip to the simple finesse and made Phone 949·3821 .K5f3 ¥K632 +AKQ 474 Racine, Olllo America. five tricks there. . , What do you do now ? Crill Bradford In 1926 Cmdr. Richard Byrd A couple of experts · dtdn t A-Bid l'lix no-trump. You1· 5-1-tfc d Fl d Bennett became the do quite that well . Both of parln~r ha~ show 18 m· 19 high .. ------------------~n oy · !hem ducked two clubs. en· BULLDOZER work. Basemen!, ftrst men to fly over the North tcred dummy with a spade l'81'cl 11ninls and you hold Hi. ponds, landscaping . We do all 'CODAY'S QUESTION Pole. , and Jed a diamond . At the kinds of dozer work. Haul fill In 1946 King Victor Emman· first table East played low lnslead of bidding lwo no· dirt and lop soil. See or call uel Ill of Italy abdicated, and the expert decided that trUmp your partner has. bid one Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. leaving the. throne to ·his son he was in a very good con- hcal't over your one diamond . Phone 992·3525. 4'23.JOtc Crown Prlnct Humbert tract and maybe West would What do .vou do now? hold the singleton king of ' ~~------------------ storage 1 utility room, garage. New Haven . Phone New Haven 882·2037. ROOM house, MOBILE HOMES 1220 Woshington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio UNFURNISHED 4·room house, two GALLIPOLIS bedrooms. bath, basemen t, wall to wall carpet in l_ i ving room , bedrooms, and bath. Gas forced air furnace . TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile , Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts. Courl, Rl . 124, Syracuse, : Phone 992·3874 . Ohio. 992·2951 . s.9.1fc 4·2·1fc -2. -.,BE=-o= R =-o-=-o-=-M -:-:--m-o-:-b:;ile---;h:o-.me. UNFURNISHED . 3 room , Racine area . Phone 992·6329. apartment. at 5·3·71c apartment 16, Inquire Coa)s Bldg ., , Middleporl, phone 992·3420. 4·25.tfc with or wilhout farm machinery . House wi th 3 bedrooms , dining room, living room, 1'12 bath s, enclosed back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding , awning , storm windows and storm door s. City water. Sell ing due to ill heallh . Phone 614·985·3938. 4· 25· 1 ~tp 7 ROOMS. bath on •; ,.acre lot in GOOD 6·room, bath, 3 bedroom Harrisonville. Call evenings home, gas heat, basement,. belween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. garage. Well located. Write, · Phone 742·4838. Thor Carsey. giving references, to Box 729- ; 5·6·31p L. c .o The Dally Senlinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. : 3 BEDROOM brick home . 5·4·61C ' Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appoinlment only . ' Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. • For Sale s.7.tfc 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler.• • Phone 992-6021. LOT in Middlepor t, Ollio, ideal ' 5·6·31p: for frailer . Priced lo sell last ----'--a t 52,000 .00 . If inleresled C(JLON IAL maple slereo.radlo; contact, George S. Hob· combination , Am , Fm radio, ; stetter, Jr ., Real Estate four speakers, 4 speed fn .• Broker, Box 101, Phone 985· termlxed changer, separate! 4186, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ollio. confrols. Balance $78.59. Use• 5·7·3tc our budget terms. Call 992.: 3352 . ' • 5·6·6tc: - - - -- - . . Virgil B. Cleland Realty TEAFORD SR. Broker no Mechanic St. pqmeroy, Ohio 5·4·6tC SYRACUSE- 8 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 large closets, bath, gas for ced air furnace, NEW BRICK home on •;,.acre lot In Tuppers Plains . modern kitchen . $12,000.00. Features bullt ·ln kilchen , wall fo wall carpet, bath and a RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home, haiL full basement . Call bath; utlll ly room, gas heat, Chester 985·359B. large lat. $9,500.00. 5·5·30tc MfNERSVILLE , OV- • • • • • • • • • • . , -----:-::-:.-: 76 ACRES- 20 lraclor lillable, ERLOOKING THE RIVHOUSE, 4 roams. bath, 2 lois, well water, 3 bay implement ER - 1'1> story, 7 roams, See SIZE located In Syracuse. Cali after shed, all minerals, 8 room bath, 3 bedrooms, NICE . l 3 p.m. weekdays 992·2806. house. Only $13,500.00. s1o.ooo. rcoNoMr 5·5·6fC l;,'n .. ull MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, · POMEROY - Locus I Slreet - 1 I bulldDZit .: balh, modern kllchen with s tory, 3 bedrooms, bath, I • HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in cook and bake units, gas LIKE NEW INSIDE. s9,500. fatter 1 Bashan . If interested ~ contact .• l;w:lt~ ~or ~. ' . by leiter at this address : Mrs. forced air furnace, central air 1 IIUSINESS - FARMS - . I A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., conditioning, 2 car garage , 11J'lii!Hf;tll· I Es RENTALS . No. , St. Petersburg, Florida $14,500,00. HOM REAL - ESTATE I FOR , ' '''"'"''· 1< • ., • •• , I 33714. CALL US hig!Ot:f!r too ls . . , B11. lni'Wt.lr, 5·2·30tc LOOK, · THINK, AND COM·. . PARE, BEFORE BUYIN.G, H~NRY CLELAND 4ft.on•lln~do"r, 20nlh•r•. I . ~ THEN CALL '92-J.llS, HELEN L, TEAFORD HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Htsv /ISSOCIATE I Pomeroy. Phone 992-n93. Residence 992·2568 137.-.125 Roldsvillo, 0. ~ 10.25-tfc 5·7·6tc 5·9·6tc . .• • • • • • • • • • II' 1 why MAN · "''w•'"''"'' 1 ----·----------- ' ·------------------ --~----~ I 68 DODGE, Dart, G.T. Conv. $1895 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Dr. Sedan $1895 68 REBEL, 2 Dr. Hdlp. $1695 67 PONTIAC, Firebird, 2 Dr. Hdtp., AC $1795 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan $1395 67FIAT,4 Dr.Sedan or I ' grown tom a to pi ants, Ia rg e sm oath , non·acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and available . loo. spice of our music. WMP0/1390 Open Eves. Til8 I C.4.VEP 1968 DODGE 1h too ..................$1895 Pickup,l28" wheel base, V-8, 3 speed, sharp and ready to go. See the " Oepeadablea" at Rawllilgs Pearl Ash, Emerson Jooea, HUlen WoUe, Wallace Am· berger, Dick Rawlings. 992-2126 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY cleaning carpets. -- rI 12- Winged 82-Part of 17- Metal skeleton 83-Halt 84-Winglike 85-Carpet 87- Repulses 137-South Afric an fo11. flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Men)orlal Day. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleporf. ' ' 4-21 ·1fe 89-Ur~ i mpilired 90-Fiat stick 92-Mountains of I 20c Rent (Auwcn Mond•r) Junohl•" SUAVE HOIST THOIAX IOIIIN """"""': Whe" thl'y'" '1orcllrf' '" lir. -IN HOTHOUSES For Sale lan&uaee 43-Prophet 45-Narrow openines 47~ompass point 48-tltv in Ruula 49-WorthltSs matter (slanJ) BESTLINE PRODUCTS . call Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. 5·4·30 17-Possesslve pronoun 18-A state (abbr.) 88-Throulh 89-Dot:k 90-Crlmln,al 91-0ccur,.nce 93--Genuine • 19-Ea: dish 95--*Scarfs 97-Destrt ctw.iller Testament (abbr.} 142-Free of 2o-lrrlt ate 27-Pintail duck 29-Decides 31-Nova Scotia {abbr.) 143-GOddess of 34-SmaU amount 141-Qid 98-0bscure" · 102-Limbs '' lather" 38-Taku 111-Crowns ·' 112-Walk 103- Aieoh.;.llc beveraae 105-MI•takls 107-tollege doaree (al:tbr.) 109-Number 110- Perlods of lime 11 1-Meuure' duration Of 52-Silkworm 113-0f the same 54--Scoffs materl1l l 14-Soak up 115- Srmbol for 5t-Mallce 57-Haw.an 59-Heroic event 61'--Peddles 62-Edlble fish 61-Evila 64~ continent (abbr.) · ~Music: as ' Wrttten 67-caoutchouc I rae 68-Body of water 69-Saint (abbr.) 71-Falsehood 72-Lazlly ·7 4-Reaches acrull' 71)..-.:.Extremely terrible 17-PIIPfln . 78-Lowet case 139-Metal fastener 16-Roman magistrate 95- Enslish counties 147-Shower 96-Each 149-Rear of ship 100?-Sn in Asia nlton 116-Vouns sheep ! 52-conjunction 153-Native·of France 155- Fragrant oleoresin 157- Take in a sall 159- Cooled lava 160-Girl's' n•me 162-More recent 164-Decoratas 166-Swlrnmers 168-Siender 169.- City In Germany 170-0enu~e 171- Emphasis DOWN ·1-Athliltic 1roup 2-G!rl's name 3- No eood (abbr.) 117-Tiny amount 4-Nothln& 118-0evoured 120-Hebrew letter 121-Heavenly bady 5-Man's n1me 6--Word puzzle 7--Conjunction 122-Lichen 8-Umb 123-Turkilh tellment 124-Communlsts 9- Greenllnd , to-Slippers 126-Thlnly 1'1-D•c•yl 12E'-D•mp 1· 12-Symbol for · sillier , . lt-~ttered settlement 13Q-AtmosphefiC disturbances 132-Toll $1795 lo.T ••1 J. 1'11'1 OS 134-Stml·precloua !!!!!!!!!!!!__~..~·~·~!~~~ • !,!~!,.,:.._.,!<•~b~b~r.)~ ___.u:._.c__''~ton:•-:_~ 13-Piece of cut timber U-Halo l~Rttlnueli KARR & VAN ZANDT unlawfully 114-Laye_rl ll6-8e defeated 4Q-Ory 42-Muslcal work 44-Tnrs 117-Polltle.t aroup • · 46-Withlred 119-Par~dise 46-Seml·precious 121-Stel'(:hy foodltuff 122-MMk 123-NIIr stone . 49- Quaver 50-Souvenir 51 - For ftxampte (abbr.) 125-0istrictln 53-Aiver Islands 127-Parent (COlloq .) 55- Rupees (abbr.) . 56--FoOtwur 58-Tcilaratl 60- HeadJear (pl.) 62- Palnful 65--HI&h mountain 68-Metal · fasteners Germany 128- Bitt i29-Colorful bird l3o-Strlkel 131-Smell tish (pl .) 133-F'tlsifler 136-Gir!'s neme 138-Wideeweke 140--Hold on 69-Took unlawfully property {pl.) 70-Speclmens 143-Teutanic deity 72--Country of 1'*4-$etdl Europe 146-Arablan prlnc 1 73-Airlc•n Si1111 148-Tidy Coast NlitOH 150--No.,.ltles 75-Swln rl111r 151-Ausslan nu.-s 16-Unlt of aflncy currency (pi ,) 153;-Prohiblt 77-Ret•ll 154-LBorn 11tabllshment 156-Gerrnan 79-Calumniatll meuure • 80- Pastoral 1 158-Evert:run tre~ 32-Misrtpresent • 161-Note of seale 83-Veslelt 163-Rea:istered &•-A:uped · f!UrH (lbbr.) mountain crest 165-Splin (ebbr.) _,~86,_Ao _.:_ol_ki'_om_llu_ld_ 167-Diphlhol\l 1 S~t. Auto Sales 1969 INTERNATIONAL '12-lon truck , V - 8~ co,ch mirrors~ hei!lvy r:ear bumper, custom cab, 17,000 actual mlle1, $2,000. Gall Bradford, aflor 5 p.m. on SR 338 across from Kaiser Aluminum . 5·9-31p USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES of money 36-french for 40.:_,1n music, hljh 41-lArtifleial ., ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets II K Europe ·, discord 94-Trade for money 145- Gravestone 97-Lowered 99- lnlet 100-Strlp of cloth · 101-Permits 1 992-5342 GMAC Flnonclng Avolloblo POMEROY "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" JII 104-Appra•c::h.~tr- · 106-:-Corded CIQth ' 107-BriC ' 108-Caroi.Jsal llD-OirectiOn 33-Eneountered 35- Part of mine shaft 37-Lagatees 39-ls ill o~.,,.-u conditioning, sold and serviced bY ' us;"···) 3611 X 23" X.009 electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Furnllure, Middleporl. 5·5·6fC bearing 13&--Prelix; not 28-:-Lively d1nce 3D--Small seeds 32-Latln $6000 Bayberry ll~lsh wlfh mofchlng vinyl top and Inferior, full J'!'Wer equipment, lilt & lelescope whtel, Climate ContrOl,, Open Eves. Til 8-Til $ P..M. ~ SUPER STUFF, sure nuff! That's Blue Lustre for 133-Heraldic 26-Tennls strokes 70 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 66 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4-1~· 30tc 79-Lethargy 22-Arrangement 23-Melon 24-0ccaslon 25--l ndefinite of 992-2152 992-2151 ·air ··~'I."'"~- Large Supersonic. They are 81-Aisonquian Indian 21-Motor For Sale EM: Tom Hill. He Swe•l & Tors Cass. But he • ~ ..Y9ilr' Chevy ·Dealer one letter to eac:h square, to' form four 'ordinary wordo. grown impr oved Me xican ACROSS Phone ~46-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, O.HIO speed changer, separate confrols. Balance $71 .4.1 . Use our budge! ferms . Call 992· 3352. Pickup , V-8, p. steering, 3 speed, long bed, step bumper, custom cab. IN ALL MAKES & MODELS Un~<ramble these four J~mblet, PLANTS FOR SALE . Home conjunction combination, dual volume conlrol , 4 speakers ~ 4 1970 GMC 1h ton .................,, ...$2695 64- 67CARS ~!YWID~;u..J=:!!:!..Jr: 5·9·2tp 1- Leather maker 7-Turklsh flags NORRIS DODGE I radio Coronet500, 4door , V-8, T·Flite, p. steering, air cond., one owner, very clean . Nice Selection SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1971 $109~ , .MODERN walnul stereo· BEAUTIFUL . selecllon 1968 DODGE.. ......................... $1995 automatic trans. Pomeroy Motor, Co. Sews 1.72·ACRE lot, $1,500, 8·1rack tape player and six tapes, $50. Phone 742·3656. arttcle For Sale I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp,, VB. $1095 Upper Rl. 7 Kadett wagon, 4 speed, very nice litUe car. Previously Owned Cars No at as our would be nice lor 4·22-24tc $995 6S .DODGE, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan 1969 OPEL ............................. $1595 Radio. See II today. finish, all good w.w tires, radio. Real Nice. stock, 5200. Phone 992·2630. 5·9·61c 0!11o. Phone 992·5776. I REED BROS. bulcher and double petunias, pansies, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties , peppers , cabbage , 112 or 1 dozen packs. Don Hubbard , Syracuse , $2195 $2095 I 1: ·I' $2595 68 DODGE CORNET, 2 Dr. Hdtp. ' COAL , limeslone . Excelsior; CLELAND REALTY Salt Works, E. Main St ... 608 EAST MAIN Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. : POMEROY ' 4·9·1fc. Ml DOLE PORT - Custer Streef • - 1 story , S rooms, bath, TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant ~ garden space, fenced . $4,500. Jung's Earliest, Marglobe: Oxharl , Stump of lhe World; RACINE - Rt. 2 - 1 story, 6 Rutgers, Lincoln, Dol 's · rooms, bath, 2 or J bedrooms, Excel, Yellow Colossal , 1.37 acres . $7,000. Burpee's, Delicious and Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. POMEROY - Wrig~ t Slreel Dozen for SOc. B. Qulsen. 2 nice building lots, house . berry, Syracuse, Olllo, CLOSE TO' ScHOOL. $6,900. . 5·2·121p Off~c~~l,~.~259 68 PODGE, Polara, 4 dr. Sed. Deluxe 2 door, automatic transmission, sharp, tires, white finish, 6 cy l. engine, Mustang , 6 cyl. , auto. trans ., console, maroon Poullry housing and sturdy, well roofed planls. Also, hot peppers, mangos aulomation, Modern Poullry, 399 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy. and cabbage plants. On Rt. 5·9·lfc 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feel ;:S;;IX:;--;R~OO~M:;:--;-hou-se,--:b-a::th~, full above the park. Thomas basemen!, 133 Bulternut I've. , Hayman. 5·2-301c just walking dislance from dawn town Pomeroy. Conlact GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh 53 inch, $60. Saddle with Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone padded sealing, like new, $65. 237·4334, Columbus. Phone 992·3980. 5·9·11C 5·2·61C -:;::;;:--;---:---:----:-. -::-:-c-::-----SOW and pigs, ' weaned. Pigs ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, and shoats . Phone 742·3880. Ollio, Memorial Day wrealhs, s.9.Jtc sprays, baskefs. Ar· P;::L:-A:-:N7T=s~N:;-O::W ::-:-re-a-:dy: -:S::-ingle · rangements, 69c and up. FURNISHED and unfurnished : aparlmenls. Close lo school. · Phone 992·5434. : 10·18·1fc ; 69 DODGE, Polara , 4dr. Sedan . Nova · 2 Or., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w.w $1495 1967 Ford YE4RLING polled Hereford bull, grain fed, ready to cage ----=-=--~ 4·27·12fc 1969 VOLKSWAGEN••.•,.............. $1995 Gold finish , green Inferior,· full power equlpmenf tn . eluding Climale Control air conditioning. HAND N DAY.OLD or slarled Leghorn pullets, bolh floor or bath, utility room , nice yard . Real Estate For Sale Charger R·T, 4 speed, 440magnum, sharp as a '71 modeL Local 1 owner car. - - - -- - - 36 Month Financing 68, 69, 70 Models. . · . : phone 992·3641. 1968 OODGE ........................ :... '1895 lurq. finish, good tires. terlor, blk. vinyl root. maroon finish, radio, new w.w fires. stilch. Full cash· price, $38.50 ' or budget pl~n available. Phone 992·5641 . ~-:-:-::-:-:-:::-:-::-::-:-::----:- TRAILER SPACE on old Rf. 33, o;,. mile norlh of new Meigs High School. Phone 992·2941 . J.S.ffc p. sleering & brakes, vinyl L. steering, power brakes. air conditioning. Vinyl In- with . 1 or 2 makes buttonholes, sews on monoqrams, and blind hem 2 M!"R e · rfdlng horses, 3 and 4 years old. See Donald Smilh al Racine, Ohio, Phone 949· 2714. 5·9·31c Middleport . For information. without 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , i nv estment. Delu xe ca ndy an d dru g specialtie s to taverns, restaurants, stores. etc. Direc t fac.lor y connection THE SHOP J Real Estate For Sale Employment Wanted MILLER For Rent % , bANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES - DAN!'! IE'S MOBILE HOMd $5.55 742-4902 g '129 UPP£ R RT. I 10 X s'o, TWO· BEDROOM housetrailer. P~one 992·3954. 5·9·61c con trois are ------- SMITH BUICK · UN.FURNISHED 3 · room aparlment. Phone 992-2288. 1-JI .tfc Polara 4 door, V-3, f-Fiite, p, steering , one owner, air conditioned , MIDDL~PORT. 0 . original cartons. tachments $75 ; 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest freezer, 17 cu. fl. , $150. Phone '992·6416. 5·9·31p Auto., AM· FM radio, ' P,S,, P, B., Tilt steering wheel. r lpcal...doqto.,.'.s , aar, •. low .... mileage. ·1969 OODGE ................ ;.......... '2495 1965 FRIGIDAIRE automatic PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig. washer, $75; 1968 Maytag Zag Sewing Machi nes. Still in P.s·., P, B..-local trade-i n . 1966 OLDS. DYN. '88' • . v.s, Belair 4door, V-8, automatic, p, steering, one owner, very sharp car. For Sale wringer washer with pump, • ''''· I I FREE STORAGE 773·5543 9 Pass ., For Rent z Interior, radio, white over Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale 1965 Buick Sportswagon _____ $1295 Your CAPI'· HOMII .. diamonds so he ro se with the ace. Then he went back to dummy to lead a second diamond and th e defense had three tricks . We would have made the same play in rubber bridge, but in match-point dujllicate would have played wtth the field and finessed . The other expert ran ur aga inst another r a n k i n g player. This East playe:l his king of diamonds when the suit was Jed . South felt that he just could not afford to win that trick with the ace. If that king were a singleton and South did put the ace on it then West would be sure to win a trick with the jack instead of making four or live no-trump South would be set one trick. Therefore this unfortunate South let · the king hold and made only 10 tricks , well. new Buick trade-in. & g Eastern Ave . power steering, radio. Like new whlte.wall fires, vinyl roof & green finish . 1967 Ford $1765 1968 Chevy II $1595 4 Door sedan T. D., power '1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES P .S., air cond .,. runs engine, automatic trans.• engine, automatic trans .. · 4 Dr . H.T., auto .• P.S.• P . B. Looks and runs ' $1895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, v .s Malibu 4 Dr. hardlop, V·8 mission , p. steering, p . brakes, gold m eta lic finish with blk . vinyl top. Blk. interior, w-s-w tires. 1966 Buick Skylark._______ _$l295 ' get lhem back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773·5543. power disc lronl brakes, G·70·15 w·w·ttres, Rally wheel s, tinted glass, factory air condllioned, bvmper guards, Pasllractlon, radio & R.S. speaker console wilh buc kel seals, beautiful beige color wllh blk. vinyl roof. New car !I lie & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See this one. 4 Dr . sedan, radio & heater, auto. trans- 1967 Chev. Biscayne _______ !1095 992-7034 or 1·268-181 Artificia I Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers .400 cu. ln . engine, automatic trans., power steering & '68 PONTIAC CATALINA Auto ., 4 dr . sedan, P.S. Clean , Park & Sycamore Sts . Middleport, Ohio 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. '3895 SPECIAL 1969 DIEVROLET...................... '2095 of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. 1969 Chevelle $2150 1968 Olds 1967 Plymouth FuiJ IIL _____ $1395 v.a, ~1. BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 OHIO new Buick . . 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P. B. , new Buick trade·in: 4 Dr. sedan, auto., well. . chlng interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & '595 .BLAETtNARS 1967 Buick leSabre·-------~1695 JEMO ASSOCIATES BLAETTNARS Insurance 2966 . Fr.om !he Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. as low as front brakes, new . set w-w belted tires, radio. guafds, Many more 4 Dr . H.T., air cond .• vinyl top. P.S., P.B., At 203 Park St., Middleport, or <all AI Moody, 992·7034, for appointment. 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan $3695 Catalinas, dioice of five fine cars ready to roll. · 4·speed trans., gold & black colors, low mileage, compare this buy anywhere, local owner. NOW! Enjoy the kind of home thatthous,a nds of happy people have enjoyed for 25 years-a .Capp Home, and save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en· close the home, furnistfl'all finishing materials, inside and out -at the price we quote/ Just do the easy finishing or sub·contract, and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! local skirf, beaulifut while finish with blue vinyl roof & mal· 1967 Buick Wildcat ________ !1995 See Today Wagon, 7,000 miles by 1;;-.,al owner. 90 H. P. engine, H. duty 4·speed transmission, Fri. disc brakes, red finish, with body wood grain applique, blk .' • vinyl interior, W· W tires, a great saving for so little use. Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop. A clean car in excellent condition . . 65 PONTIAC$ 1969 Opel Rallye __________ $1695 A Division of Evans Products Company 4.7.11c knowing trade-in. Low Interest CCNnrlttt plurnbfnc. · and h.. ln1, kitchen FIRM PI ICE. I cabinetS. lllctrlul PICkllll can bl llnancld br 1111 ENVELOPE containing money ANYONE owner, 2 Dr . Deluxe Station 400cu. ln. engine, aulo'mallc, power steering & power disc 1969 Plymouth Road Runner. __$1995 2 Dr. H. T,, 4-speed, local $2195 . $1095 great condition , local owner . Lost 3517. 1969 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille____ $4895 65 PONTIAC Auto., vinyl top, P.S., P .B., low mileage, local owner . With wall.to-wall carpeting, aluminum siding, F.A. gas heat, buit1-i n cabinets, etc. etc. EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice Catalina 2 dr . hardtop, one careful owner . Sharp car . 1969 Dodge Polara.:. _______ _$2295 e~ Will .Buy ANew 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 742-4902 In sured- E 11.perienced Gallipolis 446·4782. MONTH* 1971 Opel Kadett '2795 Auto ., P.S., P.B., 9,700 miles, blue color. Climate· Control, P.W,, P.S., 18,000 miles, white with black interior . • , PER Complete Remodeling '2195 70 PONTIAC 1970 Camaro ·----------- '2895 Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second St., Middleporl. PH. 992.7129 JOHNSON MASONRY front seat. black nylon interior. Beautiful _green finish with .black vinyl roof. Radio & all other ,popular ac· cessorie~ • .qutstan~:Ung. car with fine features . Newport 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned, fully equipped , We'll gladly refer you . to former owner' "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT ,THESE FINE LOCAL USED CARS" And Conventional Loans. Roofing & Carpenter Wott Spouting, Roof Painting $1595, 68 DIRYSLER Lot Ph. 992·7004 If No Answei; 992-3422 Talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavinder MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DAN THOMPSON Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., Local owner with less !han 15,000 miles, Comfortron air condifioning, power $leering, aulomeflc trans., Astra 4 Dr , Sedan, ·spotless all white finish. KEITH GOBLE 'MOJIILE HOME SALES, INC. What Do You Have For The SIS You Pay In Rent? We Do The Paperwork 1969 C1evrolet Caprice 4 Dr. See' All Our Anniversary Specials! MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. .You Can't Miss DEPENDABLE USED CARS K'ING HOMES '7595 SAVE~ PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Experts Ain't So Smart (481 passenger Chev r olet w ith a Superior Body ; one ( 1) 1960 forty -eight (48) passenger G . M.C . with a Superior Body ; one i'ALSO DOUBLE - WIDES , SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW WIN AT BRIDGE L.EGAL. NOTICE 60xl2 King. front · and rear bedroom , bath & half, fully shag carpeted, radio and inter · com, completely furnished . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! They keep you near and dear to HOME sewing . Phone 992·5327. me thovgh God called you 5·9·30tp Help Wanted away. I often sH and lhink of yav, and REDUCE safe and fasl wi th REFINED woman lo prepare speak of how you died, Gobese tab lets and E.Vap eveni ng meal and slay night s To think you could not say with shut . in . Private room wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. and bath , no nur sing care. goodbye before you closed 4·14·601p Write Box J29.E, c ~o The your eyes. Youi weary hours and days of OVEN FRESH bakery pro· Daily Se n tinel. Pomeroy , , pain, your lroubled nights are ducts Jimmy's Paslry Shop, Ohio. N. 2nd Ave .• Middleparl. s.s.4tc past, And in my aching heart I know Phone 992·3555. --------4-29·30tc EARN AT home addressing you have sweet rest al last . But some sweel day we'll meet enve lopes. Rush stamped again beyond this toll and KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and se lf·addressed envelope to the accessories. May and June strife Ambrose Company , 4325 special. Kleansing Kream , We'll clasp each other 's hands Lakeborn , Da v i s b u rg , S2 .25. Distributors, Brown's. once more and have eternal Mich igan , 48019. Phone 992·5113. life, 4-J0.30tp 4·23·t1C Sadly missed by niece, Mrs. Rvby Pickens . LADY WANTS woman lo live in 5·9·11C SAVE UP to one half. Bring as companion . Phone 992-7269 your sick TV to Chuck's TV any lime after S p.m. Shop, 151 Bulternut Ave., 5-9·31c Notice Pomeroy . 4·2J.tfc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Wanted To Buy service; S50 registered WILL PICK up merchandise TELEPHON~S . bra ss beds , mares •. any breed ; $40 grade and take to auction on a clocks, dishes, old furnilure, mares . Francis Benedum. percenfage basis. Call Jim etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Phone Coolville 667·3856. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 5·7·3lp Phone 742·4461. 4·21·11C --~-9·23·11c REGISTERED Tennessee Dis he s, walker stud service . RUBBER' STAMPS made to ANTIQUES : telephones, lin, brass beds, Harrisonville, Ollio. Phone order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, tamps , etc . Lee Rud isil l. 742·5862. Phone 992 ·340~ . 4·20·30tc Oil Ia. 4·23.30tp 2·12-90tc LEGAL NOTICE nl can save you money!" Time You Ever ·spent. 2·12.1fc MY SINCERE thanks to everyone who sent cards, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks inslalied. George gifts, and flowers to me while I was a pallenl at Holzer !Bill) Pvllins, Phone 992·2478. 4·25·1fC Medical Center . Spec ial thanks fo Dr. Charles Holzer, the nur.ses, !he blood donors NEIGLER Construction . For thoughtfulness are greafly appreciated . Mrs. James E. !Scotty) Simp I thompson Says: Serv ice. We Sharpen Sc.:tssors. Sanitalion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. and the ministers who visited with me. Your k indness and ·Dodge City News ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minules of Your T.ime Can Well Be 'the Most Profitable The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aulh oriled Singer Sales and OFFICE HOURS Wilt, Phone 992·2889. 4· 12 ~ 301c 8:30a .m. fo 5:00p.m. Da ily, 8: 30 a.m. fo 12 : oo Noon --,...-----~ Salurday . SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller Card of Thanks 13- The ~y Times. Sentinel, Sllnday. May 9,1B71 I 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio - - -- - - 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar ' SS wheels , automatic tran smission, 4-speaker ·stereo, power sleerlng and brakes. Contact Jim Crow, phone 992· 2441 after 5 p.m. 5·4·6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2·dr. hardtop , power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition, Phone 992·2288. 1f .10·tfc �' 24 - The Sunda" Tiines • SPntinel, SWlday 1 May 9, 1971 Gro~ing Pressure COLUMBUS ( UPil - The enormous failu re rate of new school bond issues and opera!· ing levies at last Tuesday's primary election has triggered increasing pressure for the state to furnish money local taxpayers refuse to vote ·upon themselves. Only 33.9 per cent of new Ohio Politics money requests were approved . I at loca I po II ing paces, rna kmg ·11 the wqrs1 pnmary f · per armance for school issues in Ohio History . Only the 27 per cent approval registered at last November's general election was worse, according to the Ohio Education Association (OEA) . The voters adopted 33.9 per cent of the new operating levies and 26 per cen t of the bond is· sues for new Construction. Voters in Lorain, Solon and Rolling Hills In Guernsey Conn· ty failed to approve existing levies. Reas9ns Given Varying reasons are ·given for the large percentage of defeats, but many observers feel twO" factors are most important - the voters are tired of rais· THANK YOU, MOTHER ... On this special day for all your thoughtfulness You've cared lor all our needs. You've shown your love eac h day . Thanks Mom. for being a wo nderful you. for More State School Aid ing their . property · taxes and "Because of the tremendous eenl approval of the operating they are awaiting ·massive state publicity on the governor's ed· levies and· a 26 per cent adop. aid embodied in the Gilijgan ucation program and what ·lion of bond issues before the administration's·education ·tax might be forthcoming, the primary. package. . voters are unwilling to vote a Ocasek said if the voters feel Gov. John J. Gilligan, at a tax on themselves when one is the state is going to bail them news conference last week, flat• coming from the state," Martin out " they are wrong because !y' refused to even think of ta k- said. "This is a large part of we need money from both the ing the blame for the voter lhe reason for the number of state and local level. We aren 't reluci<lnce . He said singling out defeats." going to furnish them enough his education . tax proposals Publicly Predicts money no matter what hapwould be as bad as saying the State Sen. Oliver Ocasek of pens," Ocasek said. "They're voters turned issues and levies Akron, the Democratic whip going to need the loca l money, down "because they hated chi!· and the party's education ex· too." dren ." pert in the senate, said he pub- Si<lte Rep . Norman h ·A. Mur-f ButJohnH . Hall,chieflobby- '· r1·clv predicted only a 34 per dock,RrCincinnati ,c a1rmano -1 ist for the OEA, believes the · voters will not ap' prove increases becauofe they see the state injecting massive doses of maney into their districts through the Gilligan plan . "Apparently that's it," Hall Among those a !lending the setting objectives. said. "And I don't think there's monthly meeting of ihe Ohio The importance of setting any question that the people Valley Area Libraries from the realistic, and measurable goals want off the property tax as a Gallia County District Library that can be achieved, are of the means of financing additional Friday in Wellston were highest importance in the operatingandbulldingexpenses. Jonathan E. Louden, director; modern public library. They don't kill the renewals. Mrs. Virginia Roush and Mrs. They're not against i<lxes for Sarah Stoney. The meeting was schools. They just don 'I want held at the Hope Methodist them to go any higher." Church. David Martin , associate The session was centered director of the OEA's chief aroWld reports given by area .rival lobby group, the Ohio libraries personnel concerning Association of School Boards, meetings they had participated agrees and says and "wait- in on the State Level. and-see" game is being played. Evalyn Thomas and Mary Stir from the Portsmouth GA LLIPOLIS - Junior Public Library discussed the students at Holzer Medical Standards Planning Course this Center School of Nursing who past March at the "Center For are studying Maternal Nursing Tomorrow" at Ohio State th is quarter will attend a University, in Columbus. Some workshop of the Childbirth of the topics the ladles covered Education Foundation in were "Library AccoW!tability Dayton on May 13 and 14. to their public" , Long Term While in Dayton, they will Planning, and coordination with si<ly in the student dormitory at the several types of libraries in Good Samaritan Hospi tal. the state, and will ultimate Arrangements for the trip were responsibility to the taxpayers. made by the students under the Mrs. Frances and Waneda direction of Mrs. Joseph BarRose reported on a wor'kshop sotti, instructor. they attended dealing with Those attending will b~ Nancy "developments in the pure, ·and Herdman, Joy Detty, Barbara applied sciences," and their Edwards, Cathy Lambert, application to our · libraries. Mary White and Teresa Mon· Mrs. Sellers is the Librarian at I<Jvon . Following the workshop, Sylvester Memorial Public they will attend the board Library at Wellston , and meeting of the Student Nurse Waneda Rose is the assistant Association of Ohio in ColumLibrarian at Herbert Wescoat bus. Memorial Library at McArthur. Juuior students at Holzer Jonathan E. Louden, Gallia Medical Cen ter School of County District Library, and Nursing rotate through three Mary Lo)lise Sheehan, of the special areas: . Maternity , Chillicothe and Ross County Pediatrics and Psychiatry, Public Library, presented the which they study at Athens method of management of Mental Health Center. the !louse Education, Health and Welfare Committee, said apparently the voters were not willing to support property tax increases. "But I don't think it can be refuted," Murdock · continued, " that they were hoiding out for the governor'e program. They also are disenchanted with the way schools are run ." "I presume if was part of the continuing taxpayers' revolt aga inst property taxes," said Rep. Donald J . Pease, D.Qber· lin ,. adding not necessarily all Mrs . Sheehan's and Mr. Louden's most recent exposure to this was at a management training course, held at Houston Junior Nurses Go to Workshop May 13 and 14 OHIO VALLEY BANK Gallipolis •Free Customer P1rklng •Drlvt·ln Window Service ~ .otlt tNMANCI COIPOIATtON • Cam pi ttl Bin kIng Strv let Protesters Be~g Held Inhumanly Judge Oaims WASHINGTON (UP!) - A District of Columbia "judge declared Friday that about 600 antiwar protesters arrested this week but still awaiting a court hearing were being held in "cruel and inhumane" con- ditions. Superior Court Judge James A. Belson ordered 450 of them moved out of the city's central cellblock immediately and set a 6 p.m. (EDT) deadline for arraignment of all prisoners charged with offenses con· nected with demonstrations over the last few days. A few hours later, another D. C. judge ruled that the District of Columbia law requiring a permit for all parades is "unconstitutionally vague." That judge, Charles W. Halleck, also dismissed charges against 200 persons arrested during a demonstration last week at the Health, Education and Welfare Department. He said the law did not distinguish between a parade and a procession. Belson issued his order after making a predawn tour of the cellblock. He said he found prisoners there were being kept '" under conditions which grossly ]violate the minimuin si<lndards properly applicable even to temporary detention facilities." (M"is fur the manypeople-............. Every Tom, Dick, and Mary wants to call Mother on Mother's Day, . A.nd that's. great. Bur it's not so great when they all call long distance at once and, · instead-of mothers, some of them get , busy sisoals. Here's a beuer idea: Pial the call yourself. It's mor~ Ji~ely ro pt through the rush. ' A11d ca)) earli,er, betw~n 8 a.m. and S p.m. Jt's not only faster and surer JiO dial the call yourself, in most · , · Because, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, low dial-ir-younelf rates are iri effect for out-of-state, sration·to· station calls. So, to reach Mother fll$ter, have her number handy, dial direct and call early. And, if you do run Into a busy signal, please be patient and try asain in a minute or two. @o~loBen · guarantee your family . an 1ncome $60,000 Series COLUMBUS - In answer to been submitted by Cincinnati mounting concern over en· City School District for Taft vironmental problems, the High School ($752,699) and State Board of Education will Aiken High School ($2,244,39'!); consider approval of a $60,000 by Cleveland City School contract for an environmental District for East High School education television series with ($3,326,118); and by Toledo City emphasis on Southeastern Ohio, School District for Scott High at its regular meeting in School ($928,571 ). Columbus on Monday, May 10. Additions have been proposed Educational Television for by Akron City School District Southeastern Ohio, Inc., has for Buchtel High School pr oposed a series of 15 ($1,148,206); by Cleveland City programs, 20 minutes each, to School District for Woodland be used in conjunction with Job Center ($520,975); by social sci.,nce courses f~ r Oregon City School District four!~•• fifth and sixth graders. (Lucas County) for Clay Senior Episodes would examine en· -High School ($60,480); and by vironmentai problems in their West Clermont 'Local School e co I o g i c a I , economic, District 1Clearmont County) for soc iologica i, p<;iitical, and Glen Este HighSchool ($12,503). psycho1:·cica! l''Jntext, and the The schools in Akron, Cinser i~s '"vuld emphasize a cinnati, and Toledo have been problem-solving approach. , designated target areas and are When nmpleted in Sep- eligible for 65 percent state !ember, hl2, the series will be share of the costs of conavailable for use by each of the struction and equipment. The instructional television stations other school districts will in the Ohio Television Network. furnish 50 percent of the cost. The Board willalso consider a Approval of the eight projects recommendation by state will mean that all but $10 676. ,Superintendent of Public In· 967 has been allocated of th~ struction Martin W. Essex to $75 million earmarked for allocate a total of $8,993,945 in vocational construction in State State Issue No. I matching Issue No. 1. The Board has funds for new or additional approved matching funds for 60 vocational education facilities projects so far. The money will for eight high schools. Approved be available only through the plans for new buildings have current biennium which ends June 30. ' .. ..........~.~~-~.~~~..~~~...-~....,...~~~~~................~~............~..~~~~~~....~..~.........~~~..~...1 •lmts,· · . rt ..... ), . 1 ' pif>'oJed To .tf.e Greater . MEddle 04io Palle-r ' ., .. ... ~ . -- :\ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Spring housecleaning always produces a variety of items you don 'I know what to <jo with. These may be items out of the attic which have been accumulating for a number of years and you don 't want them any more. Or they may be some clothes the children have outgrown . Ginny Spence, a moving consultant for United Van Lines suggests a garage sale to sell Grandpa's old mustache cup, or few extra pots and pans you didn 't throw out when you got new cookware. "Garage sales are quite fun and profitable," Mrs. Spence said. " It produces a good sale - or a bargain - and who can pass up a bargain ?" "And it also produces a few Full Scale Probe Asked in Schools PT. PLEASANT - A full· scale investigation in the Mason and Jackson County school system has been ordered by the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee of the West Virginia Education Association (WVEA) , according to Phares Reeder , Trials Set Down In Civil Actions executive secretary of the. WVEA. Reeder said the organization has asked the National. Education Association to provide the necessary staff to· make the investigation of Mason and Jackson Counties, since both have been involved Iii disputes within the school system recently. The purpose of the in~ vestigation will be to bring out in the open all problems facing the two counties and get them before the public. He said there needs to be an in-depth $urvey to determine the root causes of the troubles that has occurred in the twQ school systems. Reeder said the investigation should begin by early JW!e. Representatives from both counties were present at Friday's meeting in Charleston. PT. PLEASANT - Trials in three civil actions and two criminal appeals have been set in Mason County Circuit .Court this week. Petit jurors have been notified to report to Judge James Lee Thompson at 9:30 a.m. Monday for jury trials. Cases expected to go to trial are : Carolina Lumber & Supply, a corp., vs. Ronald ~ene Mayes, et al ; R. H. Rawlmgs and Sons, an Ohio Corporation vs. James F. Williamson ;·R. H. Rawlings. and Sons, an O~io Corporation vs . Ja!lles E. - r~ W 1 Kirker ; State of West Virginia vs._ Guy K Richards (driving while mtox1cated) and State of W. Va ., vs. Charles Wayne PT. PLEASANT - Week long Frum (hazardous driving) . negotiations between Lawrence Gerlach Jr ., County Court President and Bill Whittle, Area Director Federal Aviation Administration, and his assistant, Bob LaRocca, have sale included an ad in the resulted in the authorization neighborhood newspajrers, signs Friday of the Federal Governin store windows, notices on bul· menl's approval of the third and letin boards, and word of mouth final stage of construction of the to friends and neighbors. Mason County Airport. '" By all means, have a few The third project will consist signs in the area directing pro· of a two-inch asphaltic concrete speclive customers to your gar- overlay of the existing runway age," she added. "Be sure to and fencing of the airport have a big sign on the garage property. itself or in your yard." Bids are expected to be let In The sale items should be ar· the near future with federal : ran~ed attractively, she said, funds earmarked from this suggesting grouping items sim· fiscal year. ilar to a department store. FAA officials stated that with . "And if any items are left the completion of this phase of over at the end of the day, you the local airport, Mason County can always put them back until will have the finest non you get enough stuff gathered commercial airport in West. up for another garage sale, help Virginia. your neighbors with a garage Upon completion the local . sale, or give the leftovers to airport will have a 4,000 foot : your favorite charity," she said. runway which is 75 feet wide. ·. Final .Stage of Airnnrt 'TF/ork ' \ .... ' ' .. '••' • , WHC/ DIDN'T '(oU JU5T GO oor· A~D BU'f' ONE LIKE ·I PIP ... 5EE ' ,' ' ..' ' WHAT I~ Tl-tE WORLD ARE '{OIJ · . DOING.? ·'' ... Js Authorized . ,. needed repaired or cleaned. " After all, the items will sell better if they are in good shape," Mrs. Spence said. The next step is to price the items, she said, suggesting a trip to an antique store or second-hand store to check prices io make sure you price yours accordingly. She cautioned about keeping shoes togellier in pairs and put· ling sizes on clothing. "You may want to bundle some go · together items, such as bar equipment or two or three cake pans and a cake rack , to sell as a Wlit" she suggested. " Don't for get to let people know you're having that garage sale,'' she said. Her ways to advertise the r·······-······------------····· Elberfelds Are Headquarters For .· • by Art :BORN I txm'T K.0W! t · FOUNt> IT \~' 1HE S&DSODI. · ~ I '""""'l'., UK!; A ~11\.,o' WAt·J'D! WOODS~ HOOVER Bell Nails Nine Pearl Oysters Pearl oysters are not true oysters but are inore close!] Ullo11 'U.M allied to the c6mnion musState Farm L ifo Insurance Componv sel. The.v are found throughHome Ofll~e: . · out the E a s t Indies. the ! 'iiU~~~HI, · II loom lngton, Malay Archipelago, in · the Illinois ~ Persian G1ilf and along the P-7014 ea:t co s · f ica.. ~--- A DISCUSS BID.- Rudy Grandinetti, chief of the Loan Administration Division of the Small Business Administration, foreground, talks with Charles Forsythe, district coW!sel for SBA, after Grandinetti bid $1.3 million to repurchase the Pleasant Point Resort for the Economic Development Administration during a public auction of the 14koom facility Friday morning. Grandinetti was serving as fiscal agent for EDA at the sale. · Another Kind of Sale CLEVELAND (UP!) - Nine science majors at Case Western Reserve University were to appear in court Tuesday on charges of fraudulent use of 'telephone facilities and A Slate Farm . Family Income · equipment. Policy delivers a regular pay The nine were arrested check for lood: rent, living expenses If you're taken out of Friday after Ohio Bell the picture. Slate Farm Is all Telephone Co. security per· you need to know a~out In- sonnet and Cleveland Heigh_tS st~ra n ce. Call CAROLL K. pollee raided a men's residence hall. They ·were accused of SNOWDEN allegedly constructing equipPork Control ment that. enabled them to Hotetlldg. s·econd he. make long-distance calls Phone 441-4'90 anywhere in the nation without · Phone 441-42?0 charge . . Homt 446·4511 . Golllpolls STATE FARM Woods in 1969. They will be taking a refresher course in May. at the "Center for Tomorrow" in Columbus. Ed-TV May Make extra Mrs.dollars," Spence she saidadded. the first step toward a successful garage sale is organization. "Go through the house - the basement and the attic - listQ- Which is the oldest ing everything which can be U.S. natio'ilal park? sold, " she said . A-Yeliowstone National The next step she recommend· Park, established in 1872. ed was assembling all those , items in one location, checking • each item carefully to see if it it'l cheaper. .. ~ ~~~~~~~~--~-- ~~ Library Officials Attend OVAL Meet ...... 1 I 11Uwlan.Sto 120,000 ~. the voters were anticipating in· creased state aid. "with some, obviously,. this was the case," he said. · Sen. Oakley, C. Collins, R· Ironton, chairman of the Sen· ate Education, Health and Wei· fare Committee, said voters in his district are "just plain fed up with taxes." "They don't care about Gil· ligan's programs, they don't care about anything," Collins sa id . "They just don't wany any ·more taxes. They want to hold the line on spending." ~ \_-. :./ SPIN DRYING COM.f!ACT WASHERS AND ,MATCHING .DRYERS. I ' Also Vacuum Cleaners - - - Del~xe .Dial -A-Malic - Deluxe Converiible Custom Convertible - Diai -A.Matlc with Power ~ fve ''· · Swingette Lightweight Cleaners · Constellation Model and Portable Cleaners with tools . Supplies ijnd Ser.v i ~e' (or all Hoover Appliahces . Elberfelds In eomeroy ' . :. / ., t . .r ~ tc: ;.. ~ ~ ,I �' 24 - The Sunda" Tiines • SPntinel, SWlday 1 May 9, 1971 Gro~ing Pressure COLUMBUS ( UPil - The enormous failu re rate of new school bond issues and opera!· ing levies at last Tuesday's primary election has triggered increasing pressure for the state to furnish money local taxpayers refuse to vote ·upon themselves. Only 33.9 per cent of new Ohio Politics money requests were approved . I at loca I po II ing paces, rna kmg ·11 the wqrs1 pnmary f · per armance for school issues in Ohio History . Only the 27 per cent approval registered at last November's general election was worse, according to the Ohio Education Association (OEA) . The voters adopted 33.9 per cent of the new operating levies and 26 per cen t of the bond is· sues for new Construction. Voters in Lorain, Solon and Rolling Hills In Guernsey Conn· ty failed to approve existing levies. Reas9ns Given Varying reasons are ·given for the large percentage of defeats, but many observers feel twO" factors are most important - the voters are tired of rais· THANK YOU, MOTHER ... On this special day for all your thoughtfulness You've cared lor all our needs. You've shown your love eac h day . Thanks Mom. for being a wo nderful you. for More State School Aid ing their . property · taxes and "Because of the tremendous eenl approval of the operating they are awaiting ·massive state publicity on the governor's ed· levies and· a 26 per cent adop. aid embodied in the Gilijgan ucation program and what ·lion of bond issues before the administration's·education ·tax might be forthcoming, the primary. package. . voters are unwilling to vote a Ocasek said if the voters feel Gov. John J. Gilligan, at a tax on themselves when one is the state is going to bail them news conference last week, flat• coming from the state," Martin out " they are wrong because !y' refused to even think of ta k- said. "This is a large part of we need money from both the ing the blame for the voter lhe reason for the number of state and local level. We aren 't reluci<lnce . He said singling out defeats." going to furnish them enough his education . tax proposals Publicly Predicts money no matter what hapwould be as bad as saying the State Sen. Oliver Ocasek of pens," Ocasek said. "They're voters turned issues and levies Akron, the Democratic whip going to need the loca l money, down "because they hated chi!· and the party's education ex· too." dren ." pert in the senate, said he pub- Si<lte Rep . Norman h ·A. Mur-f ButJohnH . Hall,chieflobby- '· r1·clv predicted only a 34 per dock,RrCincinnati ,c a1rmano -1 ist for the OEA, believes the · voters will not ap' prove increases becauofe they see the state injecting massive doses of maney into their districts through the Gilligan plan . "Apparently that's it," Hall Among those a !lending the setting objectives. said. "And I don't think there's monthly meeting of ihe Ohio The importance of setting any question that the people Valley Area Libraries from the realistic, and measurable goals want off the property tax as a Gallia County District Library that can be achieved, are of the means of financing additional Friday in Wellston were highest importance in the operatingandbulldingexpenses. Jonathan E. Louden, director; modern public library. They don't kill the renewals. Mrs. Virginia Roush and Mrs. They're not against i<lxes for Sarah Stoney. The meeting was schools. They just don 'I want held at the Hope Methodist them to go any higher." Church. David Martin , associate The session was centered director of the OEA's chief aroWld reports given by area .rival lobby group, the Ohio libraries personnel concerning Association of School Boards, meetings they had participated agrees and says and "wait- in on the State Level. and-see" game is being played. Evalyn Thomas and Mary Stir from the Portsmouth GA LLIPOLIS - Junior Public Library discussed the students at Holzer Medical Standards Planning Course this Center School of Nursing who past March at the "Center For are studying Maternal Nursing Tomorrow" at Ohio State th is quarter will attend a University, in Columbus. Some workshop of the Childbirth of the topics the ladles covered Education Foundation in were "Library AccoW!tability Dayton on May 13 and 14. to their public" , Long Term While in Dayton, they will Planning, and coordination with si<ly in the student dormitory at the several types of libraries in Good Samaritan Hospi tal. the state, and will ultimate Arrangements for the trip were responsibility to the taxpayers. made by the students under the Mrs. Frances and Waneda direction of Mrs. Joseph BarRose reported on a wor'kshop sotti, instructor. they attended dealing with Those attending will b~ Nancy "developments in the pure, ·and Herdman, Joy Detty, Barbara applied sciences," and their Edwards, Cathy Lambert, application to our · libraries. Mary White and Teresa Mon· Mrs. Sellers is the Librarian at I<Jvon . Following the workshop, Sylvester Memorial Public they will attend the board Library at Wellston , and meeting of the Student Nurse Waneda Rose is the assistant Association of Ohio in ColumLibrarian at Herbert Wescoat bus. Memorial Library at McArthur. Juuior students at Holzer Jonathan E. Louden, Gallia Medical Cen ter School of County District Library, and Nursing rotate through three Mary Lo)lise Sheehan, of the special areas: . Maternity , Chillicothe and Ross County Pediatrics and Psychiatry, Public Library, presented the which they study at Athens method of management of Mental Health Center. the !louse Education, Health and Welfare Committee, said apparently the voters were not willing to support property tax increases. "But I don't think it can be refuted," Murdock · continued, " that they were hoiding out for the governor'e program. They also are disenchanted with the way schools are run ." "I presume if was part of the continuing taxpayers' revolt aga inst property taxes," said Rep. Donald J . Pease, D.Qber· lin ,. adding not necessarily all Mrs . Sheehan's and Mr. Louden's most recent exposure to this was at a management training course, held at Houston Junior Nurses Go to Workshop May 13 and 14 OHIO VALLEY BANK Gallipolis •Free Customer P1rklng •Drlvt·ln Window Service ~ .otlt tNMANCI COIPOIATtON • Cam pi ttl Bin kIng Strv let Protesters Be~g Held Inhumanly Judge Oaims WASHINGTON (UP!) - A District of Columbia "judge declared Friday that about 600 antiwar protesters arrested this week but still awaiting a court hearing were being held in "cruel and inhumane" con- ditions. Superior Court Judge James A. Belson ordered 450 of them moved out of the city's central cellblock immediately and set a 6 p.m. (EDT) deadline for arraignment of all prisoners charged with offenses con· nected with demonstrations over the last few days. A few hours later, another D. C. judge ruled that the District of Columbia law requiring a permit for all parades is "unconstitutionally vague." That judge, Charles W. Halleck, also dismissed charges against 200 persons arrested during a demonstration last week at the Health, Education and Welfare Department. He said the law did not distinguish between a parade and a procession. Belson issued his order after making a predawn tour of the cellblock. He said he found prisoners there were being kept '" under conditions which grossly ]violate the minimuin si<lndards properly applicable even to temporary detention facilities." (M"is fur the manypeople-............. Every Tom, Dick, and Mary wants to call Mother on Mother's Day, . A.nd that's. great. Bur it's not so great when they all call long distance at once and, · instead-of mothers, some of them get , busy sisoals. Here's a beuer idea: Pial the call yourself. It's mor~ Ji~ely ro pt through the rush. ' A11d ca)) earli,er, betw~n 8 a.m. and S p.m. Jt's not only faster and surer JiO dial the call yourself, in most · , · Because, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, low dial-ir-younelf rates are iri effect for out-of-state, sration·to· station calls. So, to reach Mother fll$ter, have her number handy, dial direct and call early. And, if you do run Into a busy signal, please be patient and try asain in a minute or two. @o~loBen · guarantee your family . an 1ncome $60,000 Series COLUMBUS - In answer to been submitted by Cincinnati mounting concern over en· City School District for Taft vironmental problems, the High School ($752,699) and State Board of Education will Aiken High School ($2,244,39'!); consider approval of a $60,000 by Cleveland City School contract for an environmental District for East High School education television series with ($3,326,118); and by Toledo City emphasis on Southeastern Ohio, School District for Scott High at its regular meeting in School ($928,571 ). Columbus on Monday, May 10. Additions have been proposed Educational Television for by Akron City School District Southeastern Ohio, Inc., has for Buchtel High School pr oposed a series of 15 ($1,148,206); by Cleveland City programs, 20 minutes each, to School District for Woodland be used in conjunction with Job Center ($520,975); by social sci.,nce courses f~ r Oregon City School District four!~•• fifth and sixth graders. (Lucas County) for Clay Senior Episodes would examine en· -High School ($60,480); and by vironmentai problems in their West Clermont 'Local School e co I o g i c a I , economic, District 1Clearmont County) for soc iologica i, p<;iitical, and Glen Este HighSchool ($12,503). psycho1:·cica! l''Jntext, and the The schools in Akron, Cinser i~s '"vuld emphasize a cinnati, and Toledo have been problem-solving approach. , designated target areas and are When nmpleted in Sep- eligible for 65 percent state !ember, hl2, the series will be share of the costs of conavailable for use by each of the struction and equipment. The instructional television stations other school districts will in the Ohio Television Network. furnish 50 percent of the cost. The Board willalso consider a Approval of the eight projects recommendation by state will mean that all but $10 676. ,Superintendent of Public In· 967 has been allocated of th~ struction Martin W. Essex to $75 million earmarked for allocate a total of $8,993,945 in vocational construction in State State Issue No. I matching Issue No. 1. The Board has funds for new or additional approved matching funds for 60 vocational education facilities projects so far. The money will for eight high schools. Approved be available only through the plans for new buildings have current biennium which ends June 30. ' .. ..........~.~~-~.~~~..~~~...-~....,...~~~~~................~~............~..~~~~~~....~..~.........~~~..~...1 •lmts,· · . rt ..... ), . 1 ' pif>'oJed To .tf.e Greater . MEddle 04io Palle-r ' ., .. ... ~ . -- :\ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Spring housecleaning always produces a variety of items you don 'I know what to <jo with. These may be items out of the attic which have been accumulating for a number of years and you don 't want them any more. Or they may be some clothes the children have outgrown . Ginny Spence, a moving consultant for United Van Lines suggests a garage sale to sell Grandpa's old mustache cup, or few extra pots and pans you didn 't throw out when you got new cookware. "Garage sales are quite fun and profitable," Mrs. Spence said. " It produces a good sale - or a bargain - and who can pass up a bargain ?" "And it also produces a few Full Scale Probe Asked in Schools PT. PLEASANT - A full· scale investigation in the Mason and Jackson County school system has been ordered by the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee of the West Virginia Education Association (WVEA) , according to Phares Reeder , Trials Set Down In Civil Actions executive secretary of the. WVEA. Reeder said the organization has asked the National. Education Association to provide the necessary staff to· make the investigation of Mason and Jackson Counties, since both have been involved Iii disputes within the school system recently. The purpose of the in~ vestigation will be to bring out in the open all problems facing the two counties and get them before the public. He said there needs to be an in-depth $urvey to determine the root causes of the troubles that has occurred in the twQ school systems. Reeder said the investigation should begin by early JW!e. Representatives from both counties were present at Friday's meeting in Charleston. PT. PLEASANT - Trials in three civil actions and two criminal appeals have been set in Mason County Circuit .Court this week. Petit jurors have been notified to report to Judge James Lee Thompson at 9:30 a.m. Monday for jury trials. Cases expected to go to trial are : Carolina Lumber & Supply, a corp., vs. Ronald ~ene Mayes, et al ; R. H. Rawlmgs and Sons, an Ohio Corporation vs. James F. Williamson ;·R. H. Rawlings. and Sons, an O~io Corporation vs . Ja!lles E. - r~ W 1 Kirker ; State of West Virginia vs._ Guy K Richards (driving while mtox1cated) and State of W. Va ., vs. Charles Wayne PT. PLEASANT - Week long Frum (hazardous driving) . negotiations between Lawrence Gerlach Jr ., County Court President and Bill Whittle, Area Director Federal Aviation Administration, and his assistant, Bob LaRocca, have sale included an ad in the resulted in the authorization neighborhood newspajrers, signs Friday of the Federal Governin store windows, notices on bul· menl's approval of the third and letin boards, and word of mouth final stage of construction of the to friends and neighbors. Mason County Airport. '" By all means, have a few The third project will consist signs in the area directing pro· of a two-inch asphaltic concrete speclive customers to your gar- overlay of the existing runway age," she added. "Be sure to and fencing of the airport have a big sign on the garage property. itself or in your yard." Bids are expected to be let In The sale items should be ar· the near future with federal : ran~ed attractively, she said, funds earmarked from this suggesting grouping items sim· fiscal year. ilar to a department store. FAA officials stated that with . "And if any items are left the completion of this phase of over at the end of the day, you the local airport, Mason County can always put them back until will have the finest non you get enough stuff gathered commercial airport in West. up for another garage sale, help Virginia. your neighbors with a garage Upon completion the local . sale, or give the leftovers to airport will have a 4,000 foot : your favorite charity," she said. runway which is 75 feet wide. ·. Final .Stage of Airnnrt 'TF/ork ' \ .... ' ' .. '••' • , WHC/ DIDN'T '(oU JU5T GO oor· A~D BU'f' ONE LIKE ·I PIP ... 5EE ' ,' ' ..' ' WHAT I~ Tl-tE WORLD ARE '{OIJ · . DOING.? ·'' ... Js Authorized . ,. needed repaired or cleaned. " After all, the items will sell better if they are in good shape," Mrs. Spence said. The next step is to price the items, she said, suggesting a trip to an antique store or second-hand store to check prices io make sure you price yours accordingly. She cautioned about keeping shoes togellier in pairs and put· ling sizes on clothing. "You may want to bundle some go · together items, such as bar equipment or two or three cake pans and a cake rack , to sell as a Wlit" she suggested. " Don't for get to let people know you're having that garage sale,'' she said. Her ways to advertise the r·······-······------------····· Elberfelds Are Headquarters For .· • by Art :BORN I txm'T K.0W! t · FOUNt> IT \~' 1HE S&DSODI. · ~ I '""""'l'., UK!; A ~11\.,o' WAt·J'D! WOODS~ HOOVER Bell Nails Nine Pearl Oysters Pearl oysters are not true oysters but are inore close!] Ullo11 'U.M allied to the c6mnion musState Farm L ifo Insurance Componv sel. The.v are found throughHome Ofll~e: . · out the E a s t Indies. the ! 'iiU~~~HI, · II loom lngton, Malay Archipelago, in · the Illinois ~ Persian G1ilf and along the P-7014 ea:t co s · f ica.. ~--- A DISCUSS BID.- Rudy Grandinetti, chief of the Loan Administration Division of the Small Business Administration, foreground, talks with Charles Forsythe, district coW!sel for SBA, after Grandinetti bid $1.3 million to repurchase the Pleasant Point Resort for the Economic Development Administration during a public auction of the 14koom facility Friday morning. Grandinetti was serving as fiscal agent for EDA at the sale. · Another Kind of Sale CLEVELAND (UP!) - Nine science majors at Case Western Reserve University were to appear in court Tuesday on charges of fraudulent use of 'telephone facilities and A Slate Farm . Family Income · equipment. Policy delivers a regular pay The nine were arrested check for lood: rent, living expenses If you're taken out of Friday after Ohio Bell the picture. Slate Farm Is all Telephone Co. security per· you need to know a~out In- sonnet and Cleveland Heigh_tS st~ra n ce. Call CAROLL K. pollee raided a men's residence hall. They ·were accused of SNOWDEN allegedly constructing equipPork Control ment that. enabled them to Hotetlldg. s·econd he. make long-distance calls Phone 441-4'90 anywhere in the nation without · Phone 441-42?0 charge . . Homt 446·4511 . Golllpolls STATE FARM Woods in 1969. They will be taking a refresher course in May. at the "Center for Tomorrow" in Columbus. Ed-TV May Make extra Mrs.dollars," Spence she saidadded. the first step toward a successful garage sale is organization. "Go through the house - the basement and the attic - listQ- Which is the oldest ing everything which can be U.S. natio'ilal park? sold, " she said . A-Yeliowstone National The next step she recommend· Park, established in 1872. ed was assembling all those , items in one location, checking • each item carefully to see if it it'l cheaper. .. ~ ~~~~~~~~--~-- ~~ Library Officials Attend OVAL Meet ...... 1 I 11Uwlan.Sto 120,000 ~. the voters were anticipating in· creased state aid. "with some, obviously,. this was the case," he said. · Sen. Oakley, C. Collins, R· Ironton, chairman of the Sen· ate Education, Health and Wei· fare Committee, said voters in his district are "just plain fed up with taxes." "They don't care about Gil· ligan's programs, they don't care about anything," Collins sa id . "They just don't wany any ·more taxes. They want to hold the line on spending." ~ \_-. :./ SPIN DRYING COM.f!ACT WASHERS AND ,MATCHING .DRYERS. I ' Also Vacuum Cleaners - - - Del~xe .Dial -A-Malic - Deluxe Converiible Custom Convertible - Diai -A.Matlc with Power ~ fve ''· · Swingette Lightweight Cleaners · Constellation Model and Portable Cleaners with tools . Supplies ijnd Ser.v i ~e' (or all Hoover Appliahces . Elberfelds In eomeroy ' . :. / ., t . .r ~ tc: ;.. ~ ~ ,I �• SBORT ·RIBS • ··~O'Neal • ·l -~ • ~·· '\, !" . Ut . •• ... 1~A16NAI<E. ' WHERE.? ' ...-~..• I • ' ·~·~ :::0 :-1 .~ j ~ ~ l> ·i ' ' . '"LOOK AT IT THIS WAY, FINLEY,,, YOU WOUlDN'T WANT TO EN.D IT All. ® WITHOUT -GIVING SOMETHING TO GOOD, OLD, CHARLIE fOR. HIS WEDDING, WOULD YOUr' . • . ' •< \ ., WE ALL KJ\IOV>I'E> e>UT WE GOTTA HOLD A COt-.ITEST TO WHO 15TH' STRONGESt OOI<l'TWE? ·' ' ' •' . • ' ; ' . t • 1 ltv ·Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I HAVE YOO NOTICED THA.T I~ WSA.RrNG A PAPERSAG OVER MY HEAD? lJH-HUH. NOPS. 'IOtJ 'RE JUST DYI Na 1VKNOWWHOS INSIDE n-H5 PAPER: B.AG, ARENT YOU 7 ' 'JOHNNY WONDER ' WOllf..DNTYOlJ LIKE iO "1'~'7' 'jAYIN~~~~ ~k:SA LITTL-E PEr=K"? by DICE ROGERS . 10N~Ue-1Wi~1'er( ~A~1. .• ·. 1'1-1~ t;t')(:(l'l ~lCK.. , ~1-l~F'I-ItSr(ti' 'jHeA~et? ~~~ 6\X'fH ~ICK 11 ~Hee:l'.'' \ -~ '1'11e · . WO~\..t/ 1~ \..A~~IWf ·n~e ~~ 10 Fe~'!" 21NCHe~ HI~H. . .. ' ... ' ' •• ' ' ~ WOOLO YCU LikE Mr: 10 ca1ve YOL.l A COlJP.LE.OF I NOP.E. ... LITTLE HINte:i i .. . ~-- • 01~ O.VAI.U y ' . !SOV.ETIME5 YOO MA.KE' ME aJ MA.D I CQJLO SCREAM/ . ' • I •= �• SBORT ·RIBS • ··~O'Neal • ·l -~ • ~·· '\, !" . Ut . •• ... 1~A16NAI<E. ' WHERE.? ' ...-~..• I • ' ·~·~ :::0 :-1 .~ j ~ ~ l> ·i ' ' . '"LOOK AT IT THIS WAY, FINLEY,,, YOU WOUlDN'T WANT TO EN.D IT All. ® WITHOUT -GIVING SOMETHING TO GOOD, OLD, CHARLIE fOR. HIS WEDDING, WOULD YOUr' . • . ' •< \ ., WE ALL KJ\IOV>I'E> e>UT WE GOTTA HOLD A COt-.ITEST TO WHO 15TH' STRONGESt OOI<l'TWE? ·' ' ' •' . • ' ; ' . t • 1 ltv ·Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I HAVE YOO NOTICED THA.T I~ WSA.RrNG A PAPERSAG OVER MY HEAD? lJH-HUH. NOPS. 'IOtJ 'RE JUST DYI Na 1VKNOWWHOS INSIDE n-H5 PAPER: B.AG, ARENT YOU 7 ' 'JOHNNY WONDER ' WOllf..DNTYOlJ LIKE iO "1'~'7' 'jAYIN~~~~ ~k:SA LITTL-E PEr=K"? by DICE ROGERS . 10N~Ue-1Wi~1'er( ~A~1. .• ·. 1'1-1~ t;t')(:(l'l ~lCK.. , ~1-l~F'I-ItSr(ti' 'jHeA~et? ~~~ 6\X'fH ~ICK 11 ~Hee:l'.'' \ -~ '1'11e · . WO~\..t/ 1~ \..A~~IWf ·n~e ~~ 10 Fe~'!" 21NCHe~ HI~H. . .. ' ... ' ' •• ' ' ~ WOOLO YCU LikE Mr: 10 ca1ve YOL.l A COlJP.LE.OF I NOP.E. ... LITTLE HINte:i i .. . ~-- • 01~ O.VAI.U y ' . !SOV.ETIME5 YOO MA.KE' ME aJ MA.D I CQJLO SCREAM/ . ' • I •= �• ' •· ' .:,·c AlWPVS ' . etMO, Wl~t. "ou 1>1~ecr CLATTER ~. ' SURE:! J nus wAY, "-OA:S&:'A YORI< su~. 2(1, WAt.KE HAL.L. '% ~VITI • OH, YES ••• IT ·MEANS ... IT MEANS •.•. WI:'-L. l 'l.t. BE ... I 11AVE IT ~IGf.IT ON THE TIP OF M'/ ... e~ ... MY... • by Coker & ~enn LANCELOT ARS VOlJ MEETING SOMEONE iHERS1 ~--~------~~~~--~~~ PROF2SSO~e ' NEVE~ MINI>, ! ;;E IU!ER~ IN THE FlNE PRINT••• "'TWE A~i OF OF COURSS ... MEMORY••• N0\\1... W~AT WAS I GOI t-.117 IMPROVING THE M'.tii>P.Y ·~ ·ro·... ~ AF1"E:~ YOU Cl.iAN THe iHe L.AUND'~Y ANC7 170 HOUse AN£7 FINISH THe &HOPPIN$ YOU CAN sew THe 6U1"1"0N& ON Mr.( 5HII<TS ANC1.;. I ... :~·· ALLEY ··~· bj' V. T. OOP CAN'f ' 00 SUM PIN' T'RESTORE PEACE AN' QUIET AROUND HJ¥REr Y'MEAN WIT~ .1 KINGS WUR AN' TUNK? AW, FORGET IT... · I CAN HANDJ..E ''THOSE GUYS HOW? llaZDli~' , I'I..L ..JUSl" GEr 1EM TO FIGHTIN' .EACH OTHER... FOR 't'OJ.J/ L.OOKJ iAI<E AWA""# T~E HAlR, AN' THE ~HOU AN' 1 \~ MONEY-MN" ~\IE 'IER. iHAT MICHAEL. NICE TO SEE SOMETHIN' QUlTE AN ·t-5N1T J:)ECENT Ot-1 TEL.L."'i FO~ . ~ · .... ~CHANGE . '< • • ~ OKAY, I'JJ. GET I-lOW D'~U SU?PE>SE· . MEANT lHAT CRACK, RIGHT ON IT! QUALIAEP FOR TH 1JOB?' • • THE DROPOUTS By Howard Post • KEEP YoUR. DEAR POLLY-When knitting with wool ylfin, rub a bit o( talc'm powder en the knitting needles.. The yarn' will move smoothly and not get lljcky.. VERA .· · ,..•. 'LEFTARM1 " tr"':~~~~~·~ · - STR'Al6HT. DEAIHOLLY-Those who cannot rt• meMbt' how to s•t the tablt correctly mi11hf try the association method. lht knife and sp~n both goo~ tlit right side and they each have. livol letlll'l· at does tho word "right:•· The fork gcu ' · en the lei ~ and it has lqur letttrt as " .does "l'cft." :This association should help the memory •and · elimina,te the embarrassment ot setting tht IC!blt incprrtctly.-Kii.EQNA . '· \ ltMatchta ~ A"lllllidHot" for llllllfNr. .... · ~••thttr. No. Ill~ wit• ' .,. PHOTOcGUIDE it lit News;,.. 10·11 (!Mitt ill~.:40)'. Sla 12, ... ', to ,.II oth•~ grqndmQthel1 whcr d~not haft a lii,ih· bfAR POLLY-I wanf · chair or lligh stool for lisitlng ·grand· childttn how to make on 101y and handy on.. Tightly stuff a gallon milk carton with discarded ntwspa•ptrs. •Wrap snugly in a brown paptr bQg. Covtr with•bright fabric and ln~rt a . tab in the seam to make it easj to pick up. This also could be used os a fool· stooi.-VIVIAN ,...,.til . 34 but~ 2~ 4S·ioch. Ho. ISII·witft ~().GUIDE is in Sizn U roors. Size 4, '1 1\4 yard• of 45·iftch. TWo " ;;r~~ 1o.J ·.~!. " \ ,.~ ~ .. .• ,, ~ ·., .~. •> D.EAR ·POL~Y-'to e•l•~d . th~' iif~ ·of , • ' l JlAf' tJo IP&A 1NAT LEFT ARM BIT WAS SO .. CRITICAL/ ·• ... •• • ~ ·~ . ~·4 ': ( . I • • \'' •. ; .: • f ,, ' .. ·, . . ·· panty hose ;)Yh.en on~ leg springs 0 run,•,, DE~R POLLY-If you re .travef~ng an.d cutr,lth th &ci"ors right down btJide·•. don t wiillt• te d !'9 l»llf. bily a the etllter seat~! from'!*belront tlilbugh b~lloon blown Ill ta lll• the eiotch and 1up the back. Sevl'. the 11~e of yo11 ~ lilt 1 , goad !•t 10 lt'.can bt se~ri· by hand.' or · '" ~ 9 off rriach~ne (a.larQW.zlgzae stitch is good), 'i."ate , fo tht good leg of allother'JIIIil of ~011, 'i 00 th•.•samt '~rl"i:~AT~~EE~ . "' iti~;a~. ' ' I Dli.R 'POLLY- Many ptoplt who wtar pafll:ll ~on are· constantly aggravated b~ ho•ing j1leir slips crawl up to the waist, but 'I!' discovered thot turning ~nost slips to ih~t w. ro•g side elimina,tes riM- tr<luble.-MRSLW.. H. P, .,1 ·~· • ' I • . < ' ,, • t DEAR POLLY-Instead of di'ppirig meqt; filii, ttc., in a dish of flour btlort coakmg, ~etp tht flour in a la'91 Mit· shaker and dust it on sue~ fuodl. Tllil it easier and ctrtclinlr l111 wosttfui.-PAT . • W'Fc'' -~~ _,lt~ .. , · J!ltAR POLL'{-Soft plastic dell{glnt ·'bottles all ~ood to ~ ftr flHi~~t•. a; , ·steam i(on . Tht'l,rgt caps ri\oy be .,.11 · . a,n clo~tlitht p~lls and Vtnet~n blind 1 · cords.~fAEDA ' ,• .•, • ··' .DEAUOLLY- When lsitdown to reo~ · the newspaper or.o mogazi ~e always ha"' the sciSSOrs hondr for cut.tipg out· . articlts or items ia •our: column,... 1. 'I.THEIJH1 .-- ·-- _________ _.....;. '' '· - ,. !, ,. ' •'. . ~ .• · �• ' •· ' .:,·c AlWPVS ' . etMO, Wl~t. "ou 1>1~ecr CLATTER ~. ' SURE:! J nus wAY, "-OA:S&:'A YORI< su~. 2(1, WAt.KE HAL.L. '% ~VITI • OH, YES ••• IT ·MEANS ... IT MEANS •.•. WI:'-L. l 'l.t. BE ... I 11AVE IT ~IGf.IT ON THE TIP OF M'/ ... e~ ... MY... • by Coker & ~enn LANCELOT ARS VOlJ MEETING SOMEONE iHERS1 ~--~------~~~~--~~~ PROF2SSO~e ' NEVE~ MINI>, ! ;;E IU!ER~ IN THE FlNE PRINT••• "'TWE A~i OF OF COURSS ... MEMORY••• N0\\1... W~AT WAS I GOI t-.117 IMPROVING THE M'.tii>P.Y ·~ ·ro·... ~ AF1"E:~ YOU Cl.iAN THe iHe L.AUND'~Y ANC7 170 HOUse AN£7 FINISH THe &HOPPIN$ YOU CAN sew THe 6U1"1"0N& ON Mr.( 5HII<TS ANC1.;. I ... :~·· ALLEY ··~· bj' V. T. OOP CAN'f ' 00 SUM PIN' T'RESTORE PEACE AN' QUIET AROUND HJ¥REr Y'MEAN WIT~ .1 KINGS WUR AN' TUNK? AW, FORGET IT... · I CAN HANDJ..E ''THOSE GUYS HOW? llaZDli~' , I'I..L ..JUSl" GEr 1EM TO FIGHTIN' .EACH OTHER... FOR 't'OJ.J/ L.OOKJ iAI<E AWA""# T~E HAlR, AN' THE ~HOU AN' 1 \~ MONEY-MN" ~\IE 'IER. iHAT MICHAEL. NICE TO SEE SOMETHIN' QUlTE AN ·t-5N1T J:)ECENT Ot-1 TEL.L."'i FO~ . ~ · .... ~CHANGE . '< • • ~ OKAY, I'JJ. GET I-lOW D'~U SU?PE>SE· . MEANT lHAT CRACK, RIGHT ON IT! QUALIAEP FOR TH 1JOB?' • • THE DROPOUTS By Howard Post • KEEP YoUR. DEAR POLLY-When knitting with wool ylfin, rub a bit o( talc'm powder en the knitting needles.. The yarn' will move smoothly and not get lljcky.. VERA .· · ,..•. 'LEFTARM1 " tr"':~~~~~·~ · - STR'Al6HT. DEAIHOLLY-Those who cannot rt• meMbt' how to s•t the tablt correctly mi11hf try the association method. lht knife and sp~n both goo~ tlit right side and they each have. livol letlll'l· at does tho word "right:•· The fork gcu ' · en the lei ~ and it has lqur letttrt as " .does "l'cft." :This association should help the memory •and · elimina,te the embarrassment ot setting tht IC!blt incprrtctly.-Kii.EQNA . '· \ ltMatchta ~ A"lllllidHot" for llllllfNr. .... · ~••thttr. No. Ill~ wit• ' .,. PHOTOcGUIDE it lit News;,.. 10·11 (!Mitt ill~.:40)'. Sla 12, ... ', to ,.II oth•~ grqndmQthel1 whcr d~not haft a lii,ih· bfAR POLLY-I wanf · chair or lligh stool for lisitlng ·grand· childttn how to make on 101y and handy on.. Tightly stuff a gallon milk carton with discarded ntwspa•ptrs. •Wrap snugly in a brown paptr bQg. Covtr with•bright fabric and ln~rt a . tab in the seam to make it easj to pick up. This also could be used os a fool· stooi.-VIVIAN ,...,.til . 34 but~ 2~ 4S·ioch. Ho. ISII·witft ~().GUIDE is in Sizn U roors. Size 4, '1 1\4 yard• of 45·iftch. TWo " ;;r~~ 1o.J ·.~!. " \ ,.~ ~ .. .• ,, ~ ·., .~. •> D.EAR ·POL~Y-'to e•l•~d . th~' iif~ ·of , • ' l JlAf' tJo IP&A 1NAT LEFT ARM BIT WAS SO .. CRITICAL/ ·• ... •• • ~ ·~ . ~·4 ': ( . I • • \'' •. ; .: • f ,, ' .. ·, . . ·· panty hose ;)Yh.en on~ leg springs 0 run,•,, DE~R POLLY-If you re .travef~ng an.d cutr,lth th &ci"ors right down btJide·•. don t wiillt• te d !'9 l»llf. bily a the etllter seat~! from'!*belront tlilbugh b~lloon blown Ill ta lll• the eiotch and 1up the back. Sevl'. the 11~e of yo11 ~ lilt 1 , goad !•t 10 lt'.can bt se~ri· by hand.' or · '" ~ 9 off rriach~ne (a.larQW.zlgzae stitch is good), 'i."ate , fo tht good leg of allother'JIIIil of ~011, 'i 00 th•.•samt '~rl"i:~AT~~EE~ . "' iti~;a~. ' ' I Dli.R 'POLLY- Many ptoplt who wtar pafll:ll ~on are· constantly aggravated b~ ho•ing j1leir slips crawl up to the waist, but 'I!' discovered thot turning ~nost slips to ih~t w. ro•g side elimina,tes riM- tr<luble.-MRSLW.. H. P, .,1 ·~· • ' I • . < ' ,, • t DEAR POLLY-Instead of di'ppirig meqt; filii, ttc., in a dish of flour btlort coakmg, ~etp tht flour in a la'91 Mit· shaker and dust it on sue~ fuodl. Tllil it easier and ctrtclinlr l111 wosttfui.-PAT . • W'Fc'' -~~ _,lt~ .. , · J!ltAR POLL'{-Soft plastic dell{glnt ·'bottles all ~ood to ~ ftr flHi~~t•. a; , ·steam i(on . Tht'l,rgt caps ri\oy be .,.11 · . a,n clo~tlitht p~lls and Vtnet~n blind 1 · cords.~fAEDA ' ,• .•, • ··' .DEAUOLLY- When lsitdown to reo~ · the newspaper or.o mogazi ~e always ha"' the sciSSOrs hondr for cut.tipg out· . articlts or items ia •our: column,... 1. 'I.THEIJH1 .-- ·-- _________ _.....;. '' '· - ,. !, ,. ' •'. . ~ .• · �• by PRISCILLA'S POP Al )V~rlll.eer · -~ ·-••.!: I' • I .l - ~- . ... ,. ' ' ,, ' ' ., ·' by Leslie T\lrner CAPTAIN BASY . . I . ·· · DON'T YA J<:eAI..IZB .t COUJ..P · ~SND TH' HOTE;L-lJP lt-.f 4 MflK ~i I~ 7Hf7 <311-UP, l'M A THRE:'AI ·TO PJJ&L.IC ~AFi::TY! ;:;H5 CAN 5AY 'THAf ~GAIN~ MAY~F; A .PUNK JN THE: POOL. Wlf;l,." DAMP Hi5R. FU~IS! '' T.M. ' U.S. M . Ofl. HER A SE:N?ATI ~ WA5- CAU51N& ~VE:IJ TH& POLICS COLJl.DI>.I 1f J<fE:P 'THEIR HANDS> . OFF HE~~ · ' . BUGS .BVNNY . ' . by Jiu1. Branagan by S -t offel & llei:andahl. ' I E~iPE! HE'S GONE. ' I ' ir\SI2t:!~ HE'!; COME WH...."f''t& UP, M,.._'UO~'f PIZ";Z,A.. FO~ SVE'I2YONIS 1 Ul\l!;;l..U.S:D••• NSX'i, 1-\E;'Lt. iSLL M5 HE'G At-1 AN1'1PAS1'o! 1'10 WAY -ro CON1"120L.. A PIZZA'S ••• BUT, BY Al-'TEI<ING \1'~ SHAPE "TO '"THA.-r OF A PA.PE:R Pl./t-Ne-; We .HAVe: ••• HEI-H1SH ••• ,. :=.-::! ···A c:SUJDEP MOR~I!L.! Fl..\GI-\1' S.1' AB I\.\'TY••• • .. 1 oor HON&P.V Wl-lll.•ST I WAS WAITIN' FOF:: YUH, 1-I'L 6UDOV, SO I GOr At-.1 ICE DUH·H·H, I WAS ON~Y .OO~r:. i AFEW MINUTES 1'1/J\(I;CSS, YOLJ'!<6 .Wli"NEo:;S.ING AND 'T;\Ic::E'·OFF OF f-l.OoP\.6 AII2B'0121'JE CA"l"E'F2Et<S!'"fHISO f;POCHA\.. woL.H.:p oNe Do · WI1'H A W5DG5 :.......-.~ Alt<B0!2MES CULlN . ~ . ! ASS,A.LlL.'Tit'lG:O AN OFFICeR. 'INITI-\ A;HOT Pl'tZA OUGIJ.T -roBE GOOD · go ~Y..!' I NDliSES6\flON'! CREAM , • CONES.... ~... .."1>/?('~1. ' . ~-~ ' by Paul Gr~;a.gle 1-oOOKt;.t..IK.C: MO~~ · · ~~=~ t-7, C!'Pt ·OF·· COfv\MI?~IOt-.1! ~0'1, ~HAM SURGE!<· SU~ HIT TI-IEi SFOT! Gi'UE:6~ I'D EJSTTeP: He~P' FOR HOM~~ :rM 'DOING THa ~AMII..'r' WA.t:Jj.H u~HU .~ .... ....... ' ' .. :l- . • • . I ' .. I • �• by PRISCILLA'S POP Al )V~rlll.eer · -~ ·-••.!: I' • I .l - ~- . ... ,. ' ' ,, ' ' ., ·' by Leslie T\lrner CAPTAIN BASY . . I . ·· · DON'T YA J<:eAI..IZB .t COUJ..P · ~SND TH' HOTE;L-lJP lt-.f 4 MflK ~i I~ 7Hf7 <311-UP, l'M A THRE:'AI ·TO PJJ&L.IC ~AFi::TY! ;:;H5 CAN 5AY 'THAf ~GAIN~ MAY~F; A .PUNK JN THE: POOL. Wlf;l,." DAMP Hi5R. FU~IS! '' T.M. ' U.S. M . Ofl. HER A SE:N?ATI ~ WA5- CAU51N& ~VE:IJ TH& POLICS COLJl.DI>.I 1f J<fE:P 'THEIR HANDS> . OFF HE~~ · ' . BUGS .BVNNY . ' . by Jiu1. Branagan by S -t offel & llei:andahl. ' I E~iPE! HE'S GONE. ' I ' ir\SI2t:!~ HE'!; COME WH...."f''t& UP, M,.._'UO~'f PIZ";Z,A.. FO~ SVE'I2YONIS 1 Ul\l!;;l..U.S:D••• NSX'i, 1-\E;'Lt. iSLL M5 HE'G At-1 AN1'1PAS1'o! 1'10 WAY -ro CON1"120L.. A PIZZA'S ••• BUT, BY Al-'TEI<ING \1'~ SHAPE "TO '"THA.-r OF A PA.PE:R Pl./t-Ne-; We .HAVe: ••• HEI-H1SH ••• ,. :=.-::! ···A c:SUJDEP MOR~I!L.! Fl..\GI-\1' S.1' AB I\.\'TY••• • .. 1 oor HON&P.V Wl-lll.•ST I WAS WAITIN' FOF:: YUH, 1-I'L 6UDOV, SO I GOr At-.1 ICE DUH·H·H, I WAS ON~Y .OO~r:. i AFEW MINUTES 1'1/J\(I;CSS, YOLJ'!<6 .Wli"NEo:;S.ING AND 'T;\Ic::E'·OFF OF f-l.OoP\.6 AII2B'0121'JE CA"l"E'F2Et<S!'"fHISO f;POCHA\.. woL.H.:p oNe Do · WI1'H A W5DG5 :.......-.~ Alt<B0!2MES CULlN . ~ . ! ASS,A.LlL.'Tit'lG:O AN OFFICeR. 'INITI-\ A;HOT Pl'tZA OUGIJ.T -roBE GOOD · go ~Y..!' I NDliSES6\flON'! CREAM , • CONES.... ~... .."1>/?('~1. ' . ~-~ ' by Paul Gr~;a.gle 1-oOOKt;.t..IK.C: MO~~ · · ~~=~ t-7, C!'Pt ·OF·· COfv\MI?~IOt-.1! ~0'1, ~HAM SURGE!<· SU~ HIT TI-IEi SFOT! Gi'UE:6~ I'D EJSTTeP: He~P' FOR HOM~~ :rM 'DOING THa ~AMII..'r' WA.t:Jj.H u~HU .~ .... ....... ' ' .. :l- . • • . I ' .. I • �• Dollar BONN (UPI)~The u.s. dollar fell in value by 3 to 7.05 per cent on the Eur~n money markets today ~hen they opened after. a five~y emergency closure. In some countries the dollar was at its lowest value since the end of World War II. The West Gennan mark, freed to fl~t to its true value, rose about 3o/c_per cent above its official dollar rate in Frankfurt today. This meant a devaluation of the dollar amounting to 3.7 per cent and an upward revaluation · of the -· : ' 1 j ' '' \ ! • 't • ~ . I.· ~ ' .,. ' t' .. ' ' ' .., . 3-1.05% zn 26- year Low in . . Some Countries. · . .· ' West Germany$ M k · Stro , ar lS ng mark by 3.85 per cent. Frankfurt's official foreign exchange market set the day's rate at 3.535 marks per doUar compared to Ill) official rate Of 3.66, and a price of 3.63 when the central bank slopped buying dollars and closed the markets on Wednesday. West German Central Bank officials refused to Intervene today in the trading, disappointing speculators who hact hoped the bank might sell limited amounts of dollars for less,than it bought them during last week's dollar rush. Here ·IS the situation on some of the markets : Austria, which revalued the schilling upward by 5.05 per cent , to keep inflationary American dollars out of the · country, resumed the exchange of foreign currencies with the dollar traded at its lowest 3.5925 guilders. In Belgl11111 postwar rate. The official rate dollars were ,at a rate of 48 or had been 26 schillings but It 49 francs·, 2 to 4 per cent down. was traded last weell at 25.82. Major Swiss banks ·resumed Today it nosedived to 24.75. currency tradings following a The dollar dropped in · 7.07 revaluation upward of the value agai~st the floating Swiss franc..,..and a correspond, guilder on ·the Amster- ing devaluation of the dollar. dam exchange market Major ba,nks pasted provisional and in private dealings buying rate of 4.00 and selling in Belgium but there was little rates of 4.20 francs to the eagerness to buy dollars. The dollar. Amsterdam market said small quantities of dollars were In London the West German changing hands at a rate of 3.51 mark fluctuated slightly and to 3.53 guilders compared with there was speculation In the earlier official parity of financial circles that it mi~ht eventually find ' its ·level at 5 per cent high· er instead of the current rise of about 3.5 per cent. U.S. tourists found the pound sterling slightly lower in relation to the dollar and the rate which reached $2.43 on Friday dropped to $2.4185 today. On the Scandinavian foreign currency markets the West German mark floated upwards one to 3 per cent, but the U.S. dollar, which played a key role in the crisis, was unchanged both In Sweden and Denmark . •• ·e ' ' ~(YJJ; .. THE MORE. L · THE ·ct.DE:R I G£.T.,. THE. MO~!. t..EA.F<W .•• 11-1E ~E !. DevoteJ To 'l1u! lntere." Of 'l1u! Meiga-M~n Area FEEL.,·, .': POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. .- NO. XXIV NO. 18 ' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)While engineers · readied a second Mariner Mars television scout for launch lylay 18, rocket specialists across the country race the clock today to pinpoint the flaw that ruined Alnerica's first attempt to orbit the red planet. The problem must be solved before the substitute Mariner spacecraft can be launched in an attempt to salvage part of the unprecedented $153.6 million Martian reconnaissance mis- ner's Atlas-Centaur rocket, if necessary, and still launch on sion. Mars will move out of range time. The cause of Saturday night's for a shot from earth June 16 and the United States wiD not launch failure was quickly have another opportunity to narrowed to some electrical explore the puzzling planet until component in the autopilot control system of the Centaur 1976. Project officials, however, are confident they wiD have a solution within several days. This probably would give them time to make corrective changes to the second MartWALNUT CREEK, Calif. (UP!) - One young boy I reached down and touched the paved roadway in wonderment. Agirl hardly could be tugged I away from the gleaming supermarket. B . ..f. : 1,ews••. zn rze,s : (---~~----------------------. t ·~--:--- . ' ' l . ., ,: (! ', • ' , .. Tri~EE:,·BAL!S AND· ' l1lGEf-THE' ·OLIVES, PiCK~ES TWO STRIKES !1Lt:BEr AND. · ··HcWALK5f: ·. ' PQTA1DCI-11PS! · BEf¢5 .ANYTHING .A/JD We'LL EL~E? ' Be ALL .1 BE.f HE'Ll SLAM ON~ ' ' ·. OJe~Ti-le.WALL"/ SH ! !"!!!il""""".. 'C. ITN CENTS 'I upper state rocket. Engineers here, at the Lewis Research Center a(Cle\ ·)land, :ohio, and at the General Dynamics Corp., plant at San Diego, Calif., today sought to pinpoint that fault. the Centaur's twin engines and sent the 48-fool rocket and its precision-built spacecraft cartwheeling out of control 92 miles above the Atlantic. The violent maneuver shut down the engines and the whole assembly . The failure sharply swivelled fell into the sea 900 miles Among the first pictures taken with new gift cameras was the line of traffic at a red light. None of the children from the Yukon wilderness had ever seen a traffic light before. · Two dozen school children from the tiny, ISolated community of Ross River, Canada in the Yukon Territory (pop. 250) are visiting bustling CaDfornla for 10 days. They barely can believe their eyes. (Continued on Page 10) southeast of the Cape. The loss cost the United States $77 million and was a severe blow to scientists who were counting on both Mariners to survey the planet. One was to map 70 per cent of the Martian surface while the other studied specific areas of interest, including searching for possible habitats for life. The remaining Mariner now will fly a compromise mission, concentrating on mapping to pave the way for the landing of two Viking life detection robots on Mars in 1976. Mars has top priority in America's plan to explore the solar system this decade because of the possibility it might harbor life. NEW OFF1CERS OF Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wtll be installed in ceremonies Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Coleen Ohlinger, retiring president, standing center back, will he the installing officer. To be installed are Judy Werry, vice president; Vikki Gloeckner, president, and Charlotte Hanning, recortling secretary, left to right front, sea ted , and Susan Baer, cooresponding secretary, left , and Carol Jean Adams, treasurer, right, standing in back. ' Queen Has New· Race Challenge PEORIA, Ill. (UP!)- A new boat joined the dwindling ranks of river sternwheelers during the weekend and immediately issued a challenge to race to Cincinnati's Delta Queen. The vessel, the Julia Belle Swain, was christened with a bottle of miex liquors, all brewed in the Peoria area. I The name, last uSed by a packet steamer which operated By United Press Internalional .until ,the 1930s, and her engines, reclaimed from the steamer Se_cretary Q.uite SatisfiedCity of Baton Route, bore test!WAJWINGTON .- SECRETARY OF STATE William P. , mony to l;ler heritage, Rogers, ''quite satisfied" with a two-week Mideast peace mission; Her tradition is dying, though said. Sunday night the prospects for peace between Egypt and · and her owners feel the Julia CINCINN A Tl (UP!) The larael have Improved. His trip to Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, the 75 persons killed when the o~ ~ne of l;he ~ $ r.'M ,ton, W.Vi,) Ill ~ hlghly re- The third letter, llat.ed Sept. BeUe )liV lit -tile ~~~~~ Cll w Egypt and larael was the first Middle East tour by a u' s. father of one of 36 Marshall Southern Airways plane crashed vtchms, whtch ratsoo questions strt~ted, we are most reluctant 28-, i970, said FAA resti'icttoh!( 'IUMilililr on America's inlimd would force the chartered plane waterways. secretary of state since Jolm Foster DuDes visited the area in University football players kill. near Huntington, W.Va., last about the air tragedy . The to offer the service." · ed in the crash of a chartered Nov. 14. spokesman said an announceRestrictions Cited to use the . Kinston, N.C. Air· Standing mute testimony to 1953. Harris produced three letters men! would be made this week. the second letter, dsted June port instead of a runway at the changing times was the hulk Rogers also disclosed at a planeside news conference DC9 claims he has \hree letters showing the air lines officials apparently signed by Merrill Aspokesman for Southern de- 18, 1969, reported on a re-evalu- Greenville, when it took the of the Baton Route. towerl hor• following his landing Sunday night at Andrews Air Force Base themselves thought the MarTaylor, director of charter clined comment on the letters. ation by the airline's engineers team to the game at East Car- without her engines and 1!9!" that atop aide had just reported "useful" meetings with Egyptian used as a headquarters for the President Anwar Sadat. Rogers said he would tell President shall team would be unsafe in sales for Southern, and directed In the first of the three let- of the operational statistics of olina University. that type of jet. to Charles Kautz, assiStant ath- ters, dated April 18, 1969, Tay- the DC9. The DC9 jet crashed short of Julia Belle. Nixon the 18,000 mile, eight-nation tour was "worthwhile" when The letters were purportedly Marshall. lor wrote: "I now regret to advise you the runway of the airport near Mrs. Julia Belle Swain Sheiletic director at he briefs Nixon In a private meeting late today . written before the crash ·by a Harris said he sent copies of "I must now concede we can- that the restrictions outlined tn Huntington while bringing the ton (Mrs. Edward Shelton of the correspondence to the Na- not operate our DC9s off the my April 18 letter would ap- team home from the game at San Francisco) christened the Southern Airways executive to Marshall University. They said tional Transportation Safely Huntington Airport with the ply," it said. Greenville, during a light rain newexcursionboatbysmashing Donohue Wins in a Javelin the airlines was "reluctant" to Board (NTSB ), with a cover loads necessary to transport "In view of llie data that I and with visibility poor. a bottle containing Pabst Blue LIME ROCK, CONN. -MARK DONOHUE of Media, Pa., charter the DC9 to Marshall, letter demanding the NTSB re- your football team. have been supplied, 1 still feel Harris declined to say how Ribbon, Hiram Walker and Amdrove his Javelin to a runaway victory In the rain-608ked because it was not equipped to open hearings into the disaster. "Our maximum load with the that we cannot provide a desira- he found the letters. He said he erican Distilllng Co. products Schaefer Trans-American Auto Race, winning by five laps at an carry the heavy load of playDC9 would be limited to ap- ble operation and we could not brought them forward because all manufactured in the Peoria average speed of 75.04 mph. The victory was worth nine cham- ers, coaches and boosters. proximately 50 P!!SBengers on a assure you that we would be he thought the NTSB's hearings area ·- over her bow. Letter Raises Questions pionship points for the American Motors Corporation in the Copies of the correspondence In Washington, a spokesman dry runway and somewhat less able to complete the charters at Hungtington in December Acrowdof5,000personscheeropening race of the 11-event series for manufacturers. were given to UP! by Robert for the NTSB said it had re- on a wet runway. Inasmuch as in the event of inclement were "a whitewash," and want- ed. Donohue took the lead in the first turn of the opening lap from Harris. His son Bob was one of ed new ones. Owners.of the Julia Belle Imceived a letter from a parent the nearest alternate, (Charles- weather." Parnelli Jones, of Torrance, Call!. Jones went off course later in mediately Jssued a challenge to the first lap, pitted his Mustang, returned to the race and retired the Delta Queen of Cincinnati after five laps with body damage. Second place went to Tony and the Belle of Louisville to DeLorenzo of Troy, Mich., driving a Mustang. Warren Agor of come to Peoria for a race. Pittsford, N.Y., drove a Camara to third place. The Delta Queen and the contusions. There was heavy Belle of Louisville are the only Six persons were injured, five on Rt. 554, three and eight- and overturned. Home Delivery at a Discount Injured were James Marcum, damage tO the car. other steam powered vessels in a, car that overturned, in tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where Sanford L. Childers, 56, Rt. I, 41, Connie Harvey, 20, and left. COLUMBUS - STATE UQUOR Director Richard E. accidents investigated over the Michael R. Marcum, 20, Vinton, Ewington, was hospitalized Robin Kazee, 17, all of weekend by the Ga!Upolis Post lost control of his convertible, Each year they highlight Ken· Guggenheim, who has been trying around with a wealth of new with a fractured arm , Columbus; Karen Marcum, 18, tucky Derby Week activities State Highway Patrol. ran off the right side of the highIdeas for modernizing the sale of liquor in Ohio, plans to offer lacerations and contusions Vinton, and the driver. All with a race on the Ohio ijimer. The multi-injury incident way, over an embankment, home delivery at a special case discount price. suffered minor abrasions and suffered in a traffic accident at . TUPPERS PLAINS The occurred at 4:50 p. m. Sunday through a barbed wire fence Guggenheim revealed today he has in tiM! works a two-month 1:20 a. m. Sunday on Rt. 160, Eastern Band Boosters are Bonds Fo-'eited trial period to see if Ohioans are interested "in this type of serthree miles north of Rt. 325. announcing area winners of ' I' vice. As I envision it, customers wishing to take advantage of this Patrolmen said Childers, in their baton twirling competition offer would call a special number and such orders would be losing control of his .car, struck recently at the Eastern High Three defendants forfeited handled by one wholesale store in each city," he said. a concrete wall at the Quaker School. Only twirlers from the bonds and a fourth paid a fine State Service Center in Vinton. area are listed with the total Saturday night in the court of Thousands at OU Folk Festival The car was demolished. number of trophies won by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Forfeiting bonds of $200 each ATHENS, OHIO -FOLK MUSIC LOVERs gathered at Ohio · Adeer was killed at 7:20a. m. . each. They were : posted on charges of driving University over the weekend at the Southern Ohio Folk Festival. Sunday on Rt. 35, one and three- Diana Guthrie, 13; Jacque while intoxicated were William Pete Seeger topped a bill of folk artists who performed. The twotenths miles east of Rio Grande, Gabrttsch, 10; Connie Rector, M. Derkemer of Beverly; day festival that started Friday night included a workshop and when it ran into the path of a car II; Karen Strausbaugh, 12; Dayton D. Kennedy, Gallipolis, crafts fair. · operated by Charles E. Pettery, Deborah Burkhammer, 8; and Cecil H. Rife, Marysville, The crowd was estimated at about 10,000 the first night and · 30, Carpentersville, Ill. Debbie Scott, 7; Mandie Rose, Calif. Jeff Karr of Middleport 15,000 the second. Police said their only problem with the festival Another deer was killed in an 6; Teresa 'carr, 5; Gloria was fined $15 and costs on was heavy traffic. "Nothing happened," said one policeman. accidentat7:15p. m. Sunday on Barber, c; Cindy Patterson, 5; conviction of speeding charge. "You'd never know they were there if it weren't for the traffic Rl. 160, at the junction of the Marcia Carr, 5; Louann Newell, problems." Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. Officers 5; Debbie Ford; 5; Libby Ann said the animal ran into the Walkins, 4; Diana Hall, 4; Misty path of a car driven by Russell, 4; Rebecca Windon, 4; Lawrence Herman Theiss, 31, Betsy Amsbary, 4; Rita Welsh, Incre~ng cloudiness tonight Vinton . 4; Lisa Kuhn, 4; Debbie Jeffers, with.a chance of showers west Harry L. Bates, 30, Rl. I, 4; Vicki Spencer, 3; ChriSty later tonight. J.,ows from mid Gallipolis, was cited to Alkire, 3; Gretta Miller, 3; Julia 40S to the mid 50S. Variable Gallipolis Municipal Court for Carpenter, 3; Suzy Goebel, 3; cloudiness Tuesday with falling to slop within assured Latrinda Leach, 3; G~etta showers or a thundershow~r clear distance in ·a traffic Hensley, 3; Sherry King, 3; likely. Highs in upper ~ and mi~hap at i2:20 p: m. Saturay Debbie· England, 3; · Nancy 70s. on Rt. 7, tw.o-tenths miles south Niggemyer , 2; Vida Weber, 2, An Indiana motorist was Wiggle8worth, commander of of GalUpolis. The patrol said SoniaBeaver, 2; Brenda Union, apprehended In Gallia Collllty the Gallipolls Post, Daniels had . !34th EXERCISE Bates lost control of his car and 2; Captolia Cole, 2; Julie Boyce, . MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Sunday nlglit following a high been observed driving in a struck the rear of an auto driven 2; Dalelene Beaver 2; Sherra Marietta College will hold 111 speed chase Involving highway reckless mauner on Rt. 35 north · by William Martin, 23, Apple Dawn Russell, 2; ')'ina Beaver, !34th commencement patrolmen from the Jackson of Jackson. Grove: There was minor I; . Trudy Roach, I ; Kathy 'ceremonies next Sunday, and Gallipolis Posts. Pursued by Patrolman C. R. damage io both vehicles. Newell , I ; Sandra Curtis, I; conferring 400 bachelors Roy E. Daniels, . 28, · Fort King, Daniels got away. Later, · . A ·Sfltth accldent .occurred at Cheryl Kuhn, I; Karen Smith, degrees and two honorary Wayne, was halted by Sgt. he was seen sill! trav~ling at David Proffitt,! Gallipolis Post high speed_on Rt. 35 between ~...;;i~~~~=- · 11:25 ·p. m. Saturday on the '1; Sharf Mitch; I; Rhonda degrees. , Bulaville-Porter Rd., two and Sovel, 1; (,1ndy Ritchie, 'I ; state Highway Patrol, at the Jackson lind Gallla County. ·PI!. seven-tenths miles ·east of Rt. Kathy Follro\1, 1; Rachel .NEW SCHEDULE · Sohlo Service Station on Rt. 35 , Nick Morse gave chase but was· • 160. Bllly R. Tabor, 22, Rl. I, Hunter, I; Nancy Rid~nour, . The Pomeroy Fire Dept. win near the patrol post. Darilels unable to catch Danielsl. Gallla · PATIENT'S ROOM in the new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rooms arc carA Gallipolis, traveling south, lost . In team competition, Federal move into tts 'summer ~hed• was boOked for driving while . officers entered the chase when !li!!ed, air conditioned and have restroom facUlties, moder~ lighting and electric' beds. The control of his car which then Hocking Majorettes won 3, for regular monthly me~~tingi under the Influence but faces he passed the . Jlickson.{;_allia wing will be opened soon for public inspection. See pages~ for features and notices on llw. · struck a · felice . There was 'E;astern High M,ajO!:eltes 2, and beginning tomorrpw ntsht 111 auto theft charges f.lled by Colm ty line and were able to moderate' damage. ·No citation the Kadette Biltqn Corps and 7:30 p. m. in the' Second Ward ·occasfon of National Hospitai Week, May 9'15.. · · Bluffton, Ind., pollee. overtake him and. got him to . was issued: · ·Team woo . 2 troplties. ' Fire Houile. According . to Lt. E. N. stop. ' 7\T I . PHONE 992-2156 ·Cause o Mars Scout Ffop lSought '• " MONDAY, MAY 10, 1971 ~h· • • . - MU Team Tragedy Clouded by Letters 6 Persons Injured, 2 Deer Killed Area Winners In Twirling Are Announc.ed ,I - ~hLP. .f..JtLP! l ·. CAN•T SEE . OUR -~use! -MOM'S <IN . J~OUBLE .'/.1. ' ' ,_...:..-- ! .. ' ' • . • ' . j' ~WJ.tERE :\SOU~ . MM.Y. · A PERFO~MANCE· LIKE Ti-IAfiN A MOVIE WOULD WIN AN.ACADEMY Wi-IAT DO .MEAN ' AWA~D/ ... HOUSE \~llO~r · · .·'·_.HERE! .: ... J ' . Weather " HDW·DYO!J A~~ANGe- ·:n4Aff .· No Indianapolis Speedway on R35 a: ) . ' ·I I I' f ' ~ I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1971 crites haley lewis randolph