https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cda98694038737d3003a1eb600ee05b.pdf 46eab7b0f70a10fa6846b47912356b11 PDF Text Text .. . \ \ ' I \ 1 I ' 1 .. t ' • • ' • 10 - The Daily SP->tinc:, Middlepott-Pomeroy, 0., prii6,J973 • Roger Dmgey is. 1\U State ' MASON - Roger Dingey, and Mrs ..Marion Dingey. Wahama High School ' s Dingey scored 513 points talented 6-5 senior ; today during the 1972-73 Wahama became a member of the 1973 basketball season in 20 games Class AA All-West Virginia ·for an average of 25.65. basketball team. Dingey's scoring total was Coach Grant Barnette, who achieved on 246 field goals and calls Dingey the best shooter in 50-of-79 free throws. This total the history of the school, "Said includes the Alwnni gam~. He he believes the lanky New scored 29 points in that one l but Haven senior is the first after. subtracting, his official basketball All-Stater ever at total for 20 games was 513 . . WHS. Dingey"is the son of Mr . Roger Jed the- White Falcon~ in nine of 10 categories. He pulled down 3>> rebounds, made 40 steals, passed off for 52 assists and committed only 67 turn overs , On seven Tonight thru Tuesday separate occasions , he netted ApriU-10 . 30 or more points· in a single WHA T"S UP DOC? game . Uechnicolor) Barbara Streisand Ryan O' Neal Frank Ihle dies lGJ Co lorca rtoons dults: S1.50 Children : 75c Frank Ihle, Middletown, Show Starts 7 p.m . formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday morning at Ft . Hamilton Hospital, HamiJton, Ohio. Mr. Ihle Is survived by his wi£e, Jessie Ihle, who is ·.·' ... v .• seriously ill in Ft. Hamilton ,\ ( 111'"''' N,qld1, Hospital. Funeral services will be held Ton•ght, Sat., Sun . Monday al2p .m. at the McCoy April6 -7-8 and Leffner Funeral Home, --Double Feature Program "CURIOUS FEMALE " Middletown. Calling hours are Three nubile pus sycats from 5 to 9 Sunday evening. yearn ing far love - Piu s"SWEDISH FLY GIRLS" LOCAL TEMPS Every man should met a The temPerature in Pomeroy high fly1ng stewardess. at II a.m. Friday was 55 Rated {R) degrees under sunny skies. MASON DRIVE-IN • Two accidents investigated . Hartenbach 's Dept. Thursday. At 1:50 p.m. on County Road 1, Salem Twp., John E. Schubert. N ew J ersey, was traveling n lh · truck when he came or m a to~ narro~ place in the high· way. He p!liled rightto pass an Oncollli·ng veh'icle and the road gave way and. the truck slid over an embankment and l. ed 0 er 1pp v . Schubert had visible inuries b t was not immediately u treated There wa s heavy to the tru c k. No citation w3s iss ued . At5 : Iop.m .onUSRt.33,j11Sl north of Reuter 's Service damag~ ROGER DINGEY Streets. Station, Robert W. Qualls, Pomeroy, was traveling north when he s topped to make a left hand turn and his car was (Continued from page t) struck in the rear by another assistance m financing to in. driven by Robert L. Jones, stall a waste disposal plant Shade. There were no injuries which would serve Syracuse or arre s ts and medium and Ratihe . damage to both -vehicles. · The letter stated that all federal government progr:ams are being carefully reviewed to identify any which can be reduced or eliminated . The letter further stated that, "The · Pomeroy Boys League this w~k wer~ presa~ent , Tom Grueser ; v1re pres 1dent, J~hn Manley ; sec retary and ·;; Ohl" d treasurer, 81 mger, an . · Cha res 1 · direc tor or wnptres, Marshall.. . A meeting _has been called_ for Monday mght 7 p.m . Apn 1 ' 9, at Pomeroy City Hall, First Aid Room, for parents and all . . o ~her ~nterested persons . . A diSCUSSIOn of what playmg · f"Ie ld s WI·11 be use d an d thear locat!ons will be held .. Money makirtg projects wall be d"•scussed · It tak es a conSlderable sum or money to The followiRgls the roster of team managers and players: J!;{ 'Z.~~~e~ed~'ntTa~~gr~~~ Whitlatch: Roger Gaul. Todd Grover, Joe Bolt Hemsley, Brent Houdashelt, Tracy Hysell , Tony JewelL Kail Knapp . Rod Manley. Ken McCullough, John 'McKinney, Todd Norton, James Spencer, Sheets, John Sm ith , Brian Mat.t VanVranken , Mike Whitlatch. Pee Wee, Angels, managers, Bob Wamsley and Howard Smith : Chuck Bailey, John Beaver, Tom Fields, Callahan, Mahlon Eblin, Jerry Todd Fife, Mark Friend, Shawn Gilmore, Scott Harrison, Richard' Icenhower, Nicky Riggs, Ricky Smith. J . R. Wamsley, Kyle Wood, -Brian Zerkle. . son· LEAG~E. Giants, -manager, Tom Grueser: Raymond Andrews, Bob Chappelear, Doug Clelland, Steve Diener, Jeff Grueser, Buddy McAngus. Chris McK inney, Scott McKinney, Andy Pockllr'!gton, Todd Rawlings. SJeve Schneider, Shane Smith, Oa.vid Whitsell , Scott Williams, Chris Woods. Pirates, manager, Ke ith Van lnwagen : Denny Allen , James Ash , Rick Blaettnar. Rod Ca..michael. Troy Grllflth, John Hoffman. Tim Hysell, Cliff Kennedy, Greg Lee, Lee Lewts. Clifford Murray, Lyle Moon, Todd Smith, Weslie Smith, Mike Tripplet. Tigers, managers. Ron Browning and Herschel /11\c. (lure : Gary Baham , David Blake, Billy Browning, Tim Herdman, Don Icenhower , Chas. Kennedy, David Ken nedy, Randy 1\o\arshall, Dan Morris, Steve Ohlinger, Steve Pullins, John Russell, Mike Smith, Brian Teaford, . Kevin Smith . Yankees, Woodrow Call, Jr., Gary Freeman : Rick Baker, David Burt. Steve CalL Ken neth Callahan, Tim Faulk, Tom Hawley , Joe Jeffers , I!Je House Finance Committee, Steve little, Mark Norton, Pat Owens. Tom 'Ovvens, Larry said Gilligan's ne-w spending Snyder, Chris Taylor, Harvey plan resulted from "a rnoWJt- Whitlatch. PONY LEAGUE ing chorus of protests from all Pony lea_gue, 13 yr . old, over the state over the inade- manager, Gene Mitch and Dale quacy of the budget in the field Char)es Ham ilton : of education." ·-· _ COLUMBUS "(UP! ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan has proposed to pump an ex!fa $118 million into his 1973-75 state budget proposal, using money anticipated from jacked-up revenue projections and savings in the areas of welfare and hig~r edFarmers Home Administration Harry Ohlinger, 81, formerly ucation . water and waste disposal gran t of Pomeroy, of 300 E. Rich St., The governor told a news program has been terminated OilumbiiS, died Thursday at conference Thursday a substias a result of lhi§ -review. We Grant Hospital, Columbus. tute general appropriations bill regret that we will not be able Mr. Ohlinger was a salesman would be offered in the House to provide the gra nt assistance rn ready wear at the Red An· neld week, with additional exyou desired." chor Departm ent Store in penditures on elementary and The letter said the teview of , Pomeroy many years. His secondary education, colleges fed eral government programs wife, the late Jessie A. Ewing and universities, mental health is necessary to "control in- O.hlinger, was exec utive and community action proflati onary pressures within the secretary of the Meigs County grams. economy.". American Red Cross Chapter The changes would hike the . Mayor London and council for a number of years. The governor 's proposed· two-year members expressed ap- family moved to ColumbiiS t7 budget from $9.8 billion to $9.9 preciatwn to amdllary years ago. Mrs. Ohlinger died billion. members for their recent in 1963. Republican legislative donation to the new kitchen in Surviving are a son~ Dr, leaders immediately said the new municipal building. Joseph E. Ohlinger ; a Gilligan "belatedly recognized The auxiliary purchased a daughter , Mrs. Karl (Harriet) the need for appropriating sink, stove, refrigerator and Rauch, both of Columbus; two additional funds to education," material for the cabinets. grandchildren, and a sister, saying they have been adPickens, who ha s donated a Mrs: ~· reda Ohlinger of vocating this for weeks. great deal of time and work on Cleveland; They also complained the lhe inside of the new municipal Mr. Ohlinger was a member governor offered nothing in the building, agreed last night to· of the Hope Evangelical way of relief, and that it see that the septic lank iS in- Lutheran Church in ColumbiiS. was an ''affront to the legislastalled. Funeral services will be held ture" to come up with a brand Council f~viewed ~n a-t 10:30 a.m . Saturday at the new "budget proposal. agreement sent to Mayor Schoedinger Northwest Rep. FrederickN. Young, RLondon . from Fred Crow, Chapel, 1740 Zolinger Road, Dayton, ranking Republican on Pomeroy Village solicitor, in where friends may call from 7 regard to Pomeroy's proposed to 9 tonight. Burial will be in Holzer Medical Center water system. Glen Rest Cemetery. The (Discharged) Council di sc ussed th e family suggests contributions Gweneth Daughtery. Jeffrey agreement between . Pomeroy be made to a favorite charity Swisher, Vivian Plummer, and SyracUse at length and in his memory . sugges ted some changes in the Geneva Proffitt, Lena proposal . Laudeuer, Elizabeth Kuhn, MRS:>fcGJtAW DIES Council agreed to purchase a Donald Cline, Reva Colley, Friends here have received Jaunita Maline, Roy Baurer, used typewriter and discussed the selling of the old town hall word of the death of Mrs . Della Edward Edinger, Mrs. and the possibility of erecting a (Rhodes) McGraw, 93, at East Clarence Ewing and daughter, yo uth center at the new park LiverpooL Mrs . McGraw was Annie Galloway, Lillian the daughter of the late Marion Stokes, Daniel Codner, Mrs. site. Council voted to accept the and Rachel Rhodes who were Terry Wise and son, Howard application of David Lipscomb £ormer residents of the Wilson, Harvey Willey, Oral Fairview Community. Funeral Waugh, Jessie Walker. Anna as park maintenance manager Lipscomb in turn will be given services and burial were at Jean Taylor, Frances Tabit, free living quarters in the town East Liver~ool. Melinda Strait, Betty Sanders, owned house located at the Myrtle Myers, Donna Mcmunicipal park. Clellan, Elinor Leonard, Hazel Making donations toward the Lear, Linda Lam bart, KimSUIT FILED new bullding were Archie Lee, berly Hamm, Reed Haddox An action asking judgment of and Virgie Coffee. Eber Pickens, Al Lipscomb, Robert Wmgett, and Mayor $26,468.2> has been filed in Herman London , Meigs County Common ~leas PLEASANT VALLEY Attending were Mayor Court by Betty Pooler and DISCHARGES : Mrs. Lewis London, Wingett, Lipscomb, Robert Pooler. Middleport, Williamson and daughter, Ed Neutzling, Art Sylvester, against Eli Ebersbach, Mid~ llenders on ; Mrs. Thurman and Pickens, councilmen; dleport,. for perspnal and Oiler, Vinton; Mrs. Davey George Holman, treasurer; property dama.ges as .the result Miller, Syracuse; Arawanna Milton Varian, police chief, of an automobile accident that Anthony, Point Pleasant ; and Kathryn Crow, clerk. occurred Nov . I at the in- Morgan Smith, Point Pleasant; tersection of Beec~ and Locust Samuel Edens, Vinton; Arnold , Blankenship, Letart; Edwin St , Middleport. Edwards, New Haven; Mrs. At The Meigs LODGE NOTICE Lowell Vaughn, Point Any membei of Middleport's Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Pettry, Evangeline Chapte4 OES Southside; Mrs. Merrill Clark, wishing to make reservations Point Pleasant. Harry Ohlinger died Thursday pomeroy national bank the bank of the ce ntury established IB72 Member FDIC "Cioing one step further" Now Appearing THEY PLAY IT ALL! Jan Haddox LODGE TO MEET Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. Larry Weii, "W. M., invites alJ master masons to attend. Refreshments will be se rved . and the Music Department THE MEIGS INN POMEROY 1 ' apparet shop at 326 Second Ave. in Gallipolis, also preside nt and a major stockholder of Mullins' Enterprises, owner of My Sister 's Closet, 2nd and State Sts., Gallipolis, plus a second My Sis ter 's Closet at II Wes t Union Street, Athens, Ohio, plans to occupy a portion of the Lafaye tte Building with Bernadine's as soon as necessary remod~;ling is completed. Beyond that , he declined to reveal any additional usage of the building until present studies by his consultants, ar. chitects and conh·actors are completed. TRANSFERRING the deed and a check for the Lafayette Hotel ar.e Hoyt They will determine the most realistic· Mullins, •left," and former owner William O'Brien. uses of the space available. However, Mullins said, "The building will be 100 percent uhlized. All remod eling GALLIPOLIS - Hoyt V. Mullins Wilcoxen 's Barber Shop at the rear· of the will be based on a French motif m keeping announced Friday that he and his brot11er, ·court St. side. A department s~o.re .was a .. with the background of the Old French C. R. Mllilins had acquired ownership of former tenant. City ." I!Je Lafayette Hotel Building, Second Ave. Hoyt V. Mullins said the .transfer Explainlng his motive, Mf. Mullins and Court St., in downtown Gallipolis. followed seyeral weeks of negotiations said, " It has lon g been my desire, and Umt _Built in 1927, the three.. tory fireproof with the previous owner, William O'Brien , of my family , to acquire this property and building, with a frontage of 86.8 feet on of Columbus, Ohio. Sale price was not we feel this indicates our Complete falth in Second Ave. and a depth of 134.6·{.eet on disclosed. the downtown Gallipolis area and the Court St., currently is occupied bri_wo ·Hoyt Mutlins, president and maj ority entire community. We hop e 0t11 e r tenants, Credit Thrift on the corner and stockholder of Bernadine 's, lnC.1 a ladies' (Continued on Page II ) (Continued .from page-!) · "The Disabled American Veterans," Fannin advises, u 0rganized in 1920, and were charted by Congress in 1932 to work for civil rehabilitation of the more than 3 million . wounded and disabled veterans returned ' from the nation's wars since World War I. Our · objectives remain constant, '' he avers. " In cooperation with other nationwide Veterans Groups, deserving disabl¢ veterans and their dependents benefit from legislation obtained on the national and state levels. This, we are very proud," he said, " as well as DAV em .. ployment assistance programs, our partnership with the Boy Scouts of America, and our service and hospital programs. -Commander Fannin will be honored at dinner served at 6:30p.m. by Meigs Chapter 53, DAV and its Ladies Auxiliary, to which ellglble disabled . veterans in Meigs are invited, as well as Chapter member~. Auxiliary members are to bring a covered dish. John C. Bacon is commander of the local chapter and Martin Kelly is adjutant. ·N ews • • • in Briefs (Continued from page I) Myles J . Ambrose, special assistant attorney gemiral for drug law enforcement, and District of Columbis Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson. a COLuMBUS - KENT McGOUGH OF LIMA was elected state Republican cbairma,n Thursday_!llljl immedla_tely went to work on the 1974 campaign, claiming "any Republican candidate with the proper planning and fina.n cing" could beat Gov. John J. Gilligan. McGough, 55, received 31 votes of the GOP state central committee to succeed the retiring John Andrews. Robert E. Hughes, chairman of I!Je Cuyahoga County party, received 14 votes. Hughes had said he entered the race to prevent the chairmanship from g'l)ng to McGough "by default," but buth men said after the secret vote was taken that there was no disunity in the party. ' • Weather VOL. g J~r All Occasions . NO. 10 BY DALEROTHGEBJR. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Martin Essex, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Monday is expected to recommend to the State Board of Education that charter revocation procedures be initiated against the North Gallia, Southwestern and Hannan Trace School Districts. J. E . Brown, director, Division of Elementary iind Secondary Education and his assistant, Dr. Doyle K. Shumaker, made that recommendation to Dr. Essex following school evaluations conducted Feb. 13, 14, 15, and 16. Dr. Shumaker, in evaluating the three districts, concluded that the problems and shortcomings of all are due largely to Umited enrollments, lack of resources and adequate facilities designed to accommodate a comprehensive high school curriculum. He said, "The Department of Education, Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, in its report on April 15, 1971, informed the administration and board of education lhat immediate steps should be taken toward becoming a part of a larger administrative unit. "The Board of Education and administration were also advised that the Division would contmue directed attention to the current problem. "During the week of Feb. 12, in- ' ELBERFELDS IN ,POMEROY Friday and Saturday Sale Shop Both ftiday and Saturday Til 9 Save during the special" two day sale all over the store - Body shirts at low prices. . sale of extra size sportswear. womens polyester shorts - womens pants · · Royal portable typewriters . womens umbrellas · Bestform bras and girdles . mens Lee Boot Cut Flares · mens knit slacks - mens polyester walk shorts · mens short sleeve sport shirts . Blue Chambray shirts - boys shirts on sale. Save on Boys and Girls Bicycles· 8 Track Stereo Tapes. And be sure to visit the Warehouse on Mechan·ic Street - ·sale of Summer Furniture - Whirlpool Appliances - linoleum . Lawnboy mowers - carpet by the yard . and many other items. Warehouse is open both Friday and Saturday nights til . . 9 P.M. Stepson has disappeared GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday received another missing persons' report, the third in ~ week. Mrs. Lloyd P. Hayden, Rt. 3, reported her step-son, Jerry Hayden, age 15, has been missing since March 24. Hayden was described as weighing between 13>-140 pounds, light brown hair, blue eyes and was last seen wearing brown jeans, a green shirt and white tennis shoes. a Missing persons re~orts were a~so filed last week for 17-year old Billie Jo Hale who was last seen on Sunday, ~nd Ronalda Cook, 19, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Ashworth, Rt. I, Northup, als~. m1ssing since Sunday. · Sheriff's investigator Ken Deckard Friday investigated a breaking and entering at the Sportsman's Inn on Rt. 233. Deckard said someone entered the ·establishment by breaking a window. An undetermined amount of change and cigarettes wa~ taken. ·-ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY 7:30 NIGHTLY spections were held to ineasure progress toward becoming part of a larger admi'nistrative Unit in compliance with. minimum standard s for Ohio Hi gh Schools. "On the basis of converences with the Gallia Co unty Superintendent, lo cal superintendents, high school principals, classroom visitations and information reporled to the State D~artment of Education, several rniniffium standards were not me t. " In view of the Ohio H1gh School standards cited m the report on 1Pril 5, 1971, the inspeCtion reviews. con ducted the week of Feb. 12, evidence did not :eve a! satisfactory progress or potential £or compliance with adopted sta ndards nor the development of a comprehensive secondary education attendance center. "The limitations 0f the schools, are, for the most part, unavoidable in operation and do not reflect on the Board of Educa tions ,or administration . " It is not possible, with the present district administrative organizations, to utilize starr efficiently and provide a comprehen s ive program of studies, 'develop essential services, provid~ appropmlte £acUities to implement the desired and necessa ry instructional programs. !'The inadequacies or these schools as con firm ed by two in s pections by representatives of t~e State Department of Education and a ;real concern for the education and future welfare of the students indicates that the distriCts should be discontinued and a plan to provide an opportunity for an improved and comprehensive high school" education be developed . "The con tinuation of North Gallia, 10: 15a. m. · 992~2039 Thursday, April 5 ~omeroy Flower . Sho,i (Pack-a-Pew Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter .. ~ight) Saturdaj, April 7 (Fami~ Night) 7:30p .m. - The Agape YOuth Singers tram Gallipolis will be In cMrge of entire program. POMEROY - Absentee voting for the May 8 primary election will begq. Monday, the Meigs County Board of Elections BEAUTY PAGEANT WINNER announces. The board office located in the Cindy Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Masonic Temple structure, Pomeroy, will Mrs. Corbett Patterson, Syracuse, won be open from Ito 4 p.m ., Monday through the title of " Little Miss of Meigs Friday, for the convenience of absentee County" in a beauty pageant held at the voters. . American Legion Hall in Athens, There are no local contests in the recently. The pageant was sponsored villages of the county. Absentee voter~ will .bY International Pageant System, be deciding upon seven state issues and a .,Elmira, N. Y. Cindy will compete in 2.7 building bond issue in t~~ Eaf tern state competition In Jlliy at Wooster Local School District. College, Wooster. Ii 15 CENTS or school cliarters Southwestem and Hannan Trace High Schools ccmnot be recommended: " The eval uation nlso htt hard at the ele mentary buildings in oll .Jhrec dislricls. Although -13 separate violations ·were cHcd In the evaluation of the Kyger Creek High School, the State Dep•rtment of Education DID NOT recornmend lakJng up Che Kyger Creek DJs trict charter. Jn a letter to Local Supt. Comer · Bradbury, Brown su1d tliat in light of the rapadly changing educational structures and the eventual potential of the toted program in Galha County, it is strong ly re commended that immediate an d aggresstve steps should be tali: en to form a larger administrati ve unit. Dr . Shuma ker, in his le!_ter to Bradbury , conclud ed that the evaluatio n conducted Feb 15, together with previous evaluations, reflects increasing concerns aDd problems in proyiding for present and future educatwnal needs of youth in the distri ct. He said, "Schools and distr:icts which are lacking potential in enrollments, will encounter increasing dl£ficulty in accommodaling c hanging needs. " Present enrollments of Kyger Creek High School does not tnd1 cate an POMEROY - The Hcv .Hohe1·LWells, enrollment base which can ef£iciently ce nter , chaplain of the Ohio State Gran ge, suppor t· a high level of educational opwa s spctjker ~t the annua l Mcig~; County portunity .' ' Pomorw Gran ge dtnner Vriday night at the He recommended tha t the Kyger &Jlisbury El ementary School with some Creek Local Board . of Education " take ]50 persons ~tttcndmg . With him are, left, necessary steps toward becoming a part of Norman Will, Meigs Pomona maste r, and a larger adm in istrati ve unit whi ch will right, Virgil Atkins, deputy master. (Contin ued on Page 12 ) In his t.alk , the Rev . Ml'. Wells urged the g range to tt~ke a rol e in gettin g farmers Chaplain wants everybody to talk things over and non·farm.ers together to discuss problems thereby crcaling ~ better un. that they are entitl ed to a fair income on thei r investment. _derstandi ng. He cited price mc rca ses in the Umted States on a rtides other than The Rev. Mr. Wells was introduced by farm products and poin ted out thut other Earl Starkey of Carpen ter , past state rields of pmduction ha ve not undergone a grange gatekeeper . Piano selections were boyc(Jtt as the meat Lndustry and farmer prese nted by Keith Ashley, and Teresa and has been .. Sonio Carr, daughterS of Mr. and Mrs. He said fw·n1crs are m<.Jking more Charles Ca rr , Tuppers Plains, eQtertained profit Lh;:m eyer before, but pointed out with a ba.lon twirling ac t. Lafayette was hub of the old French City BY DOROTHY COUNTRYMAN was decorated in the French pt:!riod style, dining r oom , ball room and large kitchens. GALLIPOLIS - The Lafayette Hotel wJth an iv ory and beige theme The dining room seat~d 100 persons at the in the hotel and the woodwork was done by opened May 3, 1928 with 58 gues t rooms predominat ing in th e lobby, gold in the ball tables and featured dinner music on the Athens Lumber Co. and the hope of becoming the hub of The Lafayette's first guest was E. R. room . It fron ts 85 feet on Second Ave., and Sunday, Tuesday a nd Thursday even ings, Gallipolis . It did . Jamiso1,1 of Columbus. The hotel was the 1:16 feet on Court St. . <tnd dancing two nights a week. The buildmg, owned and operated scene of many parties and balls and was The three-story, structure houses a The Lofayette's lobby boasts onental involved in the celebration of the originally by George A. Tabit, also Mused w1d e lobby, entered fro_m Second Ave.; a chandeliers ·that were the first of the the Tabit Department Store (later Cox 's, dedication of the old Silver Bridge. The pattern ever cas t. which moved .out in November, 1972) and openmg day dinner-dance entertained The hotel wus designed by J ohn Q. more than 200 people with music from Pete the Comme(cial and Savings Bank. l.t was Adams , who als o designed the then new Sullivan and the King Taste Orchestra. Gill~ cons tructed at a cost of about $185,000, Columbus City Hall, the Majestic rheater with building beginning m 1927. GALLIPOLIS - Gerald Glib, 57, of The hotel was first leased to Edward in Athens and several Ohio University Tabit bought the land for the building 100 Second Ave., was found dead at his Sullivan, who placed John Coe in charge as huildmgs. from J. Warren Miller and Mrs . Emily F . manager. home around 4 p.m. Saturday. Charles P . Kircher and sons conVance around 1921 for about $20,000. He Mr. Gills was an accountant and In 193>, Earl W. and Mary Smith took tracted the building. The glass came from the((-... onjhe Lafayette. They, with their opened his first department store on the <iirector ofJ)fi "ommercial and Savings the Ce ntral Glass' Company of Huntington . daug hter , Alice, operated J t 4nlil 19>7. site, but it burned on Feb. 14, 1923. The Bank. OhiO Bell insta lled a private switchboard , land composed of lotS 100 and 99, origina lly He is s urvived by his parents, {Continued on Page }1 ) belonged to Antoine Due and Charles Everett and Ne ll Carter Gills, Berthelot. It became a si ngle property Gallipolis, and .one brother, Jack GHJs, when the two lots were purchased by Urbana. Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Cha rles Creuzet. . Horn e will announce services Monday. _ . The hotel is Georgian arch1tecture and ·=<·: :·:=·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::·::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::•:;:: GALLIPOLIS - A $150,(J(JO damage Rt. I, Northup and 0 . M. Stewart, Gallia suft was filed in Gallia County Common . County Treasurer Pleas Court he re Saturda y as a result of a Cherring ton seeks a JUdgment totaling traffic acciden t April 8, 1971 qn Rt. 7 nca r $4,677. 24 plus interes t fr om Npv. 4, 1967 Cheshire. I plus foreclosure on 0 46 acres in Harrison Eleanor J . Nea l, 2>8 State St ., filed the COL"UMBlTS - Dr. J ohn W. Cashman , Twp. He asked the propei' ty be sold with for marketing and considers it a actwn agains t Gerald L. Chesser of · Director of the Department of Health, has ihe proceeds going to satisfy the judgment significant hazard in that its desi~n a~d Albany. Plaintiff says the de!end;>~t alerted "tbca l Hea lth Commissioners that Stewart as county treasurer has a tax lien di(ections for use can cause a h1gh In· negligently dr ove his auto into her car. She on the properly: Pap-Chek, a do-it-yourself mail order test cidence of false negative resultc; which seeks the dt1mages for injuries and ~x­ kit designed to detect cervical ca ncer, could delay an accurat!i dt~gnosis of penses incurred. In a second action, In. other court action, Jewell E. Roth. · distributed by Female LaborHtory Testing cancer: . lt is es ttmated that over 1.000 tests William P. Cherri ng ton , tru stee of the ru. 2. Gallipolis, chafged g ross nej~lec t of has been requested by the F .D.A. .to have been sold. Anv wom a n who had used trust fWld crel;lted under· the will of Perduty and extreme cr uelty in a divorce discontinue marketing and begin a this product is urg"ed io see her physician melia Wood , de ceased, of Gallipolis, filed a pe\ition filed against ~llyn C:Roth, North nationwide recall of its pr0<1;uot. · for retes tin g, · a nd forecl osure action agains t judgment Pori Charlotte, Fla. They- were married F .D.A. has never approved Pap Chek' I Clarenci , James and Helen R·uth Taylor; July 15, 1971 and have one child. dies $150,000 sui~ filed commence .o n Monday Rev . Charles SirTion ' ( Regulitr Offering) . Gallipolis- Poin t Pleasant • Gerald { ~­ We wire flowers . Ever')l'where ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families FIVE SECTIONS SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1973 Pomeroy-Middleport Absentee voting will _ Sunday, April 8 Wednesday, April ~ Friday, April 6 (Sunday School Night) · (Youth Night) (Church Lo,alty Sunday) _ \ __ , fkt ,oted To Tht> Greater Middle Ohio VaiiPy Essex will ask dli(iddle.p.ott, i!Jhio • • • tmts ~~------~-------------------------- SIXTH ond ,PALMER COME AND I.AF AVETTE HOTEL, Gallipolis , changed ownership Friday for I!Je fourth time since it was built in 1927. Picture above was taken at intersection of Second Ave. and Court St. 74 PAGES Cll'u. ·']iut .!Bap.tt~t t!l'z.u.tah • •• . • • + Cloudy and cooler, chance of showers or snow flurries : Sunday. Highs mostly in 40s. Cloudy and cool Sunday night and Monday. Lows in 30s south. Highs Monday 10 mid 40s. EVANGELIST.IC CRUSADE FLOWERS Saturday _Night 10:00 .til 2 Lafayette HOtel 6uildin'g sold to Mullins brothers ·by O'Brien Browning , Doug Browning, Carl Carmichael, Tim ~ts, Kenr Hawk. Brian Ham•1t011, Dav1d Hatr is, Tim Hood, Ge-ne Humphrey, Rick Johnson, Bob McClure, Mark Mit<:h, Randy Roach. Ron Snyder, Greg Smith, Jimmer Soulsby. Pony Lea9ue Phillies, U -l.S yr . olds, manager. Woodrow Call, Jr . and Wry Freem.an : John Slake, Greg Browning, David Cole, Gary Fife, Larry Fridley. Charles Marshall. Jeff •. Mc-Kinney , Mike" Nesselroad, John Partlow, Steve Pickens, Jim Pocklington, Tim Rawl ings, Ed Sisson, Pat Soulsby. Rick Taylor, K~nny Joe Mankin, Bob Schnetder. or pre-reg is ter tofor Chapter is asked callGrand Helen ~?G>..::>-c...::><::>-..::>-..:::>-<C>..::;>..c:>o<><><>-o...::><::>-..::>-c:>oc:>;:::;>..c:>o.ooe>..::;>..o.o-o'<:>-c...::>-..:::><:>-<:>;:::>-o-o-o-a-c...:;...::.., Milhoan at 992-5602 or 992-2890 before April 12. MEETING SET Bill Hubbard said today a meetmg for fast-pitch softball will be held Sunday at the Syracuse Ball Park for those who are interested . Sweet Music of ' DAV meet GI•11•Igan wo.uld £att en' b u d g- e t -tax oome.oy <utlond ·. Pomerpy Assn. elects _o fficers Two ac cidents we re inOfficers elected at an 'operate the SWIUI>er baseball vestigated by Sherirf Robert C. organizational meeting of the . program. MEIGS THEATRE Start pract1C1ng now. Put you r· money 1n a Savin gs Account. trs a perfect place. It ea rns h1gh Interest lt s sa le And 11 s ready anyt1me you need 11 \ • Do-it-yourself test kit banned �• ' ' -. :-:be Sunday TL-nes. Sentinel, Surday, April6,l973 • .. r----~------------~-------, Marshall executive to I Bear··· Of the Bend · speak -at alumni dinner By Bob Hoeflich • K. Easley, . vice president" for Academic Affairs at Marshall University, will be the guest speaker at the Tri-County Marshall Alumni Assn . sp,ring meeting at the Red Carpet Inn, Friday, April 13. se niors in the tri-eounty area wh o have applied lor entrance to Marshall University. Dr. Easley, who has been associated with Marshall U. since August 1972, was for· merly a chemist for \he Ten· nessee Eastman and Chern· Alwnni will have as their strand Corporations; a teacher guests at the 6:30 p. m . buffet dinner fhe 1973 graduating in several southern uriver· sities, and Dean of the popular brother comedy team ·,: . 1 " available TilE POPULAR PRESIDENTIAL books are now again at \he Sentinel Office, Court St., Pomeroy. The book carries that complete collection of Presidential stories and pictures which were printed recently in \he paper. Cost ili $1 plus tax. To this point, tbe demand has been quite lively. 1 I Correct- AHest : Ruth Casto Pearl George Kelty Huntley - f 11~ rn ;, , Av~ " "' "~""' o~ .p Georgia wa s the first state t o all ow 18-ye>r-olds to VOt(' in 1943 .. Dii"ectors w.. k MluL SUIHC~IPTiO "' T<-> l E I HoGoll , poh• T• •t>vnt .n o~,o on<! Wt" \lorg ift•l . ono yU• I IJ(IIl 1• • mon•111 V . 111. .1 mOI'IIfll • • ~ 9 ,,.,.,.horo . On< . . . , Ill. ' " mon t h I I tMn mOn Th\ 1 ~ 110 hi Dlt ly ''"''"'' · oM, .. , 11• 00 sl~ '"'"" ' " ' 111$ '"'ff monTM '" 10 I I .1 I I 1 I I r~. Un'''" P rn• '"'"'"' '' • • 1 •o•' ' ""'' ""~"'" ' '"" ctuli •tl; t nt 111od to'"" uu Dl I o il n l'•l ~'"''-P • Pe• Cl t tp• tc~PI o~cl P;IIDM~•d ~ .... ~ •~>o ' ' '" ''"" IQ •ne. o or~ t on,, ~•w • I J ', I ~-------------- ---~~ TEN WILL ATTEND . HUNTINGTON - The rop officer of the Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America will head a group of 10 BSA leaders who will attend the National · Council Annual Mee ting in May in Min - * ARMOUR STAR .SELECTED PORK~U.S. Govt. Inspected -Pork Loin Sal BATON STUDENTS of Mrs. Judy Riggs won honors in Lancaster last Sunday when Ohio State NBTA baton twirling championship comeptition was held. They are from the left, JoAnn Fick, first place in beginning fancy strutting and fifth place in intermediate solo in the junior division and LouaM Newell and Diane Guthrie, who won first_place in the. Ohio state senior duet championships besides other honors. Whole or Either Half OALELENE SCOTT, Becky Windon, Karen Strausbaugh and Cindy Patterson, left .ro right, took second place state honors in the juvenile ~all teams competition of NBTA state twirling championships Sunday at Lancaster. Libby Ann Watkins is absent. As few as 4.000 mou ntain lions remain in the United Slates, · • ..' lb. Kad-ettes zn limelight POMEROY - Members of the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes fared well in the Ohio State NBTA Baton Twirling . Ct;lampionships in Lancaster last Sunday. The Juvenile Team captured second place in the Ohio State Juvenile small teams cham. pions hip for 1973. The Juvenile team members are Cindy Patterson of Syracuse; Dalelene Scott, Albany ; Becky Windon, Ches ter ; Kar en Strausbaugh , Athens, and Libby Ann Watkins of Rutland·. Two of the team members went on to win first in the Ohio · SUite Juvenile Duet Cham- By The Pie ce Only CUT TO ORDER ••••• lb. 95' FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS Center & End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops per Pkg. We' rtserve 1he rithl to Hmit qu.antities ~:.n all llems·ln '",'!,;~!, None sold to • r neapolis. Richard A. Monk, Manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co., who is president of the Tri-state Area Council, expects that at least t~ n persons will attend the national meeting from here . .. MEIGS THEATRE •. ~· :' ••1 Tonight·, AprilS WHAT.'S UP DOC? {technico/or) Barbara Streisand Ryan O'Neal · IG l CoiOrcartoons dults: 51.50 Chi'ldren : He • U.S. No. 1 Grade IDAHO Sho~ Starts 7 p.ni. :~ •'· I ll • ·. .•. . .·. MRS. FILBERT'S ' RGARINE TOnight, Mon., Tues. April B-10 Double Feature Program " CURIOUS FEMALE" Three nu b il e pu ssycats yearning for lo ve. - Pius" SWEDISH . FLY GIRLS" Every· ma'n should met · a high-fl ying stewa rdess. Rafed( R) 1-lb. Quarters 5X7 •. ' '· CAMPBELL'S . -. TRANSFER ASKED COLUMB US - Applications . for new. liquor permits and for tran s fers of owner_ship or locatioil are b~ing proces·s ed by the Ohio Department of Liquor : Control. Among the transfer applications is that of Keith Riggs, . dba as the Martin Res taurant, to Helen Haddox , dba as the Martin Restaurant, Middleport . · WARNER AT WORK POMEROY - Real estate appr<::~i se r Denver \Vijrn er has begUn working in Salisbury Tow'ns hip , Meigs Auditor Gordon Caldwell said Saturday . The appraiser iS ca rrying an identifica ti on card signed by the auditor lind bea ring the auditor's phone number. He drive s a tan .. Dodge car. Anyone having any ques tions as t o the authenticity of a person l' laiming to be an ·ap. praiser should telephone the county <mditor 's offi ce. CLASS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY of'74 EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOCRAPHER ASSURES NATURALlY EXPRESSIVE POSES THEY TAUGHT MORE; Naturally there i~ no o bl igation to buy additional photographs ; however ; e~i ro prin t$ ore aVailable in vorious ·sizes o.nd styles at reo~onoble price ~ . THI\N rHEY LEARNED! IRI--'.~ -1 ICOLOR I • ALL AGES - LIMIT ONE PER SUBJECT OR TWO PER FAMIL Y PLU'S · J!!I~ I Groups or. Individuals at $1.00 per Additional Subject. G. C. Murphy Co. 350 Second Avenue GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Tues., Wed. & Thurs., Apri l 10-11 -12 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .J . Jack Lemmon in his most important dramatic 0 I I I 12 ·t /// I rolesince 'The Days of Wine and Roses:· GRATE GAVE SINK SYRACUSE - In a recent report of a 3yrac use Council meeting it was reported that auxiliar'y members purchased a stove, refrigerator and sink. 'The s tove and refrigerator were purchased by the auxiliary, but the new· double .bow l stainless steel .sink. was donated by Arnold Grate of Rutland. ___,... PARAMOUNT PIC1\JRE.S CCIRPORATlOt-t and FlLMINAYS. INC ~)Men~ .ro< LEM.M(t\1 111 A MARTIN fW'ISOHOfF Prodl>C!IOrl ·Say "G ood -bye,'' ~-------; D i·:d }'lllfL :dl din.:d·'·: kn owing tha i you' ve tlu: d rcnpl·M \1,1}' lt Jf, Jil ~ "SAVE TI-iE TIGER" m;~Jcsomc IX!op lcvcry happy. And rh;~l yuU·\'C spe nt vcrr l ittle. nc- long di 51!1 1l<..c. y.,u'll co·stan1ng JACK GiLFORD cnj11)' )dll r e,dl r11nn: 1f . }Otl . f !J 11hml l nor \\'orr~ " ilig d11..: ur~ l . CtltJsc long distance is cheaper tha n yrju t h. ink, S:•y .. I k i lo." I If the pccoplc ) 1111 u d I g1.:t ~:xdtcd Cartoon h t l 'ilti '>C i 1 ' ~ Ti:ll C\·crywlc how nna.h you love 1hcm. lo ll):; d i-, IIITH.t', Tl 11:m tu n.: lax htC;l~r.~c ot\ ehc,tpt- r than thty .' . lh·mini~cc . • i.· • • • " 39C CHASE I SAIIBORII ·cOFFEE 1-lb. Can 97e ·• MARGARINE fEATURES . Sh•·······"•· c Soft Golden t·.:,~:·· . . . ~: 49 c PEPPERONI o;:'" .. ~-~·~::•··99c Soft Whipped 1-111. 1 ':.~~·· 45c BLEACH 1/2-Gal. Bottle Pleas~nt 37e BO PEEP CLOUDY FRESH UP AMMONIA Deodorant Soap ~~i. AP~IL 9-10-11-12 • • • • We- are remodeling so that we can better serve you ..• our customer• • Watch 'ForOilr Ad Thursday! MRS. FILBERT'S JENO'S PIZZA MIXES . 14%·•·· 53 CHEESE Sloolo MAGIC Point ... ll -Or . Pk!l . •MON. •TUES. •WED. •THURS. .for . "'•· "Hoine Of Good Shoes Since 1903" .• • • • • , • • • • 26e Pkg. of ,u 4 5-oz. Ban · sse .' .. vm1 :1 rC:: and wh:rt h nw i nc~pcnsin~ you\•c hccn up 10. L"trJiing lOll)-: d i)I:Hl(l' i..'i, pJir·d he h;rnJ.:inA . II]' fl,t;ht llD\o\1• nlt t yoll'vc still got 7 min ui6 ldL . . When you examine a. 10-minute long distance call, you'll see' that it gives you enough time to say and hear just about 'everything you want to say and hear. · Without costing very much. Provided you follow a few simplnuJes, Jus,t dial your out-ofstate long distan ce calls direct, without opera tor <J.ssistan ce. And make your calls• between 5 and 11 .P.M., Sunday. through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and @ on weekends.) That way you'll pay a lot less for long distance calls. Even 10-minute ones. Some typi cal costs tor 10-minu te s'ilf-dialed s tation calls, placed .ohioBell between 5. and II P.M., Sunday through Friday, arc: Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, $2.60; Dallas, $2.1 0; Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; New York, $2.00; St. Lo uis, $2,00; Las Vegos, $2.5.0; Miam·i, $2.10 and . Denver, $2.10. All .rates plus tax . UseYour Phone For All It~ Worth. "'Dial-it-youueif. r~tes _a pply o n· Out~of-state dial~ ca lls ( wit hn.u t 1ope rat~r assiS~a ~ce) fr~~- ~esidencc ·and ~'usincss _rh~nes anywhere.~ in lhc _U.S. 1 (except AWka an'd Hawaii) , and on calls-placed wuhan operamr where d1rect dtal mg factJmes a re not a\·atla,ble. Dtai ·H·yourself r:n e-, du .not ·11•11-)' to pcr YIR· to~pe rson , coin, h o~el ~ue'tr cn .. ltr ,,,nl llt t 1ll.s_antl on call! charged tv Mm th,·r .11umher, •' •'. ' ·. Second ·& Olive Sl, ( • WILL • 11:11 C\'. t: ryonc how · CLOSED " SUGAR RINGS .•... -~ •.. ..- .• , _..,._,.,_•••· 39c SUGAR CINNAMON RINGS .. ..• .,., :.,,. 39c BUTTER FLA:VORED RINGS . . . . " ·'·" · •••· 39c COCONUT BARS .. .. ................. ••• 39c Find 1m t lww cvcryunt: is :~ nJ whal thq··n· bl'cn trp to, . H you didn ' t knoll' a liuh.•. BE LUNCHEON AND SANDWICH LOAF 12-oz. Cans N.B.C.,COOKIE FEATURES 422 Main St. WE '·I BILTMORE • 0 :··" 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Tonighttfiril Wedm!~day ttl! PORK I BEANS -~ PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT TO THEil UFE IS ABAU tll ink.l Ben Frankl-in Co. 'liolated their c-on tra ct ·.1:ith li-re network. ./w 'v ' ,-., ( ,1t1Hrll1 Nrql1llr 10-lb. bag pionship. They were Cindy C.hampionships. Patterson and Dalelene Scott. Two other Riggs Royal KadTw o other Kad-ettes who WO!L,...ette members-taking part in the firs t places in the Ohio the state contest but not S~a t e Sen ior Juet Cham . pictured, are Teres~ Carr and p10nship~ are Diana Guthrie Suzy Goebel of Tuppers Plains. a nd Louann Newell of Chester. The Riggs . Royal Kad-ette Diana Guthrie: of Coolville Baton Corps is ins tructed by also won the first place title in Mrs; Judy Riggs. th e Ohio State Jr . Hoop Dalelene Scott also won third ~wirling .C~ampionship , and place in Juv enile hoop in the · ftfth place ·in ""2~baton, and state co nte s t and . Diane fourth place in th e Flag Guthrie, Cindy Patterson and Twirling Championships for Oaielene Sco tt were recent the s tate. winnerS of the . Little Miss J oAnn Fick of Chester WOn Athens County and Miss Teen firs t place in Beginning Fancy of Athens and Meigs Counties. Strutting and ·fifth. place in In termediate Solo fn the Jr. Divisions of the Official State MASON DRIIJE-IN '.' 1 The slick of patent, and there you are: the great iook·o f a low -heeled·wear-with•all. You'll hardly find an o ccasion o r an outfit where you · couldn't wear_it. (W ho'd not want to , it's so comfortab le) . Try t his Florsheim shoe for size and style. ,stH.~w TONIGHT ONLY TH E OA i l V SENTI,., El T EIIM S 0< SUfiSC IItP li!hl I~ <811'n dooly ~ "" >u~ a• • \C r ""' State of Ohio. County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me th·ls Sth day Of April, 1973 . and I he'r ebY cert ify that I am not an officer or dir ector of thiS: ~nk. · Daniei:M. Evans, Notary Public M y Comm iss ion expires March 12 •. 1974. CLOSED SUNDAY,· 252 THIRD AVENUE (i 'I II• POh l , Qh•o , · ~~l l i cancellatwn of ltH.:' 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY tHRU SATURDAY ;1n1 hluta • • E'n'-' ' " o'o ''"'''~ c• •,.. "'' '''"g mott" •• PomeroY O~•o P~•· OU •(t • Dean H. Davis , OPEN DAILY: PuOhlhfG ••••, •• • "-~• • ~v•~·n~ ., ~ ~~~ Ulu •~ • ~ ~'"" "" C lil~l """"9• P~ ' " • ' I H CourT S t PomtiOh , 0 o51t9 Pul;>li lhU •« • ; w eHO~ ' t•tn . n ~ "uopt sUbsequent tapes of the 'ierJf' Th e Smothers f'Ortt•r.il 1 I QUITE A UNIQUE SITUATION in the rural community of Poriland. Porlland has four families in which a son or daughter · was born on one of their parent's bir\hday anniversary. of Vinton in the State of Ohio •nd Domestic Subsidiaries at the They are Mrs. Shirley Johnson, born on her father 's birthday close of business on March 28, 1973. (Bill McKelvey ) January 28; Mrs. Maxine Price, born on her ASSETS mother's bir\hday, (Etbel Swan) July 10; Miss Pam Larkins, DR. WILLIAM K. EASLEY Cash and due from banks - - - - - ••. - - 5331 , ~93A6 - U.S. Trea'sury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 106.025.00 born on her mother's biriM!IY (Donna Larkins ) Nov, 7, and Miss Other loans - - - - - - - - - . - ... - - - . - - . 154,901.15 Graduate School of Nor\heast Beverly Price, born on her lather's bir\hday (Hubert Price) on Bank premisf;'!S, furn iture and fixtures, and Louisiana Universl ty. He will Sept. 7. . . . 4.095.00 · other assets representing bank premises speak on one phase of the . . 243.75 Other assets - · - - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . -- · . · 1596.858.36 deve lopment of Ma.shall ~ . CONGRATULATIONS TO BOB EASTMAN, formerly of LIAB.tLITIES University . Pomeroy, who has been named ·manager of the new Kroger Store Demand depo·sits of ln.d ividuals. partnerships, Reservations to the dinner at Winfield, W. Va ., which starts Its grand opening observance and cor poratiOns ; . - - . - . . . - • - . . $320,916 .02 Deposi ts of Un.ited States Government - - - - - - - · 903.94 may be made by calling Mrs. today. Deposi ts of States and political subdivi sions . · · 171.788 .51 Bertha Filson, 675-2163, or Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs . Uland Saxton of Pomeroy, Bob Certified and offi ce r s' checks, etc. - · · - · - - · - 2,300 .99 <:arol Miller , 675·1089, by worked at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy~\'eral years before TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . · · · · $495 ,909 .46 (a I.-Total demand deposi ts , . . - - - $495,909 .46 Friday, April 6th. The cost of becoming manager at Gallipolis, Ashland, Ky. , and Ironton, \he TOTAL LIAB ILI TIES . · · · · · · · $495,909 .46 the dinner will be $4 per per· latter being his assignment before the Winfield job. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES son. Alumni are encouraged to Mrs. Eastman is the former Sheila Strauss of Pomeroy. Tbey Reserve for bi=id debt losses on-loans. .: bring their spouses to the have two sons, Kevin, 6, and Brent, 10. The Eastmans have been (set up pursuant to IR S rulings) - . -.. · - - - - - · $1 ,000.00 TOTA L RESERVES ON LOANS dinner. Even though many living at Teas Valley near Ironton . They expect to be loctated $1.000 ,00 AND SECURITIES · · . · · · · alwnni were contacted in the no'w at Coal Grove. · CAPITAL ACCOUNTS past 10 days, unless a definite Common stock- tota l par va lue · . - · · - · - - - $25, 000.00 No. shares authorized 500 reservation was .made, tQose UNDER THE DIRECTION oi Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, faculty No. shares outstanding 500 wishing to attend should call member, who plays a great piano, students of the Bradbury . . . 45,000 .00 Surplus · · - · · - - · ·· · · --, - school, a fifth and sixth grade education facility now, have Undivi ded profits . . . - .. . - - . 29,948,90 · one of the above persons. . . . $99.948 .90 To stay on the active list, started rehearsalS for an operetta to be given this spring. In· TOTA L c., PITAL ACCOUNTS · · · · TOTAL "lAB ILI T IES. RESERVES. AND alwnni may maintain mem- cidentally, some 13 stodents of the school presented a patriotic $596,858 .36 CAP ITAL ACCOUNTS · · · · · · · · bership in. the association by type program at the Meigs County PTA Council Thursday night. . MEMORANDA paying_ $1.00 1972-73 mem- The students really brought forth a great deal of favorable Average ot total ,deposit s tOr the 15 calendar days ending with ca ll date . . . - - - . - $424,843.55 bership dues to treasurer Carol comment with their excellent presentation. Average of tot a I loan s for the 15 calendar Miller. Any person who has days ending with ca ll date - · - - - - - · · - - $164,448.40 r eceived credit hours from MU THE BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club is carrying out a . SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA· Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) :_ is considered- an alwnnus . · program w beautify the Letart Falls Cemewry. Included in the · U.S: Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, plan is the purchase of flowering shrubs which are to be used all $59 ,000 .00 . --------------~---pledged to secure deposi ts and other liabilities ... along the fence. Anyone wishing to help financially with the TOTAL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ' $59,000 .00 . : SU t\DA l program is asked to mail a donation to Mrs. Edward Simpson, i Tll\IES'St;,, TINEL Racine, club secretary. Dogwood and evergreen trees already h l ~f<l • •••• ~~ n <JH ~; on~ o~.a I. Ruth Casto, Cashier, of the above-nam ed bank, do I V oPu~ lin P uD"'"'~9 Co • I C .O. U. IP OLtS 0.\IL' T~IBU '- " have been planted as a part of the beautification project. solem nl y affltm that thi s report of condition is true ·and correct, to the best of my know ledge and belief. Canceled in t969 when they ran afoul of the network , won a . $776;000 jud8ment against CBS ~--~iday . The entertainers had sought $to million in the breach or contract suit arising from the ··sn{otht'rs Brothers Comedy Hour. " CBS fi led a cross complaint demanding $!million. · The Smolhers and CBS had THE VINTON BANK.ING OOMPANY . . . I comedian David Steinberg whose " Sermonette'' religious~~­ spoor aired on the show drew unfavorable letters and caused CBS to carefully pre--screen or whose tele"ision shawl was POMEROY __: Anyone lor some roses of Sharon? Roscoe Fowler, who lives on Locust St. In Middleport, is clearing out roses of Sharon near a fence on hls property. It's an ideal time for transplanting, Fowler reports, and the plants are available for free. Anyone interested can contact Roscoe at 9922980 to make arrangements. Incidentally, Roscoe and wife, Mildred, have just retwned from a three month Florida visit. 0~ !angled often during_ the 2.,_ year run the show overportions which the network said 'were in bad taste. One of the segments involved Tom ·and Dick Smothers, the I · State Rank No. 266 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CO"! DITtON I.OS ANGELES I UPI I - 1 1 1 PT. PLEA..ANT - William ........~~===~ ! -~---- 1 · Smothers brothers win $776,000 from network ' . ·- Gallipolis, Ohio ' • .,....... _ \ �• ' ' -. :-:be Sunday TL-nes. Sentinel, Surday, April6,l973 • .. r----~------------~-------, Marshall executive to I Bear··· Of the Bend · speak -at alumni dinner By Bob Hoeflich • K. Easley, . vice president" for Academic Affairs at Marshall University, will be the guest speaker at the Tri-County Marshall Alumni Assn . sp,ring meeting at the Red Carpet Inn, Friday, April 13. se niors in the tri-eounty area wh o have applied lor entrance to Marshall University. Dr. Easley, who has been associated with Marshall U. since August 1972, was for· merly a chemist for \he Ten· nessee Eastman and Chern· Alwnni will have as their strand Corporations; a teacher guests at the 6:30 p. m . buffet dinner fhe 1973 graduating in several southern uriver· sities, and Dean of the popular brother comedy team ·,: . 1 " available TilE POPULAR PRESIDENTIAL books are now again at \he Sentinel Office, Court St., Pomeroy. The book carries that complete collection of Presidential stories and pictures which were printed recently in \he paper. Cost ili $1 plus tax. To this point, tbe demand has been quite lively. 1 I Correct- AHest : Ruth Casto Pearl George Kelty Huntley - f 11~ rn ;, , Av~ " "' "~""' o~ .p Georgia wa s the first state t o all ow 18-ye>r-olds to VOt(' in 1943 .. Dii"ectors w.. k MluL SUIHC~IPTiO "' T<-> l E I HoGoll , poh• T• •t>vnt .n o~,o on<! Wt" \lorg ift•l . ono yU• I IJ(IIl 1• • mon•111 V . 111. .1 mOI'IIfll • • ~ 9 ,,.,.,.horo . On< . . . , Ill. ' " mon t h I I tMn mOn Th\ 1 ~ 110 hi Dlt ly ''"''"'' · oM, .. , 11• 00 sl~ '"'"" ' " ' 111$ '"'ff monTM '" 10 I I .1 I I 1 I I r~. Un'''" P rn• '"'"'"' '' • • 1 •o•' ' ""'' ""~"'" ' '"" ctuli •tl; t nt 111od to'"" uu Dl I o il n l'•l ~'"''-P • Pe• Cl t tp• tc~PI o~cl P;IIDM~•d ~ .... ~ •~>o ' ' '" ''"" IQ •ne. o or~ t on,, ~•w • I J ', I ~-------------- ---~~ TEN WILL ATTEND . HUNTINGTON - The rop officer of the Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America will head a group of 10 BSA leaders who will attend the National · Council Annual Mee ting in May in Min - * ARMOUR STAR .SELECTED PORK~U.S. Govt. Inspected -Pork Loin Sal BATON STUDENTS of Mrs. Judy Riggs won honors in Lancaster last Sunday when Ohio State NBTA baton twirling championship comeptition was held. They are from the left, JoAnn Fick, first place in beginning fancy strutting and fifth place in intermediate solo in the junior division and LouaM Newell and Diane Guthrie, who won first_place in the. Ohio state senior duet championships besides other honors. Whole or Either Half OALELENE SCOTT, Becky Windon, Karen Strausbaugh and Cindy Patterson, left .ro right, took second place state honors in the juvenile ~all teams competition of NBTA state twirling championships Sunday at Lancaster. Libby Ann Watkins is absent. As few as 4.000 mou ntain lions remain in the United Slates, · • ..' lb. Kad-ettes zn limelight POMEROY - Members of the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes fared well in the Ohio State NBTA Baton Twirling . Ct;lampionships in Lancaster last Sunday. The Juvenile Team captured second place in the Ohio State Juvenile small teams cham. pions hip for 1973. The Juvenile team members are Cindy Patterson of Syracuse; Dalelene Scott, Albany ; Becky Windon, Ches ter ; Kar en Strausbaugh , Athens, and Libby Ann Watkins of Rutland·. Two of the team members went on to win first in the Ohio · SUite Juvenile Duet Cham- By The Pie ce Only CUT TO ORDER ••••• lb. 95' FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS Center & End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops per Pkg. We' rtserve 1he rithl to Hmit qu.antities ~:.n all llems·ln '",'!,;~!, None sold to • r neapolis. Richard A. Monk, Manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co., who is president of the Tri-state Area Council, expects that at least t~ n persons will attend the national meeting from here . .. MEIGS THEATRE •. ~· :' ••1 Tonight·, AprilS WHAT.'S UP DOC? {technico/or) Barbara Streisand Ryan O'Neal · IG l CoiOrcartoons dults: 51.50 Chi'ldren : He • U.S. No. 1 Grade IDAHO Sho~ Starts 7 p.ni. :~ •'· I ll • ·. .•. . .·. MRS. FILBERT'S ' RGARINE TOnight, Mon., Tues. April B-10 Double Feature Program " CURIOUS FEMALE" Three nu b il e pu ssycats yearning for lo ve. - Pius" SWEDISH . FLY GIRLS" Every· ma'n should met · a high-fl ying stewa rdess. Rafed( R) 1-lb. Quarters 5X7 •. ' '· CAMPBELL'S . -. TRANSFER ASKED COLUMB US - Applications . for new. liquor permits and for tran s fers of owner_ship or locatioil are b~ing proces·s ed by the Ohio Department of Liquor : Control. Among the transfer applications is that of Keith Riggs, . dba as the Martin Res taurant, to Helen Haddox , dba as the Martin Restaurant, Middleport . · WARNER AT WORK POMEROY - Real estate appr<::~i se r Denver \Vijrn er has begUn working in Salisbury Tow'ns hip , Meigs Auditor Gordon Caldwell said Saturday . The appraiser iS ca rrying an identifica ti on card signed by the auditor lind bea ring the auditor's phone number. He drive s a tan .. Dodge car. Anyone having any ques tions as t o the authenticity of a person l' laiming to be an ·ap. praiser should telephone the county <mditor 's offi ce. CLASS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY of'74 EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOCRAPHER ASSURES NATURALlY EXPRESSIVE POSES THEY TAUGHT MORE; Naturally there i~ no o bl igation to buy additional photographs ; however ; e~i ro prin t$ ore aVailable in vorious ·sizes o.nd styles at reo~onoble price ~ . THI\N rHEY LEARNED! IRI--'.~ -1 ICOLOR I • ALL AGES - LIMIT ONE PER SUBJECT OR TWO PER FAMIL Y PLU'S · J!!I~ I Groups or. Individuals at $1.00 per Additional Subject. G. C. Murphy Co. 350 Second Avenue GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Tues., Wed. & Thurs., Apri l 10-11 -12 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .J . Jack Lemmon in his most important dramatic 0 I I I 12 ·t /// I rolesince 'The Days of Wine and Roses:· GRATE GAVE SINK SYRACUSE - In a recent report of a 3yrac use Council meeting it was reported that auxiliar'y members purchased a stove, refrigerator and sink. 'The s tove and refrigerator were purchased by the auxiliary, but the new· double .bow l stainless steel .sink. was donated by Arnold Grate of Rutland. ___,... PARAMOUNT PIC1\JRE.S CCIRPORATlOt-t and FlLMINAYS. INC ~)Men~ .ro< LEM.M(t\1 111 A MARTIN fW'ISOHOfF Prodl>C!IOrl ·Say "G ood -bye,'' ~-------; D i·:d }'lllfL :dl din.:d·'·: kn owing tha i you' ve tlu: d rcnpl·M \1,1}' lt Jf, Jil ~ "SAVE TI-iE TIGER" m;~Jcsomc IX!op lcvcry happy. And rh;~l yuU·\'C spe nt vcrr l ittle. nc- long di 51!1 1l<..c. y.,u'll co·stan1ng JACK GiLFORD cnj11)' )dll r e,dl r11nn: 1f . }Otl . f !J 11hml l nor \\'orr~ " ilig d11..: ur~ l . CtltJsc long distance is cheaper tha n yrju t h. ink, S:•y .. I k i lo." I If the pccoplc ) 1111 u d I g1.:t ~:xdtcd Cartoon h t l 'ilti '>C i 1 ' ~ Ti:ll C\·crywlc how nna.h you love 1hcm. lo ll):; d i-, IIITH.t', Tl 11:m tu n.: lax htC;l~r.~c ot\ ehc,tpt- r than thty .' . lh·mini~cc . • i.· • • • " 39C CHASE I SAIIBORII ·cOFFEE 1-lb. Can 97e ·• MARGARINE fEATURES . Sh•·······"•· c Soft Golden t·.:,~:·· . . . ~: 49 c PEPPERONI o;:'" .. ~-~·~::•··99c Soft Whipped 1-111. 1 ':.~~·· 45c BLEACH 1/2-Gal. Bottle Pleas~nt 37e BO PEEP CLOUDY FRESH UP AMMONIA Deodorant Soap ~~i. AP~IL 9-10-11-12 • • • • We- are remodeling so that we can better serve you ..• our customer• • Watch 'ForOilr Ad Thursday! MRS. FILBERT'S JENO'S PIZZA MIXES . 14%·•·· 53 CHEESE Sloolo MAGIC Point ... ll -Or . Pk!l . •MON. •TUES. •WED. •THURS. .for . "'•· "Hoine Of Good Shoes Since 1903" .• • • • • , • • • • 26e Pkg. of ,u 4 5-oz. Ban · sse .' .. vm1 :1 rC:: and wh:rt h nw i nc~pcnsin~ you\•c hccn up 10. L"trJiing lOll)-: d i)I:Hl(l' i..'i, pJir·d he h;rnJ.:inA . II]' fl,t;ht llD\o\1• nlt t yoll'vc still got 7 min ui6 ldL . . When you examine a. 10-minute long distance call, you'll see' that it gives you enough time to say and hear just about 'everything you want to say and hear. · Without costing very much. Provided you follow a few simplnuJes, Jus,t dial your out-ofstate long distan ce calls direct, without opera tor <J.ssistan ce. And make your calls• between 5 and 11 .P.M., Sunday. through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and @ on weekends.) That way you'll pay a lot less for long distance calls. Even 10-minute ones. Some typi cal costs tor 10-minu te s'ilf-dialed s tation calls, placed .ohioBell between 5. and II P.M., Sunday through Friday, arc: Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, $2.60; Dallas, $2.1 0; Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; New York, $2.00; St. Lo uis, $2,00; Las Vegos, $2.5.0; Miam·i, $2.10 and . Denver, $2.10. All .rates plus tax . UseYour Phone For All It~ Worth. "'Dial-it-youueif. r~tes _a pply o n· Out~of-state dial~ ca lls ( wit hn.u t 1ope rat~r assiS~a ~ce) fr~~- ~esidencc ·and ~'usincss _rh~nes anywhere.~ in lhc _U.S. 1 (except AWka an'd Hawaii) , and on calls-placed wuhan operamr where d1rect dtal mg factJmes a re not a\·atla,ble. Dtai ·H·yourself r:n e-, du .not ·11•11-)' to pcr YIR· to~pe rson , coin, h o~el ~ue'tr cn .. ltr ,,,nl llt t 1ll.s_antl on call! charged tv Mm th,·r .11umher, •' •'. ' ·. Second ·& Olive Sl, ( • WILL • 11:11 C\'. t: ryonc how · CLOSED " SUGAR RINGS .•... -~ •.. ..- .• , _..,._,.,_•••· 39c SUGAR CINNAMON RINGS .. ..• .,., :.,,. 39c BUTTER FLA:VORED RINGS . . . . " ·'·" · •••· 39c COCONUT BARS .. .. ................. ••• 39c Find 1m t lww cvcryunt: is :~ nJ whal thq··n· bl'cn trp to, . H you didn ' t knoll' a liuh.•. BE LUNCHEON AND SANDWICH LOAF 12-oz. Cans N.B.C.,COOKIE FEATURES 422 Main St. WE '·I BILTMORE • 0 :··" 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Tonighttfiril Wedm!~day ttl! PORK I BEANS -~ PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT TO THEil UFE IS ABAU tll ink.l Ben Frankl-in Co. 'liolated their c-on tra ct ·.1:ith li-re network. ./w 'v ' ,-., ( ,1t1Hrll1 Nrql1llr 10-lb. bag pionship. They were Cindy C.hampionships. Patterson and Dalelene Scott. Two other Riggs Royal KadTw o other Kad-ettes who WO!L,...ette members-taking part in the firs t places in the Ohio the state contest but not S~a t e Sen ior Juet Cham . pictured, are Teres~ Carr and p10nship~ are Diana Guthrie Suzy Goebel of Tuppers Plains. a nd Louann Newell of Chester. The Riggs . Royal Kad-ette Diana Guthrie: of Coolville Baton Corps is ins tructed by also won the first place title in Mrs; Judy Riggs. th e Ohio State Jr . Hoop Dalelene Scott also won third ~wirling .C~ampionship , and place in Juv enile hoop in the · ftfth place ·in ""2~baton, and state co nte s t and . Diane fourth place in th e Flag Guthrie, Cindy Patterson and Twirling Championships for Oaielene Sco tt were recent the s tate. winnerS of the . Little Miss J oAnn Fick of Chester WOn Athens County and Miss Teen firs t place in Beginning Fancy of Athens and Meigs Counties. Strutting and ·fifth. place in In termediate Solo fn the Jr. Divisions of the Official State MASON DRIIJE-IN '.' 1 The slick of patent, and there you are: the great iook·o f a low -heeled·wear-with•all. You'll hardly find an o ccasion o r an outfit where you · couldn't wear_it. (W ho'd not want to , it's so comfortab le) . Try t his Florsheim shoe for size and style. ,stH.~w TONIGHT ONLY TH E OA i l V SENTI,., El T EIIM S 0< SUfiSC IItP li!hl I~ <811'n dooly ~ "" >u~ a• • \C r ""' State of Ohio. County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me th·ls Sth day Of April, 1973 . and I he'r ebY cert ify that I am not an officer or dir ector of thiS: ~nk. · Daniei:M. Evans, Notary Public M y Comm iss ion expires March 12 •. 1974. CLOSED SUNDAY,· 252 THIRD AVENUE (i 'I II• POh l , Qh•o , · ~~l l i cancellatwn of ltH.:' 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY tHRU SATURDAY ;1n1 hluta • • E'n'-' ' " o'o ''"'''~ c• •,.. "'' '''"g mott" •• PomeroY O~•o P~•· OU •(t • Dean H. Davis , OPEN DAILY: PuOhlhfG ••••, •• • "-~• • ~v•~·n~ ., ~ ~~~ Ulu •~ • ~ ~'"" "" C lil~l """"9• P~ ' " • ' I H CourT S t PomtiOh , 0 o51t9 Pul;>li lhU •« • ; w eHO~ ' t•tn . n ~ "uopt sUbsequent tapes of the 'ierJf' Th e Smothers f'Ortt•r.il 1 I QUITE A UNIQUE SITUATION in the rural community of Poriland. Porlland has four families in which a son or daughter · was born on one of their parent's bir\hday anniversary. of Vinton in the State of Ohio •nd Domestic Subsidiaries at the They are Mrs. Shirley Johnson, born on her father 's birthday close of business on March 28, 1973. (Bill McKelvey ) January 28; Mrs. Maxine Price, born on her ASSETS mother's bir\hday, (Etbel Swan) July 10; Miss Pam Larkins, DR. WILLIAM K. EASLEY Cash and due from banks - - - - - ••. - - 5331 , ~93A6 - U.S. Trea'sury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 106.025.00 born on her mother's biriM!IY (Donna Larkins ) Nov, 7, and Miss Other loans - - - - - - - - - . - ... - - - . - - . 154,901.15 Graduate School of Nor\heast Beverly Price, born on her lather's bir\hday (Hubert Price) on Bank premisf;'!S, furn iture and fixtures, and Louisiana Universl ty. He will Sept. 7. . . . 4.095.00 · other assets representing bank premises speak on one phase of the . . 243.75 Other assets - · - - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . -- · . · 1596.858.36 deve lopment of Ma.shall ~ . CONGRATULATIONS TO BOB EASTMAN, formerly of LIAB.tLITIES University . Pomeroy, who has been named ·manager of the new Kroger Store Demand depo·sits of ln.d ividuals. partnerships, Reservations to the dinner at Winfield, W. Va ., which starts Its grand opening observance and cor poratiOns ; . - - . - . . . - • - . . $320,916 .02 Deposi ts of Un.ited States Government - - - - - - - · 903.94 may be made by calling Mrs. today. Deposi ts of States and political subdivi sions . · · 171.788 .51 Bertha Filson, 675-2163, or Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs . Uland Saxton of Pomeroy, Bob Certified and offi ce r s' checks, etc. - · · - · - - · - 2,300 .99 <:arol Miller , 675·1089, by worked at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy~\'eral years before TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . · · · · $495 ,909 .46 (a I.-Total demand deposi ts , . . - - - $495,909 .46 Friday, April 6th. The cost of becoming manager at Gallipolis, Ashland, Ky. , and Ironton, \he TOTAL LIAB ILI TIES . · · · · · · · $495,909 .46 the dinner will be $4 per per· latter being his assignment before the Winfield job. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES son. Alumni are encouraged to Mrs. Eastman is the former Sheila Strauss of Pomeroy. Tbey Reserve for bi=id debt losses on-loans. .: bring their spouses to the have two sons, Kevin, 6, and Brent, 10. The Eastmans have been (set up pursuant to IR S rulings) - . -.. · - - - - - · $1 ,000.00 TOTA L RESERVES ON LOANS dinner. Even though many living at Teas Valley near Ironton . They expect to be loctated $1.000 ,00 AND SECURITIES · · . · · · · alwnni were contacted in the no'w at Coal Grove. · CAPITAL ACCOUNTS past 10 days, unless a definite Common stock- tota l par va lue · . - · · - · - - - $25, 000.00 No. shares authorized 500 reservation was .made, tQose UNDER THE DIRECTION oi Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, faculty No. shares outstanding 500 wishing to attend should call member, who plays a great piano, students of the Bradbury . . . 45,000 .00 Surplus · · - · · - - · ·· · · --, - school, a fifth and sixth grade education facility now, have Undivi ded profits . . . - .. . - - . 29,948,90 · one of the above persons. . . . $99.948 .90 To stay on the active list, started rehearsalS for an operetta to be given this spring. In· TOTA L c., PITAL ACCOUNTS · · · · TOTAL "lAB ILI T IES. RESERVES. AND alwnni may maintain mem- cidentally, some 13 stodents of the school presented a patriotic $596,858 .36 CAP ITAL ACCOUNTS · · · · · · · · bership in. the association by type program at the Meigs County PTA Council Thursday night. . MEMORANDA paying_ $1.00 1972-73 mem- The students really brought forth a great deal of favorable Average ot total ,deposit s tOr the 15 calendar days ending with ca ll date . . . - - - . - $424,843.55 bership dues to treasurer Carol comment with their excellent presentation. Average of tot a I loan s for the 15 calendar Miller. Any person who has days ending with ca ll date - · - - - - - · · - - $164,448.40 r eceived credit hours from MU THE BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club is carrying out a . SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA· Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) :_ is considered- an alwnnus . · program w beautify the Letart Falls Cemewry. Included in the · U.S: Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, plan is the purchase of flowering shrubs which are to be used all $59 ,000 .00 . --------------~---pledged to secure deposi ts and other liabilities ... along the fence. Anyone wishing to help financially with the TOTAL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ' $59,000 .00 . : SU t\DA l program is asked to mail a donation to Mrs. Edward Simpson, i Tll\IES'St;,, TINEL Racine, club secretary. Dogwood and evergreen trees already h l ~f<l • •••• ~~ n <JH ~; on~ o~.a I. Ruth Casto, Cashier, of the above-nam ed bank, do I V oPu~ lin P uD"'"'~9 Co • I C .O. U. IP OLtS 0.\IL' T~IBU '- " have been planted as a part of the beautification project. solem nl y affltm that thi s report of condition is true ·and correct, to the best of my know ledge and belief. Canceled in t969 when they ran afoul of the network , won a . $776;000 jud8ment against CBS ~--~iday . The entertainers had sought $to million in the breach or contract suit arising from the ··sn{otht'rs Brothers Comedy Hour. " CBS fi led a cross complaint demanding $!million. · The Smolhers and CBS had THE VINTON BANK.ING OOMPANY . . . I comedian David Steinberg whose " Sermonette'' religious~~­ spoor aired on the show drew unfavorable letters and caused CBS to carefully pre--screen or whose tele"ision shawl was POMEROY __: Anyone lor some roses of Sharon? Roscoe Fowler, who lives on Locust St. In Middleport, is clearing out roses of Sharon near a fence on hls property. It's an ideal time for transplanting, Fowler reports, and the plants are available for free. Anyone interested can contact Roscoe at 9922980 to make arrangements. Incidentally, Roscoe and wife, Mildred, have just retwned from a three month Florida visit. 0~ !angled often during_ the 2.,_ year run the show overportions which the network said 'were in bad taste. One of the segments involved Tom ·and Dick Smothers, the I · State Rank No. 266 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CO"! DITtON I.OS ANGELES I UPI I - 1 1 1 PT. PLEA..ANT - William ........~~===~ ! -~---- 1 · Smothers brothers win $776,000 from network ' . ·- Gallipolis, Ohio ' • .,....... _ \ �' • • 4- The Sunday 'T'ime.;- Sentinel, ~unday, April8,1973 SEEN ANOHEA RO formerly or Racine, is a patient GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Addie Mae Brown, Mason, IV. Va., room nwnber is . 210 *and she would i:ippreciate cards. at Holzer Medical Center. Her Vernon, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaminski, Virginia Beach, Va.;·. Mrs. Joanie ·Patty Dailey tp wed Mr. Snodgrass GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Golder Dailey announce the engagement ol their second daughter, Patty Lynn, to James Thomas Snodgrass, son of Mrs . Esta Snodgrass, Gallipolis and James SimmS, Pleasant Hills, Pa., 'and Mrs. William Sim}, Greenwich, Ohio. Snodgrass. Patty will bea 1973 graduate of Southwestern High School. Tom will be a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. An August wedding is being planned. Forgiveness is topic at .ladies prayer group Sunday Only! ACETATE TRICOT Sunday Only! FOLDING '1.6~ Regular GALLIPOLIS "The Bigger Some body's • in Forgiveness" was this week's discussion for th e Ladi es Prayer Group of the GalliJ)<llis Christia n Ch urch, Jed by Mrs. John Elardo. The scriplUI'e used for Ibis GIRLS PANTIES CAMP ·STOOL· Size 4 to 14 lesson was taken from Mat· ¢ thew 6: 12. Th ~ Mrs. Keith Carpenter was welcomed as a new member. A discQssionwas held on the meaning~of baptism. · Sentence prayer was given . by Mrs. J ohn Ela rdo, Mrs. Je rr y McMa ni s, Mrs. Bill Marrah, Mrs. Richard Moyer, Mrs. Keith Carpenter , Mrs. Church, F airview Subdivision. GALLIPOLIS- The French The public is invited . City Ca mp e r s ·held thei r monthly meeting Thursday, AprilS, at the Buckeye Electric Building with 19 present. · :rhe m ee ting was called to order by ·president, Harland Sander s, and pra yer was led by Jim King. A report was glven . by Art Wroblewski confirming reservati ons· (or the August GALLIPOLUS - Miss Carol camp-<lut at Old Man 's Cave. Jane Hanson became the bride Field direc tor, J erry Jordan of of James B. Blank March 3 at 'the 0-Kan Wanderers, made an 7 :30 '· p .m . in St. Pete r 's Fin11l Sale Day! · WOMENS PANTS OFF REGU announcement that Harland Sanders has been appointed PRICE field director of this area . 1t was voted upon and passed to continue the monfhly AU 3 STORES ARE OPEN meetings of this club through . the swnmer, .at a different place each rnonlh with a potluck supper. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Robinson , Gallipolis, and Mrs . . Jerry Jordan , Point · Pleasant. Refreshments were served by Bill and Mildred Seyfried . The club will give a goingaway dinner party for Dr. ·and -Sunday Only! SHOPPING REMINDER Episcopal Church , Gallipolis. Rev. Albert MacKenzie officiated at the double ring changed to a gold paisley print dress of treva polyester topped with a gold polyeste• tunic with 19 Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis and the groom is.the son of J\Jr. and Mrs. Sy.lvester Blank , 581 Old Clairton Rd., Pittsburgh, C1uh ¢ Mothers hostparty RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grand e Mothers League hosted a bowlir.g party for their children Sunday, followed by A DISCO\! NT O[PA RT M f. NT ~TOitl PT. PLEAS A NT-MASON. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~~ews ~·~ was lovely in a gown ~f cotton yea rs as Second Class Petty Officer and is now employed as test engineer at OVEC. lace and organza . The bodice of the dress featured a high collar, a bib of col\on lace, accented with small covered Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Christofel , Mr. and Mrs. Allred Beam, Helen J . Allen, John R. Stod- ' ::,t:, . \...-' ...,._,..,.' J Kelly Clark , Cheri · Houck, Kelly Pullins, Annette * Complete Delivery * Quality • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddy • Eagle See . See Our All ·Electric Mobile Homes.. Our All PAUl. & MADGE NORTHUP "''10N£ ll)f /6> ) 101)0 QJIIIJIIIJP' Electric Mobile Homes. • o>Nl ~~(/I!>A .. f , ,',[~1 Y l i>CI"'< A n~~~~ Schull Mobile Aomes Appalachian Power Joins In Bringing You- This. Message. John Reese was appointed chairman of a committee to make a rran gements for planting a tree in April. Mrs, Lanier moved, and Mrs. and sortness to an interesting Wymond Bradbury seconded, that the club have a rummage for birds . view. Trees and other forms of vegetation have some effect on the transmission of soWld. They provide food and shelter Space is no.t a problem. Container gardening can be conducted in a sirigle pot on a windowsill. Most any ki nd of container can be used, wood, concrete, metal, glass, plastic and ceramic. Light is the rnpst critical requirement. Ornamental gardens. haVe always been"-Bn importa nt par t of American culture, but urban living ha s brought a change in style with a greater emphasis on intensive use of limited space. There is now a demand for dramat.ic visual .appeal. buttons, and'. lantern sleeves. The a•line skirt was appliqued withbandsoflaceandfeatured a ruffled flounce at the mine the traffic patterns you need· to serve them. This will all r elate to. the planting. Then Club advisor is Eugene president, Mark Harrison: vice Elliott. Club members present president, Oeoise Shockley; were John Erwin, L. A. Guinther, Brian McDade, David Dailey, David Mink, news reporter, Michael Fulks; secretary, Sheryl Fraser: treasurer, Cindy Corless; song Brian Mink, Ernie Erwin, Mike Delille, Eugene Rut~. Alan Rutz and Gus Rutz . leader, Becky Pa uly; health and safety, Lynn 'smith and U&i Saunders' home on Lower Bonice led devotions. Mary River Rd. Cox had charge of son, John Hutchison, RiC ky Seag raves, Dar rell Dotson, Diana Ten y, J effery Seagraves, Lou Cox, J udy Cox, Lar ry Bonice, Sharon Bonice, "Timmy Seagr aves, Tony Dotson and DaVid Bonice . Guests present were Miss Patty Bonice, Eddi e Cox, !\!iss Sha ron Spencer.. Mrs. Ruth Dotso n, Mrs. Ann BOn ice, Ma ry Ellan Dotson and Amy Jame'S D. aansOn, Hen- length mantilla was edged in dersonville, Tenn. ; Mrs. John cottol] lac::~ . . !he bri~e's colonial bouquet was of white carnations, red sweetheart roses·, baby's breath and white Spahn, Susan, J'ohnny Stevie, Monongahela, Mrs. Raymond Beech Karen, · Finleyville, P8.; streamers . The bride also Joel Little .and Joey, Belle. in lace. Lace triin and red satin meeting adjourned . • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Cancer Fund Drive Variety Show had it.s ups and Liz Rodney presented a jazz downs Friday evening, but the dance to the tune of Neil program net~d $29l for the Diam ond 's ''Walk on Wa ter ", drive which will begin and youn ger s tudents of residEmtial carivassing April 24. Performers, introduced by Dorothy Grirfin presented an "I Spy" ballet routine to the "Dance of the Marionettes''. Bud McGee, included, baton Older students presented a · twirlers,.dancers, singers and musicians . Ann Rieser's _}atonists opened the program with four numbers, each done by a diiferent ·age group, to the strains of " Love Potion NwTiber Nine'\ "Candy Man", "Popcorn," and a · poompon routine· to Elton John 's SAVINGS "Crocidile Rock". GAHS · sophomore • • • • Lisa James sang ' ~If, . and "Old Fashioned Love Song " , 2 Year, Savings Serving ae .best man for , the bridegroom was Joel Little, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ushers were Michael Beech, nephew of the Certificates 5,000 1 minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year followed by a ballet by Paula Covert, 13 year-<lld student of Jill Moore. Gallia Academy theatrical touch to the prog ram members present were Steve, featured a two-tiered wedding Tommy and Robbie Moses, cake, de-corated with roses, Larry Cater, Steve Arrowood, heartshaped ring boxes and a Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the. lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more " This Nearly Was Mine" and solo c hampion Ellen Chambers J erry and J ohna Hawks and Annette "Some Enchanted Evening " perform ed trom the musical "South number. a solo CARNIVAL .. . by Dick Tumer. I ··· . program. David Bryan and Patty Graham talked about the J . L. . Round-up. Mrs . Graham announced camp da~ s. The club started a pr~ject on ,;Me, You and Others". The next meeting will be held at the Junior Club advisors are Mr. and . Mrs. Glenn Graham, Miss Regina Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Niday . Club i .. ~ members present were David, Mark and Pam Bryan, Carlos, Cathy, Chip, Chris, Gary and · . Randy 'CaldweU, Jerry Eutsler, Bobby and J oey F os ~r ; David and Patty Graham, Bonnie, Jessie, Matthew, Paul and Roseanne Johnson·, Debbie 'and Marc Kinder, Kim and Lyn Niday, Gary and Robin Nibert, Cinde aod Tande Pope, Lloyd, Ruth and Marie Wood, Taode Woodward, Mike Hemphill and Paul Duncan·. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Herman Wood, April. Graham an d Gwin Niday. GAL,LIPOLIS, OHIO ltrJ "For a subatltute driver he looks pretty . upertenc!ec1 to mer• Lang; , by Charles Rowe. J. · . · GALLIPOLIS - ':fr .. and Mrs. ~ellie George, 417 F irst Ave., ar e announci ng the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Charl es Conger , Rt. 1, Ewington. The ceremony was at the home of the groom 's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Conger. The Reverend fu1 lph Spires read Lhe vows .at 5:30 p.m . on Saturday, March 31. Only the REEDSVILLE - Hos t.s of lhc Ri verview-Ga rden Club for the Mafc h ineeling were Mrs. Ann Bonice and Annabelle Seagraves . Club memflers are Timmy Seag r a ve.s, Ri c hard Seagrav es, Rita Seagraves, Bryan Seag rav es, Jeffr ey . Seagraves, John Hutchinson, Darrell Dotson, Tony Dotson, Larry Bon'ice , Sharon Bonlee, Diana Terry, Regina Terry, Officers elected;. are president, .Julie- Hall; viceprcsJdent, Linda Ho1ley ; secreta ry, Diane Swain; .Judy Cox aod Lori Cox. Guest.s tr eas urer, Teresa J~m es; .pre sent wer e _ Miss Pa tt y news reporter , Gaill ytm Bonice and Eddie Cox. Hedrick ; devotions, Jeff Sanders and recreation and SOng, Tammy Swain and Paula _ Butler . ·The neXt m¢eting will --::--:-;;-;;;-o;:-be April 12 at 7:30 p .m . at A R B Ter esa Jan)es' house. By Pl!IL l'ASTORE'f' Club advisors ar e Reda a Fowler and Virginia James. suit and h~r corsagC was white carnations. After the cere.mony the guests we re served wedding ca ke and punch. The bride is well known in Gi!llipolis where she has been emph1yed.as a practica l_ nurse. The groom is a farmer and for &e\•cral year,s o p~ra ted a fleet of trucks. They a'rc at home at Ht. 1, Ewington. \ s Always be t he last one out of th e shop , and. th ey' ll Club ·members present were start to check on yo u when Julie Hall, Linda Holley, Diane t he typew ri ters begi n t.o disSwal n, · Teresa. James, Jeff appea r. .;> •:' ' ':0. Sanders, Tanuny SWain , PauJa THANK YOU FOR YOUR RESPONSE v . OUR .. Riveroiew. gardeners meet with Mrs. Myers - . Pope, Janet Stewart and Robin Williams. Mrs. Ross . . McGinness and Lester Lambert. The bride wore a teal blue Wat·rting.'' Roll call was answered by members reading a poem of spring. Plans were made to make arrangements [or the spo1·ts banquet at Eastern High School and an Arbor Daj' progr·a m which would be at · Rive.rv_ie w ' School was disc ussed. (Club members plan to tour Stahl 's Nursery cmd dine out fv r the 1\p ril meeting. For the program, Mrs. Roy Hannwu presented (l~l ar·ticle about cacti. She explain ed the "care, diseases, and how the cactus plant stores its water 'a nd distribut ed color ful J.e afl ets · about cacti to the ··m ember~. She presented Mrs. Gt·ossnickle and Mrs. Lyle Balderson each with a potted cactus. M rs. _ F rank . presented an article, ''·For Color With a Bang;-· Planl Dahlias,'' Which described the kinds of dahlias and flow to plan t and fertilize the plants. G am ~s were conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson during the social h,gur with several prizes awarded. Rcfteshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Myers to 13 members. Mrs. Wilson won the door prize. Ha rli ss ANNIVERSARY SALE . CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK 10% RAIN CHECK FREE -- WITH EVERY PURCHASE ••• SHOP FOR NOW! SELECT FOR EASTER USE OUR NQ-COST LAY-AWAY The Store with More Gallipoli s A nig la Owl. is r1. felLow . who dpe.'trl, ' l. .(Jive a hbo t (rbout what time he gets m. ' ' Eithe r the p 1at e s are talkiid about the projects that la rge r or th e p o r t i o n s are avaiiable to 4-Hers. Of- - small er a t th e local bea ner y. fioe rs wili be elected at the ' '' '" next . m . eeting, April 3 at Cox's If you can k~ep yo,ur tempe r, the rest of u s residence. Club advisors are Mary Cox, would be much·obliged. Kim baton promptu, Opus 92 in Eb'' by music ·including a " Boogie Shubert and a medley of . the, Woogie". themes from "Love St0ry".!.800 ' ,; PI:IONE 446-3832 Mark Harrison , Marilu Simon, Triangle ~H Club met March 31 with Ruth and Lloyd Woods. Pacific" . The program ended with. the 1 David Bryan presided. Charles In his. final performance for . G~rfield Barbecue Gang , a Caldwell led devotions. David th~ fund drive, ·GAHS senior : group of amateur musicians Bryan had char ge of the Brant Adams, .played " lnt- · presentin g some old time • • and Ma e Kemp . Old m •mbers dance-twirl routine and state THE GALLIPOLIS .SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE May i. Anothe r th ing di scussed was eommunjty projects and it P. • photography. Dona ld M}'ers and Mrs. Walte r We are ha vlng a bake sa le Brown at the new home of Mrs. April 2LT)le next p1 eeting will be April 24 at Diane Bailey's Myers. Devotions were Conduc ted by Mrs .. Her man house at 7:30 p.m. - · Club advisor is Carolyn Gross nickl e wh o gave a ·reading, ' 'Bread of Life," and J effe rs. Club members present by Mrs. Claremont Harris, who we r e Debbie Baker, Jud y read a poe m wl)ich he1· Baker Ca rolyn Baker , Tami . gra ndson, Bob Gros.snickle, . Pope, Diane . Bailey , Debbie Stout , Ca r olyn Stout ; Kim had written, " A Sinner's AnYone jnterested should contact either Mrs. Jacque GJa.ss burn or Mi ss Ka th y Deckard . Dues must be pa id by se~ior Howard McDaniels sang ·~ \Vheldon. Mrs. Jack McNeal, bride. Diana Forgey and Mrs . For her wedding trip to ,Waunita Wood were g uests. Washing ton , D. C., Mrs. Blank devotions. caroly n J effers. had charge of the program. Kim Pope had a demonstration on ·· Fairgrounds April 2B. · Save.Any Amount Any Time Fairchild and Lori and Carolyn Pam Laufer, cousin of the Baker 's home : Carolyn· Jeffers presided. Oebbie Baker led by presenting an excerpt from , present were Brenda Cornwell, "You're A Good Man, ~ harli e 1 Risa Sexton , Sara Ables , ' white roses. .Hostesses for. the reception were Mrs. George Hout and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Mrs. William Sims, Mrs . Bill Hanson, Mrs . James D. Hanson and Miss Marlene Fraley presided at the table and guests were registered by Cadinus Roadrunners 4-H Club met March 28 a t Carolyn i 1. arranged George, Charle-s-Eonger wed - Twilighters ~H Club met Ab.l es. Cynthi a Corli ss Marc h 29 at Teresa James' presided, J ohn Rhodes led , house. Julie Hall presided. devotions and Cynthia Corliss J\Jrs. Reda Fowler had charge oi the program. had 'charge of the program. Mic helle Vallee, Chris tia Stout, Marilyn Layne , Cindy Corliss, John Morrissey : Invocation for Goldsbury, Ta mmi Anderson, Lee Ann Whitley, Marilyn Layne , J erry Thacher, · immedi<J tc fami lies were Treasa Barcus, Usa Saurx:leis, present. The atte ndants were Ca rl Elliott, Oebbie Barron, Steve Clary and Tom Beck. was thought by every member number done to The Car- that one project should be work penter•s " Bless The Beasls and on the horse show ring at the Butler and Gaillynri Hedrick. the Children". ·l fairgrounds. Next meeting will · Dona James was a guest. In s tr~ ctr ess, D oroth y · be at th e residence of Mr. and Centerpoint · 4-H Club met Grif[in, who holds an M.A.: Mrs. Gilbert Corliss AprillB at , March 30 with Mary Cox, Rt. 2 degree in dan ce .from Mills 7:30p .m. · College, pe rf ormed an inClub a d visoFs-er-e·~ Mrs. Pa triot. Mrs. J ackie Graham terpr~tive ballet to "Sunrise, Jacque GlasSbUrn and Kathy pre sided. Judy Cox led Ja cki e Sunset," fr om "Fiddler on the ) Decka1·d . New members devotions . Mrs. Graham had charge pf the Roof' '. . 1 present . were Linda · McCulty, GAHS s tud ents add ed a EHen Frazee, Kathy Daniels program. Mrs. Jackie Graham Passbook -Savings Accounts LeWis, Sandra and .·Louella adorl1ed with two doves and Lynn residence of Mr. an d Mrs. Gene Brown ". Gloria Buck Wa lla ce' s Junior Glo-Ettes performed a ' Baf~ us , Biser Sexton, Tammi Frazer , the club, should do so by April There is no charge for the' concert. The public is lnvited to attend . The bands are directed f 1- Club · Becky Pauly, J ackie Bittner , Robert Calhoun , J oyce Casto, Variety show raises cancer fund $291 and Pa .; and Mrs. THE SIGN OF SAFE featured white voile bodices with victorian necklines edged the Lyrm Smith , Treasa Caribeguine, Willis Schaffer. Intermission. · to the Z<xJ. Robert Martin and Citadel Band, Philip Gordon; Sounds of the Carpenters, arranged J . Cacavasi Selections from Music Man, Meridith Wilson , M.tss • Ma-¥1•e Sheryl F raser, Cindy Corless, Vickey Baxter, Craig Fisher , The constitution com~i ttee is s tiU in prOgr'ess, but the contents so far stimd approved . During the -. meeting outfits were discussed and d ub colors, red and white, were chosen. A . discussion on 4-H camp and · " Bria n 's Song' '· Brant a lso J un ior Lea de r ~ were held . accorhpanied the soloists . Anyone wh o would Hke to join .carried a white lace hand- twin sister of the groom. They wore · identical gowns which before F.uion . arrangedJ. D. Ployhar; Patrol '76, Carrol M. Butt.s. March, Frank Erickson ; Come The Cadet Band - members 'P~esent · were Michael Fu1ks, Denise Shockley, Mark Harrison, Mark J ohnson, Wayne .John- mosphere. Trees provide a barrier against wind. at- Ann program . Officers . elected were president, Ricky Seagraves; vice-president, Mark Johnson; treasurer , Wayne J ohnson; secretary, Diana Terr y; song leader , Lou Cox i news re porter, Judy Cox ; recreationa l · leade r , Bryan Seagravesi health chairman, John Hutchinson and safety chairman, Timmy Seagra ves: The next meeting will be held May 7 at Mr s. Charles E. Cox:s home. -· Club advisors are Mrs. Mary E. Cox, Mrs. An nabe lle Seag raVes and Mr.s. Ann Bonice. Club members present were ·Regina Terr y, Rita Seagraves, Bryan Seagraves, Emanuelina Pizzoto; Theme From Gunsmoke, Koury anangcd J . Kinyon; Aura Lee, High School Concert Band - · The Kadiddlehopper March, Red Skelton, arranged Ron Roullier; Main Street U.S.A .. program follows ; Cl ub advisor is Miss Jane the BolithoandLo<i,Clairlon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. David Gower, Nashville, Tenn. ; llir. and Mrs. the and Mary Cox presided and Larry Goldenrods 4-H dard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to Barcus Club metAprll3 at COx's home. Cen~rpoint by the hostess the soil Treasa recreationa l leaders, Vicky Baxter and Craig Fisher. The next meeting will be held at from Chapel crease the hli1Didity . Trees do a petter job of reducing the temperature than would a tent Academy lnstrwnerital Music Department will present a concert at 2:30 this afternoon Oues Gollia Co unty 4-H Saddle ·c lub met April 4 at lhe Gene Layton , Wayne and Lynn bride and groom under an ,. Plant.s ca n be used for enframement, to provide scale the surrouridings, they can · your area and IQ1ow the various modify the climate and in- uses of these pla nts. Pick out a would mean giving up 4-H, -- white bows. Wlless there is a good excuse . Following the ceremony a · Club advisors are Hank reception was held at the home Forgey and Janet Beman. Club of the bride. The bride's table Halle y, Ruthie Arrowood, Bobby and Larry Ruff, Melody Tate, Mike Fortner , Steve and Dwane Forgey, Jack and Kevin Welker, Mary Ruff, Kim Ball, Susan Elliott, Robert and .Mary Wood, Pam Donnell, · Paul, Lori ·and Rose McNeal, Kent Walker, Sonny and Cherel Purchase of a book for the library was discussed. Mrs. and national 4-H reports and GALLIPOLIS - The ·GaUia roller skating at Jackson. ( Denise Shockley talked about ·at GAHS. The concert wit! Th~next meeting will be held · his three-year projects. feature both the Cadet Band the first Monday of May at will be $1 a year . Eugene Elliott's house. Of£icers eJected were 'and ttie High School Band. The or umbrella covering the same area . They move moisture Forgey, advisor, said missing a rriink stole. Her corsage was · more than. three meetings white carnations tied with * Complete Set Up desira ble views. theprog.ram. He also discuss~ sprin g arran gement with rhythmic design. Refreshmen ts were served Brenda · William (Bill) Hanson, brother Hood . Guests present were of the bride, Crown City. Mrs. Marvin Pullins and Terri " For her daugh~r·s wedding Mrs. Hanson wore a powder Jo Steger. blue -floor length gown of polyester crepe. A corsage of Centerville El ~ ctrons 4-H .white carnations ~nd bows .of. Club met April 3 at Thurman white completed her ensemble. Methodis t 'Church .. Mike The groom 's mother, Mrs. Fortner presided. Hank Blank, wore a fiOIJr length Forgey and Janet Beman had gown of mint green polyester charge of the program. Hank crepe , which she accented with took At The ·Rest Then Buy The BEST. gave the treasurer's repor t. Plants can malte l!fe more familiarize yourself with the pleasant. Besides beautifying .· . plant material that does well in Barbara · Hood and -The More You look The Better We ·LOOK~ to ease visual po llution by hiding ugly objects or un- a Snowden , 'Charlen'e Bostic , ·groom, Finleyville, Pa.; and I Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer read the minutes. Miss Marie N•.a l Ann Fallon had charge of the program. M.rs . Jackie Graham talked about Ohio ~H report.s Terry. AND ·SEE THE SHOW Club members present were SharOn Scouten, Teresa Steger, might otherwise ente r · the streams. They can also be used met April 2 with Eugene Elliott. Gus Rutz presided, led devotions and had charge of th eme, a feeling, a m otif. Mrs. Neff displayed a lovely Kathy Davis and Tina Adkins. · April 6th Thru 14th Peoples Bank Lot naming a plant with a weapon for defense. " One Hand , One K & K Mobile Home Says: r ., fSfoW helping to hold topsoil and reducing the sediment that maintain plants in different envtron · m en ts . __ buttons accented the bodices. bara Hood " Putting Elastic The skirts were red and white Through a Casing," and Kelly ·dotted ·swiss leno weave. Red lf!ICI•=cx~e~-=-=cx~e~o=-:X:~e~o~x:>O~::H:X:>Oc:><X)CO~XIC'o;.t:X>O~=-:, Pullins made a, tossed salad. satin sashes highlighted . tho waistlines and The club members comple~d empire streamers fell froln bows in the plans for a bake sale to be held · in front of Haskins and Tan- back of the dresses. Each attendant carried a ner's April 14 at 9:30 a.m. Next colonial bouquet of peppermint ' meeting will be May 7 at Mrs. R'oger Hood 's home. Club and red carnations surrounded advisors are Ann Butler, Carol ·by lace and white ribbon Jean Hood and Alma 'Fowler: streamers. "-=" • ---iiii-Jiiiltiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiolool.- - - - - - • Glasses," and offering prayer. RoU caU was answered by home will be put , the n deter- kerchief belonging to her g reat-grandmother .. for Bush Hands 4-H 'Club met April 3 at the hom e of Mrs. · something old.' Miss Maria 1Hanson served Roger Hood . Barbara Hood presided and led devotions. her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Mike Allen , from "Jack Attendants· were Miss Debbie and Ji!Ps," spoke on the im- North, Gallipolis and Mrs. .portance of cleanliness and Joanie Simms, Pittsburgh , refreshments. Those pnise11t · wet·e DelOres Shockey and children, .Craig, Lisa, Marc neat appearan ce, . showed and Scott, Helen Canaday and · spring and surrinler fashions · Mark and Scott, Betty Copley for the younger set and and Lori e. Peggy call and Jeff; discussed how to coordinate Jason and Jerry, Shari and style and colors . Demon~ strations were given by Bar- only help to reduce air pollution but also reduce pollutants in water and soil by scientists must be combined to create the information to help herfiline. The bride'S Gallia 4-H Mrs. Charles Lanier presented devotions by reading a poem, "Grandma's Merlyn Rgss, organistaud..Mr ~".- . .Business: Mr . Blank is a Ross, soloist who sang HMore, " graduate ..of Thomas Jefferson Pa . A half hour of pre:.Ouptial music was presented by Mrs. United States Navy for three Mr . and Mrs. James Hanson , Plants and techniques developed to conserve soil and water on farms and ranches are fast' finding their way into cities and suburbs. Plants not Knowledge about plantS and 250\1 . Second Ave., Gallipolis. The new Mrs . Blan]<s is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and the Huntington College of altar decorated with vases of Lord's Prayer." white gladioli and red carGiven in marriage by her nations and lighted candles. ·iather and mother, the bride foliage and white ribbons. The bride is the daughter of GALU POLIS- Mrs. Lucille Neff recenUy en~rtained the French City Garden Club at her home. Mrs. Jewell Moore presided. • Remember tha t good lan ~­ ·sca pi_ng is mainly -.applying good Common sense. Si! down and determine the uses to which various ar""as around the High School in Pittsturgh, Pa., The windows were decorated with a white candle, sprengeri R!~r~ ~~~~~~.s~e;:~ane 'GAHS bands tQ Present.concert Lucille Neff hosts French City club their functions has become the concern of many more persons~ than the avid gardener, w~th an interest in specific group of plants. Skills of many kin~s of and the University of Pittsburgh; · He s~rved with the eveniog at 6:30, at the Gallla A 11.00 Value While They last white orchid with white and yellow ribbons . The newlyweds will reside at Heart," Mrs. Joseph Shirmer Monday County Fairgr ounds. The shirrners are moving to Florida later this month . brown accessories. She wore a "Sometimes," "One Love," "SWlrise, Sunset," and " The ceremony performed before. an 5~ Te Sui>day Times -Sentinel, S.,unday, AprilS, 1973 sale. The mo.tion carried. Mrs. Smeltzer presented the program on "Landscaping .for Living '' taken from the 1972 Yearbook of Agriculture . Gardening is a hobby· of over 80 million Americans, she said, and many of them garden without a lawn or any natural soil, miles away from any field · or woodland . They put their plants everywhere, on porches, decks, balconies and window sills. . . , Mr. and Mrs. james B. Blank Carol Hanson weds Mr. Blank Entire Spring Stockl Regular '1.271 much to ''Save face '\ as to "Save soul." The devotional study centered on forgiveness. Walter Schoonover and J\Jrs. Bill Schoonover. The Ladies Prayer Group meets ea ch Monday at 10 a. m. a t th e G allipolis Christia n Campers meet OPEN l 'PM TO 6 PM NUT DISPENSER. Christian prind ple of forgive ness teaches us not so pr. 0 I Temperatures Rising 4-H Club met March 22 at · Miss Jane Ann Fallon's home. Mark AT BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC NEW PIANO SPECIALS boys and girls from infants to ag.e 12. There's .a A rare opportunity to .own a fine piano . at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FULL 88 note keyboard, three working ·pedals, 13 ply lam.i.nated .pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full . factory warranty. Mickey MQuse emblem on each pair! Don't Miss Qur Drawing I Saturdlav TERMS TO· SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY see Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS •AcCESSORIES · • SAlES and RENTAl • MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE BRUNIC.ARDI· HOUSE OF ·MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis OWoll OIIOOJ p,ododlooo · Al l White •. or Bla ck 8 to 12-$10.99 fie' II get 8 gift With every pair! . Open Mon . & Fri.9;JO!i1Bp.m . . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:301il Sp.m .• Thur. 9 : 301oll~ 7 noon �' • • 4- The Sunday 'T'ime.;- Sentinel, ~unday, April8,1973 SEEN ANOHEA RO formerly or Racine, is a patient GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Addie Mae Brown, Mason, IV. Va., room nwnber is . 210 *and she would i:ippreciate cards. at Holzer Medical Center. Her Vernon, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaminski, Virginia Beach, Va.;·. Mrs. Joanie ·Patty Dailey tp wed Mr. Snodgrass GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Golder Dailey announce the engagement ol their second daughter, Patty Lynn, to James Thomas Snodgrass, son of Mrs . Esta Snodgrass, Gallipolis and James SimmS, Pleasant Hills, Pa., 'and Mrs. William Sim}, Greenwich, Ohio. Snodgrass. Patty will bea 1973 graduate of Southwestern High School. Tom will be a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. An August wedding is being planned. Forgiveness is topic at .ladies prayer group Sunday Only! ACETATE TRICOT Sunday Only! FOLDING '1.6~ Regular GALLIPOLIS "The Bigger Some body's • in Forgiveness" was this week's discussion for th e Ladi es Prayer Group of the GalliJ)<llis Christia n Ch urch, Jed by Mrs. John Elardo. The scriplUI'e used for Ibis GIRLS PANTIES CAMP ·STOOL· Size 4 to 14 lesson was taken from Mat· ¢ thew 6: 12. Th ~ Mrs. Keith Carpenter was welcomed as a new member. A discQssionwas held on the meaning~of baptism. · Sentence prayer was given . by Mrs. J ohn Ela rdo, Mrs. Je rr y McMa ni s, Mrs. Bill Marrah, Mrs. Richard Moyer, Mrs. Keith Carpenter , Mrs. Church, F airview Subdivision. GALLIPOLIS- The French The public is invited . City Ca mp e r s ·held thei r monthly meeting Thursday, AprilS, at the Buckeye Electric Building with 19 present. · :rhe m ee ting was called to order by ·president, Harland Sander s, and pra yer was led by Jim King. A report was glven . by Art Wroblewski confirming reservati ons· (or the August GALLIPOLUS - Miss Carol camp-<lut at Old Man 's Cave. Jane Hanson became the bride Field direc tor, J erry Jordan of of James B. Blank March 3 at 'the 0-Kan Wanderers, made an 7 :30 '· p .m . in St. Pete r 's Fin11l Sale Day! · WOMENS PANTS OFF REGU announcement that Harland Sanders has been appointed PRICE field director of this area . 1t was voted upon and passed to continue the monfhly AU 3 STORES ARE OPEN meetings of this club through . the swnmer, .at a different place each rnonlh with a potluck supper. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Robinson , Gallipolis, and Mrs . . Jerry Jordan , Point · Pleasant. Refreshments were served by Bill and Mildred Seyfried . The club will give a goingaway dinner party for Dr. ·and -Sunday Only! SHOPPING REMINDER Episcopal Church , Gallipolis. Rev. Albert MacKenzie officiated at the double ring changed to a gold paisley print dress of treva polyester topped with a gold polyeste• tunic with 19 Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis and the groom is.the son of J\Jr. and Mrs. Sy.lvester Blank , 581 Old Clairton Rd., Pittsburgh, C1uh ¢ Mothers hostparty RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grand e Mothers League hosted a bowlir.g party for their children Sunday, followed by A DISCO\! NT O[PA RT M f. NT ~TOitl PT. PLEAS A NT-MASON. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~~ews ~·~ was lovely in a gown ~f cotton yea rs as Second Class Petty Officer and is now employed as test engineer at OVEC. lace and organza . The bodice of the dress featured a high collar, a bib of col\on lace, accented with small covered Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Christofel , Mr. and Mrs. Allred Beam, Helen J . Allen, John R. Stod- ' ::,t:, . \...-' ...,._,..,.' J Kelly Clark , Cheri · Houck, Kelly Pullins, Annette * Complete Delivery * Quality • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddy • Eagle See . See Our All ·Electric Mobile Homes.. Our All PAUl. & MADGE NORTHUP "''10N£ ll)f /6> ) 101)0 QJIIIJIIIJP' Electric Mobile Homes. • o>Nl ~~(/I!>A .. f , ,',[~1 Y l i>CI"'< A n~~~~ Schull Mobile Aomes Appalachian Power Joins In Bringing You- This. Message. John Reese was appointed chairman of a committee to make a rran gements for planting a tree in April. Mrs, Lanier moved, and Mrs. and sortness to an interesting Wymond Bradbury seconded, that the club have a rummage for birds . view. Trees and other forms of vegetation have some effect on the transmission of soWld. They provide food and shelter Space is no.t a problem. Container gardening can be conducted in a sirigle pot on a windowsill. Most any ki nd of container can be used, wood, concrete, metal, glass, plastic and ceramic. Light is the rnpst critical requirement. Ornamental gardens. haVe always been"-Bn importa nt par t of American culture, but urban living ha s brought a change in style with a greater emphasis on intensive use of limited space. There is now a demand for dramat.ic visual .appeal. buttons, and'. lantern sleeves. The a•line skirt was appliqued withbandsoflaceandfeatured a ruffled flounce at the mine the traffic patterns you need· to serve them. This will all r elate to. the planting. Then Club advisor is Eugene president, Mark Harrison: vice Elliott. Club members present president, Oeoise Shockley; were John Erwin, L. A. Guinther, Brian McDade, David Dailey, David Mink, news reporter, Michael Fulks; secretary, Sheryl Fraser: treasurer, Cindy Corless; song Brian Mink, Ernie Erwin, Mike Delille, Eugene Rut~. Alan Rutz and Gus Rutz . leader, Becky Pa uly; health and safety, Lynn 'smith and U&i Saunders' home on Lower Bonice led devotions. Mary River Rd. Cox had charge of son, John Hutchison, RiC ky Seag raves, Dar rell Dotson, Diana Ten y, J effery Seagraves, Lou Cox, J udy Cox, Lar ry Bonice, Sharon Bonice, "Timmy Seagr aves, Tony Dotson and DaVid Bonice . Guests present were Miss Patty Bonice, Eddi e Cox, !\!iss Sha ron Spencer.. Mrs. Ruth Dotso n, Mrs. Ann BOn ice, Ma ry Ellan Dotson and Amy Jame'S D. aansOn, Hen- length mantilla was edged in dersonville, Tenn. ; Mrs. John cottol] lac::~ . . !he bri~e's colonial bouquet was of white carnations, red sweetheart roses·, baby's breath and white Spahn, Susan, J'ohnny Stevie, Monongahela, Mrs. Raymond Beech Karen, · Finleyville, P8.; streamers . The bride also Joel Little .and Joey, Belle. in lace. Lace triin and red satin meeting adjourned . • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Cancer Fund Drive Variety Show had it.s ups and Liz Rodney presented a jazz downs Friday evening, but the dance to the tune of Neil program net~d $29l for the Diam ond 's ''Walk on Wa ter ", drive which will begin and youn ger s tudents of residEmtial carivassing April 24. Performers, introduced by Dorothy Grirfin presented an "I Spy" ballet routine to the "Dance of the Marionettes''. Bud McGee, included, baton Older students presented a · twirlers,.dancers, singers and musicians . Ann Rieser's _}atonists opened the program with four numbers, each done by a diiferent ·age group, to the strains of " Love Potion NwTiber Nine'\ "Candy Man", "Popcorn," and a · poompon routine· to Elton John 's SAVINGS "Crocidile Rock". GAHS · sophomore • • • • Lisa James sang ' ~If, . and "Old Fashioned Love Song " , 2 Year, Savings Serving ae .best man for , the bridegroom was Joel Little, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ushers were Michael Beech, nephew of the Certificates 5,000 1 minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year followed by a ballet by Paula Covert, 13 year-<lld student of Jill Moore. Gallia Academy theatrical touch to the prog ram members present were Steve, featured a two-tiered wedding Tommy and Robbie Moses, cake, de-corated with roses, Larry Cater, Steve Arrowood, heartshaped ring boxes and a Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the. lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more " This Nearly Was Mine" and solo c hampion Ellen Chambers J erry and J ohna Hawks and Annette "Some Enchanted Evening " perform ed trom the musical "South number. a solo CARNIVAL .. . by Dick Tumer. I ··· . program. David Bryan and Patty Graham talked about the J . L. . Round-up. Mrs . Graham announced camp da~ s. The club started a pr~ject on ,;Me, You and Others". The next meeting will be held at the Junior Club advisors are Mr. and . Mrs. Glenn Graham, Miss Regina Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Niday . Club i .. ~ members present were David, Mark and Pam Bryan, Carlos, Cathy, Chip, Chris, Gary and · . Randy 'CaldweU, Jerry Eutsler, Bobby and J oey F os ~r ; David and Patty Graham, Bonnie, Jessie, Matthew, Paul and Roseanne Johnson·, Debbie 'and Marc Kinder, Kim and Lyn Niday, Gary and Robin Nibert, Cinde aod Tande Pope, Lloyd, Ruth and Marie Wood, Taode Woodward, Mike Hemphill and Paul Duncan·. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Herman Wood, April. Graham an d Gwin Niday. GAL,LIPOLIS, OHIO ltrJ "For a subatltute driver he looks pretty . upertenc!ec1 to mer• Lang; , by Charles Rowe. J. · . · GALLIPOLIS - ':fr .. and Mrs. ~ellie George, 417 F irst Ave., ar e announci ng the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Charl es Conger , Rt. 1, Ewington. The ceremony was at the home of the groom 's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Conger. The Reverend fu1 lph Spires read Lhe vows .at 5:30 p.m . on Saturday, March 31. Only the REEDSVILLE - Hos t.s of lhc Ri verview-Ga rden Club for the Mafc h ineeling were Mrs. Ann Bonice and Annabelle Seagraves . Club memflers are Timmy Seag r a ve.s, Ri c hard Seagrav es, Rita Seagraves, Bryan Seag rav es, Jeffr ey . Seagraves, John Hutchinson, Darrell Dotson, Tony Dotson, Larry Bon'ice , Sharon Bonlee, Diana Terry, Regina Terry, Officers elected;. are president, .Julie- Hall; viceprcsJdent, Linda Ho1ley ; secreta ry, Diane Swain; .Judy Cox aod Lori Cox. Guest.s tr eas urer, Teresa J~m es; .pre sent wer e _ Miss Pa tt y news reporter , Gaill ytm Bonice and Eddie Cox. Hedrick ; devotions, Jeff Sanders and recreation and SOng, Tammy Swain and Paula _ Butler . ·The neXt m¢eting will --::--:-;;-;;;-o;:-be April 12 at 7:30 p .m . at A R B Ter esa Jan)es' house. By Pl!IL l'ASTORE'f' Club advisors ar e Reda a Fowler and Virginia James. suit and h~r corsagC was white carnations. After the cere.mony the guests we re served wedding ca ke and punch. The bride is well known in Gi!llipolis where she has been emph1yed.as a practica l_ nurse. The groom is a farmer and for &e\•cral year,s o p~ra ted a fleet of trucks. They a'rc at home at Ht. 1, Ewington. \ s Always be t he last one out of th e shop , and. th ey' ll Club ·members present were start to check on yo u when Julie Hall, Linda Holley, Diane t he typew ri ters begi n t.o disSwal n, · Teresa. James, Jeff appea r. .;> •:' ' ':0. Sanders, Tanuny SWain , PauJa THANK YOU FOR YOUR RESPONSE v . OUR .. Riveroiew. gardeners meet with Mrs. Myers - . Pope, Janet Stewart and Robin Williams. Mrs. Ross . . McGinness and Lester Lambert. The bride wore a teal blue Wat·rting.'' Roll call was answered by members reading a poem of spring. Plans were made to make arrangements [or the spo1·ts banquet at Eastern High School and an Arbor Daj' progr·a m which would be at · Rive.rv_ie w ' School was disc ussed. (Club members plan to tour Stahl 's Nursery cmd dine out fv r the 1\p ril meeting. For the program, Mrs. Roy Hannwu presented (l~l ar·ticle about cacti. She explain ed the "care, diseases, and how the cactus plant stores its water 'a nd distribut ed color ful J.e afl ets · about cacti to the ··m ember~. She presented Mrs. Gt·ossnickle and Mrs. Lyle Balderson each with a potted cactus. M rs. _ F rank . presented an article, ''·For Color With a Bang;-· Planl Dahlias,'' Which described the kinds of dahlias and flow to plan t and fertilize the plants. G am ~s were conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson during the social h,gur with several prizes awarded. Rcfteshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Myers to 13 members. Mrs. Wilson won the door prize. Ha rli ss ANNIVERSARY SALE . CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK 10% RAIN CHECK FREE -- WITH EVERY PURCHASE ••• SHOP FOR NOW! SELECT FOR EASTER USE OUR NQ-COST LAY-AWAY The Store with More Gallipoli s A nig la Owl. is r1. felLow . who dpe.'trl, ' l. .(Jive a hbo t (rbout what time he gets m. ' ' Eithe r the p 1at e s are talkiid about the projects that la rge r or th e p o r t i o n s are avaiiable to 4-Hers. Of- - small er a t th e local bea ner y. fioe rs wili be elected at the ' '' '" next . m . eeting, April 3 at Cox's If you can k~ep yo,ur tempe r, the rest of u s residence. Club advisors are Mary Cox, would be much·obliged. Kim baton promptu, Opus 92 in Eb'' by music ·including a " Boogie Shubert and a medley of . the, Woogie". themes from "Love St0ry".!.800 ' ,; PI:IONE 446-3832 Mark Harrison , Marilu Simon, Triangle ~H Club met March 31 with Ruth and Lloyd Woods. Pacific" . The program ended with. the 1 David Bryan presided. Charles In his. final performance for . G~rfield Barbecue Gang , a Caldwell led devotions. David th~ fund drive, ·GAHS senior : group of amateur musicians Bryan had char ge of the Brant Adams, .played " lnt- · presentin g some old time • • and Ma e Kemp . Old m •mbers dance-twirl routine and state THE GALLIPOLIS .SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE May i. Anothe r th ing di scussed was eommunjty projects and it P. • photography. Dona ld M}'ers and Mrs. Walte r We are ha vlng a bake sa le Brown at the new home of Mrs. April 2LT)le next p1 eeting will be April 24 at Diane Bailey's Myers. Devotions were Conduc ted by Mrs .. Her man house at 7:30 p.m. - · Club advisor is Carolyn Gross nickl e wh o gave a ·reading, ' 'Bread of Life," and J effe rs. Club members present by Mrs. Claremont Harris, who we r e Debbie Baker, Jud y read a poe m wl)ich he1· Baker Ca rolyn Baker , Tami . gra ndson, Bob Gros.snickle, . Pope, Diane . Bailey , Debbie Stout , Ca r olyn Stout ; Kim had written, " A Sinner's AnYone jnterested should contact either Mrs. Jacque GJa.ss burn or Mi ss Ka th y Deckard . Dues must be pa id by se~ior Howard McDaniels sang ·~ \Vheldon. Mrs. Jack McNeal, bride. Diana Forgey and Mrs . For her wedding trip to ,Waunita Wood were g uests. Washing ton , D. C., Mrs. Blank devotions. caroly n J effers. had charge of the program. Kim Pope had a demonstration on ·· Fairgrounds April 2B. · Save.Any Amount Any Time Fairchild and Lori and Carolyn Pam Laufer, cousin of the Baker 's home : Carolyn· Jeffers presided. Oebbie Baker led by presenting an excerpt from , present were Brenda Cornwell, "You're A Good Man, ~ harli e 1 Risa Sexton , Sara Ables , ' white roses. .Hostesses for. the reception were Mrs. George Hout and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Mrs. William Sims, Mrs . Bill Hanson, Mrs . James D. Hanson and Miss Marlene Fraley presided at the table and guests were registered by Cadinus Roadrunners 4-H Club met March 28 a t Carolyn i 1. arranged George, Charle-s-Eonger wed - Twilighters ~H Club met Ab.l es. Cynthi a Corli ss Marc h 29 at Teresa James' presided, J ohn Rhodes led , house. Julie Hall presided. devotions and Cynthia Corliss J\Jrs. Reda Fowler had charge oi the program. had 'charge of the program. Mic helle Vallee, Chris tia Stout, Marilyn Layne , Cindy Corliss, John Morrissey : Invocation for Goldsbury, Ta mmi Anderson, Lee Ann Whitley, Marilyn Layne , J erry Thacher, · immedi<J tc fami lies were Treasa Barcus, Usa Saurx:leis, present. The atte ndants were Ca rl Elliott, Oebbie Barron, Steve Clary and Tom Beck. was thought by every member number done to The Car- that one project should be work penter•s " Bless The Beasls and on the horse show ring at the Butler and Gaillynri Hedrick. the Children". ·l fairgrounds. Next meeting will · Dona James was a guest. In s tr~ ctr ess, D oroth y · be at th e residence of Mr. and Centerpoint · 4-H Club met Grif[in, who holds an M.A.: Mrs. Gilbert Corliss AprillB at , March 30 with Mary Cox, Rt. 2 degree in dan ce .from Mills 7:30p .m. · College, pe rf ormed an inClub a d visoFs-er-e·~ Mrs. Pa triot. Mrs. J ackie Graham terpr~tive ballet to "Sunrise, Jacque GlasSbUrn and Kathy pre sided. Judy Cox led Ja cki e Sunset," fr om "Fiddler on the ) Decka1·d . New members devotions . Mrs. Graham had charge pf the Roof' '. . 1 present . were Linda · McCulty, GAHS s tud ents add ed a EHen Frazee, Kathy Daniels program. Mrs. Jackie Graham Passbook -Savings Accounts LeWis, Sandra and .·Louella adorl1ed with two doves and Lynn residence of Mr. an d Mrs. Gene Brown ". Gloria Buck Wa lla ce' s Junior Glo-Ettes performed a ' Baf~ us , Biser Sexton, Tammi Frazer , the club, should do so by April There is no charge for the' concert. The public is lnvited to attend . The bands are directed f 1- Club · Becky Pauly, J ackie Bittner , Robert Calhoun , J oyce Casto, Variety show raises cancer fund $291 and Pa .; and Mrs. THE SIGN OF SAFE featured white voile bodices with victorian necklines edged the Lyrm Smith , Treasa Caribeguine, Willis Schaffer. Intermission. · to the Z<xJ. Robert Martin and Citadel Band, Philip Gordon; Sounds of the Carpenters, arranged J . Cacavasi Selections from Music Man, Meridith Wilson , M.tss • Ma-¥1•e Sheryl F raser, Cindy Corless, Vickey Baxter, Craig Fisher , The constitution com~i ttee is s tiU in prOgr'ess, but the contents so far stimd approved . During the -. meeting outfits were discussed and d ub colors, red and white, were chosen. A . discussion on 4-H camp and · " Bria n 's Song' '· Brant a lso J un ior Lea de r ~ were held . accorhpanied the soloists . Anyone wh o would Hke to join .carried a white lace hand- twin sister of the groom. They wore · identical gowns which before F.uion . arrangedJ. D. Ployhar; Patrol '76, Carrol M. Butt.s. March, Frank Erickson ; Come The Cadet Band - members 'P~esent · were Michael Fu1ks, Denise Shockley, Mark Harrison, Mark J ohnson, Wayne .John- mosphere. Trees provide a barrier against wind. at- Ann program . Officers . elected were president, Ricky Seagraves; vice-president, Mark Johnson; treasurer , Wayne J ohnson; secretary, Diana Terr y; song leader , Lou Cox i news re porter, Judy Cox ; recreationa l · leade r , Bryan Seagravesi health chairman, John Hutchinson and safety chairman, Timmy Seagra ves: The next meeting will be held May 7 at Mr s. Charles E. Cox:s home. -· Club advisors are Mrs. Mary E. Cox, Mrs. An nabe lle Seag raVes and Mr.s. Ann Bonice. Club members present were ·Regina Terr y, Rita Seagraves, Bryan Seagraves, Emanuelina Pizzoto; Theme From Gunsmoke, Koury anangcd J . Kinyon; Aura Lee, High School Concert Band - · The Kadiddlehopper March, Red Skelton, arranged Ron Roullier; Main Street U.S.A .. program follows ; Cl ub advisor is Miss Jane the BolithoandLo<i,Clairlon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. David Gower, Nashville, Tenn. ; llir. and Mrs. the and Mary Cox presided and Larry Goldenrods 4-H dard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to Barcus Club metAprll3 at COx's home. Cen~rpoint by the hostess the soil Treasa recreationa l leaders, Vicky Baxter and Craig Fisher. The next meeting will be held at from Chapel crease the hli1Didity . Trees do a petter job of reducing the temperature than would a tent Academy lnstrwnerital Music Department will present a concert at 2:30 this afternoon Oues Gollia Co unty 4-H Saddle ·c lub met April 4 at lhe Gene Layton , Wayne and Lynn bride and groom under an ,. Plant.s ca n be used for enframement, to provide scale the surrouridings, they can · your area and IQ1ow the various modify the climate and in- uses of these pla nts. Pick out a would mean giving up 4-H, -- white bows. Wlless there is a good excuse . Following the ceremony a · Club advisors are Hank reception was held at the home Forgey and Janet Beman. Club of the bride. The bride's table Halle y, Ruthie Arrowood, Bobby and Larry Ruff, Melody Tate, Mike Fortner , Steve and Dwane Forgey, Jack and Kevin Welker, Mary Ruff, Kim Ball, Susan Elliott, Robert and .Mary Wood, Pam Donnell, · Paul, Lori ·and Rose McNeal, Kent Walker, Sonny and Cherel Purchase of a book for the library was discussed. Mrs. and national 4-H reports and GALLIPOLIS - The ·GaUia roller skating at Jackson. ( Denise Shockley talked about ·at GAHS. The concert wit! Th~next meeting will be held · his three-year projects. feature both the Cadet Band the first Monday of May at will be $1 a year . Eugene Elliott's house. Of£icers eJected were 'and ttie High School Band. The or umbrella covering the same area . They move moisture Forgey, advisor, said missing a rriink stole. Her corsage was · more than. three meetings white carnations tied with * Complete Set Up desira ble views. theprog.ram. He also discuss~ sprin g arran gement with rhythmic design. Refreshmen ts were served Brenda · William (Bill) Hanson, brother Hood . Guests present were of the bride, Crown City. Mrs. Marvin Pullins and Terri " For her daugh~r·s wedding Mrs. Hanson wore a powder Jo Steger. blue -floor length gown of polyester crepe. A corsage of Centerville El ~ ctrons 4-H .white carnations ~nd bows .of. Club met April 3 at Thurman white completed her ensemble. Methodis t 'Church .. Mike The groom 's mother, Mrs. Fortner presided. Hank Blank, wore a fiOIJr length Forgey and Janet Beman had gown of mint green polyester charge of the program. Hank crepe , which she accented with took At The ·Rest Then Buy The BEST. gave the treasurer's repor t. Plants can malte l!fe more familiarize yourself with the pleasant. Besides beautifying .· . plant material that does well in Barbara · Hood and -The More You look The Better We ·LOOK~ to ease visual po llution by hiding ugly objects or un- a Snowden , 'Charlen'e Bostic , ·groom, Finleyville, Pa.; and I Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer read the minutes. Miss Marie N•.a l Ann Fallon had charge of the program. M.rs . Jackie Graham talked about Ohio ~H report.s Terry. AND ·SEE THE SHOW Club members present were SharOn Scouten, Teresa Steger, might otherwise ente r · the streams. They can also be used met April 2 with Eugene Elliott. Gus Rutz presided, led devotions and had charge of th eme, a feeling, a m otif. Mrs. Neff displayed a lovely Kathy Davis and Tina Adkins. · April 6th Thru 14th Peoples Bank Lot naming a plant with a weapon for defense. " One Hand , One K & K Mobile Home Says: r ., fSfoW helping to hold topsoil and reducing the sediment that maintain plants in different envtron · m en ts . __ buttons accented the bodices. bara Hood " Putting Elastic The skirts were red and white Through a Casing," and Kelly ·dotted ·swiss leno weave. Red lf!ICI•=cx~e~-=-=cx~e~o=-:X:~e~o~x:>O~::H:X:>Oc:><X)CO~XIC'o;.t:X>O~=-:, Pullins made a, tossed salad. satin sashes highlighted . tho waistlines and The club members comple~d empire streamers fell froln bows in the plans for a bake sale to be held · in front of Haskins and Tan- back of the dresses. Each attendant carried a ner's April 14 at 9:30 a.m. Next colonial bouquet of peppermint ' meeting will be May 7 at Mrs. R'oger Hood 's home. Club and red carnations surrounded advisors are Ann Butler, Carol ·by lace and white ribbon Jean Hood and Alma 'Fowler: streamers. "-=" • ---iiii-Jiiiltiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiolool.- - - - - - • Glasses," and offering prayer. RoU caU was answered by home will be put , the n deter- kerchief belonging to her g reat-grandmother .. for Bush Hands 4-H 'Club met April 3 at the hom e of Mrs. · something old.' Miss Maria 1Hanson served Roger Hood . Barbara Hood presided and led devotions. her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Mike Allen , from "Jack Attendants· were Miss Debbie and Ji!Ps," spoke on the im- North, Gallipolis and Mrs. .portance of cleanliness and Joanie Simms, Pittsburgh , refreshments. Those pnise11t · wet·e DelOres Shockey and children, .Craig, Lisa, Marc neat appearan ce, . showed and Scott, Helen Canaday and · spring and surrinler fashions · Mark and Scott, Betty Copley for the younger set and and Lori e. Peggy call and Jeff; discussed how to coordinate Jason and Jerry, Shari and style and colors . Demon~ strations were given by Bar- only help to reduce air pollution but also reduce pollutants in water and soil by scientists must be combined to create the information to help herfiline. The bride'S Gallia 4-H Mrs. Charles Lanier presented devotions by reading a poem, "Grandma's Merlyn Rgss, organistaud..Mr ~".- . .Business: Mr . Blank is a Ross, soloist who sang HMore, " graduate ..of Thomas Jefferson Pa . A half hour of pre:.Ouptial music was presented by Mrs. United States Navy for three Mr . and Mrs. James Hanson , Plants and techniques developed to conserve soil and water on farms and ranches are fast' finding their way into cities and suburbs. Plants not Knowledge about plantS and 250\1 . Second Ave., Gallipolis. The new Mrs . Blan]<s is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and the Huntington College of altar decorated with vases of Lord's Prayer." white gladioli and red carGiven in marriage by her nations and lighted candles. ·iather and mother, the bride foliage and white ribbons. The bride is the daughter of GALU POLIS- Mrs. Lucille Neff recenUy en~rtained the French City Garden Club at her home. Mrs. Jewell Moore presided. • Remember tha t good lan ~­ ·sca pi_ng is mainly -.applying good Common sense. Si! down and determine the uses to which various ar""as around the High School in Pittsturgh, Pa., The windows were decorated with a white candle, sprengeri R!~r~ ~~~~~~.s~e;:~ane 'GAHS bands tQ Present.concert Lucille Neff hosts French City club their functions has become the concern of many more persons~ than the avid gardener, w~th an interest in specific group of plants. Skills of many kin~s of and the University of Pittsburgh; · He s~rved with the eveniog at 6:30, at the Gallla A 11.00 Value While They last white orchid with white and yellow ribbons . The newlyweds will reside at Heart," Mrs. Joseph Shirmer Monday County Fairgr ounds. The shirrners are moving to Florida later this month . brown accessories. She wore a "Sometimes," "One Love," "SWlrise, Sunset," and " The ceremony performed before. an 5~ Te Sui>day Times -Sentinel, S.,unday, AprilS, 1973 sale. The mo.tion carried. Mrs. Smeltzer presented the program on "Landscaping .for Living '' taken from the 1972 Yearbook of Agriculture . Gardening is a hobby· of over 80 million Americans, she said, and many of them garden without a lawn or any natural soil, miles away from any field · or woodland . They put their plants everywhere, on porches, decks, balconies and window sills. . . , Mr. and Mrs. james B. Blank Carol Hanson weds Mr. Blank Entire Spring Stockl Regular '1.271 much to ''Save face '\ as to "Save soul." The devotional study centered on forgiveness. Walter Schoonover and J\Jrs. Bill Schoonover. The Ladies Prayer Group meets ea ch Monday at 10 a. m. a t th e G allipolis Christia n Campers meet OPEN l 'PM TO 6 PM NUT DISPENSER. Christian prind ple of forgive ness teaches us not so pr. 0 I Temperatures Rising 4-H Club met March 22 at · Miss Jane Ann Fallon's home. Mark AT BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC NEW PIANO SPECIALS boys and girls from infants to ag.e 12. There's .a A rare opportunity to .own a fine piano . at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FULL 88 note keyboard, three working ·pedals, 13 ply lam.i.nated .pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full . factory warranty. Mickey MQuse emblem on each pair! Don't Miss Qur Drawing I Saturdlav TERMS TO· SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY see Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS •AcCESSORIES · • SAlES and RENTAl • MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE BRUNIC.ARDI· HOUSE OF ·MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis OWoll OIIOOJ p,ododlooo · Al l White •. or Bla ck 8 to 12-$10.99 fie' II get 8 gift With every pair! . Open Mon . & Fri.9;JO!i1Bp.m . . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:301il Sp.m .• Thur. 9 : 301oll~ 7 noon �.. 7- TheSundarTinoes - Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1973 . ·was located in the park, hence the name Court St. Program on town square . ' . heard at Riverside Study SUNDAY GALI.JA Coonty Riding Club, trail ride at 11:30 a.m. at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney. The meeting will be at b30 p.m. at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Stevens. Bring sack· lunch. In case of rain the club will have its' regular meeting April 14 at 7:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Denney. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, rehearsal 'for officers at 2:30 p.m. MONDAY CHESHIRE- Kyger PTA, open house at 6:30 p.m. Program will be a band concert by the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of David Phillips. The third and fourth grades will present a spelling bee . . CLAY PTA at 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting and election of officers. All members are urged to attend . LADIES Prayer Group at the Gallipolis Christian Church at ·10 a.m. in .the Fairview Sulr GALLIA County Homemakers Extension Council meets at 11 GALLIPOLIS The a.m. at Grace United Ri>erside Study Club met Methodist Church . Installation Tuesday with Mrs . Albert of officers. Topic of discussion Durose. During the social hour, will-be family planning. the hostess served a Salad APRIL meeting of Home cow-se. Council at 10 a.m. at Grace The meeting was called to United Methodist Church. . order by the president, Mrs. Installations ?f officers. Arthur Espenschied. Members Po.Uuck lunch . responded to roll with the name MID-WEEK Lenten llervice · of an early settler of Gallia · conducted by Pastor Joe D. COlUl ty or someone who has Will , New Life Lutheran greatly influenced the history Church, ~t St. Peter's of the area . Episcopal Church at' 7:30 p.m. '[he program was presented The gublic is welcome. by guest speaker, Mrs . Harold Wetherholt, who .told of the early history of Galtipolis with special emphasis on the park, The Joseph De Vacht house on .,.. . irst Ave. is the only one of the early homes to have been continuously occupied by a lineal descendant of . the builder. Mrs. Howard Lieurnauu, the present owner and or public square . occupant is a great • great - She notOd the early settlers were buried in the northwest corner of the public square across from the former Ohio Valley Bank buildin~. When the dead ~lm trees were removed, some marker~like slabs of stone were bulldozered out, but all the inscriptions had been removed by weather. . The first of the four courthouses, a 30 by 40 foot building granddaughter DeVacht. of FINDS MORE MONEY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . John J. Gilligan announCed Thursday his adminiStration ! was · tacking an ••Ira 1118 ' million onto the proposed state budget for 1973-75. "Yo:e haven't found' this money in the basement," Gillig!'n said. " We're saying it's going to be there in two years." STRIPPABLE COAL RESERVES N THE UNITED STATES ' Joseph HELP AT HOME COLUMBUS (UP!) :.._ Rtp. Troy L. Jame~ »-Cle'leland, was one of 20 Democrats who introduced a bill Thursday to establish home district offices lor all 99 representatives and 33 senators. " We have to do so much running around we _can't possibly take care of all the problems of ou:r constituents,"" James said. Mrs . Wetherholt showed sevei-al picture$ and . prints which she and her husband had colleeted . .. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the Holiday Inn with ·Mrs . Espenscheid ~s hostess. .' King Cool is being talked about more and more as the fuel of the future, as the notion's gas and oil reserves dwindle - if environmentql and ecological problems of mining oand using cool can be solved. Estimates of the U.S. cool supply range up to 200 years. Mop shows areas susceptible to controversial strip-mining. Generally, cool in the west is of low ~s ulphur type now mUch in demon~ . PARADE OF FASHIONS . . SHOP OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT TO OUTFIT THE LITTLE ONES ,_..-, In Tlie New Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Mon .- Fri.10-9p.m. Sat. l0-6·p .m . division. STAMPS GALLiPOI.JS Chapter nwnber 283 OEA regular meeting at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club will nneet with Mrs. Florence Trainer . The program on Ecology will be given by Mrs. Elaine George. RIO GRANDE C;ilVary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual love gift box opening at 7:30p.m. at the church. KYGER Creek Band Boosters in the band room at 7:30 p.m . _ 9R ACE . United Methodist Church Circle nwnber four meets at the church at 9:30 a.m. Circle nwnber five meets at I p.m., at the church. Nursery will be open. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet in the band room at 7:30 p.m. ' RIVERSIDE Study Club luncheon meeting at :the Holiday Inn at I p.m . Mrs. Arth.ur Espenscheid is. hostess. WEDNESDAY SADDLE anct Sirloin Riding Club wiii riieet at Bulaville Townhouse at 7 p.m. Members are to bring dessert. REVJVAL at Okey Church near Lecta at 7:30p.m. for four nights. Andrew Workman will · be speaking. Everyone welcome. GRACE United Methodist Church circle number one will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert O' Dell, Neighborhood Rd. Circle number two will meet at the home of Mrs." Aldeth Robinson, at 210 First Ave. Circle number three will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Frazer on Portsmouth Rd. all at 7:30 p.m. FIRST United Presbyterian Church morning circle at the church at 9:30a .m. Afternoon circle at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Warehime. Evening circle at 8 p.m. 'It the home of Mrs. George Houf. QN EXTENDED CRUISE Navy Seaman Recruit Warren E. Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior-A. Dotson of . Bidwell has left his homeport at Alameda, Calif., for an extended Western Pacific deployment aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea. Once in Asian waters,-the Coral Sea will operate with the U. S. 8th Fleet. Scheduled port visits . include Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia and the Philippines. A· former student of North Gallia High School, . Bidwell, Dotson joined the Navy in September, 1972. I ,- by: HARDWICK and LORD HAMPTON ------------I11/YA..--:. P.O. 274963 ·I I I I I I VALUESI~MPS : I I . I -~·· · ' \ OHIOAN ARRESTED SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI ) FBI agents Thursday arrested Calire W'tlson, 28, Canton, Ohio, as he a.ttempted to board an airplane here and charged him with the $35,000 robherty last month of the Harter Bank in Canton, Ohio. Wibon was held in lieu . of 1100.000. . •. : I I I Good Thru Sat..April 21, 1973. I fro:m 4.99 CCESSORIES COLORIFIC AND SMART SPRING HANDBAGS VATIVE --· TIES ~I~-~-~-~-~-g;-~-~-~-:::-~-~~:;::~_::::_:-_;_=:_=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=--=-=-~-=-=-;-;-;;-;_~-~-=-;-;-;_~-~-~-~-~-¥:_?;!_: ~ ~ ----------~---------- :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A1: I I I I 100EXTRA I I TOP VAWE STAMPS .I I I with any pair of I I I I I I 50 TOP VAWI:: STAMPS 100 TOP VAWE STAMPS with any -CHILDRENS SHOES AN'S TIE Good Thr.11 Sat. April 21, 1973 Good Thru ·sat. April 21, 1973 i COLORFUL NEW SPRING SHOES FOREVER YOUNG PRICED AT20.00 21st Century Wemblon and the all new _ t ies by Wembl ey. They are even beMer than they took! The f eel of tines! Silk. Come see o.u r ca ll edion in print's, solid colors and In tere sting woven patterns. -. A LARGE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF SCARFS . • . MEN'S SHIRT-s with any . .. , If ' . GET UP TO 700 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ~------------~---------------~------- Sizes: B to 2.4112 10e pet . polyest ers, several styl es; beaut-iful co lor s and priced from FARAH SLACKS •.•;"'••••••W- are here. Smar.t new s tyl~ng and co lor s. Si zes B to- 22 112. Pi ctured . By Puritan . SPRING and . EASTER COATS SPORT COATS 12.00 1 I I I I LADY'S PURSE WHAT A MATCII UP! 100 percent polyester Double Knit Spor t Coat s. by two very famou s · makers, Hardwick and Lord Hampton. New spring styling and beautiful new · spring color s. 36 Reg. to 46 Long. Prites Start At .Jacquard knit basic The Right-On Fashion in -men's . shoes. The Two·. -Jnes. Sizes 7 to 11 , a ll in D CINDERELLA'S SPRING Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 SPECIAL MEN'S TWO. TONE SHOES 0 Widths. A 512 .00 plus valuE: . Whi le they last Only ' POLYESTERS .,-,...c==-:;:.. I r;;-~:-.. 50 TOP VAWE STAMPS · with any palrof EN'S SOCKS STOR E ' HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. ti19 :00 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. fil6 p.m . I I I I I I I ·I I .I Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 STRIKE AVERTED COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI ) A strike by 134 of the city's !55 teachers was averted _Thursday when the school b<iard and teachers agreed to arbitration before a three~ember panel. · The teachers had threatened . to walk out over stalled contract · talks . More than 3,000 students would have been affected. CINDERELLA Poiyester and polyester blends. Beautiful new colors and · from •6.00' · I I NEW SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES Boys' size 3-7, 100 pet. po lyester double knit Sport Coats with mi x or match Litt le Farah Slacks. for the 3. to 6X Size Girl by I I 1 I I I Smart Looking Dresses ~: WITH A PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE : · ,' I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I SIZES 7 to 14 50 TOP VAWE STAMPS wllh any lady's 50 - TOP VAWE STAMPS t: · wilh any purchase of lady's HOISERY or PANTY HOSE SCAR.F or . . COSTU JEWELRY Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 Goo(! Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 by ., •· TOP . . . VAN HEUSEN· , Great looking Srping Patterns and Styles . All . fashion co ll ars and colors. GET ·OF the Iittle ·go anywhere, do any thing basic . . . tex tured polyester double kni t takes on new ease. Figure flat1 er i ng . Choose pink , orang·e , tu rquoise, lil ac, ! or beige. Sizes : 10-20 OUT WITH DEPARTMENT STORE SIZES I4ih to 17 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S •' • l ' ~TAMPS " ~' ~ :/ J1 · YOUNG MEN'S POLYESTER . . SPORT COATS Sizes: 8-18 ·Plaid s and Checks in browns and navy ·. FARAH .POLYESTER KNIT M'ATCH UP WITH FARAH SLACKS GET UP TO 700 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPONS ON OPPOSI'fE PAGE! - .. �.. 7- TheSundarTinoes - Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1973 . ·was located in the park, hence the name Court St. Program on town square . ' . heard at Riverside Study SUNDAY GALI.JA Coonty Riding Club, trail ride at 11:30 a.m. at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney. The meeting will be at b30 p.m. at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Stevens. Bring sack· lunch. In case of rain the club will have its' regular meeting April 14 at 7:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Denney. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, rehearsal 'for officers at 2:30 p.m. MONDAY CHESHIRE- Kyger PTA, open house at 6:30 p.m. Program will be a band concert by the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of David Phillips. The third and fourth grades will present a spelling bee . . CLAY PTA at 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting and election of officers. All members are urged to attend . LADIES Prayer Group at the Gallipolis Christian Church at ·10 a.m. in .the Fairview Sulr GALLIA County Homemakers Extension Council meets at 11 GALLIPOLIS The a.m. at Grace United Ri>erside Study Club met Methodist Church . Installation Tuesday with Mrs . Albert of officers. Topic of discussion Durose. During the social hour, will-be family planning. the hostess served a Salad APRIL meeting of Home cow-se. Council at 10 a.m. at Grace The meeting was called to United Methodist Church. . order by the president, Mrs. Installations ?f officers. Arthur Espenschied. Members Po.Uuck lunch . responded to roll with the name MID-WEEK Lenten llervice · of an early settler of Gallia · conducted by Pastor Joe D. COlUl ty or someone who has Will , New Life Lutheran greatly influenced the history Church, ~t St. Peter's of the area . Episcopal Church at' 7:30 p.m. '[he program was presented The gublic is welcome. by guest speaker, Mrs . Harold Wetherholt, who .told of the early history of Galtipolis with special emphasis on the park, The Joseph De Vacht house on .,.. . irst Ave. is the only one of the early homes to have been continuously occupied by a lineal descendant of . the builder. Mrs. Howard Lieurnauu, the present owner and or public square . occupant is a great • great - She notOd the early settlers were buried in the northwest corner of the public square across from the former Ohio Valley Bank buildin~. When the dead ~lm trees were removed, some marker~like slabs of stone were bulldozered out, but all the inscriptions had been removed by weather. . The first of the four courthouses, a 30 by 40 foot building granddaughter DeVacht. of FINDS MORE MONEY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . John J. Gilligan announCed Thursday his adminiStration ! was · tacking an ••Ira 1118 ' million onto the proposed state budget for 1973-75. "Yo:e haven't found' this money in the basement," Gillig!'n said. " We're saying it's going to be there in two years." STRIPPABLE COAL RESERVES N THE UNITED STATES ' Joseph HELP AT HOME COLUMBUS (UP!) :.._ Rtp. Troy L. Jame~ »-Cle'leland, was one of 20 Democrats who introduced a bill Thursday to establish home district offices lor all 99 representatives and 33 senators. " We have to do so much running around we _can't possibly take care of all the problems of ou:r constituents,"" James said. Mrs . Wetherholt showed sevei-al picture$ and . prints which she and her husband had colleeted . .. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the Holiday Inn with ·Mrs . Espenscheid ~s hostess. .' King Cool is being talked about more and more as the fuel of the future, as the notion's gas and oil reserves dwindle - if environmentql and ecological problems of mining oand using cool can be solved. Estimates of the U.S. cool supply range up to 200 years. Mop shows areas susceptible to controversial strip-mining. Generally, cool in the west is of low ~s ulphur type now mUch in demon~ . PARADE OF FASHIONS . . SHOP OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT TO OUTFIT THE LITTLE ONES ,_..-, In Tlie New Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Mon .- Fri.10-9p.m. Sat. l0-6·p .m . division. STAMPS GALLiPOI.JS Chapter nwnber 283 OEA regular meeting at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club will nneet with Mrs. Florence Trainer . The program on Ecology will be given by Mrs. Elaine George. RIO GRANDE C;ilVary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual love gift box opening at 7:30p.m. at the church. KYGER Creek Band Boosters in the band room at 7:30 p.m . _ 9R ACE . United Methodist Church Circle nwnber four meets at the church at 9:30 a.m. Circle nwnber five meets at I p.m., at the church. Nursery will be open. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet in the band room at 7:30 p.m. ' RIVERSIDE Study Club luncheon meeting at :the Holiday Inn at I p.m . Mrs. Arth.ur Espenscheid is. hostess. WEDNESDAY SADDLE anct Sirloin Riding Club wiii riieet at Bulaville Townhouse at 7 p.m. Members are to bring dessert. REVJVAL at Okey Church near Lecta at 7:30p.m. for four nights. Andrew Workman will · be speaking. Everyone welcome. GRACE United Methodist Church circle number one will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert O' Dell, Neighborhood Rd. Circle number two will meet at the home of Mrs." Aldeth Robinson, at 210 First Ave. Circle number three will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Frazer on Portsmouth Rd. all at 7:30 p.m. FIRST United Presbyterian Church morning circle at the church at 9:30a .m. Afternoon circle at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Warehime. Evening circle at 8 p.m. 'It the home of Mrs. George Houf. QN EXTENDED CRUISE Navy Seaman Recruit Warren E. Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior-A. Dotson of . Bidwell has left his homeport at Alameda, Calif., for an extended Western Pacific deployment aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea. Once in Asian waters,-the Coral Sea will operate with the U. S. 8th Fleet. Scheduled port visits . include Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia and the Philippines. A· former student of North Gallia High School, . Bidwell, Dotson joined the Navy in September, 1972. I ,- by: HARDWICK and LORD HAMPTON ------------I11/YA..--:. P.O. 274963 ·I I I I I I VALUESI~MPS : I I . I -~·· · ' \ OHIOAN ARRESTED SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI ) FBI agents Thursday arrested Calire W'tlson, 28, Canton, Ohio, as he a.ttempted to board an airplane here and charged him with the $35,000 robherty last month of the Harter Bank in Canton, Ohio. Wibon was held in lieu . of 1100.000. . •. : I I I Good Thru Sat..April 21, 1973. I fro:m 4.99 CCESSORIES COLORIFIC AND SMART SPRING HANDBAGS VATIVE --· TIES ~I~-~-~-~-~-g;-~-~-~-:::-~-~~:;::~_::::_:-_;_=:_=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=--=-=-~-=-=-;-;-;;-;_~-~-=-;-;-;_~-~-~-~-~-¥:_?;!_: ~ ~ ----------~---------- :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A1: I I I I 100EXTRA I I TOP VAWE STAMPS .I I I with any pair of I I I I I I 50 TOP VAWI:: STAMPS 100 TOP VAWE STAMPS with any -CHILDRENS SHOES AN'S TIE Good Thr.11 Sat. April 21, 1973 Good Thru ·sat. April 21, 1973 i COLORFUL NEW SPRING SHOES FOREVER YOUNG PRICED AT20.00 21st Century Wemblon and the all new _ t ies by Wembl ey. They are even beMer than they took! The f eel of tines! Silk. Come see o.u r ca ll edion in print's, solid colors and In tere sting woven patterns. -. A LARGE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF SCARFS . • . MEN'S SHIRT-s with any . .. , If ' . GET UP TO 700 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ~------------~---------------~------- Sizes: B to 2.4112 10e pet . polyest ers, several styl es; beaut-iful co lor s and priced from FARAH SLACKS •.•;"'••••••W- are here. Smar.t new s tyl~ng and co lor s. Si zes B to- 22 112. Pi ctured . By Puritan . SPRING and . EASTER COATS SPORT COATS 12.00 1 I I I I LADY'S PURSE WHAT A MATCII UP! 100 percent polyester Double Knit Spor t Coat s. by two very famou s · makers, Hardwick and Lord Hampton. New spring styling and beautiful new · spring color s. 36 Reg. to 46 Long. Prites Start At .Jacquard knit basic The Right-On Fashion in -men's . shoes. The Two·. -Jnes. Sizes 7 to 11 , a ll in D CINDERELLA'S SPRING Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 SPECIAL MEN'S TWO. TONE SHOES 0 Widths. A 512 .00 plus valuE: . Whi le they last Only ' POLYESTERS .,-,...c==-:;:.. I r;;-~:-.. 50 TOP VAWE STAMPS · with any palrof EN'S SOCKS STOR E ' HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. ti19 :00 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. fil6 p.m . I I I I I I I ·I I .I Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 STRIKE AVERTED COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI ) A strike by 134 of the city's !55 teachers was averted _Thursday when the school b<iard and teachers agreed to arbitration before a three~ember panel. · The teachers had threatened . to walk out over stalled contract · talks . More than 3,000 students would have been affected. CINDERELLA Poiyester and polyester blends. Beautiful new colors and · from •6.00' · I I NEW SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES Boys' size 3-7, 100 pet. po lyester double knit Sport Coats with mi x or match Litt le Farah Slacks. for the 3. to 6X Size Girl by I I 1 I I I Smart Looking Dresses ~: WITH A PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE : · ,' I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I SIZES 7 to 14 50 TOP VAWE STAMPS wllh any lady's 50 - TOP VAWE STAMPS t: · wilh any purchase of lady's HOISERY or PANTY HOSE SCAR.F or . . COSTU JEWELRY Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 Goo(! Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 by ., •· TOP . . . VAN HEUSEN· , Great looking Srping Patterns and Styles . All . fashion co ll ars and colors. GET ·OF the Iittle ·go anywhere, do any thing basic . . . tex tured polyester double kni t takes on new ease. Figure flat1 er i ng . Choose pink , orang·e , tu rquoise, lil ac, ! or beige. Sizes : 10-20 OUT WITH DEPARTMENT STORE SIZES I4ih to 17 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S •' • l ' ~TAMPS " ~' ~ :/ J1 · YOUNG MEN'S POLYESTER . . SPORT COATS Sizes: 8-18 ·Plaid s and Checks in browns and navy ·. FARAH .POLYESTER KNIT M'ATCH UP WITH FARAH SLACKS GET UP TO 700 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPONS ON OPPOSI'fE PAGE! - .. �• .. • LJorcas Mfo~en · ~eet RACINE _ Eleven members th e Dor oas Women's Fellowship, meeting recently in the social room of Bethany United Methodist Church, were led in devotions by Bernice· Theiss. A poem on Spring was read of • MIDDLE GROUND FOUND CLEVELA ND (UPI ) Councilman Bas il Russo, sponsor of " Meatless Month "~ here, found some middleground ' with the. 12 ..South Dakota cattlemen who came here to protest the boycott of meal. They issued a JOIIIt statement Thursday asking for a meetin g with Pres ident Nixon to "attempt to find a s olution to the economic problems which confronts us both ." ,_ Junior Glo-Ettes pictured above are. left to right, first row, Valerie Koker, Cheryl Robinson, Patty Patrick, Karen Roy and Pam McMahon . Second row, Tanunie.Stewart, Penny Proffitt ' Arm McMahony ' Renee Smith and Shella Cassidy. Third row, Kim Waugh, Cindy . Hindy,Mar~ia Dillard and Lisa Warner. Fourth row, Jane Sisson, Terry Ralke, Peggy Neigur and Bonnie Tackett. juvenile Glo-Ettes ·win awards Sunday • GALLIPOLIS _ The GloEttes -are state champions again . Last the junior girls w·on first place in 1972 National Baton Twirling Associati on. Ohio state dance and twirl competition~ and team although they placed second this year, the juvenile girls now 'yea; The Gla-Ettes now have the distinctio,n of being the first and only baton twirling group in this. area to have held two firs t place NBTA s tate championships. · Both the juvenile and junior girls also placed se~ ond in the dance and twirl team category Sunday in ·Lancaster. They have a first place cham- · were defeated in the com- pionship in the corps competition. The senior da:nce-twirl . corps competition was won by the Link-Ettes from Cincinnati. petition by Micheles JunioretteS of Canton. There were 39 corps par- ticipating in the military, Lutheran women meet at church show, dance-twirl and parade competition . ·This is what the Glo-Ettes won the past weekend: first place, Ohio state juvenile dance-twirl corps ; second place, Ohio state junior dance' twirl team and Ohio s"'te juvenile dance.twirl teain. Tammy Eichinger, eight years old, compe(!!d with girls seven to 10 years of age. She won third in Ohio state parade majorette, fourth in Ohio state best appearing military and seventh place in . Ohio state fancy strutting . Sherry Belville and Ellen Chambers participated in the state . juvenile duet com- · petition . They will be awarded either first or second pending the decision of the National -Rules Commissioner. Ellen Chambers won first place .in Ohio state novice solo and Ohio state novice fancy strut. ~ Methodist women meet with Evelyn Rothgeb KANAUGA- The Kanauga United Methodist Women met with Evelyn Rothgeb April 5. . · The meeting opened with the group singing "He Lives/' followed by prayer by Mrs. Berkley Wright. Mrs. Carl Roush read the scripture, Luke 24:1-9. A poein, nThe Stone Was Rolled Away" was read by Mrs. R. C. Swisher. Mrs. Piney Ward read "The ResurrectiQn Reality." Florence Allen read a poem, "The . Cross" and tOe group sang 11 Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?'' The · Bible study was on I Timothy 2. , Mrs. John RaiK.e pronounced . the benediction. For ABetter Job,Sooner-Go To Business College GBC Grads Get The Beller Jobs! Write, Visit or Call -946· 4367 for free ·catalog of courses and next starting date. VA Approved. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis ·' st. Reg . No . 71 -02-00J2B • The group made 54 sick calls during theo month. Get well'and birthday cards were signed. The organiZation voted to donate $10 to the· emergency _squad. Mrs. John Raike will host the next rpeeting at her home. Pictured are the juvenile Glo-Ettes. Left to right, first row, Mary Hawley, Tammy Eichinger and Lena Phalin. Second row, Cathy Truesd~U and Melonie Dillard . .Third row, Angie Abshire, Ellen Chambers and Cathy Baylor. 'Absert from \he picture were Nancy Wallace, Sherry Belville, Becky Eichinger, Joy Henderson and Linda Eason. · Catholic women meet at church it; GALLIPOLIS - The St. planning to · attend please Peter Lutheran Church Women contact Mrs. Scholz : There will mel recently at the fellowship be an LCW retreat May 18-20 at hall for their regular meeting . · Lutherlyn, Pa .; and reserMrs. Frank Scholz, president, vations should be made in· presided and presented the advance. · devotional reading from I A workshop concluded the · Timothy 4. meeting in the new kitchen of • Plans were made fo'r the the church. Easter activities assisted by The Parish Education of St. th~ LCW members, including Peter will be attending the an Easter breakfast, April Z2 at "Magic Show" ai Washington the church. The confirmation ·School, Gallipolis, April 14. class will be present£d on Palm :This will be for the first grade Sunday, April 15, during the through junior high, with worship service at 9 a.m. · teachers and other church Pastor John F. Haeberle will ·members furnishin g trans' conduct this presentation and portation . liturgy for the youth. A coffee hour closed the Mrs , Kathryn M. .Daily, a meetin g with Mrs . Emil guest and representative , of Roma~s, Mrs. Charles Oliver, Lutheran Brotherhood of · Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mrs. Parker s bur g , announced Frank Scholz, Mrs. Dale Roush ( ' " ~~ ~ ~ ·ig· i d e 1 : 1 ~ .) . district activities for the and two guests, Mrs. Kathryn >:" .. 11' .'-' ]•ar •l:.r l·: ul •· r"J ll' i:<c .\ :- ~· n . Lutheran Church Women. M. Daily, and Pastor John F. District Assembly will meet Haeberle, present. May 5 at the Christ Lutheran The next meeting will be Tax Cut Church in Vienna, W. Va . . April 23, followed by adjournOrnately styled cut glass beginning at 10 a.m. with ment of the group to meet reputedly · became fashion!uncheon at iloon: Members again. iii September. a b I e in England after a heavy tax w a s levied on . crystal glassware in 1745 according to its weight. Deeply cut, intricate designs re· duced the glassware's .tax· able weight. Honeybees account for more than 80 per cent of all pollination by insects. Without honeybees , many hr,portant plants would disarJpear. Superior SLICED BOLOGNA1-LB. ·gge ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ...cur-~ ...U!!Io.-• ..r~ In 1794 Christian WaldThere was also 3 sawmill, excitement in the area in 1863 schmidt left his Lancaster blacksmith shop, a distillery when General John Morgan County, Pa. home and -headed and a paper mill. The paper and his Confederate raiders for the Ohio Country, - now mill is believed to be the first in crossed the Little Miami River made safe b~ Mad Anthony Ohio and was located direcUy not far away, overturned an Wayne 's Legion from Indian across the road fr om the house. approaching engine and train attacks. These operations required and burned government With several companions. he many more people than lived in wagons. . . . crossed the rugged Alleghenies the viUage . Ads were placed in In 1941, the Christian Waldand then came by flatboat neighboring newspapers en- schmidt Home became a public down the Ohio River to Judge couraging families to come to memorial. Through the John Cleves Symmes vas t New Get:many , with a promise _generosity of ·Mr. and Mrs. holdings between the tw o of schooling for the childreJJ . A Chester Kroger of Cincinnati, Miami rivers. In the rich teacher had been hired to leach the house was given to the Ohio bottom lands ' of the Little English and other .subjects, Soc iety, Daugh.lers of the Miami. some 12-miles from its , while Christian Waldschmidt , American Revolution. The GALLIPOLIS - The Cradle mouth, the group found the site taught German . soc iety appointed Mrs. to College Mothers Club held for their new home. WaldAs the fortune of the Romona Kaiser Bradley (Mrs. its montllly meeting at the schmidt purchased 1,140 acres villagers fl ourished , Wald- · Judson ) as chairman of the hqne of Mrs. Tom Pritchford at tbe price of one Spanish schmidt decided to build a ...restoration committee . Thursday evening . Following roll call, Mrs. dollar per acre. large home i~ t~e style of the Restoring the struc~re, furLeaving several of the men Pennsylvania countryside nishing and operating it have James Skidmore gave the to clear the land and build from which he had come. Using been accomplished by the treasurer's report. There were cabin homes, Waldschmidt and native field stone, held OAR. 14 members present. the others made the long return together with white mortar, The house is open to the Mrs . Mike Johnson was trip to Pennsylvania for their and heavy oak timbers, he public on Sundays from Apr. I welcomed as a new member . families and belongings. He completed his home in 1804. to November I and ori SaturNew officers elected were In 1814, Christian Wald- days and Sundays from 1-5 president,. Mrs. Roger Dee!; had seven children by his wife , Catnerine. schmidt died, having lived well p.m. from June to Sep- vice president, Mrs. Steve By 1798 20 families were in Ohio. He lies buried in the tember, at no charge, Fuller; secretary, Mrs. Ron living in the small village ·, small cemetery near his home. Donations, however, are Twyman ; treasurer, Mrs . which was ·named New GerDuring the period of the Civil gratefully accepted . Ar- Clyde Smith; reporter many. Two years later, the War, New Germany and · rangements for group librarian, Mrs. Terry Johnson village boasted, in addiliQn to a vicinity became a training and meetings and tours can be and historian, Mrs. Clyde church, a general store and a induction center for Union made with the trustees. Any Smith. school, a number of mills and troopS. The center was named individual may donate money Committees elected were, · shops. By damming the nearby Carnp Dennison in honor of the for landscaping and the activities, Mrs . Tom Pitchriver and using "the water governor of Obio . General driveway ·or trees. r::· . ford and Mrs . Bill Mepower to turn great wooden· Joshua Bates, commandant of Two new trustees have been --· creedy; telephone, Mrs . wheels, the villagers began the the center , u•<d Christian elected . They are Mrs. Arthur James Skidmore and Mrs. Tim manufacture of linen, wool and Waldschmidt's house for his Faulwetter, Cincinnati and Bickers; ways and means, flour. ... .... headquarters. There was much Jean Powell. Mrs. Doyle Saunders, Mrs. Harold von Lookado and Mrs. Paul Hollingshead. The ladies modeled spring bonnets made from household .supplies . The prize for the-most I J '. ' favorit ~ I a?~· ZW358M ·17J Yellow, olive green dial. {Also available in while with. blue dia l, · ZW3 57M .) $79.50 Ted Flood. Watchmaker . "We Servic:e What we Sell" . PAUL DAVIES JEWElERS 404 Se'cond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' there was a discussion concerning Grace Guild sponsoring a project to ~c ure wallto-wall carpeting for the crawl nursery . . Mrs. Elsie McCall gave the nominating committee report, which was a ccepted. New origlral hat went to Mrs. Don Smith. Rcfreshinenls were served by hostesses, Mrs . Pritchford and Mrs. von Lookado . Mrs. Don Smith won the door prize . The next meeting will be a cookout for the members and their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fuller, May 12: AN ELEGANT NEW DIAMOND BRIDAL 8403 ... lh .Ct . 8404 ... I Ct. .,- ··· B40S ... llll Ct . ·~~ '1 422 Second Ave . Serving you since 1934" Gallipolis. Ohio I Gallipolis, Ohio 326 Second Ave. Yes, We Have -~ REV LON --en Easter eostumemakt~rs BUY .3 PAIR AND WE WII,L ON ALL BRIDAL PARTY FABRICS GIVE YOU WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERY WEDDING • CHILDREN'S THE 4th PAIR. LARGE OR SMALL FREEl ; SIZE 10 TO 3 WE CARRY BRIDAL-I:tEADPIECESI $}00 FRENCH .CITY F.ABRIC SHOPPE Open Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 9 pm Sunday 1 pm to Epm · ~ ~ ~ "'L~ O~en 'Til8 Mon·. & Fri.- Open All Day Thursday 2 COMPLETE FLOOR OF • FABR-ICS & NOTIONS ~ ' SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTT ERICK, VOGOE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-SINGER SAlES& SERVICE sa Court St. 'Ph. 446-9255 Gallipolis E. FINISH TOUCH Is applied' to a Saturn IB In the . Ken, nedy Space ·Center assembly building. First and second stages lor the Skylab orbital w o r k s h o P are m 0 u n 1 e d on a mobile launcher. The Skylab mission In May will send astronauts Charles Conrad·, Dr . Joseph Kerwin and Paul Weitz Into orbit - to rendezvous and dock with an 0 r b 1t 10 g workshop. They will remain tn the work· shop for 28 days. atl' CHARGE-'LAYAWAY OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. 9:30 til S p.m. Just Come in and Try 'em A Coat, Je'rold's cOntrast stif';=h• Sh irt· w~lst Trench . Textured woven pol y ester . Color : Banana. Size 8·16. sso.oo, . . B. Handbag, Lou Tay lor ~ - co mpartment adjustabt ~ strap flap ctos rng . S22 .00 . (. Scarves by Vera Paste.ls. So!ids and Prints . Beaut·i ful colors, rncludrng red , white & blue : D. Gloves by Kays er starting at n.so .In white, . black, r.ed, navy , pastels wtth deli cate trim s. E . Costume · jewelry Long er ali. $225 S3Bt . S.59S TAWNEY · JEWELERS OAN THOMAS AND SON I' 10% DISCOUNT DURING APRIL GROUP OF SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA will 330.Second Avenu~ ' BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY off icers are Mrs. Hoke Robin s on, president, Mrs. Viola t arter, vi ce-presid en~ . and Mrs. Helen Smith , secre"'ry. They be installed at the May meeting. Mrs. James L. Clark, Rio Grande, was guest speaker. Her program wa s on "C hris moms ' " · ChriStian . Church Symbols. She displayed many of the symbols she has made. She said the Methodist Church at Jacksm1 used these symbols as ornaments for the church Christmas tree during the last few years. The meeting closed with a meditation by Mrs . Max Tawney. Preceding the· program, a ham loaf dinner was served by the followin g committee, Thelma Neal, chairwoman, Bernice Childers, Florence WicklfnC, Ruth Bailes, Kate Dobbins and Elsie Neal. The table WaS decor;.Jted in an ' Easter motif .. r years. Others were the fig tree in Genesis; hemlock in Hosea and in Nwnber and Psalms; apple the Judas tree in Matthew. The .·" {apricot) in Proverbs; balm, blossoms of mis tree were pink {Balsam) , Ezekiel; box tree, JUJtil Judas hung himself on the Isaiah; almug tree, I Kings; tree. The blossoms then supbubrush, Exodus; cassia, posedly turned red with shame . Some of these plants and . Exodus; cedar (juniper), while Numbe~s; cedar (Lebanon and trees were ·used for wOod, • others served medicinal Cypress), Isaiah. The Ark of the Covenant was pu~oseS or were made into oil. made of Cypress as were twO · tfie hostesses serv~d a doors. in St. Peter's Cathedral dessert course . to close t.he in Rome, which lasted over 600 session. WE HAVE FABRICS, UNIQUE & UNUSUAL FOR · EVERY BRIDE'S WEDDING. VISIT US TODAY $297 fSOr~P/rr :. residin~ in the area of Rio Grande, Cora : Rodney, Gage, etc. is invited to attend and bring a fr iend. . Citizens Club; April 3, for the A prize will be awarded lor Rio Grande area . • the best name submitted for Elected iJs co.-chairwomen this new club. were Mrs . Mary Denn y and Mrs. Beatrice Cla rk . Mrs . Jessie Richards wa_s chosen sec ret ar y~t r e a s ur e r . Mrs . Roxie Salzman will be the group's representati ve to the Ga llia County Council on Aging. The next meeting will be held at the Rodney Grange Hall May I at 5:30 p:m, Those atte nding are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service . George Northup will be in charge of entertainrncnt. Anyone in the age group d. FRENCH CITY ~ABRIC SHOPPE ENCOURAGES All BRIDES TO . VISIT OUR STORE AND SELECT THE GOWN OF HER DREAMS FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS, TRIMS AND BRIDAl ACCESSORIES. NOT All SIZES BUT . make it. Come choGse a Lady Seiko f9r your Moulton group of persons 55 and over in age met to form a Senior PANTY HOSE FREE SIZES UP TO 10 the lime it took to RIO GRANDE Hall was the scene when a GET A PAIR OF GROUP OF · Everything's elegant but the price. All Seiko watches are · aulomation·made ,, so you pay only for · the timepi~ce , not . Cradle to College holds monthly ~~et GALLIPOLIS- The English Willa Breland and Mrs . Club met at the home of Mrs . Elizabeth Evans. Virginia Burner Tuesday with O(ficers elected were Mrs . Ruth Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux as co- president, h'ostess. Mullineaux; vice-president, Those answering roll call Mrs. Alma Caudill; secretary, with the name of their favorite .,-- Mrs. Irene Brannon and flower were Mrs. Isabelle Bias, treasurer, Mr~. June Cantrell. Miss Margaret Topping Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Mrs. Irene Brannon Mrs. Mary Virginia reviewed the book "All the Burner, 'Mrs. June Cantrell, Plants of the Bible" by Mrs. Alma Caudill, Mrs . Winifred Walker. ·There were Beatrice Clark, Mrs. Jennie 114 Bible plants, including the Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, algum tree in II Chronicles; Mrs. Marjorie Plyinale, Mrs. the almond, in Numbers; aloes Mabel Waugh, Mrs_. Florence Wickline and · Miss Margaret ATTENDS SEMINAR Topping. GALLIPOLIS Polly Cards were. sent to Mrs. Wetherholt, R. N., Gallipolis City School nurse, recently attended a Family Planning Seminar in Ironton. The features speaker was Dr .Robert Kaplan, professor of · Health Education at O~io State University. His topic for the day was 11 Hwnan SexuaHty and Behavior." Those attending were from Athens, Hocking, Lawrence and Gallia Counties. American industry an· nually throws 30 million• tons of smoke and other debris into the sky. a GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Hoke Robinson presided at the Grace Guild April meeting . Her thought for the month was William J. Bryant's " ! Shall Not Doubt lnunor"'lity ." During the business meeting, fi Sentors groull Qrfne 'Bible plants ' topic of English club book review . c~ummer 1:00 PM TO 6:00 PM ONLY . . Mrs. Clark is _Guild speaker DAR sponsors Waldschmidt home u.iztch. £COHOMT ORIG I ~IIES SLICED BACON 1-LB. 99e '2-LB. •1.89 ~ We Have • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. Katie Gilligan, wife of Gov. John J. Gilligan, was released from University Hospital Iiere Thursday afte~ doctors noted her condition had improved and tests failed to indicate any further hospiwl treatment was needed . Mrs. GiUigan was admitted to the hospital Sunday night, s~ffering from abdominal pains. LadySeiko Desigr}er WEO All Good YeS, BQID1 of KATIE RELEASED WOMEN'S Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfyo~ Money Back A golden eagle builds its nest of boughs ~P to four feet long and an inch in di· ameter. A completed nest may ~ eig h a ton. ' Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14. All members of the church are asked to gather their discarded clothing and other items for this sale. Further details will be announced later. The ladies of St. Louis Parish will be hosts to the Church Women United at · their Fellowship Dinner in the church ·basement at 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 4. The next meeting of. the Catholic Women's Club Will be Monday night, Aprilj6, at 7:45 p.m. in the church basement. Since 1859 W~~ RI ~ Second Avenu~ GALLIPOLIS - At the last meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Church, the women ; :were treated to an excellent program of poetry re~dings by Miss Joanne Ford. Many of her selections were taken !rom the Psalms in the Bible regarding Jewish Passover and Christian traditions, tieing into the Lenten season as ~e know as well as poetry_ that she composed herself. Especially FACTS: lovely w~re the poems written on the subject of. the angels: )'receding the program, tbe business meeting was opened and presided over by Mrs . SaJUJdra Koby, president. The members voted to donate $5 to the Heart Fund. and $10 to the Emergency Ambulance Service. Membership dues of $1 are due and should be gi veil or sent On ly 5 other presidents to Mrs. (;retch en 'Carty, 22 beside s President Nixon Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis. have served ~ur in g .a time The phone conunittee and when· there were no former other committee chairJiving presidents. The World Almanac recalls they were manships wil~·be · reorganized Washington , John Adams, during the next month. Each Grant , Theodore ~ooseve lt committee will be held and Hoover: Of these peri- respi'Jrisible for one program ods Washington 's 8 years was the longest and Hoov- each year and the refresher's Was the shortest- two ments following the program. months . It was decided to have a WORLD ALMANAC by each member, and two guests were intr!lduced, Rev. Cheesebrew and Rev. Shiveley, who spoke on Issue No. 1 (Lottery) . coming up in the 1\lay primary election. They asked each member to vote no explained the reasons lor such' a vote and urged each ORe to tell others. A business session followed . • Prayer by Hazal Calllll!han closed the meeting. Refresh.me nts of ice cream, cake and coffee "were served by Edna Kn opp and Esther West. A. silent auction netted $15.40 lor the fellowship treasury, . 9- The SJUJday Times- Sentinel, 1l,undaY. April8, !973 by Juno . and F. Dres s, Bleeker Street in wastia~le jXllyesl er, permanent press pleats. Wh r.t e with navy trim . Si1es: 8-18. S38.00. · On ,, �• .. • LJorcas Mfo~en · ~eet RACINE _ Eleven members th e Dor oas Women's Fellowship, meeting recently in the social room of Bethany United Methodist Church, were led in devotions by Bernice· Theiss. A poem on Spring was read of • MIDDLE GROUND FOUND CLEVELA ND (UPI ) Councilman Bas il Russo, sponsor of " Meatless Month "~ here, found some middleground ' with the. 12 ..South Dakota cattlemen who came here to protest the boycott of meal. They issued a JOIIIt statement Thursday asking for a meetin g with Pres ident Nixon to "attempt to find a s olution to the economic problems which confronts us both ." ,_ Junior Glo-Ettes pictured above are. left to right, first row, Valerie Koker, Cheryl Robinson, Patty Patrick, Karen Roy and Pam McMahon . Second row, Tanunie.Stewart, Penny Proffitt ' Arm McMahony ' Renee Smith and Shella Cassidy. Third row, Kim Waugh, Cindy . Hindy,Mar~ia Dillard and Lisa Warner. Fourth row, Jane Sisson, Terry Ralke, Peggy Neigur and Bonnie Tackett. juvenile Glo-Ettes ·win awards Sunday • GALLIPOLIS _ The GloEttes -are state champions again . Last the junior girls w·on first place in 1972 National Baton Twirling Associati on. Ohio state dance and twirl competition~ and team although they placed second this year, the juvenile girls now 'yea; The Gla-Ettes now have the distinctio,n of being the first and only baton twirling group in this. area to have held two firs t place NBTA s tate championships. · Both the juvenile and junior girls also placed se~ ond in the dance and twirl team category Sunday in ·Lancaster. They have a first place cham- · were defeated in the com- pionship in the corps competition. The senior da:nce-twirl . corps competition was won by the Link-Ettes from Cincinnati. petition by Micheles JunioretteS of Canton. There were 39 corps par- ticipating in the military, Lutheran women meet at church show, dance-twirl and parade competition . ·This is what the Glo-Ettes won the past weekend: first place, Ohio state juvenile dance-twirl corps ; second place, Ohio state junior dance' twirl team and Ohio s"'te juvenile dance.twirl teain. Tammy Eichinger, eight years old, compe(!!d with girls seven to 10 years of age. She won third in Ohio state parade majorette, fourth in Ohio state best appearing military and seventh place in . Ohio state fancy strutting . Sherry Belville and Ellen Chambers participated in the state . juvenile duet com- · petition . They will be awarded either first or second pending the decision of the National -Rules Commissioner. Ellen Chambers won first place .in Ohio state novice solo and Ohio state novice fancy strut. ~ Methodist women meet with Evelyn Rothgeb KANAUGA- The Kanauga United Methodist Women met with Evelyn Rothgeb April 5. . · The meeting opened with the group singing "He Lives/' followed by prayer by Mrs. Berkley Wright. Mrs. Carl Roush read the scripture, Luke 24:1-9. A poein, nThe Stone Was Rolled Away" was read by Mrs. R. C. Swisher. Mrs. Piney Ward read "The ResurrectiQn Reality." Florence Allen read a poem, "The . Cross" and tOe group sang 11 Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?'' The · Bible study was on I Timothy 2. , Mrs. John RaiK.e pronounced . the benediction. For ABetter Job,Sooner-Go To Business College GBC Grads Get The Beller Jobs! Write, Visit or Call -946· 4367 for free ·catalog of courses and next starting date. VA Approved. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis ·' st. Reg . No . 71 -02-00J2B • The group made 54 sick calls during theo month. Get well'and birthday cards were signed. The organiZation voted to donate $10 to the· emergency _squad. Mrs. John Raike will host the next rpeeting at her home. Pictured are the juvenile Glo-Ettes. Left to right, first row, Mary Hawley, Tammy Eichinger and Lena Phalin. Second row, Cathy Truesd~U and Melonie Dillard . .Third row, Angie Abshire, Ellen Chambers and Cathy Baylor. 'Absert from \he picture were Nancy Wallace, Sherry Belville, Becky Eichinger, Joy Henderson and Linda Eason. · Catholic women meet at church it; GALLIPOLIS - The St. planning to · attend please Peter Lutheran Church Women contact Mrs. Scholz : There will mel recently at the fellowship be an LCW retreat May 18-20 at hall for their regular meeting . · Lutherlyn, Pa .; and reserMrs. Frank Scholz, president, vations should be made in· presided and presented the advance. · devotional reading from I A workshop concluded the · Timothy 4. meeting in the new kitchen of • Plans were made fo'r the the church. Easter activities assisted by The Parish Education of St. th~ LCW members, including Peter will be attending the an Easter breakfast, April Z2 at "Magic Show" ai Washington the church. The confirmation ·School, Gallipolis, April 14. class will be present£d on Palm :This will be for the first grade Sunday, April 15, during the through junior high, with worship service at 9 a.m. · teachers and other church Pastor John F. Haeberle will ·members furnishin g trans' conduct this presentation and portation . liturgy for the youth. A coffee hour closed the Mrs , Kathryn M. .Daily, a meetin g with Mrs . Emil guest and representative , of Roma~s, Mrs. Charles Oliver, Lutheran Brotherhood of · Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mrs. Parker s bur g , announced Frank Scholz, Mrs. Dale Roush ( ' " ~~ ~ ~ ·ig· i d e 1 : 1 ~ .) . district activities for the and two guests, Mrs. Kathryn >:" .. 11' .'-' ]•ar •l:.r l·: ul •· r"J ll' i:<c .\ :- ~· n . Lutheran Church Women. M. Daily, and Pastor John F. District Assembly will meet Haeberle, present. May 5 at the Christ Lutheran The next meeting will be Tax Cut Church in Vienna, W. Va . . April 23, followed by adjournOrnately styled cut glass beginning at 10 a.m. with ment of the group to meet reputedly · became fashion!uncheon at iloon: Members again. iii September. a b I e in England after a heavy tax w a s levied on . crystal glassware in 1745 according to its weight. Deeply cut, intricate designs re· duced the glassware's .tax· able weight. Honeybees account for more than 80 per cent of all pollination by insects. Without honeybees , many hr,portant plants would disarJpear. Superior SLICED BOLOGNA1-LB. ·gge ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ...cur-~ ...U!!Io.-• ..r~ In 1794 Christian WaldThere was also 3 sawmill, excitement in the area in 1863 schmidt left his Lancaster blacksmith shop, a distillery when General John Morgan County, Pa. home and -headed and a paper mill. The paper and his Confederate raiders for the Ohio Country, - now mill is believed to be the first in crossed the Little Miami River made safe b~ Mad Anthony Ohio and was located direcUy not far away, overturned an Wayne 's Legion from Indian across the road fr om the house. approaching engine and train attacks. These operations required and burned government With several companions. he many more people than lived in wagons. . . . crossed the rugged Alleghenies the viUage . Ads were placed in In 1941, the Christian Waldand then came by flatboat neighboring newspapers en- schmidt Home became a public down the Ohio River to Judge couraging families to come to memorial. Through the John Cleves Symmes vas t New Get:many , with a promise _generosity of ·Mr. and Mrs. holdings between the tw o of schooling for the childreJJ . A Chester Kroger of Cincinnati, Miami rivers. In the rich teacher had been hired to leach the house was given to the Ohio bottom lands ' of the Little English and other .subjects, Soc iety, Daugh.lers of the Miami. some 12-miles from its , while Christian Waldschmidt , American Revolution. The GALLIPOLIS - The Cradle mouth, the group found the site taught German . soc iety appointed Mrs. to College Mothers Club held for their new home. WaldAs the fortune of the Romona Kaiser Bradley (Mrs. its montllly meeting at the schmidt purchased 1,140 acres villagers fl ourished , Wald- · Judson ) as chairman of the hqne of Mrs. Tom Pritchford at tbe price of one Spanish schmidt decided to build a ...restoration committee . Thursday evening . Following roll call, Mrs. dollar per acre. large home i~ t~e style of the Restoring the struc~re, furLeaving several of the men Pennsylvania countryside nishing and operating it have James Skidmore gave the to clear the land and build from which he had come. Using been accomplished by the treasurer's report. There were cabin homes, Waldschmidt and native field stone, held OAR. 14 members present. the others made the long return together with white mortar, The house is open to the Mrs . Mike Johnson was trip to Pennsylvania for their and heavy oak timbers, he public on Sundays from Apr. I welcomed as a new member . families and belongings. He completed his home in 1804. to November I and ori SaturNew officers elected were In 1814, Christian Wald- days and Sundays from 1-5 president,. Mrs. Roger Dee!; had seven children by his wife , Catnerine. schmidt died, having lived well p.m. from June to Sep- vice president, Mrs. Steve By 1798 20 families were in Ohio. He lies buried in the tember, at no charge, Fuller; secretary, Mrs. Ron living in the small village ·, small cemetery near his home. Donations, however, are Twyman ; treasurer, Mrs . which was ·named New GerDuring the period of the Civil gratefully accepted . Ar- Clyde Smith; reporter many. Two years later, the War, New Germany and · rangements for group librarian, Mrs. Terry Johnson village boasted, in addiliQn to a vicinity became a training and meetings and tours can be and historian, Mrs. Clyde church, a general store and a induction center for Union made with the trustees. Any Smith. school, a number of mills and troopS. The center was named individual may donate money Committees elected were, · shops. By damming the nearby Carnp Dennison in honor of the for landscaping and the activities, Mrs . Tom Pitchriver and using "the water governor of Obio . General driveway ·or trees. r::· . ford and Mrs . Bill Mepower to turn great wooden· Joshua Bates, commandant of Two new trustees have been --· creedy; telephone, Mrs . wheels, the villagers began the the center , u•<d Christian elected . They are Mrs. Arthur James Skidmore and Mrs. Tim manufacture of linen, wool and Waldschmidt's house for his Faulwetter, Cincinnati and Bickers; ways and means, flour. ... .... headquarters. There was much Jean Powell. Mrs. Doyle Saunders, Mrs. Harold von Lookado and Mrs. Paul Hollingshead. The ladies modeled spring bonnets made from household .supplies . The prize for the-most I J '. ' favorit ~ I a?~· ZW358M ·17J Yellow, olive green dial. {Also available in while with. blue dia l, · ZW3 57M .) $79.50 Ted Flood. Watchmaker . "We Servic:e What we Sell" . PAUL DAVIES JEWElERS 404 Se'cond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' there was a discussion concerning Grace Guild sponsoring a project to ~c ure wallto-wall carpeting for the crawl nursery . . Mrs. Elsie McCall gave the nominating committee report, which was a ccepted. New origlral hat went to Mrs. Don Smith. Rcfreshinenls were served by hostesses, Mrs . Pritchford and Mrs. von Lookado . Mrs. Don Smith won the door prize . The next meeting will be a cookout for the members and their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fuller, May 12: AN ELEGANT NEW DIAMOND BRIDAL 8403 ... lh .Ct . 8404 ... I Ct. .,- ··· B40S ... llll Ct . ·~~ '1 422 Second Ave . Serving you since 1934" Gallipolis. Ohio I Gallipolis, Ohio 326 Second Ave. Yes, We Have -~ REV LON --en Easter eostumemakt~rs BUY .3 PAIR AND WE WII,L ON ALL BRIDAL PARTY FABRICS GIVE YOU WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERY WEDDING • CHILDREN'S THE 4th PAIR. LARGE OR SMALL FREEl ; SIZE 10 TO 3 WE CARRY BRIDAL-I:tEADPIECESI $}00 FRENCH .CITY F.ABRIC SHOPPE Open Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 9 pm Sunday 1 pm to Epm · ~ ~ ~ "'L~ O~en 'Til8 Mon·. & Fri.- Open All Day Thursday 2 COMPLETE FLOOR OF • FABR-ICS & NOTIONS ~ ' SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTT ERICK, VOGOE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-SINGER SAlES& SERVICE sa Court St. 'Ph. 446-9255 Gallipolis E. FINISH TOUCH Is applied' to a Saturn IB In the . Ken, nedy Space ·Center assembly building. First and second stages lor the Skylab orbital w o r k s h o P are m 0 u n 1 e d on a mobile launcher. The Skylab mission In May will send astronauts Charles Conrad·, Dr . Joseph Kerwin and Paul Weitz Into orbit - to rendezvous and dock with an 0 r b 1t 10 g workshop. They will remain tn the work· shop for 28 days. atl' CHARGE-'LAYAWAY OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. 9:30 til S p.m. Just Come in and Try 'em A Coat, Je'rold's cOntrast stif';=h• Sh irt· w~lst Trench . Textured woven pol y ester . Color : Banana. Size 8·16. sso.oo, . . B. Handbag, Lou Tay lor ~ - co mpartment adjustabt ~ strap flap ctos rng . S22 .00 . (. Scarves by Vera Paste.ls. So!ids and Prints . Beaut·i ful colors, rncludrng red , white & blue : D. Gloves by Kays er starting at n.so .In white, . black, r.ed, navy , pastels wtth deli cate trim s. E . Costume · jewelry Long er ali. $225 S3Bt . S.59S TAWNEY · JEWELERS OAN THOMAS AND SON I' 10% DISCOUNT DURING APRIL GROUP OF SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA will 330.Second Avenu~ ' BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY off icers are Mrs. Hoke Robin s on, president, Mrs. Viola t arter, vi ce-presid en~ . and Mrs. Helen Smith , secre"'ry. They be installed at the May meeting. Mrs. James L. Clark, Rio Grande, was guest speaker. Her program wa s on "C hris moms ' " · ChriStian . Church Symbols. She displayed many of the symbols she has made. She said the Methodist Church at Jacksm1 used these symbols as ornaments for the church Christmas tree during the last few years. The meeting closed with a meditation by Mrs . Max Tawney. Preceding the· program, a ham loaf dinner was served by the followin g committee, Thelma Neal, chairwoman, Bernice Childers, Florence WicklfnC, Ruth Bailes, Kate Dobbins and Elsie Neal. The table WaS decor;.Jted in an ' Easter motif .. r years. Others were the fig tree in Genesis; hemlock in Hosea and in Nwnber and Psalms; apple the Judas tree in Matthew. The .·" {apricot) in Proverbs; balm, blossoms of mis tree were pink {Balsam) , Ezekiel; box tree, JUJtil Judas hung himself on the Isaiah; almug tree, I Kings; tree. The blossoms then supbubrush, Exodus; cassia, posedly turned red with shame . Some of these plants and . Exodus; cedar (juniper), while Numbe~s; cedar (Lebanon and trees were ·used for wOod, • others served medicinal Cypress), Isaiah. The Ark of the Covenant was pu~oseS or were made into oil. made of Cypress as were twO · tfie hostesses serv~d a doors. in St. Peter's Cathedral dessert course . to close t.he in Rome, which lasted over 600 session. WE HAVE FABRICS, UNIQUE & UNUSUAL FOR · EVERY BRIDE'S WEDDING. VISIT US TODAY $297 fSOr~P/rr :. residin~ in the area of Rio Grande, Cora : Rodney, Gage, etc. is invited to attend and bring a fr iend. . Citizens Club; April 3, for the A prize will be awarded lor Rio Grande area . • the best name submitted for Elected iJs co.-chairwomen this new club. were Mrs . Mary Denn y and Mrs. Beatrice Cla rk . Mrs . Jessie Richards wa_s chosen sec ret ar y~t r e a s ur e r . Mrs . Roxie Salzman will be the group's representati ve to the Ga llia County Council on Aging. The next meeting will be held at the Rodney Grange Hall May I at 5:30 p:m, Those atte nding are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service . George Northup will be in charge of entertainrncnt. Anyone in the age group d. FRENCH CITY ~ABRIC SHOPPE ENCOURAGES All BRIDES TO . VISIT OUR STORE AND SELECT THE GOWN OF HER DREAMS FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS, TRIMS AND BRIDAl ACCESSORIES. NOT All SIZES BUT . make it. Come choGse a Lady Seiko f9r your Moulton group of persons 55 and over in age met to form a Senior PANTY HOSE FREE SIZES UP TO 10 the lime it took to RIO GRANDE Hall was the scene when a GET A PAIR OF GROUP OF · Everything's elegant but the price. All Seiko watches are · aulomation·made ,, so you pay only for · the timepi~ce , not . Cradle to College holds monthly ~~et GALLIPOLIS- The English Willa Breland and Mrs . Club met at the home of Mrs . Elizabeth Evans. Virginia Burner Tuesday with O(ficers elected were Mrs . Ruth Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux as co- president, h'ostess. Mullineaux; vice-president, Those answering roll call Mrs. Alma Caudill; secretary, with the name of their favorite .,-- Mrs. Irene Brannon and flower were Mrs. Isabelle Bias, treasurer, Mr~. June Cantrell. Miss Margaret Topping Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Mrs. Irene Brannon Mrs. Mary Virginia reviewed the book "All the Burner, 'Mrs. June Cantrell, Plants of the Bible" by Mrs. Alma Caudill, Mrs . Winifred Walker. ·There were Beatrice Clark, Mrs. Jennie 114 Bible plants, including the Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, algum tree in II Chronicles; Mrs. Marjorie Plyinale, Mrs. the almond, in Numbers; aloes Mabel Waugh, Mrs_. Florence Wickline and · Miss Margaret ATTENDS SEMINAR Topping. GALLIPOLIS Polly Cards were. sent to Mrs. Wetherholt, R. N., Gallipolis City School nurse, recently attended a Family Planning Seminar in Ironton. The features speaker was Dr .Robert Kaplan, professor of · Health Education at O~io State University. His topic for the day was 11 Hwnan SexuaHty and Behavior." Those attending were from Athens, Hocking, Lawrence and Gallia Counties. American industry an· nually throws 30 million• tons of smoke and other debris into the sky. a GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Hoke Robinson presided at the Grace Guild April meeting . Her thought for the month was William J. Bryant's " ! Shall Not Doubt lnunor"'lity ." During the business meeting, fi Sentors groull Qrfne 'Bible plants ' topic of English club book review . c~ummer 1:00 PM TO 6:00 PM ONLY . . Mrs. Clark is _Guild speaker DAR sponsors Waldschmidt home u.iztch. £COHOMT ORIG I ~IIES SLICED BACON 1-LB. 99e '2-LB. •1.89 ~ We Have • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. Katie Gilligan, wife of Gov. John J. Gilligan, was released from University Hospital Iiere Thursday afte~ doctors noted her condition had improved and tests failed to indicate any further hospiwl treatment was needed . Mrs. GiUigan was admitted to the hospital Sunday night, s~ffering from abdominal pains. LadySeiko Desigr}er WEO All Good YeS, BQID1 of KATIE RELEASED WOMEN'S Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfyo~ Money Back A golden eagle builds its nest of boughs ~P to four feet long and an inch in di· ameter. A completed nest may ~ eig h a ton. ' Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14. All members of the church are asked to gather their discarded clothing and other items for this sale. Further details will be announced later. The ladies of St. Louis Parish will be hosts to the Church Women United at · their Fellowship Dinner in the church ·basement at 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 4. The next meeting of. the Catholic Women's Club Will be Monday night, Aprilj6, at 7:45 p.m. in the church basement. Since 1859 W~~ RI ~ Second Avenu~ GALLIPOLIS - At the last meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Church, the women ; :were treated to an excellent program of poetry re~dings by Miss Joanne Ford. Many of her selections were taken !rom the Psalms in the Bible regarding Jewish Passover and Christian traditions, tieing into the Lenten season as ~e know as well as poetry_ that she composed herself. Especially FACTS: lovely w~re the poems written on the subject of. the angels: )'receding the program, tbe business meeting was opened and presided over by Mrs . SaJUJdra Koby, president. The members voted to donate $5 to the Heart Fund. and $10 to the Emergency Ambulance Service. Membership dues of $1 are due and should be gi veil or sent On ly 5 other presidents to Mrs. (;retch en 'Carty, 22 beside s President Nixon Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis. have served ~ur in g .a time The phone conunittee and when· there were no former other committee chairJiving presidents. The World Almanac recalls they were manships wil~·be · reorganized Washington , John Adams, during the next month. Each Grant , Theodore ~ooseve lt committee will be held and Hoover: Of these peri- respi'Jrisible for one program ods Washington 's 8 years was the longest and Hoov- each year and the refresher's Was the shortest- two ments following the program. months . It was decided to have a WORLD ALMANAC by each member, and two guests were intr!lduced, Rev. Cheesebrew and Rev. Shiveley, who spoke on Issue No. 1 (Lottery) . coming up in the 1\lay primary election. They asked each member to vote no explained the reasons lor such' a vote and urged each ORe to tell others. A business session followed . • Prayer by Hazal Calllll!han closed the meeting. Refresh.me nts of ice cream, cake and coffee "were served by Edna Kn opp and Esther West. A. silent auction netted $15.40 lor the fellowship treasury, . 9- The SJUJday Times- Sentinel, 1l,undaY. April8, !973 by Juno . and F. Dres s, Bleeker Street in wastia~le jXllyesl er, permanent press pleats. Wh r.t e with navy trim . Si1es: 8-18. S38.00. · On ,, �·r ' "\ ' • • ' !. t· ~·~ -~ ~s~~;;da;y~T~U3;;~~-~&:n:t:rne::l·:s~::da:y~,~A=p~r·~l8~,;1:3~~. . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .________~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . AND ON NEWJ973 ' MERCHANDISEI I \ PICTURES AAD WALL ACCESSORIES • MANY BRANDS OCCASIONAL ' TABLES Odd . Tables Or In Groups 14 TO 12 NOW ·Now Is The Time eBASSET •SINGER ecHROMCRAFT eDUCHESS eSTRATOLOUNGER eSTRATFORD· eLANE • BEAUTYREST by Simmons eBEMCO •WHIRLPOOL • •HOOVER eKINCAID • •FRANKLIN . •COLEMAN and OTHERS ' ....'' ' ' ' No injuries in ·CHAIRS ... ' 1 ' TO ' 2· . ON HAND Friday'aflen)oon in the law offices of Halliday and Sheets for one of Galllpolis'larg~t business transactions in several yea~s were, seated left to right, Hoyt Mullins, LI-VING ROOM. ~j Hotel was hUh UPTO DINING ROOM SOLID MAPLE SUIT BEDROOM & DINING ' ROOM SUITES OFF Butler CoWlly will get $242,500 in federal funds toward the cost 'of buying 160 acres of land for a COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Natural Resour ces recreational park . The c ity will Fairfield in match the GRANT FOR FAIRFIE[.D . ' e BIG SAVINGS 5 BIG DAYS \~·ers. ,. s NOW ONLY ••• • ~ •• J!!I ) . Celebratin& 2S years of bulldm& II ·Nationally Advertised at $79.95 Save $20 on a rn aUress and anothe r $20 on a box spring dur1ng Be m co · ~ fabuloUs Roaring Twenties Sale The Medi ·Rest 5upreme is des1gned with Bemco's Model Ewt-17s -~ . REFRIGERATOR·$ FREEZER · · . K.e..e_pea.ke• 32995 · TIU,OITIO~AL WI:DOI,..O l! l fiOI ® CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 260 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio P!{OCI.AMATION MADE POMEROY Dona ld CQllihs, mayor of Pomeroy, in. . r'ecogniti"on of the public benefits der[ved from . the educational and research serv· ice of libraries and tqe Bookmobile and their staffs, has proclaimed the week of April 814, as Ohio National Library Week. ® ingsridge· CUSTOM FABRIC KINGSRIDG~ , ' . I Puts ·It All Together the fashion, the fabrics,. the flair, the- function . ,· ' ' all you need to look and feel great! with ·c·•a' '· .•' double deop quil ting . The World 's Greatest Sleepi ng Pi ll '. $39995 8•t . Avr , Phon• ... 6·1405 G•llipoli, .. • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-i ron fabrics • 2 speeds, 4 cycles • 2-position water level control • 5 watertemp selections • Built-in lint filter • Bleach di spenser ·. • SURGILATOR' agitator * *Plus 50¢ . Film Fee Babies· children- adulh- groups- I. ~pecia l of eoch person singly only 88~ , plus 50¢ f1lm fee . Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ fi lm fee . I<S•ote.et from finished pictures in rad iant block and LXE 6700 DRYER • Cool--down care for Permanent Pres~. no-iron fabrics . · • Custom Dry Control · · • 3-position temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS® control • Extra-large. lint screen • Fas.t drying system . . · THE PAIR LXA 6400 WASHER SEE .,. . Portrait ! c01Dr only 88c ·. NOW ONLY .' · Only Nationall y Adver tised at S89.95 eac h p•ece , 10" . .,•••• ••,, 'Now only get a beautiful I I U~ UIIOUS wh ite and living color. Mntl~>l EWT-17SM With lcemaker 17 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL 7 REFRIGERATOR· ~3 995 ) Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction.' ' Limit - one Special per child . ' F.ast deli'•ery ~ Courteous c;ervice.· LOWER STORE · a . This is it - the seas on it a ll happe ns . Everything inan wants and needs neatly packaged in one great collection of clothing . , . quality•tai,lored . authorlfative, comp lete. It's the look you'll.find in KINGSRIDGE fashions .for Spring. ARMAGEDDON Capturing in Vivid Color 'Photographs the Greatest War of the Ages! Complete·with Music and Narration . You ~ ll see freedom ... freedom from high heat and humidity thanks to the world's finest ·lightweight fabrics . , • freedom to move without binding or . culling thanks to the action-engineered fabrics._ ' ARMAGEDDON - a strange sounding name~w ill be the battle ground fo r the greatest blood bath th8t the . world has ever see 11 (Revelation 16: 16). • SEETHE UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF GETHSEMANE Inc luded In this presentation is the most unusual pho tograph of Gethsemane. Taken with a spec lal ·camera You'll see it all because only this famous maker Puts It All Together for you'-:' see it aU this Spring. that photog~aphs a 140° angle, you will be amazed at what·this color photo reveals! A Salem Kirban Visual Presentation TUESDAY, APRIL 10th . I PM AND3PM . FOR EASTER '73 & AFTER! . ' LOCKHART'S BIBLES & BOOKS 700 Second Ave . • I ,. '' I Timeless Twosomes I THE BEMCO QUILTORAMA PRESTIGE' . I I ' $~ 5 · BEMCO GIVES ROARING .TWENTIES SAVINGS ON THE MEDI·REST CLASSIC~'TOO. I $1899 144 . 7~ famous Un11used Con struct io n'~~' to give you' a really com ~ 1ortable ni ght's sleep. And Bemco's Coii-Guardl! suppor1 g1ves extra fi rmness to keep your back in shape tor years to come. ' ' :17 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL . by Shopping Plaza SATURDAY....................... 9:30 'til 4 PM WNCH 1 'til 2 ~~\~ ' no-nonsense pump that speaks volumes for your good t'aste. Sleek and simple ... combin ing rims of golden trim on finely textured Spanish Crush. In The Silver Bridge TUES., WED., THUR~ .............. 9:30 'til 5:00 FRIDAY .......................... 9:30 'til 8 PM! ' -~ - The Mon . thru Sat. IO :oo a.m. til9:00 p.m. POMEROY Twelve ter were George A. Carso·n, Alba~y. $10 and costs, In· ·Sunday 1: 00 p.m . ti 16 :00 p .m. defendanis were fined and West Columbia, $15 and cos Is, toxication. l?orfeiling bonds were eight others forfeited bonds in . speeding; ' Mary F. Austin, Meigs County Court Friday. Ga llipolis, $14 and cos ts , Ronald G. Spitz, Pennsboro,Fined by Judge Frank W. Por- spe.eding ; Harry L. Donaghy, Pa., Owe n Oalton, Ashton , W. · Fairfax , . Va ., and Mic hael Va ., and John E. McGuire, Newsome, Akron, $10 and cos ts Gallipolis, $357. 50 CiH.:h , dr:iving BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAM ILY each, speeding : Donald K. while.intoxicalcd ; Fred Cullip, · Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains .$50 Gallipolis , Ri c hard Rou s h, · and cos ts, lic~ns~_suspe~dcd _ !~_ tart, W.Va. , and"William G. for 1 year, reckless operation; · G.oudy , Parke rsb_ur g, $27.50 Jafnes T. Glass, Athens. $10 e ::~ c h , spe ~ din g; Cynthia and cos t..:;, expired operator's McGraw, Hcn o, Ohio, $27.50, J icen s~; Bonnie S. Miller, . passing at intcr s e c ti~n , and · Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and _coSts, Charles. Mathe~s, Rac 1 ~e RD, failur e to .register : Dani1y A. $50 · (jnd ·COs ts; assau lt OJnd Brickles, Pomeroy , Rl..2, $18 battery . and co.sts, speeding; Peter .1. :l<:>OCI<~-.;,.~OO<::><:>Ooc:><::o-::><:>C>c:><~>Oc:><~>c-oc~>c-c::><XIOO<::X~ci=-c>O-:OCIOC><x:lec:ocoooc""if Ferguson, Zanesville , $150 and costs, three days confinement, · li cense s u s pend e ~ for s ix months, restrict(!d drivi ng privileges, driving" while intoxicated ; Jo.hn F . Crabtree, Coal Grove , $9 and cos ts, ' TH,I,MES speeding ; ~mie R. Estep, L.ADY " S MA N ' S 3 11 . ? 5 FAIIU. I TE Chesapeake , $10 and costs, L AC Y'S MAN ' S 5'5 fi ctitious plates ; Paul Reeves, HC)URS- ~v, th e Bur·e au o' for Reha bilitation, will lis t' ser , vices the bureau provides.; Mrs. Bacori will discuss social: security and welfare. Babysitting services will be provided so that parents may bring their younger children and' refr es hments will be served . Parents of students other than those involved in the work-study program are alSo welcome. 18 Cases settled in·court ' April .l Oth thru 14th Supreme· MaHress Set POMERO Y - A second mee ting ror parents of Meigs High School students involved in the wor k-study program has beenselfor 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hi gh school, Ma ry Bacon, program coordinator, an noun ced. Mrs . Erma Finch, Miss Stephanie Niemiec, and Sam. Crow will discuss insurance On Sriturday, April 14, the and wage agree ments, and annual Lil y Sale will be con· Marshall Kimmel, counselor ' TUES., WED,, THURS., FRI.; SAT. I. REST ·Second meeting of parents .set . ' ---- AND STOCK GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents inves tigated her'e Friday. A backing accident occurred on Third Ave.· at th e Oh·io Valley Bank pilrking lot where an auto driven by Eetty Lou Provens, 52, Northup, backed her car into an auto owned by Mary E. Waddell, Rt. 2, Crown City . There w a ~ mi nor damage to both cars. • A. second ac;cidenl occurred on Cour t St. at 5::17 p.m. where an a uto dri ven by M o lv e t~1 3. Northup, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled f1·om a curb s tri~in g a car operated by Urban H. · Baldwin, 49, Rl. 2, Gallipolis. dueled by members of the K-9 direction of Mr>' J . A. de Kor ps 4-H Club, under Ule · Lame rens. (Continued from page l) Present plans call for Bernadine 's to representatives or hi ~ consultant, the occupy hotel space formerly used as a architect arid the contractor will be businessmen will share tbat faith ." A native of Virginia, Hoyt Mullin> lobby and main dining room. This will present Uf answer questi ons regard ing came to this area in 1959 with his wife, provide ~ more than double the space af-. development of the project. Lureva Sturgill Mullins, and their two forded by the store's current location . sons, Victor and James. Mrs. Mullins is Having outgrown their present facilities .• T•·ec hit car associated with· her husband in Ber- · Hoyt Mullin.S further stated that the nadrne's. James is resident"'llanager of acquisition of the L;lfayette.Hotel B~ilding · . (Continued fr om page 1) . . that 111 issed dog My Sister's Closet in Athens, while Victor ;was the culmination of several years' Durmg thelf years m the hotel, M1ss Smtth , · and his wife, WiUna (the former Wilma search for adequate space in the downtown reported there were 1rtany nights when . . PQMEROY ~ A sirigle car Schlup, of Washington, D. C.), operate the area in order to a·ccommodate Bernadine's there were so manY guests ~hat they had to . acc ident wa s· reported to general offices of Mullins' Enterprises. fast·growing needs for additional space. have residents in ·the community to help Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Since its el-ection in 1927, the Mr _Mullins was associated with the Evans them accommodate-all the people. . Dept. that occ urred Saturday Grocery Gompanyfrom 1959 to 1967, when Lafayette Hotel has been regarded as In !937, during the big. Ohio River Ch .at 2 a.m. at ester. one of the best-built, most fire-proof 1 1 he purchased Bernadine's from _Mrs. · flood, the Lafayette was th e on y pace in Robert Wood, 2i, Long buildings in the area . The brainchild of Gallipolis that served food . The Red Cross Bottom, Rl. I, was traveling Margaret Jarvis. George Tobit, lhe building was con- was headquartered in the b~ildi ng. The east on SR 248 when a dog ran C. R. Mullins, also a native of Virginia, · is vice-president of F. N. Thompson, Inc., structed by John Kirchen & Son, con· water came jlist up to th~~door~, and Miss in front of his car. To avoid general contractors, Charlotte, N.C., with tractors, of Athens, with the use of !- Smith r~r_nembers tha_t she had boarded a hitting it, Wood cui !o tbc t•ight whom he bas been associated 19 years. He beams ' concrete walls and fire walls, floor boat outs1dc the door: m ord~~ to go across .going off the roit\J_Jt nd· hitting ~ base and roof base_ In addition to the three the park to the_ s~enff's, of~tce for ne~s .. b·ce. There were n.o injuries or and his '\'ife, Betty Purcell Mullins; have two children, Patricia and Cameron, and fl.oors, it houses a full and completely dry In 1957, . Wilham 0 Bnen and Jake arres ts. There was ha vy basement, plus loading dock facilities in Moore secured _the opera tang lease of the dama ge to the car. make their home in Charlotte. the alley at the rear of the building_ Lafayette for mne years . · As for future plans regarding the The Tabil family sold the hotel to development of the building, Mullins in- Ecford and Margaret Hodgson on Oct. 27, NOW YOU KNOW TO MEET TUESDAY dicated that when planning is completed, 1960 but the deed was not recorded until The Amazon river streams GALLIPOLIS - The April board of with drawings and perspective, a press_ Nov '.. 7, 1960. On April I, 1966, William . t hrou~h six countries :directors meeting of the Gallipolis Area luncheon will b~ arranged for all the news O'Brien bought the hotel outright from the V en ezuela , Colombi'a, Chamber of Commerce will be held 12 noon media within a radius of 100 miles. At that Hodgsons . After a time, he closed the hotel Ecuador , Peru , Bolivia and • Tuesday at Oscar's. time , Mr . Mulllns, his a.s sociates , · and it has stood mostly empty ::;ince. Brazil. All Styles IN OPEN William O'Brien and Cecil R. Mumns. Standing, Victor Mullins, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Rick O'Brien, Mrs. William O'Brien, Judge Robert Belz, Mrs. C~cil Mullins and Attorney Warren F. Sheets. Lafayette Hotel ·building sold FURNITURE • OF -BARS two accidents ' 1 - o-N BEDROOM ONE GROUP 12 . SAVINGS ''• ,, ' ' STRATOLOUNGE RECLINERS For Father•s Day GALLIPOLIS - The 1973 Easter . Residents were ma iled Gall ia County Cr ippled Easter &al letters earlier this ~hil dren ' s Drive is now un- .month accord ing to th e de rw ay according to Mrs . chairma n. George Lea r , general chair. Individuals are urged to man. support the Na tional Easter Goal this yea r is $3.500. Sea l Socie ty ror Crippled The Easter Seal campaign Children and Adults. for fWlds will run through Coin ca rds a re being placed in area schools. 1\:ithin tlje next (ew days, coin boxes will be Placed in downtown business establishments by membe rs of \he GAHS Key Club. ' 50 OR MORE • DON'T . MISS THIS SALE ON . .J ' e TREMENDOUS TO $AVE ' Crippled ch.i ldren 's drive underway GROUP OF YOU KNOW • " .. Galljpolis, Ohio OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 PM I �·r ' "\ ' • • ' !. t· ~·~ -~ ~s~~;;da;y~T~U3;;~~-~&:n:t:rne::l·:s~::da:y~,~A=p~r·~l8~,;1:3~~. . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .________~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . AND ON NEWJ973 ' MERCHANDISEI I \ PICTURES AAD WALL ACCESSORIES • MANY BRANDS OCCASIONAL ' TABLES Odd . Tables Or In Groups 14 TO 12 NOW ·Now Is The Time eBASSET •SINGER ecHROMCRAFT eDUCHESS eSTRATOLOUNGER eSTRATFORD· eLANE • BEAUTYREST by Simmons eBEMCO •WHIRLPOOL • •HOOVER eKINCAID • •FRANKLIN . •COLEMAN and OTHERS ' ....'' ' ' ' No injuries in ·CHAIRS ... ' 1 ' TO ' 2· . ON HAND Friday'aflen)oon in the law offices of Halliday and Sheets for one of Galllpolis'larg~t business transactions in several yea~s were, seated left to right, Hoyt Mullins, LI-VING ROOM. ~j Hotel was hUh UPTO DINING ROOM SOLID MAPLE SUIT BEDROOM & DINING ' ROOM SUITES OFF Butler CoWlly will get $242,500 in federal funds toward the cost 'of buying 160 acres of land for a COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Natural Resour ces recreational park . The c ity will Fairfield in match the GRANT FOR FAIRFIE[.D . ' e BIG SAVINGS 5 BIG DAYS \~·ers. ,. s NOW ONLY ••• • ~ •• J!!I ) . Celebratin& 2S years of bulldm& II ·Nationally Advertised at $79.95 Save $20 on a rn aUress and anothe r $20 on a box spring dur1ng Be m co · ~ fabuloUs Roaring Twenties Sale The Medi ·Rest 5upreme is des1gned with Bemco's Model Ewt-17s -~ . REFRIGERATOR·$ FREEZER · · . K.e..e_pea.ke• 32995 · TIU,OITIO~AL WI:DOI,..O l! l fiOI ® CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 260 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio P!{OCI.AMATION MADE POMEROY Dona ld CQllihs, mayor of Pomeroy, in. . r'ecogniti"on of the public benefits der[ved from . the educational and research serv· ice of libraries and tqe Bookmobile and their staffs, has proclaimed the week of April 814, as Ohio National Library Week. ® ingsridge· CUSTOM FABRIC KINGSRIDG~ , ' . I Puts ·It All Together the fashion, the fabrics,. the flair, the- function . ,· ' ' all you need to look and feel great! with ·c·•a' '· .•' double deop quil ting . The World 's Greatest Sleepi ng Pi ll '. $39995 8•t . Avr , Phon• ... 6·1405 G•llipoli, .. • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-i ron fabrics • 2 speeds, 4 cycles • 2-position water level control • 5 watertemp selections • Built-in lint filter • Bleach di spenser ·. • SURGILATOR' agitator * *Plus 50¢ . Film Fee Babies· children- adulh- groups- I. ~pecia l of eoch person singly only 88~ , plus 50¢ f1lm fee . Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ fi lm fee . I<S•ote.et from finished pictures in rad iant block and LXE 6700 DRYER • Cool--down care for Permanent Pres~. no-iron fabrics . · • Custom Dry Control · · • 3-position temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS® control • Extra-large. lint screen • Fas.t drying system . . · THE PAIR LXA 6400 WASHER SEE .,. . Portrait ! c01Dr only 88c ·. NOW ONLY .' · Only Nationall y Adver tised at S89.95 eac h p•ece , 10" . .,•••• ••,, 'Now only get a beautiful I I U~ UIIOUS wh ite and living color. Mntl~>l EWT-17SM With lcemaker 17 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL 7 REFRIGERATOR· ~3 995 ) Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction.' ' Limit - one Special per child . ' F.ast deli'•ery ~ Courteous c;ervice.· LOWER STORE · a . This is it - the seas on it a ll happe ns . Everything inan wants and needs neatly packaged in one great collection of clothing . , . quality•tai,lored . authorlfative, comp lete. It's the look you'll.find in KINGSRIDGE fashions .for Spring. ARMAGEDDON Capturing in Vivid Color 'Photographs the Greatest War of the Ages! Complete·with Music and Narration . You ~ ll see freedom ... freedom from high heat and humidity thanks to the world's finest ·lightweight fabrics . , • freedom to move without binding or . culling thanks to the action-engineered fabrics._ ' ARMAGEDDON - a strange sounding name~w ill be the battle ground fo r the greatest blood bath th8t the . world has ever see 11 (Revelation 16: 16). • SEETHE UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF GETHSEMANE Inc luded In this presentation is the most unusual pho tograph of Gethsemane. Taken with a spec lal ·camera You'll see it all because only this famous maker Puts It All Together for you'-:' see it aU this Spring. that photog~aphs a 140° angle, you will be amazed at what·this color photo reveals! A Salem Kirban Visual Presentation TUESDAY, APRIL 10th . I PM AND3PM . FOR EASTER '73 & AFTER! . ' LOCKHART'S BIBLES & BOOKS 700 Second Ave . • I ,. '' I Timeless Twosomes I THE BEMCO QUILTORAMA PRESTIGE' . I I ' $~ 5 · BEMCO GIVES ROARING .TWENTIES SAVINGS ON THE MEDI·REST CLASSIC~'TOO. I $1899 144 . 7~ famous Un11used Con struct io n'~~' to give you' a really com ~ 1ortable ni ght's sleep. And Bemco's Coii-Guardl! suppor1 g1ves extra fi rmness to keep your back in shape tor years to come. ' ' :17 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL . by Shopping Plaza SATURDAY....................... 9:30 'til 4 PM WNCH 1 'til 2 ~~\~ ' no-nonsense pump that speaks volumes for your good t'aste. Sleek and simple ... combin ing rims of golden trim on finely textured Spanish Crush. In The Silver Bridge TUES., WED., THUR~ .............. 9:30 'til 5:00 FRIDAY .......................... 9:30 'til 8 PM! ' -~ - The Mon . thru Sat. IO :oo a.m. til9:00 p.m. POMEROY Twelve ter were George A. Carso·n, Alba~y. $10 and costs, In· ·Sunday 1: 00 p.m . ti 16 :00 p .m. defendanis were fined and West Columbia, $15 and cos Is, toxication. l?orfeiling bonds were eight others forfeited bonds in . speeding; ' Mary F. Austin, Meigs County Court Friday. Ga llipolis, $14 and cos ts , Ronald G. Spitz, Pennsboro,Fined by Judge Frank W. Por- spe.eding ; Harry L. Donaghy, Pa., Owe n Oalton, Ashton , W. · Fairfax , . Va ., and Mic hael Va ., and John E. McGuire, Newsome, Akron, $10 and cos ts Gallipolis, $357. 50 CiH.:h , dr:iving BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAM ILY each, speeding : Donald K. while.intoxicalcd ; Fred Cullip, · Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains .$50 Gallipolis , Ri c hard Rou s h, · and cos ts, lic~ns~_suspe~dcd _ !~_ tart, W.Va. , and"William G. for 1 year, reckless operation; · G.oudy , Parke rsb_ur g, $27.50 Jafnes T. Glass, Athens. $10 e ::~ c h , spe ~ din g; Cynthia and cos t..:;, expired operator's McGraw, Hcn o, Ohio, $27.50, J icen s~; Bonnie S. Miller, . passing at intcr s e c ti~n , and · Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and _coSts, Charles. Mathe~s, Rac 1 ~e RD, failur e to .register : Dani1y A. $50 · (jnd ·COs ts; assau lt OJnd Brickles, Pomeroy , Rl..2, $18 battery . and co.sts, speeding; Peter .1. :l<:>OCI<~-.;,.~OO<::><:>Ooc:><::o-::><:>C>c:><~>Oc:><~>c-oc~>c-c::><XIOO<::X~ci=-c>O-:OCIOC><x:lec:ocoooc""if Ferguson, Zanesville , $150 and costs, three days confinement, · li cense s u s pend e ~ for s ix months, restrict(!d drivi ng privileges, driving" while intoxicated ; Jo.hn F . Crabtree, Coal Grove , $9 and cos ts, ' TH,I,MES speeding ; ~mie R. Estep, L.ADY " S MA N ' S 3 11 . ? 5 FAIIU. I TE Chesapeake , $10 and costs, L AC Y'S MAN ' S 5'5 fi ctitious plates ; Paul Reeves, HC)URS- ~v, th e Bur·e au o' for Reha bilitation, will lis t' ser , vices the bureau provides.; Mrs. Bacori will discuss social: security and welfare. Babysitting services will be provided so that parents may bring their younger children and' refr es hments will be served . Parents of students other than those involved in the work-study program are alSo welcome. 18 Cases settled in·court ' April .l Oth thru 14th Supreme· MaHress Set POMERO Y - A second mee ting ror parents of Meigs High School students involved in the wor k-study program has beenselfor 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hi gh school, Ma ry Bacon, program coordinator, an noun ced. Mrs . Erma Finch, Miss Stephanie Niemiec, and Sam. Crow will discuss insurance On Sriturday, April 14, the and wage agree ments, and annual Lil y Sale will be con· Marshall Kimmel, counselor ' TUES., WED,, THURS., FRI.; SAT. I. REST ·Second meeting of parents .set . ' ---- AND STOCK GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents inves tigated her'e Friday. A backing accident occurred on Third Ave.· at th e Oh·io Valley Bank pilrking lot where an auto driven by Eetty Lou Provens, 52, Northup, backed her car into an auto owned by Mary E. Waddell, Rt. 2, Crown City . There w a ~ mi nor damage to both cars. • A. second ac;cidenl occurred on Cour t St. at 5::17 p.m. where an a uto dri ven by M o lv e t~1 3. Northup, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled f1·om a curb s tri~in g a car operated by Urban H. · Baldwin, 49, Rl. 2, Gallipolis. dueled by members of the K-9 direction of Mr>' J . A. de Kor ps 4-H Club, under Ule · Lame rens. (Continued from page l) Present plans call for Bernadine 's to representatives or hi ~ consultant, the occupy hotel space formerly used as a architect arid the contractor will be businessmen will share tbat faith ." A native of Virginia, Hoyt Mullin> lobby and main dining room. This will present Uf answer questi ons regard ing came to this area in 1959 with his wife, provide ~ more than double the space af-. development of the project. Lureva Sturgill Mullins, and their two forded by the store's current location . sons, Victor and James. Mrs. Mullins is Having outgrown their present facilities .• T•·ec hit car associated with· her husband in Ber- · Hoyt Mullin.S further stated that the nadrne's. James is resident"'llanager of acquisition of the L;lfayette.Hotel B~ilding · . (Continued fr om page 1) . . that 111 issed dog My Sister's Closet in Athens, while Victor ;was the culmination of several years' Durmg thelf years m the hotel, M1ss Smtth , · and his wife, WiUna (the former Wilma search for adequate space in the downtown reported there were 1rtany nights when . . PQMEROY ~ A sirigle car Schlup, of Washington, D. C.), operate the area in order to a·ccommodate Bernadine's there were so manY guests ~hat they had to . acc ident wa s· reported to general offices of Mullins' Enterprises. fast·growing needs for additional space. have residents in ·the community to help Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Since its el-ection in 1927, the Mr _Mullins was associated with the Evans them accommodate-all the people. . Dept. that occ urred Saturday Grocery Gompanyfrom 1959 to 1967, when Lafayette Hotel has been regarded as In !937, during the big. Ohio River Ch .at 2 a.m. at ester. one of the best-built, most fire-proof 1 1 he purchased Bernadine's from _Mrs. · flood, the Lafayette was th e on y pace in Robert Wood, 2i, Long buildings in the area . The brainchild of Gallipolis that served food . The Red Cross Bottom, Rl. I, was traveling Margaret Jarvis. George Tobit, lhe building was con- was headquartered in the b~ildi ng. The east on SR 248 when a dog ran C. R. Mullins, also a native of Virginia, · is vice-president of F. N. Thompson, Inc., structed by John Kirchen & Son, con· water came jlist up to th~~door~, and Miss in front of his car. To avoid general contractors, Charlotte, N.C., with tractors, of Athens, with the use of !- Smith r~r_nembers tha_t she had boarded a hitting it, Wood cui !o tbc t•ight whom he bas been associated 19 years. He beams ' concrete walls and fire walls, floor boat outs1dc the door: m ord~~ to go across .going off the roit\J_Jt nd· hitting ~ base and roof base_ In addition to the three the park to the_ s~enff's, of~tce for ne~s .. b·ce. There were n.o injuries or and his '\'ife, Betty Purcell Mullins; have two children, Patricia and Cameron, and fl.oors, it houses a full and completely dry In 1957, . Wilham 0 Bnen and Jake arres ts. There was ha vy basement, plus loading dock facilities in Moore secured _the opera tang lease of the dama ge to the car. make their home in Charlotte. the alley at the rear of the building_ Lafayette for mne years . · As for future plans regarding the The Tabil family sold the hotel to development of the building, Mullins in- Ecford and Margaret Hodgson on Oct. 27, NOW YOU KNOW TO MEET TUESDAY dicated that when planning is completed, 1960 but the deed was not recorded until The Amazon river streams GALLIPOLIS - The April board of with drawings and perspective, a press_ Nov '.. 7, 1960. On April I, 1966, William . t hrou~h six countries :directors meeting of the Gallipolis Area luncheon will b~ arranged for all the news O'Brien bought the hotel outright from the V en ezuela , Colombi'a, Chamber of Commerce will be held 12 noon media within a radius of 100 miles. At that Hodgsons . After a time, he closed the hotel Ecuador , Peru , Bolivia and • Tuesday at Oscar's. time , Mr . Mulllns, his a.s sociates , · and it has stood mostly empty ::;ince. Brazil. All Styles IN OPEN William O'Brien and Cecil R. Mumns. Standing, Victor Mullins, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Rick O'Brien, Mrs. William O'Brien, Judge Robert Belz, Mrs. C~cil Mullins and Attorney Warren F. Sheets. Lafayette Hotel ·building sold FURNITURE • OF -BARS two accidents ' 1 - o-N BEDROOM ONE GROUP 12 . SAVINGS ''• ,, ' ' STRATOLOUNGE RECLINERS For Father•s Day GALLIPOLIS - The 1973 Easter . Residents were ma iled Gall ia County Cr ippled Easter &al letters earlier this ~hil dren ' s Drive is now un- .month accord ing to th e de rw ay according to Mrs . chairma n. George Lea r , general chair. Individuals are urged to man. support the Na tional Easter Goal this yea r is $3.500. Sea l Socie ty ror Crippled The Easter Seal campaign Children and Adults. for fWlds will run through Coin ca rds a re being placed in area schools. 1\:ithin tlje next (ew days, coin boxes will be Placed in downtown business establishments by membe rs of \he GAHS Key Club. ' 50 OR MORE • DON'T . MISS THIS SALE ON . .J ' e TREMENDOUS TO $AVE ' Crippled ch.i ldren 's drive underway GROUP OF YOU KNOW • " .. Galljpolis, Ohio OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 PM I �' ~ I ' ' j •) 12- 'l1>e Sunday Times - Sentinel, Swulay, April B, 1973 13- '!'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri18 1973 ' .. ~ the school's reported expenditures for . library books did not meet the prescribed minimwn , the library does not provide an enclosed conference area, the overaU laboratory facHities are not designed to accommodate a comprehensive progra·m which encompasses oippropriate breadth and depth educational experiences,. adequate provisions are not made for . meeting indi":'idual differences of students including special education classes, and the school's program is not comprehensive in terms of the education._l and vocational requirements or students. Twenty-two deficiencies were cited against North Gallia, 2.1 against Southwestern and 27 against Hannan Tra ce. The report at North Gallia said two laboratory type courses, me c.h~ni ca l drawing and industrial arts, do not meet the required .clock ho,urs for credit assigned, the school's program is not comprehensive in terms of the educational and vocational requirements of students, the art program is not scheduled for the . l l I ge~eral student body, inadequacies in the library c~nter including volumes, expenditures, and facilities prevent the library from serving as the •major instructional resou.rte center, the school has no psychologist, the school facilities do not meet the needs of the educational program, the school does not have facilities for art or separate facilities for industrial arts, and four teachers do not hold validated certificates for each subject assigned. Both . Southwestern's elementary buildings were hit Pl!rticularly hard' as were North GaUia's. In the high school report, Dr. Shwnaker reported the school has no course offerings in industrial arts and schedules only .one-half l!llit in art, the library cannot be considered the major instructional resource center of the school based 'llpon inadequate facilities and insufficient volumes, the school has no psychologist, one teacher does not hold a certificate of provisional grade or higher and five teachers do no.t hold vaUdated certificates for each subject assigned, the counselor"pupil ratio is 1~12 exceeds the required 1-400, the library does not have the required 5,000 volwnes, the facilities do not meet the needs of the educational program, the ·school dOes not provide facHiOes designed for guidance services, the school does not have lacilities for art and industrial arts, and the music . facilities are not adequate to implement the instructional program. . Hannan Trace's deficiencies were similar in that two classes, vocal music do not meet the and ensemble groups, . required clock hours lor the credit assigned, the school's program is not comprehensive in terms or the educational and vocational requirements of students, there are no art units and industrial arts Wlits, adequate provisionS are not made for meeting iridividual differences of students, the library cannot be considered the major instructional resource center of the school based upon inadequate facilities, insufficient volume . e-x.. penditures and insufficient volwnes, the school does not provide a psychologist, the counselor-p.upil ratio of 1-454 exceeds the ·required 1400, the library center does not ha ve the required 5,000 volumes, the school does not have facilities for health services, and the music facilities are not .. - adeq~iite to implement the instructional program. All boards of education were commended for their efforts to provide an educational prog ram for the students of their districts. ' If the charters are revoked as recommended , countywide consolidation excluding Gallipolis, could be forced prior to the 1973-74 school year, local Qbservers conclude. . ~ IRONTON ...: Tewey Lee near ProctorviUe. Judge Harley Myers of Wall, 2B, Crown City, was sentenced to life at hard labor Logan, who presided during in the Ohio Penitentiary Thurs- la St week 's four-day trial, day for " the 1970 gunshot v.:hich resulted in a common slaying of .Frank McCartney pleas court jury finding . Wall guilty or first degree murder and guilty of shooting another times in each dorm for in- with intent to kill, pronounced formal discussions. They will sentence after hea"ring a attend several classes motion by Defense Counselor William Curry asking that an throughout Monday . Th_ere will also .be an -i nde pendent menta 1 exhibition of Indian examination be made of Wall. Curry asked that sentencing photographs, crafis, and paintbe delayed until such an ings in the college dining hall during the entire day Monday. examination is made. Wall's · One or two dishes prepared defense had been based on the from an Indian reCipe will be · iitsanity plea. Ir1 opposing Curry's motion, included in our cafeteria menu for Jwtch and dinner. Also, an Lawrence County Prosecutor . evening performance · begin~ Uoyd Moore· argued that the . · ning at 8 in the dining hall will state facilities at Lima State. i involve traditional indian song Hospital had ruled Wall sane on·this matter and that the jury ~~ and , dance with audience participation and possibly a . had decided that Wall wasn't' film . insane at the time of the crime. RlO GRANDE _ Monday, traditional messages, dances, April 9, Rio Grande College songs ·and films . They have will share a cultural ex-' visited over 150 colleges and · perience with the "White Roots universities; church groups, of Peace ." . high schools, prisons and InAn ancient Iroquois tradition dian groups , tells of the White Roots of For Indians, their message is Peace, a symbol of the first one of ho.pe and enUnited Nations the world ever couragement -··---· for the knew. At the base ofthe ·Tree ol tradi1ionalists through the Great Peace were four white establishment of revitalized roots gQing out to the four . Indiim strength and Wlity . winds in order that all peoples For thousands of noncould find their way to peace in Indians, the White Roots of the shade of the Great Tree. Peace have provided an opThe Iroquois people have portunity for all people to hear always considered an the Indians' view of peace and aggre~ive "pursuit of peace relationships with their enamong men' ' to their vironment, as well as bringing mission. In September, 1959, real brotherhood tp all peoples. following the Traditional In- · The White Roots of Peace dian Unity ConvetJtiOn, ·a group will arrive on -campus SaWlday of yoWlg Mohawks set out to afternoon (the 8th) and that renew their corrunitment to evening will m~et at ,specified. these traditions. They .adopted · the name , "White Roots of .I Peace." Call No. 485 Charier No.l36 National Bank Region No.4 The White Roots of Peace, a REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING North Amer ~can Indian DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES; OF THE communications group, has travelled over 200,000 miles In the United States and Canada to provide a meaningful exof GallipOlis, Oblo In the State of Ohio, at the clOse of business on March 28, 1973 perience through their published in response lo call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ~ DELBERT HANEY PATRIOT Delbert Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Haney, of RD 2, Patriot, Is one ol 51 .siudents selected as a 1973 Pace Setter In the College of Administrative Science at Ohio State University. He · · _will be honored at a banquet on Aprll12 as an outstanding scholar and lender in the College. Delbert, a · 1967 graduate ol Westlall High , School, Is a junior majoring in accouotJng. Cosh and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,359,591.80 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,757,012.97 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 2,929,851.29 Other securities - • • • • - - - - - - - - - - " - 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · · Wlder agreements to resell - - - - - • - - 1,200,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - · -- - -- - - - - - 779707335 · ' · ·· Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ·other assets representing bank premises - - 163,045.75 Real estate owned other than bank premises ·.• - 7,375.36 Otherassets · - - - - - - • • • - · - - - 6,0!2.00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - • - - • • • - - • $1~,330,712. 52 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individu.als; partnerships; and corporations - .-. - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $3,698,570.42 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and COrporationS - • - - - - • • ·.. - - - - 8,402,322.22 Deposits of United Stjtes Govenunant - - - - - - - • • - . 118,541.83 Deposits of States and political supdivisions - - - · - : - - . • . 1169,778.73 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - · 135,614.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • - - - - • - $13,224,827.83 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - $ 4,B22,505.61 (b). Total time and savings deposits - - $ 8,4()2,322.22 · Other liabilities - - - • ' • • - - ·. : - - • - 572,024.72 :COTAL UABIUTIES - • • • • • • , ·. - . - - - - - . $13,796,852.55 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on ·loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • - • - - - - - - - - - ·- $126,453.38 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIEi; - - - - $126,453.38 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital~otaJ· - - - - - • - - $1,407,406.59 Common Stock~otal par value - - -. . 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 · No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus .- - - - - ,- - • • • .- - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 ' Undivided prQfits - - - - · - - - . - . 207,406.59 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 1,407,406,59 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVF;S, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - . • $15,330,712.52 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar' days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - . • - - - $13,456,832.39 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar · days ending with call date - - - - - · - - - - - - •• · - - 7,712,738.95 r ' EDUCATION MEETING COLUMBUS (UP!) - The . state Board of Education, at its monthly meeting Monday, will consider revislng four vocational educatior&al planning districts and granting the state .Rehabilitation "and Correction Department a special charter. I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive ViCe President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report otcondition is true and correct to the best o£ my lmowledge and belief. · Marlin G•.Kerns, Executive VJce President .I · We, the undersigned directors a.ttest the correctness of ihis report of con' dition aod declare that it has been exan1ined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · E. E. Null . ' Pa.ul Stewart -- Directors . · Joho E. Halliday M I'OMEROY - Tuesday Robert Ours Qf l<Jng Bottom, Rt. 1, his 96th birthday anniversary. Our congratulations ! Ris friends and relatives are anxious that it be especially nice this year and for that reason a card shower is being planned. Won't you send one? will .celebrate 9 to .9 DAILY 12 TO 8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET GAlli POLIS, OHIO . FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! STUDENTS IN OffiO SCHOOI.S are working to raise money for a wid~ variety of school activities and equipmfnt - and a unique program sponsored by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. is helping pay part of the bill. . . called the Colg~te School Action Plan, it is a simple program involving junior and senior high schools. It enable$ any school to obtain cash_ for· worlhwhile n~f., projects for school improvements m exchange for Colgate boxtops and labels. These are valued from three cents for a regular size bar ol soap to 30 cents for a family-size box or laWldry detergent. . ~terested? Contact the Colgate-Palmolive Co. at 300 Park Ave.' , New York. , N. Y. · · 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ~-- FRENCH CITY BRAND ROUND .STEAK JUMBO SIZE JONES BOYS PLASTIC WASTE .lA 1-LB. ¢ Gold~n PKG. EA. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 6 PIECE HOMOGENIZED MILK PRICES GOOD. TODAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL-15th· SCOT FARMS LONGHORN CHEESE e $ 00 Social Calendar EACH TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO • 99. • EASTER CAND.Y HEADQUARTERS EASTER BASKETS 79' TO 12.99 - ' CHOCOLATE aUNNIES ASSORTED SIZES GENERAL ELECTRIC .CASSETTE . TAPE RECORDER 88 • 3 big, powerful machines to choose from (one tO H.P. and two 16 H.P.'s). • Anti-scalp mowers that attach to the front axle so they: follow the contours of your lawn. • 42" and 48" triple rotary mower decks for smooth, . · · . · fast cutting . • Hydrostatic, shuttle and·all gear transmisSions . • Front & Reartractor driven P.T.O.'s. e Over 30 easy-to'fit attachments to h~~die,.alrnost every job. Like snow removal , rotp ttlhng , lawn revitalizing , lawn rol!lnQ ... for year-round yardsare. • Safety ignition interlock and mower chute · deflector reduce danger of accidental tn)ury and dam~ge. MODEL NO. P2790 ( HOft'ELrt'E'] RIDENOUR SUPPLY SAL-ES & SERVICE LARGEST VARIETY OF EASTER CANOY .IN TOWN I . Birth defects seminary planned by Meigs PTA --MisrKathy Abbott ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. l::dgar Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are anDQuncing the engagement and approachiog marriage of their daughter, Kathy, to Paul A. Rice, son or Mr. and M,., Harold Rice, Rt. I, Rutland. Miss Abbott is a 1970 graduate or Meigs High School and Is at-· tending Glenvi.Jle State College, Glenville, W. Va. Her fiance is a 1970 giaduate of..Meigs High also, and is a student at Rio Grande College. The open church wedding will be held May J9at6 :30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. . 985-3308 John Ridenour CHESTER, OHIO / SUNDAY REVIVAL at Rutland Church or God beginning SWlday at 7:30p.m . The· Rev. Chelsea Noel will be the evangelist. The Rev . Bertha Kingrey is ·the pa·s tor. Everyone welcome. YOUTH RALLY, Christian Brethren Church, Mason , W. Va., April Bthrough 14, Eugene Phelps speaking. He is a 16year old evangelist fr om Louisa, Ky. Service, 7:30p.m. MEIGS CoWl!}' Youth Rally sponsoring appearances ' Operation Evangelize Team, 7:30p .m. Friday, Meigs JWlior High School; saturday, 1 p.m .,. ugper' Pllrking··lot, P~meroy; Saturday evening; 7:30, Sunday 2.p.m. and SWlday, 7:30 p.m., all at Meigs JWlior High, Middleport MONDAY HEATH UNITED Methodist . Church WSCS, Mondoy, 7:30 p.m. Mrs: Charles Swanson will show slides or the Holy Land. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Wa~ter Hayes and Mrs. Everett Davis.' . Spruce Up For Spring . '' Seniors to organize· POMEROY - American be served immediately Lutheran Church Women, following the suhrise s_ervice. A rwnmage sale ' Was an~ . meeting Thursday night at St. · P"aul's Lutheran Church, made nouilced for May 4 and 5 from g - a contribution to the program a.m. to 1 p.m. A motherof tht Meigs County Council on daughter banquet was set lor Aging. May 8 with members to invite · Speaker for the mee~ng was guest~. Mrs . Mees gave Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project devotion.s which included · a director f.or the council, who rev~ew of the condensed veroutlined progress and prQjects sian of "The True Resurreccurrently in progress, and Lion" by H. A. Williams. spoke of the prospective plans Others attending were Mrs. to provide transportation and Donald Diener, Miss Erna Unproved health benefits. She Jesse, Mrs. Ferman Moore, spoke of thePI!rticipation of the Mrs . Arthur Lurid, · Mrs . aged and of their appreciation· Richard Foltrod, Mr~. George for the project development. Morris, Mrs. -Fred Blaettnar, Mrs . Malcolm Mees, Mrs . Harry Davis, Mrs . president, had charge of the William Holt, Mrs. Max · · h'1c h E1·ch 1·nger, Mrs. Herman busmess mee ting durmgw time the traditional Easter Warner and Mrs. Kenneth breakfast was planned . It will Braun. ,::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:; SET HARDWOOD FOLDING STOOL AN OPEN HOUSE will be held Sunday, Al"il 15, by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story in honor ol their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on State Route 681 from I to 4 p.m. All friends and relatives are oordially invited. Rule class meets 2-lhGAL ·CARTONS Mr. and Mrs. ]ewell Story Church -women contribute to ·aging council fund FLASHLIGHT·• SET • ......_.. DR. AND MRS. P. E. STANLEY really get around. They resignation as council . · MIDDLEPORT have justreturned after spending the winter in the Rio Grande - Arrangements fof a District 16 president. Mr s. Charles Valley. of Texas, and during the winter took an extensive tour of was elected seminar on birth defects to be Goegleio the Pacific coast of Mexico. held at the Meigs Junior High president. A vice president will There were visits to San Luis Potosi, Tacatecas, Durango, School in Middleport on May 10 be named at the May 3 meeting the movie capital of Mexico where John Wayne makes all of his . from 7 to 9:30p.m. were an- to be held at Chester. At that Mex:ican ·movies, the Mazathan, a Pacific coast resort city, and nounced Thursday night at a time linal plans £or the birth L<Js Mochis, where lots of winter vegetables are grown. meeting of Ute Meigs County defectS meetlng will be made . l\tU>sMochis Dr. and Mrs. Stanley boarded a train for a j25 The Teenage ' Institute on Coun~i] of Parents and l)!ile triP. over the Sierra Madre Mountain to, Chihuahua It was Teachers held at the Bradbury Alcohol and Drugs to be held in quite a trip! The train passed through 86 tunnels, went over 37 August at Ohio Wesleyan was SchooL bridges, crisscrossed the continental divide three times and announced and Mrs. Vaughan The seminar will be co· reached an elevation Qf 8,000 feet to get to an area which is sponsored by the Council and asked the . units to consider inhabited by some ol the most primitive Indians Qf the Western the March of Dimes with sponsoring a junior or senior in World. several obstreticians and one of tl' e high schools. The From Chihuahua they traveled to Torreon , Saltillo and pediatricians to participate, cost is $35. Monterey before returning to the States. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, · A choral readin g " Our president, announced. Called a Country 'Tis of Thee" was QUITE THE CURRENT CRAZE with the younger "Mother-Daugher Be-In" the presented by Mrs . Sabra generation these days is the yo yo ... not any old yoyo, but a program wiU be open to all Morrison's reading class at the Duncan. There was a day when you could see a dozen hulahoops mothers and daughters above Bradbury school. Participating on any school playground, 1\'s the same now with the yoyo and all the seventh grade. in this were Janet Horky; the kids seem to be struggling to learn all the _tricks tha.t look so Purpose o£ the seminar will Robin Snowden, Tony · Pope, ~sy when the ChampionS do.them on television. Wha~ next, we be to acquaint--the people of .Vic)ty Pickens, '{er~i. Zirkle, wonder · · District 16 with the causes of Marianne Welsh, Carin Bailey, birth delects. Mrs. Vaughan Greg Becker, Ricky Hovatter, asked that two or three people Danny Smith, Kevin King, from each unit assist with the Mark Venoy and Todd MOrrison. The group also led in conference; POMEROY - The Easter · · ."The Magic of Easter". Also announced at the the pledge to open the meeting . theme was carried out in Sunshine boxes and round- meeting ·was the .District 16 Mrs. Phyllis Hackett the Couricil deVotions:and the progiain at robin cards Were prepared for spring conferenCe to be held in Welcomed the Tuesday night meeting of the shut-i ns. Articles per- Chesapeake on April 28. The delega_tes and PTA members the Golden Rule Class oi the taining to Easter were brought first place division winners in on behalf of Mrs. June Kloes, Pomeroy Church ol Christ held by each of the members lor the cultural arl':i competition Bradbury PTA president, who at tile horne of Mrs, Elwood..,. sale·among ·the members. Mrs. - on display at the meeting will was unable to attend. The lre1Jsilrer r'eported a balanCe Of Bow~rs, Chester Rd.. _Ba~ gave a reading '}The· be taken to the conference for $580.89. Cookies, coffee and Mrs. Stanley Bass presided Cross As I See It" and exhibit. at the meeting with Mrs. Louis displayed a c'ross arrangement Due to Mrs . .Yaugtran 's punch were served by the host Osborne giving . the prayer. which she had made. ap'(fointme.nt · as district unit. There was group singing of director, she submitted her Asalad course was served by "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". Mrs. Osborne read the hostess. Attending·, ~esides tho~e John 15 from the Living Bible and members responded to roll . named, were Mrs--;- ·-Edward call' by giving a favorite poem. Venor · and Mrs·. Denver Mrs. Raymond Baity read. Kapplc. LB. - ACUPUNCTURE CHARGE MAssiLLON, Ohio (UP!) 'Dr. Raymond Rich, a chiropractor in nearby Perry Township, pleaded innocent Friday to practicing acupuncture without a license. He was released under $1,000 bond pending trial. · ..... TRADITIONALLY THE Middleport Church of Christ has a "30 pieces of silver" offering at Eastertime. · This is an offering of love designed to turn the price of betrayal into a gift for God. The objective or the church this year is to make the offering the biggest ever as an indication of Christian dedication. sees policy lacking DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) - exact opposite the next day . United Auto Workers <UAW) This adds to the uncertainty. Union president Leonard The budgetary policies in the Woodcock sald Friday administration don 't make too President Nixon's ceiling on much sense as far as meat-prices will not work and strengthening the economy is • complained that the ad- concerned,'' he said. "We have ministrati.on's budgetary a continued balance 'of tradwe:·. .. _ policies 1'don't make too much and continued weakness in the dollar. In total, I thin~ ·the sense ." " They ~ve had performance of the lideConOmic ministratiQn leaves a gre~t deal lo " ~. Yo • The First National ·Bank ASSETS W~k !Community I ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich t Iroquois bringing Crown ·City man world's first UN sentenced to life. .to .Rio Grande ·b·e- • "o' • • • •O,','.:}I'o'·"N/.,o!o';,•,vo:_,·,..,.,-.....,.·,· ~--·~"' . . • I :~!%:-:-.->:·:·:·.···· ··:·"·"' .........,.,.•••·,·.-.o;-~·-·.<·.· :·::.:..:-.v.•:-:·::~:::.:.=::::x::::::;:"~z.o;:=::m::~ ·Essex would lift charters (Continued from Pl!ge 1) provide the potential for an efficient and effective operating educational program ." Deficienci~s cited against the Kyger Creek District were that it does not provide a psychologist, the counselor-pupil ratio of 1-442 exceeds the prescribed 1-400, I G} - - - - !QIIt 11411111---- LENDER in Racine-:Portland HOME LOANS RACINE - A meeting to Welker · and Mrs.' · M3rgaret ·organize a senior citizens· club Amberger of the Meigs co·unty for the Racine-Portland area ·Council on Aging staff will be will be held at I p.m. Wed- . present for the organizational nesday at the Church of Latter session. Cookies clnd coffee will Day Saints on the Ra cine-Port- be -_served. Anyone wis~ing to attend but not haVing transLand Road . . All persons· 55 .or over are portation is asked to call ~2-invited to aitend. Mrs. Pearl 7884 or 992-78116: 1. Home ConstructioJI Loans 2. Home PurchaseJ.oans Cub pack at Reedsvilk reorga~ized recently . 3. Home Improvement loans 4. ttome.Consolidation loans and Mr. REEDSVfLLE - Cub scout Cubmaster, instit ution a.) pack No ..59, :;pons.orcd by the· Kessinger, Riverview PTA, ReedsvUie, representative: has recently-been reorganb:ed':·-.. To·oecome a Cub Scout a boy Den mothers are Wanda·Kimes must be ··bet~een the ages of and Teresa Collins. . eight , an~ ten. Den meetings Committee members are are held each Friday imGene 'Young, chairman; Orva mediately after school. Dues Joan Holter, Eloise Powell, ·are 15 cents per meeting . Pack Teresa Collins, \Yanda Kiines, . meetings will- be scheduled Ruth Dillon, Dohrman Reed , once a month at which time · parlcne Reed ; Charles Powell , parents are invl~ to attend and participate io activities. Members ·of Pack 59 are David Young ; Jeff Cowdrey, NO SMUT WANTED CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Tiin Brewer, Mark Holter, chairman of a commit~e that Bdan Collins, Klare Kimes, · brou ~ ht · BiJly. Graham 's James Reed, Scott Dillon, Scotf Crusade here said Saturday Vanmeter, Richard Vanmeter, she had started a petition drive, · Charles POwell and Jeff to get "half-clad bosoms, smut Masters. Cub mascot- is Angela and bad taste" off nidio and television. Katie Williams, wife . Collins. of a prominent Glevela·nd businessman, said she has received 20,000 signatures on petitions she began circulating last February which she will · send to congress. ARREST!\ UP COLUMBUS (UPI) Richard E. Guggenheim, director of the Ohio Depart. ment of Liquor Control, said · arrests for illegal importation · ~:: of alcoholic beverages totaled \[1.~.: 25 last year as compared to . eight for 1971. MONDAY ·. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, SANCTIONS, MAYBE April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) _ The schOol ; program , a · play, 30 member executive com"Mother Goose Land " by first mittee o£ the Ohio Education and second graders directed by ASsociation will meet here the Literature Class; the Sunday and consider imposing Guida9ce Counselor of Eastern sanctions against the Geneva School District will attend. Area School District in POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Ashtabula County . .Monday night, election and · installation of officers. Science fair . MAJOR NAMED TUESDAY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Henry RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM F. Stehmeyer, a native of Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master . Zanesville who recently retired masonS invited. Refreshments. as a major in the Ohio Hig hway . THE WSCS of Pomeroy Patrol has been named to head United Methodist Church up th..investigative division of Tuesday, 7:3Gp.m. Miss Grace the Ohio Racing Corrunission, Campbell wiil present a·n it was announced Saturday. Easter program. ;wEDNES!JAY MIDDLEPORT The Amateur Garden Club of WEDNESDAY Middleport will meet at B p.m. POMEROY Chapter SO, th h · [ "rs Eddie 1 ·B a k ett orne o '" · Royal Arch - Masons, stated . ur e · . · meeting 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy POMEROY - Middleport M . ·H 11 M t Excellent 'I . Cl b t M. I n asomc a . os .. Ions u 'a noon·, elgs n . master degree to be cOnferred. All members are asked to R r h ts atterld. · e res men . , . ' ·5. Mobile Home Loans I Meigs Branch ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. 2n"d st.. PomerOy. Ohio ~5769 Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. All Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. a treasury of . great .Easter lo~ks All the looks to watch are here in our new easte r co lle ctio n . by Aud itions / Natura l Bridge. Tfendy-yet -tastelul shoes that give statu s to the simplest ensemble. There's a . pair that's. "you".'; . co me see! auditions Marguerite's SHOES Betty Ohlinger 102E. Main, Pomeroy • I '. I l I I �' ~ I ' ' j •) 12- 'l1>e Sunday Times - Sentinel, Swulay, April B, 1973 13- '!'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri18 1973 ' .. ~ the school's reported expenditures for . library books did not meet the prescribed minimwn , the library does not provide an enclosed conference area, the overaU laboratory facHities are not designed to accommodate a comprehensive progra·m which encompasses oippropriate breadth and depth educational experiences,. adequate provisions are not made for . meeting indi":'idual differences of students including special education classes, and the school's program is not comprehensive in terms of the education._l and vocational requirements or students. Twenty-two deficiencies were cited against North Gallia, 2.1 against Southwestern and 27 against Hannan Tra ce. The report at North Gallia said two laboratory type courses, me c.h~ni ca l drawing and industrial arts, do not meet the required .clock ho,urs for credit assigned, the school's program is not comprehensive in terms of the educational and vocational requirements of students, the art program is not scheduled for the . l l I ge~eral student body, inadequacies in the library c~nter including volumes, expenditures, and facilities prevent the library from serving as the •major instructional resou.rte center, the school has no psychologist, the school facilities do not meet the needs of the educational program, the school does not have facilities for art or separate facilities for industrial arts, and four teachers do not hold validated certificates for each subject assigned. Both . Southwestern's elementary buildings were hit Pl!rticularly hard' as were North GaUia's. In the high school report, Dr. Shwnaker reported the school has no course offerings in industrial arts and schedules only .one-half l!llit in art, the library cannot be considered the major instructional resource center of the school based 'llpon inadequate facilities and insufficient volumes, the school has no psychologist, one teacher does not hold a certificate of provisional grade or higher and five teachers do no.t hold vaUdated certificates for each subject assigned, the counselor"pupil ratio is 1~12 exceeds the required 1-400, the library does not have the required 5,000 volwnes, the facilities do not meet the needs of the educational program, the ·school dOes not provide facHiOes designed for guidance services, the school does not have lacilities for art and industrial arts, and the music . facilities are not adequate to implement the instructional program. . Hannan Trace's deficiencies were similar in that two classes, vocal music do not meet the and ensemble groups, . required clock hours lor the credit assigned, the school's program is not comprehensive in terms or the educational and vocational requirements of students, there are no art units and industrial arts Wlits, adequate provisionS are not made for meeting iridividual differences of students, the library cannot be considered the major instructional resource center of the school based upon inadequate facilities, insufficient volume . e-x.. penditures and insufficient volwnes, the school does not provide a psychologist, the counselor-p.upil ratio of 1-454 exceeds the ·required 1400, the library center does not ha ve the required 5,000 volumes, the school does not have facilities for health services, and the music facilities are not .. - adeq~iite to implement the instructional program. All boards of education were commended for their efforts to provide an educational prog ram for the students of their districts. ' If the charters are revoked as recommended , countywide consolidation excluding Gallipolis, could be forced prior to the 1973-74 school year, local Qbservers conclude. . ~ IRONTON ...: Tewey Lee near ProctorviUe. Judge Harley Myers of Wall, 2B, Crown City, was sentenced to life at hard labor Logan, who presided during in the Ohio Penitentiary Thurs- la St week 's four-day trial, day for " the 1970 gunshot v.:hich resulted in a common slaying of .Frank McCartney pleas court jury finding . Wall guilty or first degree murder and guilty of shooting another times in each dorm for in- with intent to kill, pronounced formal discussions. They will sentence after hea"ring a attend several classes motion by Defense Counselor William Curry asking that an throughout Monday . Th_ere will also .be an -i nde pendent menta 1 exhibition of Indian examination be made of Wall. Curry asked that sentencing photographs, crafis, and paintbe delayed until such an ings in the college dining hall during the entire day Monday. examination is made. Wall's · One or two dishes prepared defense had been based on the from an Indian reCipe will be · iitsanity plea. Ir1 opposing Curry's motion, included in our cafeteria menu for Jwtch and dinner. Also, an Lawrence County Prosecutor . evening performance · begin~ Uoyd Moore· argued that the . · ning at 8 in the dining hall will state facilities at Lima State. i involve traditional indian song Hospital had ruled Wall sane on·this matter and that the jury ~~ and , dance with audience participation and possibly a . had decided that Wall wasn't' film . insane at the time of the crime. RlO GRANDE _ Monday, traditional messages, dances, April 9, Rio Grande College songs ·and films . They have will share a cultural ex-' visited over 150 colleges and · perience with the "White Roots universities; church groups, of Peace ." . high schools, prisons and InAn ancient Iroquois tradition dian groups , tells of the White Roots of For Indians, their message is Peace, a symbol of the first one of ho.pe and enUnited Nations the world ever couragement -··---· for the knew. At the base ofthe ·Tree ol tradi1ionalists through the Great Peace were four white establishment of revitalized roots gQing out to the four . Indiim strength and Wlity . winds in order that all peoples For thousands of noncould find their way to peace in Indians, the White Roots of the shade of the Great Tree. Peace have provided an opThe Iroquois people have portunity for all people to hear always considered an the Indians' view of peace and aggre~ive "pursuit of peace relationships with their enamong men' ' to their vironment, as well as bringing mission. In September, 1959, real brotherhood tp all peoples. following the Traditional In- · The White Roots of Peace dian Unity ConvetJtiOn, ·a group will arrive on -campus SaWlday of yoWlg Mohawks set out to afternoon (the 8th) and that renew their corrunitment to evening will m~et at ,specified. these traditions. They .adopted · the name , "White Roots of .I Peace." Call No. 485 Charier No.l36 National Bank Region No.4 The White Roots of Peace, a REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING North Amer ~can Indian DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES; OF THE communications group, has travelled over 200,000 miles In the United States and Canada to provide a meaningful exof GallipOlis, Oblo In the State of Ohio, at the clOse of business on March 28, 1973 perience through their published in response lo call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ~ DELBERT HANEY PATRIOT Delbert Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Haney, of RD 2, Patriot, Is one ol 51 .siudents selected as a 1973 Pace Setter In the College of Administrative Science at Ohio State University. He · · _will be honored at a banquet on Aprll12 as an outstanding scholar and lender in the College. Delbert, a · 1967 graduate ol Westlall High , School, Is a junior majoring in accouotJng. Cosh and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,359,591.80 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,757,012.97 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 2,929,851.29 Other securities - • • • • - - - - - - - - - - " - 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · · Wlder agreements to resell - - - - - • - - 1,200,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - · -- - -- - - - - - 779707335 · ' · ·· Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ·other assets representing bank premises - - 163,045.75 Real estate owned other than bank premises ·.• - 7,375.36 Otherassets · - - - - - - • • • - · - - - 6,0!2.00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - • - - • • • - - • $1~,330,712. 52 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individu.als; partnerships; and corporations - .-. - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $3,698,570.42 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and COrporationS - • - - - - • • ·.. - - - - 8,402,322.22 Deposits of United Stjtes Govenunant - - - - - - - • • - . 118,541.83 Deposits of States and political supdivisions - - - · - : - - . • . 1169,778.73 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - · 135,614.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • - - - - • - $13,224,827.83 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - $ 4,B22,505.61 (b). Total time and savings deposits - - $ 8,4()2,322.22 · Other liabilities - - - • ' • • - - ·. : - - • - 572,024.72 :COTAL UABIUTIES - • • • • • • , ·. - . - - - - - . $13,796,852.55 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on ·loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • - • - - - - - - - - - ·- $126,453.38 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIEi; - - - - $126,453.38 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital~otaJ· - - - - - • - - $1,407,406.59 Common Stock~otal par value - - -. . 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 · No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus .- - - - - ,- - • • • .- - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 ' Undivided prQfits - - - - · - - - . - . 207,406.59 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 1,407,406,59 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVF;S, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - . • $15,330,712.52 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar' days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - . • - - - $13,456,832.39 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar · days ending with call date - - - - - · - - - - - - •• · - - 7,712,738.95 r ' EDUCATION MEETING COLUMBUS (UP!) - The . state Board of Education, at its monthly meeting Monday, will consider revislng four vocational educatior&al planning districts and granting the state .Rehabilitation "and Correction Department a special charter. I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive ViCe President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report otcondition is true and correct to the best o£ my lmowledge and belief. · Marlin G•.Kerns, Executive VJce President .I · We, the undersigned directors a.ttest the correctness of ihis report of con' dition aod declare that it has been exan1ined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · E. E. Null . ' Pa.ul Stewart -- Directors . · Joho E. Halliday M I'OMEROY - Tuesday Robert Ours Qf l<Jng Bottom, Rt. 1, his 96th birthday anniversary. Our congratulations ! Ris friends and relatives are anxious that it be especially nice this year and for that reason a card shower is being planned. Won't you send one? will .celebrate 9 to .9 DAILY 12 TO 8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET GAlli POLIS, OHIO . FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! STUDENTS IN OffiO SCHOOI.S are working to raise money for a wid~ variety of school activities and equipmfnt - and a unique program sponsored by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. is helping pay part of the bill. . . called the Colg~te School Action Plan, it is a simple program involving junior and senior high schools. It enable$ any school to obtain cash_ for· worlhwhile n~f., projects for school improvements m exchange for Colgate boxtops and labels. These are valued from three cents for a regular size bar ol soap to 30 cents for a family-size box or laWldry detergent. . ~terested? Contact the Colgate-Palmolive Co. at 300 Park Ave.' , New York. , N. Y. · · 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ~-- FRENCH CITY BRAND ROUND .STEAK JUMBO SIZE JONES BOYS PLASTIC WASTE .lA 1-LB. ¢ Gold~n PKG. EA. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 6 PIECE HOMOGENIZED MILK PRICES GOOD. TODAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL-15th· SCOT FARMS LONGHORN CHEESE e $ 00 Social Calendar EACH TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO • 99. • EASTER CAND.Y HEADQUARTERS EASTER BASKETS 79' TO 12.99 - ' CHOCOLATE aUNNIES ASSORTED SIZES GENERAL ELECTRIC .CASSETTE . TAPE RECORDER 88 • 3 big, powerful machines to choose from (one tO H.P. and two 16 H.P.'s). • Anti-scalp mowers that attach to the front axle so they: follow the contours of your lawn. • 42" and 48" triple rotary mower decks for smooth, . · · . · fast cutting . • Hydrostatic, shuttle and·all gear transmisSions . • Front & Reartractor driven P.T.O.'s. e Over 30 easy-to'fit attachments to h~~die,.alrnost every job. Like snow removal , rotp ttlhng , lawn revitalizing , lawn rol!lnQ ... for year-round yardsare. • Safety ignition interlock and mower chute · deflector reduce danger of accidental tn)ury and dam~ge. MODEL NO. P2790 ( HOft'ELrt'E'] RIDENOUR SUPPLY SAL-ES & SERVICE LARGEST VARIETY OF EASTER CANOY .IN TOWN I . Birth defects seminary planned by Meigs PTA --MisrKathy Abbott ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. l::dgar Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are anDQuncing the engagement and approachiog marriage of their daughter, Kathy, to Paul A. Rice, son or Mr. and M,., Harold Rice, Rt. I, Rutland. Miss Abbott is a 1970 graduate or Meigs High School and Is at-· tending Glenvi.Jle State College, Glenville, W. Va. Her fiance is a 1970 giaduate of..Meigs High also, and is a student at Rio Grande College. The open church wedding will be held May J9at6 :30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. . 985-3308 John Ridenour CHESTER, OHIO / SUNDAY REVIVAL at Rutland Church or God beginning SWlday at 7:30p.m . The· Rev. Chelsea Noel will be the evangelist. The Rev . Bertha Kingrey is ·the pa·s tor. Everyone welcome. YOUTH RALLY, Christian Brethren Church, Mason , W. Va., April Bthrough 14, Eugene Phelps speaking. He is a 16year old evangelist fr om Louisa, Ky. Service, 7:30p.m. MEIGS CoWl!}' Youth Rally sponsoring appearances ' Operation Evangelize Team, 7:30p .m. Friday, Meigs JWlior High School; saturday, 1 p.m .,. ugper' Pllrking··lot, P~meroy; Saturday evening; 7:30, Sunday 2.p.m. and SWlday, 7:30 p.m., all at Meigs JWlior High, Middleport MONDAY HEATH UNITED Methodist . Church WSCS, Mondoy, 7:30 p.m. Mrs: Charles Swanson will show slides or the Holy Land. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Wa~ter Hayes and Mrs. Everett Davis.' . Spruce Up For Spring . '' Seniors to organize· POMEROY - American be served immediately Lutheran Church Women, following the suhrise s_ervice. A rwnmage sale ' Was an~ . meeting Thursday night at St. · P"aul's Lutheran Church, made nouilced for May 4 and 5 from g - a contribution to the program a.m. to 1 p.m. A motherof tht Meigs County Council on daughter banquet was set lor Aging. May 8 with members to invite · Speaker for the mee~ng was guest~. Mrs . Mees gave Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project devotion.s which included · a director f.or the council, who rev~ew of the condensed veroutlined progress and prQjects sian of "The True Resurreccurrently in progress, and Lion" by H. A. Williams. spoke of the prospective plans Others attending were Mrs. to provide transportation and Donald Diener, Miss Erna Unproved health benefits. She Jesse, Mrs. Ferman Moore, spoke of thePI!rticipation of the Mrs . Arthur Lurid, · Mrs . aged and of their appreciation· Richard Foltrod, Mr~. George for the project development. Morris, Mrs. -Fred Blaettnar, Mrs . Malcolm Mees, Mrs . Harry Davis, Mrs . president, had charge of the William Holt, Mrs. Max · · h'1c h E1·ch 1·nger, Mrs. Herman busmess mee ting durmgw time the traditional Easter Warner and Mrs. Kenneth breakfast was planned . It will Braun. ,::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:; SET HARDWOOD FOLDING STOOL AN OPEN HOUSE will be held Sunday, Al"il 15, by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story in honor ol their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on State Route 681 from I to 4 p.m. All friends and relatives are oordially invited. Rule class meets 2-lhGAL ·CARTONS Mr. and Mrs. ]ewell Story Church -women contribute to ·aging council fund FLASHLIGHT·• SET • ......_.. DR. AND MRS. P. E. STANLEY really get around. They resignation as council . · MIDDLEPORT have justreturned after spending the winter in the Rio Grande - Arrangements fof a District 16 president. Mr s. Charles Valley. of Texas, and during the winter took an extensive tour of was elected seminar on birth defects to be Goegleio the Pacific coast of Mexico. held at the Meigs Junior High president. A vice president will There were visits to San Luis Potosi, Tacatecas, Durango, School in Middleport on May 10 be named at the May 3 meeting the movie capital of Mexico where John Wayne makes all of his . from 7 to 9:30p.m. were an- to be held at Chester. At that Mex:ican ·movies, the Mazathan, a Pacific coast resort city, and nounced Thursday night at a time linal plans £or the birth L<Js Mochis, where lots of winter vegetables are grown. meeting of Ute Meigs County defectS meetlng will be made . l\tU>sMochis Dr. and Mrs. Stanley boarded a train for a j25 The Teenage ' Institute on Coun~i] of Parents and l)!ile triP. over the Sierra Madre Mountain to, Chihuahua It was Teachers held at the Bradbury Alcohol and Drugs to be held in quite a trip! The train passed through 86 tunnels, went over 37 August at Ohio Wesleyan was SchooL bridges, crisscrossed the continental divide three times and announced and Mrs. Vaughan The seminar will be co· reached an elevation Qf 8,000 feet to get to an area which is sponsored by the Council and asked the . units to consider inhabited by some ol the most primitive Indians Qf the Western the March of Dimes with sponsoring a junior or senior in World. several obstreticians and one of tl' e high schools. The From Chihuahua they traveled to Torreon , Saltillo and pediatricians to participate, cost is $35. Monterey before returning to the States. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, · A choral readin g " Our president, announced. Called a Country 'Tis of Thee" was QUITE THE CURRENT CRAZE with the younger "Mother-Daugher Be-In" the presented by Mrs . Sabra generation these days is the yo yo ... not any old yoyo, but a program wiU be open to all Morrison's reading class at the Duncan. There was a day when you could see a dozen hulahoops mothers and daughters above Bradbury school. Participating on any school playground, 1\'s the same now with the yoyo and all the seventh grade. in this were Janet Horky; the kids seem to be struggling to learn all the _tricks tha.t look so Purpose o£ the seminar will Robin Snowden, Tony · Pope, ~sy when the ChampionS do.them on television. Wha~ next, we be to acquaint--the people of .Vic)ty Pickens, '{er~i. Zirkle, wonder · · District 16 with the causes of Marianne Welsh, Carin Bailey, birth delects. Mrs. Vaughan Greg Becker, Ricky Hovatter, asked that two or three people Danny Smith, Kevin King, from each unit assist with the Mark Venoy and Todd MOrrison. The group also led in conference; POMEROY - The Easter · · ."The Magic of Easter". Also announced at the the pledge to open the meeting . theme was carried out in Sunshine boxes and round- meeting ·was the .District 16 Mrs. Phyllis Hackett the Couricil deVotions:and the progiain at robin cards Were prepared for spring conferenCe to be held in Welcomed the Tuesday night meeting of the shut-i ns. Articles per- Chesapeake on April 28. The delega_tes and PTA members the Golden Rule Class oi the taining to Easter were brought first place division winners in on behalf of Mrs. June Kloes, Pomeroy Church ol Christ held by each of the members lor the cultural arl':i competition Bradbury PTA president, who at tile horne of Mrs, Elwood..,. sale·among ·the members. Mrs. - on display at the meeting will was unable to attend. The lre1Jsilrer r'eported a balanCe Of Bow~rs, Chester Rd.. _Ba~ gave a reading '}The· be taken to the conference for $580.89. Cookies, coffee and Mrs. Stanley Bass presided Cross As I See It" and exhibit. at the meeting with Mrs. Louis displayed a c'ross arrangement Due to Mrs . .Yaugtran 's punch were served by the host Osborne giving . the prayer. which she had made. ap'(fointme.nt · as district unit. There was group singing of director, she submitted her Asalad course was served by "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". Mrs. Osborne read the hostess. Attending·, ~esides tho~e John 15 from the Living Bible and members responded to roll . named, were Mrs--;- ·-Edward call' by giving a favorite poem. Venor · and Mrs·. Denver Mrs. Raymond Baity read. Kapplc. LB. - ACUPUNCTURE CHARGE MAssiLLON, Ohio (UP!) 'Dr. Raymond Rich, a chiropractor in nearby Perry Township, pleaded innocent Friday to practicing acupuncture without a license. He was released under $1,000 bond pending trial. · ..... TRADITIONALLY THE Middleport Church of Christ has a "30 pieces of silver" offering at Eastertime. · This is an offering of love designed to turn the price of betrayal into a gift for God. The objective or the church this year is to make the offering the biggest ever as an indication of Christian dedication. sees policy lacking DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) - exact opposite the next day . United Auto Workers <UAW) This adds to the uncertainty. Union president Leonard The budgetary policies in the Woodcock sald Friday administration don 't make too President Nixon's ceiling on much sense as far as meat-prices will not work and strengthening the economy is • complained that the ad- concerned,'' he said. "We have ministrati.on's budgetary a continued balance 'of tradwe:·. .. _ policies 1'don't make too much and continued weakness in the dollar. In total, I thin~ ·the sense ." " They ~ve had performance of the lideConOmic ministratiQn leaves a gre~t deal lo " ~. Yo • The First National ·Bank ASSETS W~k !Community I ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich t Iroquois bringing Crown ·City man world's first UN sentenced to life. .to .Rio Grande ·b·e- • "o' • • • •O,','.:}I'o'·"N/.,o!o';,•,vo:_,·,..,.,-.....,.·,· ~--·~"' . . • I :~!%:-:-.->:·:·:·.···· ··:·"·"' .........,.,.•••·,·.-.o;-~·-·.<·.· :·::.:..:-.v.•:-:·::~:::.:.=::::x::::::;:"~z.o;:=::m::~ ·Essex would lift charters (Continued from Pl!ge 1) provide the potential for an efficient and effective operating educational program ." Deficienci~s cited against the Kyger Creek District were that it does not provide a psychologist, the counselor-pupil ratio of 1-442 exceeds the prescribed 1-400, I G} - - - - !QIIt 11411111---- LENDER in Racine-:Portland HOME LOANS RACINE - A meeting to Welker · and Mrs.' · M3rgaret ·organize a senior citizens· club Amberger of the Meigs co·unty for the Racine-Portland area ·Council on Aging staff will be will be held at I p.m. Wed- . present for the organizational nesday at the Church of Latter session. Cookies clnd coffee will Day Saints on the Ra cine-Port- be -_served. Anyone wis~ing to attend but not haVing transLand Road . . All persons· 55 .or over are portation is asked to call ~2-invited to aitend. Mrs. Pearl 7884 or 992-78116: 1. Home ConstructioJI Loans 2. Home PurchaseJ.oans Cub pack at Reedsvilk reorga~ized recently . 3. Home Improvement loans 4. ttome.Consolidation loans and Mr. REEDSVfLLE - Cub scout Cubmaster, instit ution a.) pack No ..59, :;pons.orcd by the· Kessinger, Riverview PTA, ReedsvUie, representative: has recently-been reorganb:ed':·-.. To·oecome a Cub Scout a boy Den mothers are Wanda·Kimes must be ··bet~een the ages of and Teresa Collins. . eight , an~ ten. Den meetings Committee members are are held each Friday imGene 'Young, chairman; Orva mediately after school. Dues Joan Holter, Eloise Powell, ·are 15 cents per meeting . Pack Teresa Collins, \Yanda Kiines, . meetings will- be scheduled Ruth Dillon, Dohrman Reed , once a month at which time · parlcne Reed ; Charles Powell , parents are invl~ to attend and participate io activities. Members ·of Pack 59 are David Young ; Jeff Cowdrey, NO SMUT WANTED CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Tiin Brewer, Mark Holter, chairman of a commit~e that Bdan Collins, Klare Kimes, · brou ~ ht · BiJly. Graham 's James Reed, Scott Dillon, Scotf Crusade here said Saturday Vanmeter, Richard Vanmeter, she had started a petition drive, · Charles POwell and Jeff to get "half-clad bosoms, smut Masters. Cub mascot- is Angela and bad taste" off nidio and television. Katie Williams, wife . Collins. of a prominent Glevela·nd businessman, said she has received 20,000 signatures on petitions she began circulating last February which she will · send to congress. ARREST!\ UP COLUMBUS (UPI) Richard E. Guggenheim, director of the Ohio Depart. ment of Liquor Control, said · arrests for illegal importation · ~:: of alcoholic beverages totaled \[1.~.: 25 last year as compared to . eight for 1971. MONDAY ·. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, SANCTIONS, MAYBE April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) _ The schOol ; program , a · play, 30 member executive com"Mother Goose Land " by first mittee o£ the Ohio Education and second graders directed by ASsociation will meet here the Literature Class; the Sunday and consider imposing Guida9ce Counselor of Eastern sanctions against the Geneva School District will attend. Area School District in POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Ashtabula County . .Monday night, election and · installation of officers. Science fair . MAJOR NAMED TUESDAY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Henry RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM F. Stehmeyer, a native of Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master . Zanesville who recently retired masonS invited. Refreshments. as a major in the Ohio Hig hway . THE WSCS of Pomeroy Patrol has been named to head United Methodist Church up th..investigative division of Tuesday, 7:3Gp.m. Miss Grace the Ohio Racing Corrunission, Campbell wiil present a·n it was announced Saturday. Easter program. ;wEDNES!JAY MIDDLEPORT The Amateur Garden Club of WEDNESDAY Middleport will meet at B p.m. POMEROY Chapter SO, th h · [ "rs Eddie 1 ·B a k ett orne o '" · Royal Arch - Masons, stated . ur e · . · meeting 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy POMEROY - Middleport M . ·H 11 M t Excellent 'I . Cl b t M. I n asomc a . os .. Ions u 'a noon·, elgs n . master degree to be cOnferred. All members are asked to R r h ts atterld. · e res men . , . ' ·5. Mobile Home Loans I Meigs Branch ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. 2n"d st.. PomerOy. Ohio ~5769 Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. All Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. a treasury of . great .Easter lo~ks All the looks to watch are here in our new easte r co lle ctio n . by Aud itions / Natura l Bridge. Tfendy-yet -tastelul shoes that give statu s to the simplest ensemble. There's a . pair that's. "you".'; . co me see! auditions Marguerite's SHOES Betty Ohlinger 102E. Main, Pomeroy • I '. I l I I �I . . / 1--'The SUnday T;meo '1ientinel, Sunday, April 8.1973 IS -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIU)day AprilS 1973 ~·.v-:vr..:·!".'o'.•.)i.o;.;::;·;•:•:-:···:.:·~·-.;:.·,y"x'· ·•• ..., · ,... • ' ' ~ • • • · • ... _._.... ......... . ....•.oc.t,•-. ... • • •• ,•.:...'>~•'• ••••••• ••...<:.-...•.,..... .-.·~············· •;"'-• •••••••• ~-, .•,._._._, •'"'·'"'-'·'•':•,?:•:O:•:•:•:•:•!•._ ,;.;.;:::;<•<;:•)o_;•, · o;";•;o;-;•;<~:•XO:•;<:V;•-' • ,...._,_. • 0:~ . Author at:lc4 3 new titles the past year · •'•~··'i':O."Xo:.;.-.., ...• o•..o.o..o .•.;ox>.•.;o.Xo.•.o:V:•.o.-~•'o. •A•. • :•:«o;oo:o ...- 1 Patty Kelly is1 new program RIO GRANDE - Mrs . nation, enti\]ed " Kim Ann and CanQida Palmer, wife of Dr. T. Lhe Yellow Machine.'' and Vail Palmer, pr ofe ssor of ''The Soapsuds Fairy." religion and philosophy at Ri o The third book completed Grande College, has published recently by Mrs. Palmer is a th ree 'new books the past year. collection of poems entitled, Two of the books, published " Sidings, " with he r own by Ginn and Company _of illustrations. This book is also Boston, Mass., are children's available to the public at the books for grades one through Rio Grande College Bookstore three. They are a part of Ginn's and the Log Cabin Books tore in Magic Circle books sold to Gallipolis. elementary schools of thP ~~ • .' • •• :::: .... •j :::: ~~ • i~~ . • \' ,., ~ ~::: r.eceived . numerou s ~ awards, par- :~ . :.:~ _,1_.:. : _,:,r. . :· :.::: , :~~ =>· ~l ; i ,. - Gallia Salon 612 dinner in Pomeroy POMEROY - The annual dinner of .Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, attended' by dignitaries of the organization as well as the ,American Legjpn Auxiliary, was staged Thursday night at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, chap~au, presented the -. Hecker, District 8, community marched from · the kitchen serviCe chairman, Auxiliary; ;playing bazookas. In the group Mrs. Genev.ieve Mrs. Jean Carr, Mrs. Louise were Stewart, and Mrs . Mabel Meinhart, Mrs. Ella Smith, Brown, past Auxiliary District 8 presidents. Table decorations for the dinner served by Trinity women featured a red aild Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Neva white color scheme with tall tapers and floral distinguished guests including Mrs. E~alina Berkley, chapeau arrangements. The speaker~s Departernental of Ohio; Mrs. table had a 10-branch cariBerneice Christensen, Ia .delabra decorated with red secretaire-cassiere depar- ve)vet grapes and gr~enery. temental; Mrs. .Rev~ Cihla, Favors were miniature hat .I I I Seyfried, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Holter, Mrs . Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and- Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Also included on the program were Mrs. Lois Burt, Mrs. Alice Nease, and Mrs. Mary Riggs, singing, "Drifting and Dreaming," a·nct "It's Just a Little Street." A style revue Mr. anirMrs. James McKrzight Mr. and Mrs. McKnight were · HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs . marri ed at the Hartford · James McKnight, lifelong re s idents of Har-tford, will Methodist Church on April 5, observe their golden wedding 1923 by the Rev. 0. E: Elkins . anniversary on SundaY, April Mrs ..McKnight is the daughter ·22, with an open house at their home from 2 to 4 p.m. sent to Mrs. !11yrt!e Walker, a chai~an of the HospitaL resolutions committee departemerttal; Mrs. Florence Richards, national sec11rity chairman, American Legion Auxiliary; Hazel Grant, district rehabilitation chairman, Auxiliary; Mrs. Dorothy patient at Veterans Memmial · The program was humorous and began with the in· troduction of the Grande Chef Wille N. Bug lessen played by Mrs. Ada Holter. The cooks in .white a~rons ·and tall hats, made by·Mrs. Emn:aa Wayland, Spencers celebrate 25th·anniversary · Reaaon 4. H the IRS shoold call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, al no additional rost. Not as a leg~~! reprl,sentative .. ~ but we can answ& all questions about how your tax return was Mrs. their 25th wedding anniversary._ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were married' on April -13, J948 at McKnight, Hartford . The McKnights have a son, Charles, Atwater, Ohio, six then pastor POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PH. 992-2039 . PH. 992-5721 cordially invited to attend the open house. ·:<· ::~:: W X• 0 selor at a 4-H camp in Calhoun County. Patty is a neW comer to Mei{::s Coilnty having been here only since Shoes ldfss Spencer where a decorated c.a ke , ice cream and iced tea 'were served. Kelly who is associated with the Kelly Manufacturing Co. in Middleport. After graduating from hi•h t~ school in Lewisburg; W. Va., Patty took two With a bold personality for today' s spirited, . ' ways. movm Chester Methodist Church. They .have four children, Mrs. James 1Esther ) Mays, Donald Combs will serye as evangelist for a t:eviva] to be held from April8 through April establish a day camp where several . •• • • • •• • • • Mt. Moriah Church of God. The .. '.. . . . •. . • f · " • • • • • • • TO HOLD MEETING . BURLINGHAM - An open meeting will he held at the .... . • • • .. • , McDonald of the Gal!ia County Red Cross assisted. Others, helping were: . .. .. . • • • • TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK b' Jenkins. White Drinks and Wide M.enu ~ssert Choice Extra. -· Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. dntlraL LETART FALLS - A con- Hill who read Psalm 104. Artribution of $10 to the Bend 0' tides read included "My Name the River Garden Club for 1·s T'tme.. -by Mrs . E rnest The MEIGS INN of Mrs. Ernest Grimm. ·creation" by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Howard Shiveley spoke Roush; "His ·Footprints" by to the group on Lottery Bill Mrs. Ernest Grimm. A Issue 1 to be voted on iil .the May primary and reported that she will have additional in~ fonnation for distribution in the near future. Mrs. Andrew Cross presided at the meeting ,which opened With a program by Mrs. Johii paraphrase on the 23rd Psalm was given by Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs : ShivE!ley concluded with prayer. · Mrs. Harold Roush will host the riext meeting at her home in Portland. Mrs. Ernest Grimm served refreshmen~. NT ! B36A - N o-Froflt Admiral Duai\Vith R e ve n~ ibte Door~ . T ~ mp'& Model S61 87P_. 16-in ch' (diag. m P<I.~u re) Admiral remote-control eu lor TV. Only $::! 99.9fi ' . ·. 25-inch (diag..measu'rej _ND1736- No-Frost Admiral K~~~'(cAdmiral stereo, - 2~ TV. - " " HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Willoughby Hill , juvenile officer of the Probate Court, who celebrated his day Saturday. Wools and Polyester Knits Size 35 to 50 $4000 to $7 500 • DRESS SlliRTS Multi - c ol o red s hirts to comp lete BY ARROW AND CAREER CLUB your ensem· ble. Perm& iron . Cotton dacron, polyester knit Long & Short Slee\lf!o. 5.00 tO '13.00 .1 1-RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1h PRICE TOP OFF YOUR WARDROBE WITH A TIE $2.50 TO $5.00 DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI · Shop Ottr Staff members Janet Morris and Ann Wal.<ion, and Judge Manning Webster honored Hill by pre~enting him _a birthday · cake. flill'{!;;lifl. R 11chs For Both Men and Women BAHR CLOTHIERS · , Also"cclebrating a birthday this week was Dr . T. H. Crow, also remembered by many with cake , fl~wers and .cardc;. Bc~t MIDDLEPORT, 0. . -. .,' Wishes to one fine person. Easton. Carl Huntley, Robert • Amana , Dupl e x~ . SPORr·COATS A BARBECUE WILL BE held today on the Pomeroy parking lot beginning at 11:30 a.m. spOnsored by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. · emergency squad and Drew Webster Pos t 39 of the Americ.ah Legion. Pan s y · Boggs, lesa Torn .Osborne: Rita Garland , ~ - ~;,.~7-e/i; Don Braithwaite, Pam Jenkins, LaVetta Mar 1 liken....J'helley Hook, bury, Tom Mill s, Laurence Nancy Ell is, Lemley , Allan Morehart, Kim Kurt Elliott, Jane Stowers, ·Brothers, Sandi Carver, Kathy Kever , Jane Gu·al , Teres a Pres ton . Peg!;IY Ca ll. Doris Ross . James Bur l es_on, Virginia Gail ; Cindy Bradley, Larry L. Shang. Jacob A. Shawan . Ri chard Sayre, Dan RIL SPECI • " You·r loaded it. two Quarters, will continUe his studies for the BS degree . · Roger Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. David 'Nease, Minersville, has been itamed to the. dean's list _at Ohio State for the winter _ quarter , . It is nice to hear of :such fine acco.mplishmchts from the yoWlger generation. Congratulations to you both. Rol'l planting flowering crab apples · Schuler; 1 'Reviv~l'' ' by Mrs. Don Bell ; " Disturbed" by Mrs. Cro~§ ; "Christ Waits Our Invitation" by Mrs. Gladys Shields; "Gems of Wisdom" by EXCEUINT SELECTION . , Beverly POMEROY ·PH. 992-3629 · ·· 3nd back s_u its. Wr in k le -tr ee ease o f moveme n.t, making homemade candy Easter eggs. The eggs, in 12 different JIM WARNER, SON OF Mr. and Mr.. William Warner, Middleport, received an associate degr~ in ~ngine~ring from the Ohio Institute for Technicians, Columbus , at the end of the winter quarter. Jim, who was named on the dean's list the last Gallipolis Emerg·ency . Squad, Michael Null, William Gunnell and Jeff Fulkerson . Prospective donor s were Merlyn Ross, William F , Fadley , Else A. Burns, Elizabeth LeWis, Paul Dunfee, Burton Brunner , Erma L. Hogan, Ellara A. · Leftwich. Wilma D. Arnold , Dorothy Higley, Jessie Farney, George Armbruster, Roger . Hamood, Sandra Hunter, Harry Harrel. Sarah Winters, KUrt Smith, Karen S. William s, JoAnn Bartley, Linda Hubler, Carolyn Ickes. Angie Poole, Jttn e Gust, Phillis Alderdice . . j$: athy Gledhill , Mikf' Oliver. Vince Hilt. Mewod ie· Egg le s ton, Francis Donald THE SHOE lOX Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Handsome. fan cy trorit Cholrs from Forest Run, Minersville and the SyracuSe Methodist Churches will take p8rt in ·the presentatiori with Mrs. ·Roy Jenkins, the pianist. The program is open to the pUblic . Mr s. Sherry Ramsey, Mrs . Margaret B.lazer, Mrs . Miles Epling , Mrs . Mabel Mohler , Mrs. Darrell Young, and Miss Ruth Sheridan ; Student cha irman was Brenda K. Sm.ith, Rio Graride College . Pi Sigma · Fraternity (unloading of bloodmobile). Oean K:ozlo , Toin Simes, and Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Navy the Joy.Singers will be present ·and Charles Cochran of Athens wi ll speak on drugs and ·show pictures dealin_g with his By Katie Crow Canteen Workers - Open flavors. seU for 15 cents each. Gate Garden Club and Rio , those wishing ·to place an order may. do so by calling 992Gra nde Gorden·· ·Club Chairmen : Mrs. Au.d rey 2801,992-2659 or 992·~181, or contact any of the members. Wickline and Mrs. Cecelia • Saturday. Bill Beegle and ·su )ect. Women of the .camp will serve refreshments. · Nibert, Nancy Ell is and Beth Lloyd. 5 tO 9: JQ---..-,$2.50 all you can eat, (o·r AI a Carte). - Woodmen Half • Burlingham Camp 7230, at 7:30 M ai n at Syc a~~ r e, Pomeroy KNIT $5Q00 10 $}}500 SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 Teresa Gooch , Ctfandra Miller and Pat O'Hara. MRS. EUGENE (KAREN) HAWLEY TRIPlETT received a Zeta Theta Chi Pledges Karen Parrish, Joyce Madry , BS degree in Education at the close of the fall quarter ·at Ohio · Barb Rouse. Ellen Leftwich , University. Mrs. Triplett,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LesHe Terri Wagner, Linda Forsha 1 . Hawley, Middleport, graduated summa cum laude. Karen and Cynltha Poinsett, · Anita Selther husband and daughter, Michelle, reside in Marietta . Her zer, Debbi Latham, _Cynthia Wilson, Ton ( Graves, Holly husband is asscicioi'ited with the department of highways as an Stern, Kathy Gledh i ll and engineer-in-training. Elaine Horner ; · .• Congrat.ulations! MLT (Freshman Class ) Betsy Saunder s, ·b ebbie Sau11ders, Janet-F-uchs, Debbie LADIES OF THE Firemen's Auxiliary in Syracuse are busy and United Methodist-women donate to garden club at the Letart Falls Cemetery was made by the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church at a meeting Russell, Teresa Casci, and Brenda Smith. Lambda Omicron . Psi Pledges - Joanne Bartley, MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING • • • • ~· t·:·! Nurses Modern ~.rn . two replacements were made. Mrs. Charles Shaver, Mrs. • ' • • IKatie's Korner POMEROY - Under the direction of Mrs. John Sauvage, an Easter Cantata, "The Seven Last Words", will be presented Lambda Om ic r on Ps-i April15, Palm Sunday, at the Asbury U@ted Methodist Church in So(Qrity - Pat Cantrell, Jan Syracuse at 7:30 p:rn. Wilson , Jeri Latham , Kathy DININ.G . . ..... . . lOLA'S WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER :fs~::.::::8~:-:;:~~=~=*::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=x:::::-":*:;;-;:::::w.~ ·Blood given at _R io Grande • • • At lola's Now! - - - AND AFTER involved with prompting, llghting, sowid effects, promotion and ticket sales . Charles Corder is the director. The play will be presented Friday, April13, at Meigs High School. Tickets ~::;:;-;:;::::::::::::;::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;:~:=:~;;:;:;:;~:::;::::::::!:!:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:{ • • . .• to one degree or another, in the production of the annual class -play. Some 17 have speaking parts. while man·y nrore are q BUFFET 15, 7:30 each evening, at the public is invited. out ali-day programs for several days · She ·ts a1so m · teres ted m · a t a r1me. seeing a bicycle trail established. F · p tt k b or . now a Y eeps assisting the 30 or so clubs now in usy the · h process Of organizing. S e is anxious to expand 4·H and has been busy making young people aware ol th~ program~ and getting them enrolled in a club. She and her husband reside on the Rutland Rd. tension Service. P~tty's particular interest this · y~ar J!S a new feature for 4-H is to REVIVAL PLANNED POMEi\OY - The Rev. PROM DRESS .SPRING .'73 POMEROY - Rehearsals will be continuing this week on "R~t Assured", a three-act comedy being presented by the Meigs High School Senior Class. Many seniors are involved, c1ubs wou ld come toge ther and ·carry education. Her hope is to eventually complete her undergraduate work in that field but for now she seems t' f'ed t k . h . sa 1s 1 o wor 1n er part-1une position with the Meigs County Ex- of the lay .Away Your MRS; PATTY KELLY years University, . . at .Marshall . 1 rna]o~tng '" ear Y c!lildhood NOW "A Ride On High." Assured'' Monday night at 7 p.tn . on " Take: Five". Pictured , left to right, are Jack Kauff as Joe La nconi , Tom. Cassell (back to camera} as Phillip Morlock arid Tim King as Luigi 'UJ.nconi in the Mei ~s High production Of ''Rest ~ssured". September w.hen she married Michael of the 'Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. In all, 75 persons attended, 18 were deferred·and Storm Before Christmas," and ' the door . C~blc TV viewers will get a dose-up IOQk at "Rest here ·Thufsd3y during the·visit . Wayne Davis and Mrs. Bruce Sp~ Mrs. Palmer is working now on a full length novel. She has been writi ng for the psst 10 years, and in addition w ber three latest works, has .had two other books published, "Snow are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and may be oba t.ai~d from any member of the cast or may be purchased at :~:i:':!n~n.;:::rasl:a~:~~Pco~: RIO GRANDE - Fifty...,ven ·. pints of blood were collected Leith . Joe A. Blazer, Audre y WicklinE;". Betty Peters. Lynne Harrison , Clyde Evans , Cover1. Wayne Virg inia Warrington , Joe Qvatrochir.. heritagQ house Your Thorn MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT; 0. (![]111JI11J@JJ '--"'I@)@)J]@[p[J Vehicles collide , Whole House Air ·Conditioning Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses lnclude!!"CR 2 Condenser, 20'. A-Coil, TUbing and Thennostat. • !Itlpared. .:~: ~.!_:.:_; ~: grandchildren and one great. grandchild, A son, George, died in 1966. Friends and relatives are Chester by the Rev. E. L. Miller, • ,... :::: ·.',·.;:,_. .'. . Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Artificial Arrangements George POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Harry, Thomas and Waid Roy, Waid Spencer of Long Bottom and one grandchild, Jeff Mays. were guests of honor at a · Th~ children hosted the dinner. dinner party held in Parkers- The group then went to the burg recently in observance of horne of Mr. and Mrs. Thoihas Wednesday night at the home · Mrs . Bert Grimm; Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for .income tax help., of the late M~ . and Mrs. George Ginther, Hartford, and Mr. and ~~ · =~: ~•.; Order Early! McKnight is the son of the late Mr . .. ::~ Nationwide delivery. To celebrate golden anniversary ·Apri/22 of the latest fashions from departemental concierge; boxes trimmed with red rib- .. Paris narrated by Mrs. NeutzREPORTER DIES Mrs. Mary Martin, national .. bons several of Which con· ling . featured Mrs. · Fay PHILADELPHIA .(UP!) pouvior member, chairman of tained stunts for .the pariners Wildermuth in an afternoon Funeral services will be ·held Area D children and youth, · to perform. Each one attending dress; Mrs. -Emm~. Wayland in Tuesday for Lee Carson, 51, ·a chairman of the Passe Club, also received a small vase an evening gown; Mrs. Louise White House and World War II and c hapeau passe depar~ containing a red velvet rosebud Stewart, bsthing outfit; Miss correSpondent for Intemental; Violet Aichholz, and an attractive program Erma Smith, lingerie; Mrs. ternational News Service. Miss member of the· national finance -book provided by Miss Erma Gladys Cummings, ·a -wedding C~rson, who died Thursday at committee, departem·ental · Smith. dress, and Mrs. Grace Pratt in Lankenau Hospital here, chairni8n of finance, and As a f~3ture of the opening a parits suit. landed on Omaha Beach on 0·chapeau ·passe departemental; Mrs. Neutzling, presented . Day and was believed to be the ceremony, rriembers sang Edma Smeltz, member of "Here's a Welcome· Hand," gifts to each of the deparfirst allied reporter to enter constitutiOn and by-laws; shaking hands around tiU. table temental officers and the Catherine Welsh, member of and put on their white foam American LegiOn Auxiliary Paris when it wa~ liber~ted. She covered· the Firs t Army nurses scholar ship and District hats with red net b.ows as they district ·chairmen. Ten door until after V-E Day. 8 Am,eriCanism chainnan for _sang a parody on Eight and prizes were awarded. the Auxiliary. Punch and cOffee were Forty to the tune of "Easter Mrs. Helen · Billings, Parade." The prayer was by served at the conclusiori of the The four main ocean area·s departemental color guard, Mrs. Hecker, and members program with Miss Smith of earth - Atlantic, Pacific, also representative for the gave the . pledge to the flag. presiding at the punch bowl Indian and Arctic hold American Legion Auxiliary at Miss Sybil Ebershach was and Mrs. Cwnmings at the 93.9 per cent of the world's . water supply. the Southeastern Ohio Mental pianist for the program, a·nd coffee serviCe. Health Center, Athens; Mrs. several original songs were Ethel VanFossan, chairman of suilg. An arrangement of rules and order committee; yellow mums at the dinrier was departemental chapeau passe; Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush, II .. MRS. EVAUNA BERKLEY, DepartementaJ· Chapeau, Eight and Forty, sealed center, was a guest at the annual dinner of the Gallia County Salon 612held Thursday night at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She is seated between Mrs. Carrie Neut21ing, right, chapeau of the Gallia County Salon, and Mrs. Berneice Christensen, departemental la secretaire-cassiere. Other distinguished guests attending were !.eft to right standing, Mrs. Ethel Van Fossan, departemental_..!'~au-man of rules and order, and a chapeau passe; Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau passe, national pouvior member; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, member of the national finance committee; Mrs . Helen Bi!lfugs, a color guard departemental; and Mrs. Reva Cihla departemental la concierge. . ' assistant By Cbarlme HoefUcb Meigs County's new 4-H program assistant i,s Mrs. Patty Kelly. 4-H is nothing new to Patty who was a 4-H member ror 10 years. She ;:;: J ( • • I POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said Its investigation was continuing of a collision of two autos on Qounty Rd. 35 near Racine at 12:45 p.m. Saturday. . Vehicles driven by Ronald B. Hill, Racine Rt. 1, driving on the gun club road, collided in a curve with a car driven ·eas t by - County Judge Frank w: Poc_ter Model 515391. 25-inch (diag, measure) Admiral . Super &larcolor TV with Color Master. Only $539.9:) '. · 2 ~-inr:h ldiag. m ""a~ure) Adffiiral color T V console with 8-track .~tt· r eo . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main-992 -379S- Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 992-3795 . Second & Sycamore-Gallipolis . Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 S7 Court St. 592-2851 Athens. 0. Only 8 Days Left- No Appointment Nec~ssary . SEE US TODAY POMEROY - David. Eugene Clem 24 Cincin(lati , and '. ' Joanne · Elaine Codner, 2J, I Look a Iittle closer ... you get.a lot r]'lore from BAKrR-FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Long Bottom; Rodney David Jones, 18, Porrieroy 1 and Linda Sue 17 Pomeroy. Everyone Welcome YOUTH ·RALLY . . FOREMAN & ABBOTT .N. 2nd AVE. · • Marriage Licenses ' SAVINGS 1\J odel iiL5663. LOCM Jr. Damage was heavy. There were no ·injuries reported .' MIDDLEPORT, Christian Brethren Church · · Mason . W. Va. APRIL 8 lhru 14 'pea1Ker , Eugene -PhelD' 16 yr.' oJd Evang~list Louisa, Ky . Stay cool with sandals that keep Yo~ that way! AU-leather uppers on a low heel make for a sturdy, ruwed sandal that's super for illl-summer wear. SJed-heeled version in Brown . Plain heel style in White. Both in medium widt~s only. * . . ·. footnotes·'·' �I . . / 1--'The SUnday T;meo '1ientinel, Sunday, April 8.1973 IS -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIU)day AprilS 1973 ~·.v-:vr..:·!".'o'.•.)i.o;.;::;·;•:•:-:···:.:·~·-.;:.·,y"x'· ·•• ..., · ,... • ' ' ~ • • • · • ... _._.... ......... . ....•.oc.t,•-. ... • • •• ,•.:...'>~•'• ••••••• ••...<:.-...•.,..... .-.·~············· •;"'-• •••••••• ~-, .•,._._._, •'"'·'"'-'·'•':•,?:•:O:•:•:•:•:•!•._ ,;.;.;:::;<•<;:•)o_;•, · o;";•;o;-;•;<~:•XO:•;<:V;•-' • ,...._,_. • 0:~ . Author at:lc4 3 new titles the past year · •'•~··'i':O."Xo:.;.-.., ...• o•..o.o..o .•.;ox>.•.;o.Xo.•.o:V:•.o.-~•'o. •A•. • :•:«o;oo:o ...- 1 Patty Kelly is1 new program RIO GRANDE - Mrs . nation, enti\]ed " Kim Ann and CanQida Palmer, wife of Dr. T. Lhe Yellow Machine.'' and Vail Palmer, pr ofe ssor of ''The Soapsuds Fairy." religion and philosophy at Ri o The third book completed Grande College, has published recently by Mrs. Palmer is a th ree 'new books the past year. collection of poems entitled, Two of the books, published " Sidings, " with he r own by Ginn and Company _of illustrations. This book is also Boston, Mass., are children's available to the public at the books for grades one through Rio Grande College Bookstore three. They are a part of Ginn's and the Log Cabin Books tore in Magic Circle books sold to Gallipolis. elementary schools of thP ~~ • .' • •• :::: .... •j :::: ~~ • i~~ . • \' ,., ~ ~::: r.eceived . numerou s ~ awards, par- :~ . :.:~ _,1_.:. : _,:,r. . :· :.::: , :~~ =>· ~l ; i ,. - Gallia Salon 612 dinner in Pomeroy POMEROY - The annual dinner of .Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, attended' by dignitaries of the organization as well as the ,American Legjpn Auxiliary, was staged Thursday night at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, chap~au, presented the -. Hecker, District 8, community marched from · the kitchen serviCe chairman, Auxiliary; ;playing bazookas. In the group Mrs. Genev.ieve Mrs. Jean Carr, Mrs. Louise were Stewart, and Mrs . Mabel Meinhart, Mrs. Ella Smith, Brown, past Auxiliary District 8 presidents. Table decorations for the dinner served by Trinity women featured a red aild Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Neva white color scheme with tall tapers and floral distinguished guests including Mrs. E~alina Berkley, chapeau arrangements. The speaker~s Departernental of Ohio; Mrs. table had a 10-branch cariBerneice Christensen, Ia .delabra decorated with red secretaire-cassiere depar- ve)vet grapes and gr~enery. temental; Mrs. .Rev~ Cihla, Favors were miniature hat .I I I Seyfried, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Holter, Mrs . Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and- Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Also included on the program were Mrs. Lois Burt, Mrs. Alice Nease, and Mrs. Mary Riggs, singing, "Drifting and Dreaming," a·nct "It's Just a Little Street." A style revue Mr. anirMrs. James McKrzight Mr. and Mrs. McKnight were · HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs . marri ed at the Hartford · James McKnight, lifelong re s idents of Har-tford, will Methodist Church on April 5, observe their golden wedding 1923 by the Rev. 0. E: Elkins . anniversary on SundaY, April Mrs ..McKnight is the daughter ·22, with an open house at their home from 2 to 4 p.m. sent to Mrs. !11yrt!e Walker, a chai~an of the HospitaL resolutions committee departemerttal; Mrs. Florence Richards, national sec11rity chairman, American Legion Auxiliary; Hazel Grant, district rehabilitation chairman, Auxiliary; Mrs. Dorothy patient at Veterans Memmial · The program was humorous and began with the in· troduction of the Grande Chef Wille N. Bug lessen played by Mrs. Ada Holter. The cooks in .white a~rons ·and tall hats, made by·Mrs. Emn:aa Wayland, Spencers celebrate 25th·anniversary · Reaaon 4. H the IRS shoold call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, al no additional rost. Not as a leg~~! reprl,sentative .. ~ but we can answ& all questions about how your tax return was Mrs. their 25th wedding anniversary._ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were married' on April -13, J948 at McKnight, Hartford . The McKnights have a son, Charles, Atwater, Ohio, six then pastor POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PH. 992-2039 . PH. 992-5721 cordially invited to attend the open house. ·:<· ::~:: W X• 0 selor at a 4-H camp in Calhoun County. Patty is a neW comer to Mei{::s Coilnty having been here only since Shoes ldfss Spencer where a decorated c.a ke , ice cream and iced tea 'were served. Kelly who is associated with the Kelly Manufacturing Co. in Middleport. After graduating from hi•h t~ school in Lewisburg; W. Va., Patty took two With a bold personality for today' s spirited, . ' ways. movm Chester Methodist Church. They .have four children, Mrs. James 1Esther ) Mays, Donald Combs will serye as evangelist for a t:eviva] to be held from April8 through April establish a day camp where several . •• • • • •• • • • Mt. Moriah Church of God. The .. '.. . . . •. . • f · " • • • • • • • TO HOLD MEETING . BURLINGHAM - An open meeting will he held at the .... . • • • .. • , McDonald of the Gal!ia County Red Cross assisted. Others, helping were: . .. .. . • • • • TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK b' Jenkins. White Drinks and Wide M.enu ~ssert Choice Extra. -· Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. dntlraL LETART FALLS - A con- Hill who read Psalm 104. Artribution of $10 to the Bend 0' tides read included "My Name the River Garden Club for 1·s T'tme.. -by Mrs . E rnest The MEIGS INN of Mrs. Ernest Grimm. ·creation" by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Howard Shiveley spoke Roush; "His ·Footprints" by to the group on Lottery Bill Mrs. Ernest Grimm. A Issue 1 to be voted on iil .the May primary and reported that she will have additional in~ fonnation for distribution in the near future. Mrs. Andrew Cross presided at the meeting ,which opened With a program by Mrs. Johii paraphrase on the 23rd Psalm was given by Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs : ShivE!ley concluded with prayer. · Mrs. Harold Roush will host the riext meeting at her home in Portland. Mrs. Ernest Grimm served refreshmen~. NT ! B36A - N o-Froflt Admiral Duai\Vith R e ve n~ ibte Door~ . T ~ mp'& Model S61 87P_. 16-in ch' (diag. m P<I.~u re) Admiral remote-control eu lor TV. Only $::! 99.9fi ' . ·. 25-inch (diag..measu'rej _ND1736- No-Frost Admiral K~~~'(cAdmiral stereo, - 2~ TV. - " " HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Willoughby Hill , juvenile officer of the Probate Court, who celebrated his day Saturday. Wools and Polyester Knits Size 35 to 50 $4000 to $7 500 • DRESS SlliRTS Multi - c ol o red s hirts to comp lete BY ARROW AND CAREER CLUB your ensem· ble. Perm& iron . Cotton dacron, polyester knit Long & Short Slee\lf!o. 5.00 tO '13.00 .1 1-RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1h PRICE TOP OFF YOUR WARDROBE WITH A TIE $2.50 TO $5.00 DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI · Shop Ottr Staff members Janet Morris and Ann Wal.<ion, and Judge Manning Webster honored Hill by pre~enting him _a birthday · cake. flill'{!;;lifl. R 11chs For Both Men and Women BAHR CLOTHIERS · , Also"cclebrating a birthday this week was Dr . T. H. Crow, also remembered by many with cake , fl~wers and .cardc;. Bc~t MIDDLEPORT, 0. . -. .,' Wishes to one fine person. Easton. Carl Huntley, Robert • Amana , Dupl e x~ . SPORr·COATS A BARBECUE WILL BE held today on the Pomeroy parking lot beginning at 11:30 a.m. spOnsored by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. · emergency squad and Drew Webster Pos t 39 of the Americ.ah Legion. Pan s y · Boggs, lesa Torn .Osborne: Rita Garland , ~ - ~;,.~7-e/i; Don Braithwaite, Pam Jenkins, LaVetta Mar 1 liken....J'helley Hook, bury, Tom Mill s, Laurence Nancy Ell is, Lemley , Allan Morehart, Kim Kurt Elliott, Jane Stowers, ·Brothers, Sandi Carver, Kathy Kever , Jane Gu·al , Teres a Pres ton . Peg!;IY Ca ll. Doris Ross . James Bur l es_on, Virginia Gail ; Cindy Bradley, Larry L. Shang. Jacob A. Shawan . Ri chard Sayre, Dan RIL SPECI • " You·r loaded it. two Quarters, will continUe his studies for the BS degree . · Roger Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. David 'Nease, Minersville, has been itamed to the. dean's list _at Ohio State for the winter _ quarter , . It is nice to hear of :such fine acco.mplishmchts from the yoWlger generation. Congratulations to you both. Rol'l planting flowering crab apples · Schuler; 1 'Reviv~l'' ' by Mrs. Don Bell ; " Disturbed" by Mrs. Cro~§ ; "Christ Waits Our Invitation" by Mrs. Gladys Shields; "Gems of Wisdom" by EXCEUINT SELECTION . , Beverly POMEROY ·PH. 992-3629 · ·· 3nd back s_u its. Wr in k le -tr ee ease o f moveme n.t, making homemade candy Easter eggs. The eggs, in 12 different JIM WARNER, SON OF Mr. and Mr.. William Warner, Middleport, received an associate degr~ in ~ngine~ring from the Ohio Institute for Technicians, Columbus , at the end of the winter quarter. Jim, who was named on the dean's list the last Gallipolis Emerg·ency . Squad, Michael Null, William Gunnell and Jeff Fulkerson . Prospective donor s were Merlyn Ross, William F , Fadley , Else A. Burns, Elizabeth LeWis, Paul Dunfee, Burton Brunner , Erma L. Hogan, Ellara A. · Leftwich. Wilma D. Arnold , Dorothy Higley, Jessie Farney, George Armbruster, Roger . Hamood, Sandra Hunter, Harry Harrel. Sarah Winters, KUrt Smith, Karen S. William s, JoAnn Bartley, Linda Hubler, Carolyn Ickes. Angie Poole, Jttn e Gust, Phillis Alderdice . . j$: athy Gledhill , Mikf' Oliver. Vince Hilt. Mewod ie· Egg le s ton, Francis Donald THE SHOE lOX Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Handsome. fan cy trorit Cholrs from Forest Run, Minersville and the SyracuSe Methodist Churches will take p8rt in ·the presentatiori with Mrs. ·Roy Jenkins, the pianist. The program is open to the pUblic . Mr s. Sherry Ramsey, Mrs . Margaret B.lazer, Mrs . Miles Epling , Mrs . Mabel Mohler , Mrs. Darrell Young, and Miss Ruth Sheridan ; Student cha irman was Brenda K. Sm.ith, Rio Graride College . Pi Sigma · Fraternity (unloading of bloodmobile). Oean K:ozlo , Toin Simes, and Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Navy the Joy.Singers will be present ·and Charles Cochran of Athens wi ll speak on drugs and ·show pictures dealin_g with his By Katie Crow Canteen Workers - Open flavors. seU for 15 cents each. Gate Garden Club and Rio , those wishing ·to place an order may. do so by calling 992Gra nde Gorden·· ·Club Chairmen : Mrs. Au.d rey 2801,992-2659 or 992·~181, or contact any of the members. Wickline and Mrs. Cecelia • Saturday. Bill Beegle and ·su )ect. Women of the .camp will serve refreshments. · Nibert, Nancy Ell is and Beth Lloyd. 5 tO 9: JQ---..-,$2.50 all you can eat, (o·r AI a Carte). - Woodmen Half • Burlingham Camp 7230, at 7:30 M ai n at Syc a~~ r e, Pomeroy KNIT $5Q00 10 $}}500 SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 Teresa Gooch , Ctfandra Miller and Pat O'Hara. MRS. EUGENE (KAREN) HAWLEY TRIPlETT received a Zeta Theta Chi Pledges Karen Parrish, Joyce Madry , BS degree in Education at the close of the fall quarter ·at Ohio · Barb Rouse. Ellen Leftwich , University. Mrs. Triplett,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LesHe Terri Wagner, Linda Forsha 1 . Hawley, Middleport, graduated summa cum laude. Karen and Cynltha Poinsett, · Anita Selther husband and daughter, Michelle, reside in Marietta . Her zer, Debbi Latham, _Cynthia Wilson, Ton ( Graves, Holly husband is asscicioi'ited with the department of highways as an Stern, Kathy Gledh i ll and engineer-in-training. Elaine Horner ; · .• Congrat.ulations! MLT (Freshman Class ) Betsy Saunder s, ·b ebbie Sau11ders, Janet-F-uchs, Debbie LADIES OF THE Firemen's Auxiliary in Syracuse are busy and United Methodist-women donate to garden club at the Letart Falls Cemetery was made by the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church at a meeting Russell, Teresa Casci, and Brenda Smith. Lambda Omicron . Psi Pledges - Joanne Bartley, MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING • • • • ~· t·:·! Nurses Modern ~.rn . two replacements were made. Mrs. Charles Shaver, Mrs. • ' • • IKatie's Korner POMEROY - Under the direction of Mrs. John Sauvage, an Easter Cantata, "The Seven Last Words", will be presented Lambda Om ic r on Ps-i April15, Palm Sunday, at the Asbury U@ted Methodist Church in So(Qrity - Pat Cantrell, Jan Syracuse at 7:30 p:rn. Wilson , Jeri Latham , Kathy DININ.G . . ..... . . lOLA'S WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER :fs~::.::::8~:-:;:~~=~=*::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=x:::::-":*:;;-;:::::w.~ ·Blood given at _R io Grande • • • At lola's Now! - - - AND AFTER involved with prompting, llghting, sowid effects, promotion and ticket sales . Charles Corder is the director. The play will be presented Friday, April13, at Meigs High School. Tickets ~::;:;-;:;::::::::::::;::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;:~:=:~;;:;:;:;~:::;::::::::!:!:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:{ • • . .• to one degree or another, in the production of the annual class -play. Some 17 have speaking parts. while man·y nrore are q BUFFET 15, 7:30 each evening, at the public is invited. out ali-day programs for several days · She ·ts a1so m · teres ted m · a t a r1me. seeing a bicycle trail established. F · p tt k b or . now a Y eeps assisting the 30 or so clubs now in usy the · h process Of organizing. S e is anxious to expand 4·H and has been busy making young people aware ol th~ program~ and getting them enrolled in a club. She and her husband reside on the Rutland Rd. tension Service. P~tty's particular interest this · y~ar J!S a new feature for 4-H is to REVIVAL PLANNED POMEi\OY - The Rev. PROM DRESS .SPRING .'73 POMEROY - Rehearsals will be continuing this week on "R~t Assured", a three-act comedy being presented by the Meigs High School Senior Class. Many seniors are involved, c1ubs wou ld come toge ther and ·carry education. Her hope is to eventually complete her undergraduate work in that field but for now she seems t' f'ed t k . h . sa 1s 1 o wor 1n er part-1une position with the Meigs County Ex- of the lay .Away Your MRS; PATTY KELLY years University, . . at .Marshall . 1 rna]o~tng '" ear Y c!lildhood NOW "A Ride On High." Assured'' Monday night at 7 p.tn . on " Take: Five". Pictured , left to right, are Jack Kauff as Joe La nconi , Tom. Cassell (back to camera} as Phillip Morlock arid Tim King as Luigi 'UJ.nconi in the Mei ~s High production Of ''Rest ~ssured". September w.hen she married Michael of the 'Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. In all, 75 persons attended, 18 were deferred·and Storm Before Christmas," and ' the door . C~blc TV viewers will get a dose-up IOQk at "Rest here ·Thufsd3y during the·visit . Wayne Davis and Mrs. Bruce Sp~ Mrs. Palmer is working now on a full length novel. She has been writi ng for the psst 10 years, and in addition w ber three latest works, has .had two other books published, "Snow are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and may be oba t.ai~d from any member of the cast or may be purchased at :~:i:':!n~n.;:::rasl:a~:~~Pco~: RIO GRANDE - Fifty...,ven ·. pints of blood were collected Leith . Joe A. Blazer, Audre y WicklinE;". Betty Peters. Lynne Harrison , Clyde Evans , Cover1. Wayne Virg inia Warrington , Joe Qvatrochir.. heritagQ house Your Thorn MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT; 0. (![]111JI11J@JJ '--"'I@)@)J]@[p[J Vehicles collide , Whole House Air ·Conditioning Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses lnclude!!"CR 2 Condenser, 20'. A-Coil, TUbing and Thennostat. • !Itlpared. .:~: ~.!_:.:_; ~: grandchildren and one great. grandchild, A son, George, died in 1966. Friends and relatives are Chester by the Rev. E. L. Miller, • ,... :::: ·.',·.;:,_. .'. . Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Artificial Arrangements George POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Harry, Thomas and Waid Roy, Waid Spencer of Long Bottom and one grandchild, Jeff Mays. were guests of honor at a · Th~ children hosted the dinner. dinner party held in Parkers- The group then went to the burg recently in observance of horne of Mr. and Mrs. Thoihas Wednesday night at the home · Mrs . Bert Grimm; Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for .income tax help., of the late M~ . and Mrs. George Ginther, Hartford, and Mr. and ~~ · =~: ~•.; Order Early! McKnight is the son of the late Mr . .. ::~ Nationwide delivery. To celebrate golden anniversary ·Apri/22 of the latest fashions from departemental concierge; boxes trimmed with red rib- .. Paris narrated by Mrs. NeutzREPORTER DIES Mrs. Mary Martin, national .. bons several of Which con· ling . featured Mrs. · Fay PHILADELPHIA .(UP!) pouvior member, chairman of tained stunts for .the pariners Wildermuth in an afternoon Funeral services will be ·held Area D children and youth, · to perform. Each one attending dress; Mrs. -Emm~. Wayland in Tuesday for Lee Carson, 51, ·a chairman of the Passe Club, also received a small vase an evening gown; Mrs. Louise White House and World War II and c hapeau passe depar~ containing a red velvet rosebud Stewart, bsthing outfit; Miss correSpondent for Intemental; Violet Aichholz, and an attractive program Erma Smith, lingerie; Mrs. ternational News Service. Miss member of the· national finance -book provided by Miss Erma Gladys Cummings, ·a -wedding C~rson, who died Thursday at committee, departem·ental · Smith. dress, and Mrs. Grace Pratt in Lankenau Hospital here, chairni8n of finance, and As a f~3ture of the opening a parits suit. landed on Omaha Beach on 0·chapeau ·passe departemental; Mrs. Neutzling, presented . Day and was believed to be the ceremony, rriembers sang Edma Smeltz, member of "Here's a Welcome· Hand," gifts to each of the deparfirst allied reporter to enter constitutiOn and by-laws; shaking hands around tiU. table temental officers and the Catherine Welsh, member of and put on their white foam American LegiOn Auxiliary Paris when it wa~ liber~ted. She covered· the Firs t Army nurses scholar ship and District hats with red net b.ows as they district ·chairmen. Ten door until after V-E Day. 8 Am,eriCanism chainnan for _sang a parody on Eight and prizes were awarded. the Auxiliary. Punch and cOffee were Forty to the tune of "Easter Mrs. Helen · Billings, Parade." The prayer was by served at the conclusiori of the The four main ocean area·s departemental color guard, Mrs. Hecker, and members program with Miss Smith of earth - Atlantic, Pacific, also representative for the gave the . pledge to the flag. presiding at the punch bowl Indian and Arctic hold American Legion Auxiliary at Miss Sybil Ebershach was and Mrs. Cwnmings at the 93.9 per cent of the world's . water supply. the Southeastern Ohio Mental pianist for the program, a·nd coffee serviCe. Health Center, Athens; Mrs. several original songs were Ethel VanFossan, chairman of suilg. An arrangement of rules and order committee; yellow mums at the dinrier was departemental chapeau passe; Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush, II .. MRS. EVAUNA BERKLEY, DepartementaJ· Chapeau, Eight and Forty, sealed center, was a guest at the annual dinner of the Gallia County Salon 612held Thursday night at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She is seated between Mrs. Carrie Neut21ing, right, chapeau of the Gallia County Salon, and Mrs. Berneice Christensen, departemental la secretaire-cassiere. Other distinguished guests attending were !.eft to right standing, Mrs. Ethel Van Fossan, departemental_..!'~au-man of rules and order, and a chapeau passe; Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau passe, national pouvior member; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, member of the national finance committee; Mrs . Helen Bi!lfugs, a color guard departemental; and Mrs. Reva Cihla departemental la concierge. . ' assistant By Cbarlme HoefUcb Meigs County's new 4-H program assistant i,s Mrs. Patty Kelly. 4-H is nothing new to Patty who was a 4-H member ror 10 years. She ;:;: J ( • • I POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said Its investigation was continuing of a collision of two autos on Qounty Rd. 35 near Racine at 12:45 p.m. Saturday. . Vehicles driven by Ronald B. Hill, Racine Rt. 1, driving on the gun club road, collided in a curve with a car driven ·eas t by - County Judge Frank w: Poc_ter Model 515391. 25-inch (diag, measure) Admiral . Super &larcolor TV with Color Master. Only $539.9:) '. · 2 ~-inr:h ldiag. m ""a~ure) Adffiiral color T V console with 8-track .~tt· r eo . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main-992 -379S- Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 992-3795 . Second & Sycamore-Gallipolis . Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 S7 Court St. 592-2851 Athens. 0. Only 8 Days Left- No Appointment Nec~ssary . SEE US TODAY POMEROY - David. Eugene Clem 24 Cincin(lati , and '. ' Joanne · Elaine Codner, 2J, I Look a Iittle closer ... you get.a lot r]'lore from BAKrR-FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Long Bottom; Rodney David Jones, 18, Porrieroy 1 and Linda Sue 17 Pomeroy. Everyone Welcome YOUTH ·RALLY . . FOREMAN & ABBOTT .N. 2nd AVE. · • Marriage Licenses ' SAVINGS 1\J odel iiL5663. LOCM Jr. Damage was heavy. There were no ·injuries reported .' MIDDLEPORT, Christian Brethren Church · · Mason . W. Va. APRIL 8 lhru 14 'pea1Ker , Eugene -PhelD' 16 yr.' oJd Evang~list Louisa, Ky . Stay cool with sandals that keep Yo~ that way! AU-leather uppers on a low heel make for a sturdy, ruwed sandal that's super for illl-summer wear. SJed-heeled version in Brown . Plain heel style in White. Both in medium widt~s only. * . . ·. footnotes·'·' �• • IS- The Sunday Titnes- Sentinel. Sunday. Annl8, 1973 STRIKE IT RICH WITH THESE ' Middleport Foodliner . is moving next door f • . MIDDLEPORT - The IGA Foodliner, part of the M. and R. operation in Middleport, is · being moved from its present location at Locust and Pearl Sts., into enlarged quarters in the adjoining structure, Jim Rickman, president of McGinnis and Rickman, an~ location will feature wider customer' aisles, large meat and produce departments and rnore check-out stations. Rickman has announced that Philip Mowery will be manager and Ron Toler assistant manager of the food~ liner. Hours will be from 9 a.m . nounces. to 9 p.m., Monday through The grocery is operating on a Saturday, and from 12 noon to 6 full scale b'Bsis in its present p:m. on Sunday. The present location but Will be closed April building used for the fnndliner 16-18 so tha t the move can be after it is vacated will be used made. In its new location, the for a period of time as 3 foodliner wi ll have 12,000 preparation area for the n.ew square feet of floor' space. grocery. However, in the near compared to the 5,000 square future, the building will be feet now provided for the converted into a complete / STARTS SUNDAY AT M&R BA-RGA INLAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO produce market and variety store. Rickman also announced that the hardware and building supp)ies operation of the M. and R. Shopping Center is being changed to prov_ide more of a variety of merchandise. Wilbur Young is the manager and effective Monday, hours of ' the building supplies and hardwa re section will be from 9 a.m. to6p .in., Monday through Saturday, with the section to he closed on Sundays. . TilE M. AND R. IGA FOODLINER in Middleport will be moyed from thas lo~a tion m to larger Quarters jn the adjoining structure on Pearl St. Operahng full scale now, the foOd liner will be closed April16-18 for the move. .. junbau btl$iness. The new foodJiner 1 ~ VOL. 8 .' . ' ' .. •.. '· ·" -·-· • •• '•' . . ,. ' ' I f ' / PRICE HONORED - Hubert Price w,;_. honored Friday night when tbe residents of Portland presented hlm with a plaque for dedication and serlilte"to ~he Portland School, which opened for the 1951-52 school year. Price was -principal at Portland Elementary from 1952 until1968 when the school was closed. The school was teopened last fall . Price developed a widely recognized baskelblll) program in the school and wa ~ instrumental In landscaping of the site. The I . ~News .. in LADIES' ~ PANTY HOSE .PR. -·~ NEW SPRING -~ .-.::_~~:; 7 . SAVE NOW! SHIPMENT .. OFF t E-PSOM SALTS 16 OZ. 8 oz. PEROXIDE RUBBER BOOTS t • SYLVANIA • HIGH : ~ ·---' " .'.... ---BOBBIE BROOKS .i SUNDAY. APR IL 8, 1973 PAGE 17. WASHINGTON (UP! ) break-in and bugg(ng at Demo- secret from convicted WaterMore members "of Congress craUc·national headquarters in ga t~ _conspirato r Ja mes W. from OOth parties urged White - the Wate rgate bui lding or other McCord Jr., ·rormcr security House aides Saturday to testify aUeged political espionage. chief fo r the ComlniU.ee to Rein the Watergate b.ugging case, ije has based his position on elect. the President. claiming executive privilege th e doc brine of executive The federal grand jury which ought not be invoked to cover privilege which holds that indict ed McCord and six oUJca·s any knowledge ·· of alleged some' dealings between a in the case, including two criminal activity. ·~ --·PreSident and his staff are former White House aides, has The ·latest caUs came from confidential, or not su,bject tO · been called back into session to Sen. Charles H; Percy _of Congressiona l· scrutiny. 'i"" ' hea~ further _te$timohy . lllinois, a moderate Repu_hThe senate's Select Comnlft:; N1xon has mst ructed all past lican ; Sens. Thomas F. Eagle- tee on Pr.e sidcntilll C<l~pilig n and present White House aides ton of Mi'ssouri and Adlai E. Activities, created to investi- to cooperate fully with the Steven sO n of Illinois, both ga te the Wate rgate affair and panel if suniinoned before it. liberal Democrats ; and Rep. a ny other r elated poli ti<.:al In his stHtement .Saturday, William J . Scherle of Iowa, a espionage', plans to open public & hel'ie said " the doak of conservative Republic2:!n . hearin gs ::;oon, .probably after exec utive pr ivi lege should President 'Nixon has refused Cong_ress ends an Eastcr~evcr . be used to -shelter to let any of his current or -recess April 25. wrongdoers, no malter how former aides testify before The senate c.ommittee al- highly plat-ed. And dearly 9mgre~s ab~ut the June 17 ready· )las heard testimOny in someo~e very highly placed is ·' • • I itntintl ressure a e • • IXOD ·a t ' I NO. 10 ~imts This present buildi ng will serve at the present as a preparation area for the new foodliner but will be soon converted into a complete procluce and va r iety store . · · LIGHT BULBS 25, 40, 60, 100 WATI BUlBS ~ YOUR REG. $398 ONLY CHOICE '·. ONLY WATCH FOR THE EA. ~·- LARGER IGA FOODLINER . -- ..... ..... HARDWARE·& BUILDING SUPPLIES FOODLI~ER, ~ARGAINLAND OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 . ~ .0':1 - CLOSED SUNDAY ·' Brie+s: !i J If 1 j :;: 8 U 1 dPr lnt , Y nhtel' etess erna .ona b · f th SAIGON - TWO e 1cop rs carrying mem ers o e v· k · f d -10ted b Am · d' Ietnam peace- eepmg orce an ~~ Y. ert~ans asarr peared Saturday over _a Commurust occupled area of South VIetnam. At least orte of tllern apparently W~.$ shot down. A total 16personswasre~rt~tobeaboar_dthe atrcraft. The ~opters carried representatives fr?m each of the four ICCS natLons - Canada , H~ngary, Indonesia and Pola~d -:- as of wellasVietCongandAmencancrewmembers. Thehehcopters are clearly marked with green stnpes and a large whtte block around the letters ." ICCS. •r JOHNSON CITY , TEX. -SOIJI'H VIETNAMESE President Nguyen Van Thieu bowed Saturday before the wreath-decorated grave of former President Lyndon B. JohnSon who began th e massive flow of U. S. troops and supplies to the beleaguered Asian nation in~the .1960s. Ei~teen persons, including.Lady Bird Johnson, widow of the former president, walked in double file from the LBJ ranchhouse . to the cemetery. As they reached the cemetery.and stopped, Mrs . Johnson sai.d to Thieu's i2-year old son, Nguyen Quang Loc Th_ieu, who was at the back,_''You're tOO little. Come over hfre and st8nd in front." PINE RIDGE,S.D.( UPI ) The federal government and the · Indians occupyin g Wounded Knee charged each other Saturday with violating their "treaty" to end the occupatioi1 of the village. The chief governm ent negotiator· said he.. ,. . will "stand by the agreement un'til hell .freezes over." -The India ns who have occupied the historic villagesite of the " Ma ssacre of Wounded Knee" - for 39 days had been expected to lay dow~ their arms Saturday morning when . talks began in Washington between their leader and a presidential aide. But Russell Means, the militant Ame ri can Indian Movement (AIM ) leader who ' travelled to Washingto n, sa id his meetin g with Leonard Carmenthadbeenput off for at · least 24 hours because th e JUstice Depart ment ~~~ 011 ~ · tinues to run amok at Wounded Knee." He said the ,governmcnt is violating .the treaty by closing in on th e village and threate ning "to swoosh do wn on the occupants." A.ssistapt Attorney GcnerCtl Kent Frizzell, who signed th e. Thursday . "treaty" for the gove rnm ent, met AIM leaders in Wounded Knee Saturday and then denied Means' charges angrily and categoricall y.· " We s ta nd by our ag reement ." Fr'izzell said . "We call on AIM leaders and Rnc;sell Means to stand by their n.·x.·e hiet h·a rd ag reement. I for one stand •·eady to stand by the agre€ment untilhellfreezcsover." d d f " We st an rea y or a meeting in Washington with Means within 24 hours after he ag rees to do what the a~rccment says,' I Frizze ll· sa id . '"l'hc ag reement is yc ry clear to the lndi uns, to the gov·er.nmcnt, and to the public." The long.<J istance exchange of angry words....-Means rai led Frizzell ''a man gone mad with power " - made it appear that the stalemate between the gove rnment and the dwi ndling ba nd of lndian·s in Wounded Knee 111ay continue.! Or days or week :;. Means charged that the U.S. marshals surro unding theVillage ''have violuted Pul' justsigned tfea ty by esta bl ishing a CHICAGO-AGR!CULTUREDffiEcTORSfrom ~~--iitaoos, 'voice . per imeter' aro un d including Ohio, are expected to be present Monday as an Wounded Knee." "emergency conference"· on the rail shipment of gr3in gets By this, Means said he meant ~ay at the ' BlS ' marck Hotel. the marshals had closed in to unde , .. By United Press International level in :10 years. h · t th t th · DlinolS' Gov. Daniel Walker called the conference last week t e pom a ey we re tn New rains, fla sh flonds and The worst flooding around 'h t'· di t f -h th because "the current rail transportation crisis is threatening the s ou mg s ancc o cac o er tornadoes descended on the Vi cksb urg ca me fr om the d" · d' · t 1 an are Jeopar azmg no on y finan "'•1 stability of nati'on31 grain production. " . storm-beleaguered Southeast backwaters of the Yazoo and · th t' lions b t ·0 0 di Walker and Illinois Agriculture Director Robert " Pud" C nego 1a , u J par zsaturday , pushing the swollen Su nflower Hivers and · 1 d. r . lives" mg n w •:; ·· · Wl·mams said millions of bushels of grain are backed up at All tl11·s Fnzze · 1.1 dem'ed . · midwestern elevators because r3ilrOad cars· are not aVllilable to 'MiSsissippi Ri ver arid its numerous cr:eks and bayous tributaries still higher and which run through the. flat haul the product to markets or ports. As a result, elevator dri ving thousands of residents Delt3 fa r m region. The BAR.H ECUE TODAY . operators are facing heavy storage costs an_d are paying from homes in the storied cities Natio na l Weathe r Se r vice POMEHOY - The Pomeroy thoUsands of dollars a mopth in interest on bank loa~s . of Dixie. predicted a crest of,_oo.:I feet . HELPER, UTAH-8HlRLEY HAYCOCK thinks people whO A steady · s tream , of Mond·ay at Vicksburg, site of a Fire Dept. and ...Drew Webste r Post 39, American Leg ion, w~ l l want to keep her frop1 crossing th~ Atlantic in a 17-foot can~ a~e · refugees, ca rrying their most major Civil War battle. taking all the excitement out of_life. Mrs. Haycock, 40, sald precious po~sessi ons, left the Author ities said the hold a chicken barbecue Fridiy that they are ohly increasmg her detemu~atton -~lea ve area north of historic Vicks- riverfront city itself was not Sunday beginning at 1l : 30 a.m. this coal mining town in eastern Utah next week (or Washmgton, burg, MiSs :, where the· threa tened:· but wat'er was up on Lhc upper parking lot. D. c., where she 'plans to launch _her canoe April 16 for Lisbon , Mississippi reached its highest to the rooftops of homes .in the . Serving will contlnue until the supply is exhausted, , · . ' · · . :::::::::::::::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . outlying subur bs. Portugal. . . Mrs. Haycock said she has decided not to in~ ke the voyage I\IANAGER WANTED alone . Bob Geedy, 311, an auto mechanic from Manti, Utah, will ' MIDDLEPORT - The accompany her aboard the "Senior Citizens Ark," a 17-foot recreation commission is fiberglass canoe now , being built by a Salt Lake City firm. A accepting applications until sw-vival training teacher who likes to run the raptds of the May 1 for the position of park Colorado River, she hopes to raise ftmds for senior citizens WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A nitrite question under review director which Includes centers in rural Utah with her stunt. managing the swimming privately finan ced report on a - for sofnetime. Thei r poSition is ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO - OfFICIALS of the Central pool for the summer season wi_de_ly used food· additive th-at .evidence aga inst the Dililsion of Consolidation Coal Co, where 110 miners were·laidbeginning on Memorial Day cla imed Saturday that bacon · chemical ~o far does not out. . off Friday, say more lay-<J(fs are a "distinct possibility." A and ending Labor Day. Tile, . rna ~ be " the most dangerous weigh thc .gnod that it <loes· in spokesman for the division, for111er1y known as Hanna Coal Co., job pay• $367.50 per rnorith. food in the supermarket" in preventi ng growth of bacteria said the·no were let go to offset large loi!ses resulting from exApplications may he mailed · terms of cancer--causing poten- in meat. · cessive absenteeism, unauthorized work stoppages and reduced · The Center is a non-profit to the Mayor's office, tial. . productivity; The allegation was made by organ ization staf!ed--P:rimarily Middleport staling age and the Center for . Science in the by·. scientists who are paid qualiflrallons, or by WASHINGTON- THE TYPICAL AMERICAN farm worker telephoning same to the Public Interest in a $-page through foundation money and is; 23 white, male and not very highly paid , an Agriculture study of sodium nitrite, a income fr om sales of vario_us mayor's secretary. Depa'rtmentreport indicated Saturday. The study made in 1972, ·Applications also are being preservative used for hot dogs, re ports published by the showed he did 88 days of far111work during the year and earned accepted at the same place hams, f{s), and a Jnng li ~t 0( .center. $1,160 in cash wages, an average wage of $13.20 per day. The study on $Odium nitrite , for lifeguard positions. other products in addi tion to The study said 2.8 million persons did some far111 work last wri tten by Michael F'. JacobLifeguards must possess .a bacon. year, up 7 pet. from 1971 for ll>e second COI)SOCUtive yearly in. The Agriculture Department •on, who has a PhD in biology, Red Cross senior_life saving crease. But ooly 24 pet. lisled agricultural work as ~eir '!lain arid the Food and Drug Ad- urged the government to ban certificate . :::::;:::::::::::::::::::.:-:.-:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!:!·!::::::::::_ : ~::::·~;:··-:.··. mini s t rat io n ~ ha,ve- had t he use or the additive in food . occupation . War situation in~ Cambodia at critical stage SAN CLEMENTE, Ca lif. <U P l) - President Nixon Saturday ordered one of his top militar ypolitica l trouble-shooters, Gen. Al exander M. Haig .J r ., to visit Southeast Asia for a first-ha nd assessmen t of the deteriorating situation in Cambodia . l·laig 's trip was announced less tha n a week after Nixon. a nd South Vietna mese P resident hiding behin d . the skirts of · Nguyen Va n Thieu had wa rned of "a ppropria tely immunity , an m'l'a nt egotist, drunk with power, but lacking vigorious reactions" if the Co mmuni sts cont inued to in the most. eleme nta ry violate the J an. 28 cease-fi re agreement in Vietnam , C;1mbodia a nd Laos. The White House press !Xlliti cal judgment.'' "If the President dO.s not s~cretary, Ronald L. Zi egler , sa id Haig would leave · wish hi mself and his enti re later Sa turday after a meeting with Nixon a nd hi s gov~nmle nt to be tarred with national securitl' advisor, Henry A. Kissinger , at the sHmC brush, he must iin- the Wester n White House in San Clemente. mediately direct his entire ln the Cambodian capit.81 of staff to cooperate fu lly with the Phnom Penh, miliiaa·y sources congressional committee as Pl1111e .~ hot down said that U.S. Air Force cafgo well as- the gra nd jU rY. in; A· U. S. Air force obplanes had bcb'Un airlifting . vc~tigating t~ e case." sc rvatiun plane has been ammun ition and other war Pe rcy sa id h~ saw ''no materials into Cambodia. A· shot down and lt'l pil ot killed_ possibility of stretching thc - Communist bloc kade has in Cambodia, it was anconc.e.pl.of execut ive privi1ege closed off all normal ~ upp l y nounced Saturda y. to include a~yon e that h«s any routes. The loss ol the OV 10 _ob- . know ledge of all eged Criminal servation plane was reported Haig, now Army vice chief of activi ty''and that Nixon should staff, wa~ Kissinger's deputy by the U. S. Pacific Co m"make it perfectly clear tlult . dur ing the fl rsr fo ur years of mand tn Honolulu. It was the these men are going to uppcnr, the Nixon administration. ']'his fir st American Jli:HH'and wi JJ .appear.' before B duly lr ip Will be his 12th to tile war r-cpo1·tcd . shot duw11 over constituted, bipartisa n com- zone. He last visited the area Ctl nlbodia s.ince the (). ·S;o-........;..· milteC of tl1e U.S. &)nate to Ja n, 14-2t, ju st before t!Ie iutcllslficd the air war there . give tes timony.'' cease-fire ag reement was si_g~ a rt e·r the Jan . 28 Stevenson, appearing with ned. cea se-fir e in South Pcn;y on a televised report to Ziegler st~ id Haig's purpose Vietnam . their Ill inoisconstitucnts , said : ·was to aSsess the military and " [ agr ee.'' political situulion throughout "should ·not suggest that the F.uglelon, speaking at a La w So utheast Asia. But it apUnited States is ~ nticipating DHy di nner at St. Loui s peared that his meeting in·· the reintroduction of forces" Univer sity, ·said . ;,lt ta kes <;1 -P.llnom Penh with Cambodianinto Southeast Asia, cc~-t ain flight of fa ntasy . to President Lon No! wou ld be the Asked if h~ could rule out any in..c:ist t ha t 'executive privilege• ltlost impurt.ant stop. possible. return of i'\merican .,-lr it exists- extends to shieldZiCglCr said- Haig will first troops to Indochina, Ziegler ing wrongdoers f ro~ testifying visit Bungkok, Thai1and, then ahou t thei r part in u·ncthica l or· Victi ene, Phnom P"inh and res ponded that the United ·States has " no intention, no illegal ac ti vil ie!) si m ply Saigon. ·He ;will r eturn to· plans and no desires to rCinbecattc;e · th~y arc, or were, Washington ilext Thursday. trnduce ground forces into White House employes." Zieg ler said Haig's trip Southeast Asia ." B~ycoUs may continue Hy United Press -lntcrnational Women United for Action and Women Str ike for Peace. They demanded not me rely a freeZe, hut a price ro!Jba ck. A sma ll number-some ob- . servers C..'O untfd only •30 perso ns marched north through Chicago's l.JJop area to a rally . aga inst high prices at Civic Center Plaza. From the way th'at pric-es In Washington, Rep. William held at most stores across the R. Cotler (D-Conn.), a sponsor country during the week, there of price · .rollback legislatiori, we re indications thci t t hey · announced formation of what wou ld hav@l to con tinue their he Called a "CoalitiOn fOr the effurt7- Some orga nizations Rollback," a lobbyin g effort .to . said ttiey wou ld do so, despite support a measure to roll b<Jck the ,warnings of economists prices to Jan. 10, 1973 levels. Ulal they v/ere hat ti ing <1 long- Such a measure has passed the House Banking and Currency range problem. . About 500 pe rSons, ·· mostly Coffimlttee in its versiOn of the women H;nd including some Economic Stabilizati on AQt. chHdren , marched fr om Meat markete r s in New Herald Squ::ire in New York York , Pittsburgh, Chicago, City to the wholesale meat Houston, San Fra nci~co and ,packing district f.!:round .14th Los Angeles reported sales off Street under the leader~hip of during the wee k, a lthough Housewives .de dicated to boycott ing meat un til pr ices come down naraded in · New York and C hicago st reets sarurcray'at ~1e end of the first marke ti ng week since t he pfcsidenti~l price cei ling' on heef, pork and lamb. there was some impr ovem~nt on Friday, a major shopping da y. Robert oristead, President of a food market group in Houston, Tex., said "one or two weeks (o f boycott) really aren't going to do anything," and the only action to cu.t beef prices would be a '·long haul" cutback on buying . Willard F. Wi'lliams, an agricultural- economist at Texa s Tech, for esaw tha t pri~es either would go 11Still higher or there will have to be rationing like that of World War II." . . "Either way , it will wre~k the cattle industry ," he said. A former agriculture depart" ment economist in Washigton told United Press International · • that a short-range approach to bririging meat prices doWn would have little success . Fo~d additive suspect in cancer search . "Eating a hot.ctog or strip of . Nitrites are used.to preserVe bacon now and then wiU not color in meat, Th e sodium part guarantee cancer/' Jacobson of the formula is salt, a said. "However, food made tra ditional prese rvative. Amiwithout nitrite is certa inly nes, an ammoflia de rivative 1 safer than that made with occur natura ll y in foods, -· nitrite . I recommend that beverages and drugs. people sto p eati ng cufed The chemical reaCtion of meats , pa r ticul a rly bacon, nit r ite and a-n am ine, to until the threat of nitrosamin es produ ce a nit rosamine, could is eliminated." occur eiVter in a food containJ a e o b s o n' s a -i d . ing both or in the stomach if nitrosamim!s...:. a ~:;ombination both nHritcs and amines are of nitrites a nd amines formed ea ten af.ttle same time . · sometimes after mea t is cured Jacobson said one FDAstudY pr when it .is cooked-are found ttaH t in four differe nt "a mong the most potent · brands of bacon "up to :100 canee r.eaus(n g agen ts y et parts per billion of another discovered. "· cancet< ausing nittoEamin~ was discovered. Twice that amowtt was f'JUnd In the bacon drippings. The toxic chemical mu.$t have 'formed when .the bacon was fried, because uncooked bacon was free of it. " · Con~ntrations......., nitrosamines were not nearly so high in other foods as in bacon, he · said. " Fifty-two samples of canned ham and weitters also did not contain nitr osamines," he said .. ''Thus the wors t ..of- fender. and pFobably the most dangerous (ood in the supert}'la~ke t is bacon." �• • IS- The Sunday Titnes- Sentinel. Sunday. Annl8, 1973 STRIKE IT RICH WITH THESE ' Middleport Foodliner . is moving next door f • . MIDDLEPORT - The IGA Foodliner, part of the M. and R. operation in Middleport, is · being moved from its present location at Locust and Pearl Sts., into enlarged quarters in the adjoining structure, Jim Rickman, president of McGinnis and Rickman, an~ location will feature wider customer' aisles, large meat and produce departments and rnore check-out stations. Rickman has announced that Philip Mowery will be manager and Ron Toler assistant manager of the food~ liner. Hours will be from 9 a.m . nounces. to 9 p.m., Monday through The grocery is operating on a Saturday, and from 12 noon to 6 full scale b'Bsis in its present p:m. on Sunday. The present location but Will be closed April building used for the fnndliner 16-18 so tha t the move can be after it is vacated will be used made. In its new location, the for a period of time as 3 foodliner wi ll have 12,000 preparation area for the n.ew square feet of floor' space. grocery. However, in the near compared to the 5,000 square future, the building will be feet now provided for the converted into a complete / STARTS SUNDAY AT M&R BA-RGA INLAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO produce market and variety store. Rickman also announced that the hardware and building supp)ies operation of the M. and R. Shopping Center is being changed to prov_ide more of a variety of merchandise. Wilbur Young is the manager and effective Monday, hours of ' the building supplies and hardwa re section will be from 9 a.m. to6p .in., Monday through Saturday, with the section to he closed on Sundays. . TilE M. AND R. IGA FOODLINER in Middleport will be moyed from thas lo~a tion m to larger Quarters jn the adjoining structure on Pearl St. Operahng full scale now, the foOd liner will be closed April16-18 for the move. .. junbau btl$iness. The new foodJiner 1 ~ VOL. 8 .' . ' ' .. •.. '· ·" -·-· • •• '•' . . ,. ' ' I f ' / PRICE HONORED - Hubert Price w,;_. honored Friday night when tbe residents of Portland presented hlm with a plaque for dedication and serlilte"to ~he Portland School, which opened for the 1951-52 school year. Price was -principal at Portland Elementary from 1952 until1968 when the school was closed. The school was teopened last fall . Price developed a widely recognized baskelblll) program in the school and wa ~ instrumental In landscaping of the site. The I . ~News .. in LADIES' ~ PANTY HOSE .PR. -·~ NEW SPRING -~ .-.::_~~:; 7 . SAVE NOW! SHIPMENT .. OFF t E-PSOM SALTS 16 OZ. 8 oz. PEROXIDE RUBBER BOOTS t • SYLVANIA • HIGH : ~ ·---' " .'.... ---BOBBIE BROOKS .i SUNDAY. APR IL 8, 1973 PAGE 17. WASHINGTON (UP! ) break-in and bugg(ng at Demo- secret from convicted WaterMore members "of Congress craUc·national headquarters in ga t~ _conspirato r Ja mes W. from OOth parties urged White - the Wate rgate bui lding or other McCord Jr., ·rormcr security House aides Saturday to testify aUeged political espionage. chief fo r the ComlniU.ee to Rein the Watergate b.ugging case, ije has based his position on elect. the President. claiming executive privilege th e doc brine of executive The federal grand jury which ought not be invoked to cover privilege which holds that indict ed McCord and six oUJca·s any knowledge ·· of alleged some' dealings between a in the case, including two criminal activity. ·~ --·PreSident and his staff are former White House aides, has The ·latest caUs came from confidential, or not su,bject tO · been called back into session to Sen. Charles H; Percy _of Congressiona l· scrutiny. 'i"" ' hea~ further _te$timohy . lllinois, a moderate Repu_hThe senate's Select Comnlft:; N1xon has mst ructed all past lican ; Sens. Thomas F. Eagle- tee on Pr.e sidcntilll C<l~pilig n and present White House aides ton of Mi'ssouri and Adlai E. Activities, created to investi- to cooperate fully with the Steven sO n of Illinois, both ga te the Wate rgate affair and panel if suniinoned before it. liberal Democrats ; and Rep. a ny other r elated poli ti<.:al In his stHtement .Saturday, William J . Scherle of Iowa, a espionage', plans to open public & hel'ie said " the doak of conservative Republic2:!n . hearin gs ::;oon, .probably after exec utive pr ivi lege should President 'Nixon has refused Cong_ress ends an Eastcr~evcr . be used to -shelter to let any of his current or -recess April 25. wrongdoers, no malter how former aides testify before The senate c.ommittee al- highly plat-ed. And dearly 9mgre~s ab~ut the June 17 ready· )las heard testimOny in someo~e very highly placed is ·' • • I itntintl ressure a e • • IXOD ·a t ' I NO. 10 ~imts This present buildi ng will serve at the present as a preparation area for the new foodliner but will be soon converted into a complete procluce and va r iety store . · · LIGHT BULBS 25, 40, 60, 100 WATI BUlBS ~ YOUR REG. $398 ONLY CHOICE '·. ONLY WATCH FOR THE EA. ~·- LARGER IGA FOODLINER . -- ..... ..... HARDWARE·& BUILDING SUPPLIES FOODLI~ER, ~ARGAINLAND OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 . ~ .0':1 - CLOSED SUNDAY ·' Brie+s: !i J If 1 j :;: 8 U 1 dPr lnt , Y nhtel' etess erna .ona b · f th SAIGON - TWO e 1cop rs carrying mem ers o e v· k · f d -10ted b Am · d' Ietnam peace- eepmg orce an ~~ Y. ert~ans asarr peared Saturday over _a Commurust occupled area of South VIetnam. At least orte of tllern apparently W~.$ shot down. A total 16personswasre~rt~tobeaboar_dthe atrcraft. The ~opters carried representatives fr?m each of the four ICCS natLons - Canada , H~ngary, Indonesia and Pola~d -:- as of wellasVietCongandAmencancrewmembers. Thehehcopters are clearly marked with green stnpes and a large whtte block around the letters ." ICCS. •r JOHNSON CITY , TEX. -SOIJI'H VIETNAMESE President Nguyen Van Thieu bowed Saturday before the wreath-decorated grave of former President Lyndon B. JohnSon who began th e massive flow of U. S. troops and supplies to the beleaguered Asian nation in~the .1960s. Ei~teen persons, including.Lady Bird Johnson, widow of the former president, walked in double file from the LBJ ranchhouse . to the cemetery. As they reached the cemetery.and stopped, Mrs . Johnson sai.d to Thieu's i2-year old son, Nguyen Quang Loc Th_ieu, who was at the back,_''You're tOO little. Come over hfre and st8nd in front." PINE RIDGE,S.D.( UPI ) The federal government and the · Indians occupyin g Wounded Knee charged each other Saturday with violating their "treaty" to end the occupatioi1 of the village. The chief governm ent negotiator· said he.. ,. . will "stand by the agreement un'til hell .freezes over." -The India ns who have occupied the historic villagesite of the " Ma ssacre of Wounded Knee" - for 39 days had been expected to lay dow~ their arms Saturday morning when . talks began in Washington between their leader and a presidential aide. But Russell Means, the militant Ame ri can Indian Movement (AIM ) leader who ' travelled to Washingto n, sa id his meetin g with Leonard Carmenthadbeenput off for at · least 24 hours because th e JUstice Depart ment ~~~ 011 ~ · tinues to run amok at Wounded Knee." He said the ,governmcnt is violating .the treaty by closing in on th e village and threate ning "to swoosh do wn on the occupants." A.ssistapt Attorney GcnerCtl Kent Frizzell, who signed th e. Thursday . "treaty" for the gove rnm ent, met AIM leaders in Wounded Knee Saturday and then denied Means' charges angrily and categoricall y.· " We s ta nd by our ag reement ." Fr'izzell said . "We call on AIM leaders and Rnc;sell Means to stand by their n.·x.·e hiet h·a rd ag reement. I for one stand •·eady to stand by the agre€ment untilhellfreezcsover." d d f " We st an rea y or a meeting in Washington with Means within 24 hours after he ag rees to do what the a~rccment says,' I Frizze ll· sa id . '"l'hc ag reement is yc ry clear to the lndi uns, to the gov·er.nmcnt, and to the public." The long.<J istance exchange of angry words....-Means rai led Frizzell ''a man gone mad with power " - made it appear that the stalemate between the gove rnment and the dwi ndling ba nd of lndian·s in Wounded Knee 111ay continue.! Or days or week :;. Means charged that the U.S. marshals surro unding theVillage ''have violuted Pul' justsigned tfea ty by esta bl ishing a CHICAGO-AGR!CULTUREDffiEcTORSfrom ~~--iitaoos, 'voice . per imeter' aro un d including Ohio, are expected to be present Monday as an Wounded Knee." "emergency conference"· on the rail shipment of gr3in gets By this, Means said he meant ~ay at the ' BlS ' marck Hotel. the marshals had closed in to unde , .. By United Press International level in :10 years. h · t th t th · DlinolS' Gov. Daniel Walker called the conference last week t e pom a ey we re tn New rains, fla sh flonds and The worst flooding around 'h t'· di t f -h th because "the current rail transportation crisis is threatening the s ou mg s ancc o cac o er tornadoes descended on the Vi cksb urg ca me fr om the d" · d' · t 1 an are Jeopar azmg no on y finan "'•1 stability of nati'on31 grain production. " . storm-beleaguered Southeast backwaters of the Yazoo and · th t' lions b t ·0 0 di Walker and Illinois Agriculture Director Robert " Pud" C nego 1a , u J par zsaturday , pushing the swollen Su nflower Hivers and · 1 d. r . lives" mg n w •:; ·· · Wl·mams said millions of bushels of grain are backed up at All tl11·s Fnzze · 1.1 dem'ed . · midwestern elevators because r3ilrOad cars· are not aVllilable to 'MiSsissippi Ri ver arid its numerous cr:eks and bayous tributaries still higher and which run through the. flat haul the product to markets or ports. As a result, elevator dri ving thousands of residents Delt3 fa r m region. The BAR.H ECUE TODAY . operators are facing heavy storage costs an_d are paying from homes in the storied cities Natio na l Weathe r Se r vice POMEHOY - The Pomeroy thoUsands of dollars a mopth in interest on bank loa~s . of Dixie. predicted a crest of,_oo.:I feet . HELPER, UTAH-8HlRLEY HAYCOCK thinks people whO A steady · s tream , of Mond·ay at Vicksburg, site of a Fire Dept. and ...Drew Webste r Post 39, American Leg ion, w~ l l want to keep her frop1 crossing th~ Atlantic in a 17-foot can~ a~e · refugees, ca rrying their most major Civil War battle. taking all the excitement out of_life. Mrs. Haycock, 40, sald precious po~sessi ons, left the Author ities said the hold a chicken barbecue Fridiy that they are ohly increasmg her detemu~atton -~lea ve area north of historic Vicks- riverfront city itself was not Sunday beginning at 1l : 30 a.m. this coal mining town in eastern Utah next week (or Washmgton, burg, MiSs :, where the· threa tened:· but wat'er was up on Lhc upper parking lot. D. c., where she 'plans to launch _her canoe April 16 for Lisbon , Mississippi reached its highest to the rooftops of homes .in the . Serving will contlnue until the supply is exhausted, , · . ' · · . :::::::::::::::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . outlying subur bs. Portugal. . . Mrs. Haycock said she has decided not to in~ ke the voyage I\IANAGER WANTED alone . Bob Geedy, 311, an auto mechanic from Manti, Utah, will ' MIDDLEPORT - The accompany her aboard the "Senior Citizens Ark," a 17-foot recreation commission is fiberglass canoe now , being built by a Salt Lake City firm. A accepting applications until sw-vival training teacher who likes to run the raptds of the May 1 for the position of park Colorado River, she hopes to raise ftmds for senior citizens WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A nitrite question under review director which Includes centers in rural Utah with her stunt. managing the swimming privately finan ced report on a - for sofnetime. Thei r poSition is ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO - OfFICIALS of the Central pool for the summer season wi_de_ly used food· additive th-at .evidence aga inst the Dililsion of Consolidation Coal Co, where 110 miners were·laidbeginning on Memorial Day cla imed Saturday that bacon · chemical ~o far does not out. . off Friday, say more lay-<J(fs are a "distinct possibility." A and ending Labor Day. Tile, . rna ~ be " the most dangerous weigh thc .gnod that it <loes· in spokesman for the division, for111er1y known as Hanna Coal Co., job pay• $367.50 per rnorith. food in the supermarket" in preventi ng growth of bacteria said the·no were let go to offset large loi!ses resulting from exApplications may he mailed · terms of cancer--causing poten- in meat. · cessive absenteeism, unauthorized work stoppages and reduced · The Center is a non-profit to the Mayor's office, tial. . productivity; The allegation was made by organ ization staf!ed--P:rimarily Middleport staling age and the Center for . Science in the by·. scientists who are paid qualiflrallons, or by WASHINGTON- THE TYPICAL AMERICAN farm worker telephoning same to the Public Interest in a $-page through foundation money and is; 23 white, male and not very highly paid , an Agriculture study of sodium nitrite, a income fr om sales of vario_us mayor's secretary. Depa'rtmentreport indicated Saturday. The study made in 1972, ·Applications also are being preservative used for hot dogs, re ports published by the showed he did 88 days of far111work during the year and earned accepted at the same place hams, f{s), and a Jnng li ~t 0( .center. $1,160 in cash wages, an average wage of $13.20 per day. The study on $Odium nitrite , for lifeguard positions. other products in addi tion to The study said 2.8 million persons did some far111 work last wri tten by Michael F'. JacobLifeguards must possess .a bacon. year, up 7 pet. from 1971 for ll>e second COI)SOCUtive yearly in. The Agriculture Department •on, who has a PhD in biology, Red Cross senior_life saving crease. But ooly 24 pet. lisled agricultural work as ~eir '!lain arid the Food and Drug Ad- urged the government to ban certificate . :::::;:::::::::::::::::::.:-:.-:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!:!·!::::::::::_ : ~::::·~;:··-:.··. mini s t rat io n ~ ha,ve- had t he use or the additive in food . occupation . War situation in~ Cambodia at critical stage SAN CLEMENTE, Ca lif. <U P l) - President Nixon Saturday ordered one of his top militar ypolitica l trouble-shooters, Gen. Al exander M. Haig .J r ., to visit Southeast Asia for a first-ha nd assessmen t of the deteriorating situation in Cambodia . l·laig 's trip was announced less tha n a week after Nixon. a nd South Vietna mese P resident hiding behin d . the skirts of · Nguyen Va n Thieu had wa rned of "a ppropria tely immunity , an m'l'a nt egotist, drunk with power, but lacking vigorious reactions" if the Co mmuni sts cont inued to in the most. eleme nta ry violate the J an. 28 cease-fi re agreement in Vietnam , C;1mbodia a nd Laos. The White House press !Xlliti cal judgment.'' "If the President dO.s not s~cretary, Ronald L. Zi egler , sa id Haig would leave · wish hi mself and his enti re later Sa turday after a meeting with Nixon a nd hi s gov~nmle nt to be tarred with national securitl' advisor, Henry A. Kissinger , at the sHmC brush, he must iin- the Wester n White House in San Clemente. mediately direct his entire ln the Cambodian capit.81 of staff to cooperate fu lly with the Phnom Penh, miliiaa·y sources congressional committee as Pl1111e .~ hot down said that U.S. Air Force cafgo well as- the gra nd jU rY. in; A· U. S. Air force obplanes had bcb'Un airlifting . vc~tigating t~ e case." sc rvatiun plane has been ammun ition and other war Pe rcy sa id h~ saw ''no materials into Cambodia. A· shot down and lt'l pil ot killed_ possibility of stretching thc - Communist bloc kade has in Cambodia, it was anconc.e.pl.of execut ive privi1ege closed off all normal ~ upp l y nounced Saturda y. to include a~yon e that h«s any routes. The loss ol the OV 10 _ob- . know ledge of all eged Criminal servation plane was reported Haig, now Army vice chief of activi ty''and that Nixon should staff, wa~ Kissinger's deputy by the U. S. Pacific Co m"make it perfectly clear tlult . dur ing the fl rsr fo ur years of mand tn Honolulu. It was the these men are going to uppcnr, the Nixon administration. ']'his fir st American Jli:HH'and wi JJ .appear.' before B duly lr ip Will be his 12th to tile war r-cpo1·tcd . shot duw11 over constituted, bipartisa n com- zone. He last visited the area Ctl nlbodia s.ince the (). ·S;o-........;..· milteC of tl1e U.S. &)nate to Ja n, 14-2t, ju st before t!Ie iutcllslficd the air war there . give tes timony.'' cease-fire ag reement was si_g~ a rt e·r the Jan . 28 Stevenson, appearing with ned. cea se-fir e in South Pcn;y on a televised report to Ziegler st~ id Haig's purpose Vietnam . their Ill inoisconstitucnts , said : ·was to aSsess the military and " [ agr ee.'' political situulion throughout "should ·not suggest that the F.uglelon, speaking at a La w So utheast Asia. But it apUnited States is ~ nticipating DHy di nner at St. Loui s peared that his meeting in·· the reintroduction of forces" Univer sity, ·said . ;,lt ta kes <;1 -P.llnom Penh with Cambodianinto Southeast Asia, cc~-t ain flight of fa ntasy . to President Lon No! wou ld be the Asked if h~ could rule out any in..c:ist t ha t 'executive privilege• ltlost impurt.ant stop. possible. return of i'\merican .,-lr it exists- extends to shieldZiCglCr said- Haig will first troops to Indochina, Ziegler ing wrongdoers f ro~ testifying visit Bungkok, Thai1and, then ahou t thei r part in u·ncthica l or· Victi ene, Phnom P"inh and res ponded that the United ·States has " no intention, no illegal ac ti vil ie!) si m ply Saigon. ·He ;will r eturn to· plans and no desires to rCinbecattc;e · th~y arc, or were, Washington ilext Thursday. trnduce ground forces into White House employes." Zieg ler said Haig's trip Southeast Asia ." B~ycoUs may continue Hy United Press -lntcrnational Women United for Action and Women Str ike for Peace. They demanded not me rely a freeZe, hut a price ro!Jba ck. A sma ll number-some ob- . servers C..'O untfd only •30 perso ns marched north through Chicago's l.JJop area to a rally . aga inst high prices at Civic Center Plaza. From the way th'at pric-es In Washington, Rep. William held at most stores across the R. Cotler (D-Conn.), a sponsor country during the week, there of price · .rollback legislatiori, we re indications thci t t hey · announced formation of what wou ld hav@l to con tinue their he Called a "CoalitiOn fOr the effurt7- Some orga nizations Rollback," a lobbyin g effort .to . said ttiey wou ld do so, despite support a measure to roll b<Jck the ,warnings of economists prices to Jan. 10, 1973 levels. Ulal they v/ere hat ti ing <1 long- Such a measure has passed the House Banking and Currency range problem. . About 500 pe rSons, ·· mostly Coffimlttee in its versiOn of the women H;nd including some Economic Stabilizati on AQt. chHdren , marched fr om Meat markete r s in New Herald Squ::ire in New York York , Pittsburgh, Chicago, City to the wholesale meat Houston, San Fra nci~co and ,packing district f.!:round .14th Los Angeles reported sales off Street under the leader~hip of during the wee k, a lthough Housewives .de dicated to boycott ing meat un til pr ices come down naraded in · New York and C hicago st reets sarurcray'at ~1e end of the first marke ti ng week since t he pfcsidenti~l price cei ling' on heef, pork and lamb. there was some impr ovem~nt on Friday, a major shopping da y. Robert oristead, President of a food market group in Houston, Tex., said "one or two weeks (o f boycott) really aren't going to do anything," and the only action to cu.t beef prices would be a '·long haul" cutback on buying . Willard F. Wi'lliams, an agricultural- economist at Texa s Tech, for esaw tha t pri~es either would go 11Still higher or there will have to be rationing like that of World War II." . . "Either way , it will wre~k the cattle industry ," he said. A former agriculture depart" ment economist in Washigton told United Press International · • that a short-range approach to bririging meat prices doWn would have little success . Fo~d additive suspect in cancer search . "Eating a hot.ctog or strip of . Nitrites are used.to preserVe bacon now and then wiU not color in meat, Th e sodium part guarantee cancer/' Jacobson of the formula is salt, a said. "However, food made tra ditional prese rvative. Amiwithout nitrite is certa inly nes, an ammoflia de rivative 1 safer than that made with occur natura ll y in foods, -· nitrite . I recommend that beverages and drugs. people sto p eati ng cufed The chemical reaCtion of meats , pa r ticul a rly bacon, nit r ite and a-n am ine, to until the threat of nitrosamin es produ ce a nit rosamine, could is eliminated." occur eiVter in a food containJ a e o b s o n' s a -i d . ing both or in the stomach if nitrosamim!s...:. a ~:;ombination both nHritcs and amines are of nitrites a nd amines formed ea ten af.ttle same time . · sometimes after mea t is cured Jacobson said one FDAstudY pr when it .is cooked-are found ttaH t in four differe nt "a mong the most potent · brands of bacon "up to :100 canee r.eaus(n g agen ts y et parts per billion of another discovered. "· cancet< ausing nittoEamin~ was discovered. Twice that amowtt was f'JUnd In the bacon drippings. The toxic chemical mu.$t have 'formed when .the bacon was fried, because uncooked bacon was free of it. " · Con~ntrations......., nitrosamines were not nearly so high in other foods as in bacon, he · said. " Fifty-two samples of canned ham and weitters also did not contain nitr osamines," he said .. ''Thus the wors t ..of- fender. and pFobably the most dangerous (ood in the supert}'la~ke t is bacon." �• 18 - Tile Sunday fir>->es· Sentinel, Sunday , AprilS, 1973 ,. I--------------------------~ Letters o1 opllliou are wel<ea~ed. They siiOillcl be leu I I, lhu - aud words ....be , tor be subje<IIO roduclloa..wr-. by lho eel!lor) mnst •IPeel wllli lhe •ic-'1 I Nameo may be wltbhekl UJIOD pabllcau... . However, oa -'" ..... d ~.e.~ u•• __ ., ..., .... ,_ ~ 1 request,nam....... .., d~I.... ........... L . ,_ I I taste , address In& i10u.. , Dol persoiUlUtlos. £}.~~~ · • 1 ~lilitDt&.<: I I I ·• • • l)f,L ''l/l• • Not all meat's fault u~ 1 I 1 Area. De_ath s· 1I Mrs. E the I B urns I _ GALUPOLJS _ Mrs. E••·l I I • . . II r1 -------------------------1l r1 -------------------------y · •,1 II f 1 19 - The Suprlov Times. Sentinel. Sunn•v AnrilR 19 I. Burns, 77, of 1969 Dunbar Dr., Colwnbus. died at her home Thursday. She was the daughter of the late William and Prudence Crouse Criner of Gallia County. She ' was marria! to Frank Burns, who preceded her. in death, AprilS, 1973 She is survived by four Dear Sir: daughters , all of Colwnbus, At different times , I have been tempted to write a letter to Mrs. Norma Belbrey, Mrs. the editor; however, only after reading the letter encouraging all Imogene Henson, Mrs. Juanita of us to boycott meat did !_actually decide to take pen in hand , Wells and Mrs . Frances I must admit that my grocery bill has skyrocketed to an all· Freeman; several grand and time high , but I don't place all tile blame on meat prices. We ~ve ' g r eat-grandchildre n ; one our own beef in the freezer . It is my opinion th;it there a.re other brother, Rudy Criner, items whic)) have increased in cost at the same rate 'or higher pereentage than meat. For instance, potatoes, some dairy Gallipolis. Three children, one siste r and three br oth e r s prodilcis;-aiiifjlractic ally every other item in the food line. preceded her in death , Now let us venture outside the market and see bow many Funeral services wiU be held people are not batting an eye while purchasing cigarettes, Monday at the Schoedinger alcohol. And, yes, even " dope, " which I don' t doobt have also Funeral Home, Columbus . in<!reas"!! considerably in price. . Long Bottom, Oltio '·rl ' Jl' Powers. Burial will be in Miller C.:metery. · She was born July 21, 1895 at Crown City, a daughter of tile late Slaan and Mary Spurlock Brurnlield . She was a member of tile Crown City Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, C. C. Henderson in 1960. Survivors in~;lude live daughters, Mr s . Gertrude Hamlin , Chesapea ke ( with whom she made her home ), Miss Ernestine Henderson of Wa shington, d}. C.; Mrs. Wreathe! Wagner of 'Cleveland, Ohio ; Mrs. Avenell Hagar of So . .Wales, United Kingdom, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Lockl:!<lrt of Chesa peake; : four so ns , Charles Henderson of Ashland; Ky .; Everette Henderson of Procto r ville; Ronald Hen- . derson of Nashville, Tenn., and Willard Dean Henderson of Belpre, Ohi9; one sister , MrS. Hazel Woodyard of Columbus; two brothers, John Brwnlield · of A thalia , , and Sanford Brumfield of Tampa, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren . Friends may call at Hall 1 t Pr ·ll Funera Home a. octorvt e after 6 p.m . today. .. I I1 Dateline G8 ll"fa 1t .• By .Hobart Wilson Jr. II "J I .... ···········.-.·.-.·.-... ...... ~ .._.;,:,. • ••o'•:O"<'•"•' •'"'•"•'••,•,•r.t;•:•:•:•:•:•:~•:•:•:•:•:•:•,•:•:•: ' ················~ ... ;.., .o;00: __ 'Hf'U .r.J<.!:o'..Y;,,.•••••••• ,•.,, ••,....... .. .... • ' ••• ' •~• • •.••:•:• • •::.:•'•"•"•!• • :..,•,•,•,•,•r,•,•,•<'•'•"•"•"•'•'•'•.<-VF :)$ Th e Poes t' ~~ - I p Corner ~~ . 1 WAS A STRANGER ACCORDING to information received from the Gallipolis Area Welcome Wagon 's sponsor record last week, 16 new families (totaling than 50 persons) located in the city or county during the month of March. 9.: [:~ HERE 'S a list of till! newcomers, their place of employment, present address, number of children, and where they came from : listed in. that order : :?: mor~ +++ +++ KESSLEY Carnes, retired, Q-own Oty, Portsmouth; Mrs. Linda Skinner, 2216 Eastern Ave., three children, Parkersburg ; John llill, 31 Portsmouth Rd., two children, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. J . N. Alcorn III , Gavin Plant , 83 Cedar ·St., two children, Fallsburg, Pa.; Unda and Clyde Davis, 46 O!illicotbe Rd., Columbus. +++ By fair weather friends I had long·been fsak or en; I couldn't remember how long since I'd prayed. Even my faith in the Saviour· was shaken, ;~:~ Then I heard His voice saying, "Be not afraid ," 1[1f ;<! WithonethooghtinmindLgazedattheriver, , , Then silently prayed, ''lord above, be my ~w.de. The cold,'icy wind from the north made me_shiver And there in the dsrkness He stood by my stde. :f:f 1 was a stranger till I heard him say, ::: ~m :·:· l:i. ;.;. ~ ·t ~~~; B. and Stepbenie Hallstead, Davis Rd. , Crown City; Mr. and Mrs . Reed Monroe, Robbins & Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Pennsylvania; David and Evelyn Camp, plumber, Raccoon Creek Rd ., one son, Ariwna ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, (retired ) lincoln Pike, Louisiana · Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Gavin Plant, Rt. 1, Northup, . ' three children, Clarksburg, W. Va , I ~~j 11 He who gave life can still free you from sin." My life has cha nged and I'm happy today ; ' I was a stranger and He took me in. . ' A faith that is past understanding is mine For deep.in my heart I found peace when-He came; Sorrow has changed to a love that's divine; I WAS A STRANGER"'Tn. HE CALLED MY NAME. - Forest Kyle, Box 16, Little Hocking, Ohio. OPEII DAILY r~ ~~ ~ ~ • ~ f. ~ !:! i ·~ ?i APRIL 8 &9 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ~l -f ~J ~ MHER AND CAUGE CENTER . ' tachometers· gauges •lesl equipment . ,iii;\ '"'· . :..'"' \\W ' ALL AMERICAN ·TACH RAC . SHEAFFER 99 $ HECK'S REG. 85' NO. 600 RAC TIMING LIGHT NO. 523 '12aa SOUNDESIGN AM/FM RADIO 8 TRACK STEREO CHANGER WITH HEADPHONE AND STAND ·2 ' I I ' I HECK'S REG. '159.96 $100 PKS. $ . 35-YJ 2 ONLY · HECK'S REG. 11.18 66¢ PEARL DROPS AJAX HEAVY DUTY UTILITY DRAWER TOOTH POLISH IE,ULAI-SPEAIMIIT 4 ONLY! $244 HECK'S 73.96 1 REG.' c MULTI-PURPOSE LIMIT OlE SAW HORSE .BRACKETS HECK'S REG. '1.66 C 9· 9 ' HECK'S REG. 54' WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL PATHFINDER ClEARANCE OR MARKER LIGHT -- POLAROID TYPE 108 $144 HECK'S REG. 12.48 FILM HARD-MEDIUM LIMITTWO ' ·3·· GATE 2.7S OZ. HECK'S REG. BLADES 5PK. BAYER tOO'S ASPIRIN LIMIT TWO ·. LIMIT TWO . MEN'S , HECK S REG. 14.29 1 · HECK'S JEWELRY CHEST ·~ :;:::::. R~~~~;~88 $499 REG. 79' 70Z. ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE IEC 01 MIIIT HECK'S REG. 73' · PRIMUS PROPANE STOVE' •14 77 HECK'S REG. ,$3.67 FUNNELS I . CAMERA ' LIGHTERS HECK'S REG. 1 PACK 11.00 YASHICA 135MM ' VU-TANE REFilLABlE 4PACK HECK'S REG. '17.99 ··n. s'nv:,. "k ·\ HECK'S REG. 99' AA EVEREADY tRANSISTER BATTERY speOO;ng • e HECK'S REG. '13.99 +++ . D?n PELLETS 00 FOR$ 6 Wise NATIONAL 177 CAL CARTRIDGE PEN FOR ALL Y-8 CARS ° to 9 ' Television Log LaW T~ 10 ,, These same people boycotting the markets are probably Mr. Clay driving up to the picket line in brand new cars, and wouldn 't +++ Mr . and Mrs. M. Freeman, trucker , 641 Second Ave., five think of parading with their signs dressed in anything less than Clay Gee, 71, a VINTON the. latest fashions . · children, Zanesville; Mr .. and Mrs. William Tndd, Robbins & former resident of Gallia Myers, 550 Jay Drive, .three girls, ~ringfield; Mr. and Mrs. Construction of new bomes seems to be progressing right County, of 8217 South·Oid State along even though tlie cost of one 2x4 is outrageous. Robert Nelson, Ohio Bell, 52ti Hilda Drive, three boys, ZanesSundar, April a, 1973 Rd ., Westerville, died Frid~y · So, what point am I trying to make? Only that it seems these ville· Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Raven Coal Co.; Rodney, 6:00 - Film 4. . at Doctors Hospital In · ' · · 6:30 _ Th is week 4; Newsmaker ' 73 13; Bob Harrington 6; people are fooling themselves. Are they planning to boycott one son, Sardis, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curry, Rodney, one son, Lamp Unto My Feet 10. . · . . Columbus. every necessity of life ? Why not be a litUe more conservative in : two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardman, Ohio Power, _ Commun ique 6; Old T1me Gospel Hour. 13 , T rme for He was a retired Franklin 7 00 all aspects of living and use our brain for what God intended? Add ' Wh ling Timothy 4 ; Look Up & Live . 1 0. . . County public school teacher ll;On, ee · +++ _ Fai th For Today B; Rev 1val F!res 6; Herald of Truth 3, o , 7 3 -~Let's don 't punish our family by "skimping" on food and, at the and administrator. . M h M Camera Th ree 10; Cha ng e by Desrg n 4. . same time, avoiding to cut down on some items which are 1.L(){)SE NOTES- Those of you who have ·not filed your ins :oo _ Leona rd Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6_; Ch urch Serv1~e Surviving are his wife, Helen art a- cE/roy come tax returns, or purchased new·license plates are reminded 13; Mormon ·Choir. 3; Dax of Discovery 4; B1fly James Harg1 s actually harmless. May; a daughter, Mrs. Robert MINERSVILLE Martha and his AII -Amen can Kids 10. . . A concerned housewife and mother. B: 30 _ Oral Robert s 3; Your Health 4 ; Day. of Drscovery 8; Rex · Ball, Columbus; twb grand- Mc Elroy, 9{) years old, of that the deadline for these chores is only a week away ... Paul A. . (Name withheld on request) . Hum bart "13 ; Rev i va l Fires 15 ; Kathryn. Kuhlan 6; Don Young c hildren ; a bro~her , Robert , of Minersville, Ohio Rou te I Schuster, District ·Director of Internal Revenue for so~hem 1 . Ohio, reminds landlords that renegitoation provisions pertaining R Jackson ; a sister, Mrs. C1oe passed away at The Angel of 8 5 ~·- 8 lack Cameo 4. Wants reform in probate larDs 9 : 00 _ Singing J ubilee :l ; Cad_te <;ha~et 4; Oral Roberts 10; ex Lidamood, Jackson , and a half- Mercy Rest Home at Albany , to rental agreements prior to Jan. 11, 1973, which provide for renegotiation of ahigherrent when controls e~d o _ r which specify · H.umbard 6; Old-Fashioned Meeting 8· Hamil ion, Ohio brother, Ray McCo mber, Ohio Saturday morning at 1 9: JO - Church at th e· Road 4 ; Globetrotters 8 ; Re v. Charles Norrby is .Side April2, 1973 Ilremen, Ohio, He wa s 12 :05 following an ioxtended the higher rent to be charged when controls end, are ii ega!. In 13 . Dear Sir: the Executive Order establishing Phase Ill, President Nixon 10:00 _ Chu rch Service 4 ; Cur iosi ty Shop 6, 13; World Conpreceded in death by a brother. illness. declared such renegotiation provisions · inoper~tive a s terence 3, 10 ; Garden Club 8; Fa ith for Today 15. I am wondering if any of my fellow-graduates of '32 o( GAllS, He wa·s a member of the She was · born ·in Bedford 10 :15- Facing Life 8. and other friends of Gallipolis and Gallia County have heard of lO : 3o- lnsight 4 ; Viewpoi nts ; Th is--ls The Li fe 15.. . Linworth United Methodist Twp. , Meigs County Feb. 25, tmreasonably inconsistent witb the goals of the Economic Stabilization Program. Landlords who attempt to enforce 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Pornt of Vrews 6; the fight in Butler County and other areas for probate reform in . Church, Worthington ; of the 1883, a daughter of the late ·· b'eclto ct. b th Costof Joyinlivin g 13 ; Camera -38;ConsumerReport15. · Ohio. a ton Y e New England Lodge F&AM, Charles and Amanda Pullins, renegotiations provtslons are su J 11 : 3()--- Mak e A·Wi sh 6 , l3 ; Doctors on Ca ll 4; Insi ght 15 ; Face t~e Nation 8. · ·p. . M I alone have bad over 600 sign a petition with the following Worthington, and the Wor- having 'spent her life in Meigs Living Council and the Justice Department to prevent operation 1 of such provisiorts. In addition, tenants may ~nforce the.Lf own 12: 0()---Cal v i n Eva ns 13 ; Rex Humba rd 8; CB A Bow rng 6; eet heading : "We believe lawyers',· ·appraisors' and court fees thington Order of Eastern Star, County . She attended 'the the Press3. 4, 15 ; Urban League Presents 10. should be unnecessary in transferring property of the deceased behall in Court. 12 : 30 - Rev i.val Fires 13; Columbus Town Meeti ng 10. · · Chapter No. 287. Me thodist Church. io survivors when there is a will and-or no dispute. Property +++ . 1: 00lower Lioht"house 13 ; ·wally 's Work·shop 3; Man from Friends may call at the Survl·v,·ng are a daughter, THE F. If.sand Amuse· ments Section of the Ohio 'Department U.N.C. L. E. 4 ; Old -Time Go5pel Hour 8. .> values coUld be obtained from the auditor's office. Bonds, Rutherford-Corbin Funeral a 1:30 - Issues 6,· Mrs. Henry ( Mae ) Spencer, of Agriculture issued a reminder to the public recently that all Juliu' Boros &10Answers . · Band Festival~; Outdoors .. wrth money , etc. could be confirmed by the issuing or holding inHome, Worthington Sunday 7-9 Long Bottom, Route I; four operators of traveling, portable amusement rides are required 2: 00 - NBA Play-Oft 6. 13; NH L Action 8; It Takes A Th1et 4; stitution. All this could be recorded and compiled on forms p.m. and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 soris, Eugene, Da. yton , Kermit b 1 to d 'de t · sen who is not wearing some sort Women 's Golt 10; Sain t 15. 0 specifically designed for estate transfer and taxes, just as are · p.m. Y aw eny a" any per . 2: 30 - Parent Game 3; Women 's ·Gel·f 8. . forms lor income tax. We think it is unjust, greedy scavengry of Virgil, ail at home; 12 of foot protection. · 3 : 00 ~ stanley Cup Play-Oft 3, 4, 15 ; Ja ck Nicklaus 10. Funeral services will be gand randchildren, 34 great. +++ 3: 30 ·_ Go lt Tournament 8, 10. the dead for lawyers to charge according to percent rather than conducted Tuesday at 1:30 . . De rtm t f 4: - Marshall Wi News GENE R. Abercrombie, Director or the Oh to pa en ldlifeMeeting Theatre33.33. , 00 :::·Audut5<lh · by work or skill 'involved! As for ~ppraisal, the same thing goes! . p.m . from the McCoy-Moore grandchildren and 16 great4 30 great-grandchildren . ·Agriculture, said, "In past years \here have been instances 5: 15 ~ Sing, Children, Sin_o 33 .. Why. charge more for appraising a ma·n •s property after he dies Funeral Horne in Vinton where Her _ parents, four sisters and wherein a barefoot person has received. an electrical shDCk when 5: 30 - Sesame St . 33. ; Ani mat World 10 ; CBS Sports Il lustrated than while he was alive?" friends may call after 10 a.m. Lawyers explain their high fees by saying " That's what the brothers, and h~:r. r:nountlng a ride . Qhio requj.res that aU -rides be properly : ~ - News 4 ; 60 ·Minutes 8, 10; Ll oy d Bridges 3; Winning on Tuesday . The Rev . DeLoss four husband, Charles, preceded grounded for patron safety, however , grounding procedures do My Mind 15. · law says we can charge." Now - who are tbe legislators who Smith will officiate, BuiiaLwHI her in death. not always •override the possibilities of shock due to various 6: 30- E'arthkeeping 33 ; Untamed WoriQ 6 ; Movie '' The Wizard make those laws? Lawyers!, mostly! follow in Vinton Memorial of Oz" 3, 4, 15 ; Wor.ldof Surviva l1 3. · . Too many have experienced hardships and deprivations· of F.uneral service will be held factors ." 7:00 - Law.rence Welk 13; UFO 8; In the Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Park Cemetery. frpm Chester United Methodist Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6. what was rightly their own in tile beginning, and I, for one, found In lieu of flowers the family · Church at Chester Monday c " WE are suggesting to young and o1d alike, " he continued, 7:30 ·- Let's Mak e A Deal 6; Earth kee pin g 20, 33; Dick Van people practically grabbing the petition to sign when l'.d tell them. . d . t. . Dyke 10. requests contributions be madeafternoon at 2o'clock With Rev . j1hat if" they intend to ride any· Of the amusement ev1ces a 8:00 - FBI 6, 13 ; MASH a. 10.- Threatened .Paradise20,33. what the petition was ·about! · to the Linworth United R . Card of Pomeroy _ , ·county fairs , shopping centers and other locations, foot 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 1·0; French Chef 20, 33; McCio" d 3, 4, 15. . Robert Much of that seized from estates was earned by the sur- Methodist Church in Worth-9 :00 -' Masterpiece Theatre 20 , 33';-Mdv ie " The Long Duel" 6, officiating. Interment will be In protection in the form of shoes or sandals will be required before lJ . vivor. But who gets .it? .Not the survivor-the lawyer! Let's · irigton. Chester Cemetery. · admission to the ride is permitted. " · 9·: 30 - Barnaby Jone s B. 10. · . sympathize and help the.survivor - not rob him! ' Spencer Funeral Home, +++ 10: 00 · Fir ing :Li ne 20, 33 ; Safar i to Adventure 3; Bobby G.olds· Let 's do something now for those whom we love and may · · · bora 4; W ild. Kingdom 15. Grai:~ Henderson wish to have the fruits of our work and Savings ! Write your lawBelPre.· is in c harge of "OUR prupose;" the Director concluded, "is to inform the 10 · 3o - · we Think You Shou ld Know 3 ; Evll Touch 8; High Road · To Adventure 10i Pol ice Surgeon 15 ; Probe: Conferen ce with makers! Get up p<titions! Clean up probate ! CHESAPEAKE . Mrs . arrangements. Friends may public in advance so as to avoid the possibility of a person coming ' f · th disa ·· t t f th e_ Ma yor 4.. , ·, . . · call there -anytime. · to the grounds barefoot and then acmg e ppom men o H : News Dorothy Fierbaugh Tolle, 5115 Augspurger, Hainilion, 0 ., Grace V. .Henderson, 77, of ilt. 3 4 8 10 15 00 4:;1)11 being denied admittance to tile rides." 11 : 15 ..:.... News 8, 6, 10. 13. 3, Chesapeake, died Friday at +++ 11 : 30 - Jo hn hy Carson 4, 15; Good News 6; News 13 ; Face t he · St. Mary 's of an e~tended Annie Niday YEARS AGO, from the m' e s of the oauy TriblUle ~t~~~~ ~~ ; Movies ,, Arg~nt i ne Nights'' 3; '' The Buster Kea 1on TWENTY Cruelty on the highways illness. Funeral' services will and weekly Gallia TimeS ... Hank Schroth resigns head GAllS 11 : 45 - Jack Paar Tonite 13 . be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. ' GALLIPOI,IS 'Annie grid post ... Junior Johnson, 21, killed in highway accident at , · 12: 00 - Movie " Adam ' ' Woman" 10. Dear Sir :· at Crown City Methodist M P N .d. 90 · Co · · · t t · 1: - News 4 . oore arsons 1 ay , , a Kanauga ... County nuruss10ners approve reques o m1: 00 This is an open letter to all licensed drivers , animal lovers, 15 - · News 13. Church by the Rev: Keith resident of Cheshire, died in ··' corporate villag~ of Cheshire ... Thirty-six Blue Devil track and to those of us who carmot see past their gross work-a-<lay ' Monday , April9 , 1973 hopefuls drill for opening meet. world . 6: 00 ~ Sunrise Seminar 4. Sacred Heart 10. With each spring comes the excitement .of new life, and life Interested in answers 6: 15 - Farm1tme 10 : English 3. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13 . , _,_ _,_, yet unborn . It is tragic that the same time of year that contaiils so me Casey Nursing Home in Mrs . Paul (Ger.trude ) Searls, 6:25 - Paul Ha rvey lJ . much life and activity marks the beginning of a season of senGallipolis, Ohio 6: 30 - -.Columbus Today 4:' Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Piketon at II p.m. Friday. She Cheshire RD 2, and Mrs. . seless slaughter. One can travel along any of tbe many state and School Scene 10. AprilS, 1973 .was born May I, 1883, in .the Claren ce ( Freda ) Gilmore , Dear Editor: 6 : 45 - Corncob Report 3. -~county roods in Meigs County and see tile lifeless bodies of many 6 :55 - Take F ive for Li fe 15 . Evergreen community. ·She Middleport RD I; three To park or notto park, that is the question ! animals both wild and domestic. 7:00 - Today 3..4, 15 ; News. Weather, Sports 6; CBS. News 8, 10; This opening statement may seem ridiculous to you, but let married M. D. Parsons in 1962. brothers, " Alfred Farley; Jeff ' s Collie 13. The event which brought about this letter happened last He preceded her in death in Middleport ; Ralph Farley , us ' explain ourselves : 7: 30 - Romper Room 6; Slee py Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bu llwink le Wednesday, March 28. After returning from work in mid13 ; Popeye 10. , .. 1972. One daughter and one son Murray City, Ohio and Osborne Student and teacher parking, is definintely needed at GAHS! . afternoon, we were sitting in front of our house on Route 124. A 8: 00 Capt . Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Re vue 13; Lassie 6 ; Sesame Farley, Canal Winchester, and St. 33. Let us direct your attention to Fourth Avenue at 8 ·a.m. preceded her in death . stray dog casually Strolled across the yard .to cross the road are a sister, Mrs. Surviving 8: 30Ja ck Lalanne 13 ; Romper Room 8.; New Zoo Revue 6. 12 grandchildren . · anyday Monday through Friday. As yo.u cruise by at 20 miles an (.scenes like this are common in this area ). After several minutes 8: 55 Local .News 13. · She attended the ·church of of visiting with the dog across the street, the stray started once hour you will note cars on the yellow lines, three feet between Flora Rife, Chesapeake; five 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Ph il DonahUe 15; Ca pt. Kangaroo B; Mr . cars (another car could.be parked where two or three cars leave step-sons and three step- Christ in Christian Union at Roberts6 ; Friendly Junction 10; AM3 ; Dr . Ktldare 13. more to cross the r oa<\. Upon reaching its center, tbe dog was 9 :25- Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. · . daughters, Millard Parsons, · Hobson . this disiance), student cars in the Ohio Valley Bani!: lot Penstruck by a car and dragged several yarda at the mercy of the 9:30 -- To Tell The Tru th 3; Jeopardy6 ; Hollywood's Talk ing 10. . ' . Crown City; Wilbur Parsons, nyfare, and anywhere else we can squeeze them in. · Services will be Monday at I 10: 00 - Columbus Six Cal lino 6; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore driver . Pri or tO striking tile animal, the driver made a slight 3, 15 ; Joker Wild 8, 10. We have legal room to park not over 15 or 20 cars and GAHS Texas ; Bob Parsons, · St. p.m . from Rawlings · Coats attempt to halt his vehicle. The automobile never. 10: 30·Split Se:cond 13 ; Baffle 3, 4." 15; $10 1000 Pyramid 8, 10. Albans, W. Va . ; Gordon Funeral Home with the Rev . includes 1,400 students! (This does not include the teachers' completely stopped, but only slowed down enough to allow the 11 : 00 Pa ssword 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of the Cen tury 3. 4. 15 ; Parsons, Parkersburg ; . Mrs. Darrell Doddrill in charge, and . Love American Style6; Gamb it 8. l"o ; Elec. Co. 20. dying dog to be shoved to the roadsjde. When seeing the canine in parking lot). Today we were informed that some of our parking places on Eulalah Bennett, Vinton ; Ruth burial in Cheshire Gravel Hill 11 : 30-Bewrt ched 6, 13 ; HollywoodSquares3 ,4, 15 ; love of Life his rear view mirror the driver quite nonchalantly sped<OO to his 8, 10; Sesame St. 10. . Chenoweth. Pacos; Texas, and State Street are illegal! Thus more parking removed 1 · destination . 12:00- Pa ssword 6·; News 10, 13 ; Contact 8; Bob Braun .50-50 Cemetery . Ruby Crawford, Columbus; · a Friends may call at the··,. Club 4 ; Jeopardy 3, 15. ()De question we should answer is: Why do so many students Scenes like this are common in this area ! daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gladys · d 12:30 - Spl itSecond6 ; 3 W's3,1 5; SearChf0r Tomorrow8, 10. lh 24 79 While the dog of this happening may or may not have had an drive? M~t students work half of the day or af..l!!r school and fu.pera arne an • p.m . 1: 00 - All My Ch ildren 6, 1~; News. 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Adams; .one grandson in Sunday. owner, many of the animal victims do. One can only bope that need transportation and can't afford chauffeurs. Acres 20 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 20 -;-- Fashions in ·Sewing 3. We r~gnize the difficulty in accommodating parking Peoria, Dl., and three . great. roadside pet owners will make better provisions for the safety of grandchildren. 1:30 - Let ' s Make A' Dea l ·6, 13; 3 On A Match ·3, ~. 15 ; As the their animals, and that drivers wiiiJ>JI forth an extra effort to spaces and feel t!ie students and the administration should joint· ·World Turns 8, 10 . ' Funeral services will be held ly solve this problem. · guard life outside tbe automobile as well as within. 2:00 - Days of qur Lives 3, 4 , 15 ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6 ; Gurd lng Light 8, 10. 3 p.in, today at the McCoyInterested (11 answers, Mary Beth Fischer and Janet Yoho, Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Kelly. 2:30 - Dating Game 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night a, 10. THREE RUNS MADE Moore Funeral Horne in Vlnton Seniors at GAllS. 3:00 - General f:iosp ita l 6. l'J ;_ Another World 3, 4, 15'; Love GALLIPOLIS Three with Rev. C. J. Lemley ofSplendored .Th rng 8, 10 ; 30-Minutes Wit h 20. . · Kids sho11ldn 't have pay ficiating . Burial will be in emergency run's . were made 3: 30- Ret urn to Peyton Place 3, 15 ; ·One Life to Li ve 6 13 ; Oughtta be worth $1.25 Secret Storm 10; . French Cht r 20; Merv Griffir1 8; 'Phil Friday by tile Ga!Ua County Vinton Memorial Park. . Donahue 4. . Gallipolis, Ohio Volunteer Emergency Squad .. . Friends may call after II 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon J r Ses·ame St. 20;·33; Love Amer ic an S'tyle Middleport, Ohio 1 April6, 1973 a .m . today at the funeral home. Admitted at the Holzer Medical 1~; Somerset 15; Yuckleberry Hound-Yogi · Bear 6·· Movie March 31, 1973 Dear Sir: " The Great Sioux Upr ising" 10. . ' ' Center as medical patients Mr . Editor: ·.· 4: 30 Petticoat Junct ion 3;. I Love Lucy 6; Gilligan's Isla rid 8; The people of Gallia County have very few yearly events to -were Everett Lancaster, 83, a Dan iel Boone ~J ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Mer v Griffin<~ . This letter is to strongly protest against the school kids going· look forward to. Of course, tbe biggest of the ·year is the Junior Mrs. Sarah resident of Rodney-Cora Rd. , 5: 00- Bonanza J, 4; Hazel 8; Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Gr iff ith to school on two Saturdays, the 7tlfilnd 14th of April. , 15 ; Big Valley 4. Fair. The Bob Evans• Fall Festival is getting bigger and better MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Gertrude Neal, 80, Court St. , First of all , the kids didn't strike. It was the teachers. The .each year. The Fourth of July holiday offers four days of very 5: 30 - .Beverly Hil lbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Py le 13 ; 'Death Sarah Margaret Wise, Mid: · and Sara Dray, 69,9 White Ave . Valley Days 15; Hodge,x>dge Lodg e 20 . · kids were up and ready' to go. The Board of Education is the ones good ent.ertainment. 5 : 55 -· Earl Nightingale 15. dleport RD I, 57, who died who wouldn 't meet with the teachers to setUe it sooner. So why 6:00 - NewsJ. 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 · SeSame St 20· Around In .the past the annual cancer variety show has . been Saturday morning at Veterans · ·the Bend 33. ' · ' should the.kids be punished and made to stay in a school all day something to look forward to . When this year 's program was Memorial Hospital, was born .6: 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; on a Saturday ?_ . . . News J. 4, 15; Insigh t 33. . released, I was very disappointed. A very large percent of this . Sept. 13, 1915 in Columbus, I want the kids to have an education, oot I believe in this case ·area's people are good old country folks who .enjoy c6untry and 7:00 Truth or Coo seq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 · News 6 10 · Circus Ohio, tile daughter of the late FIRE DOUSED 13 ; What's 'My line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Read Your WaYUp 33 ; Meigs County is carrying things a little too far. Middlepl!r! gospel music. They are not very much interested in . baton Walter and · Cora . Frasier Pass It On 15. GALLIPOLIS Damage schools only missed two days this year and had three days left to twirling or ballet. Farley . She was also preceded was ffiinor in ·a fire Friday 7: 30 - To Tell the _ Tru~6 ; Young Dr. Kildare B; Hollywood miss before any-make-up days had to be done. ~ Squ~res 4; Traffrc Court 10 ; l)o You Read Me 20; Ep'isode The local churches haw some outstanding singing grou)is in death by a brother. afternoon ·a t tile Federal-Mogul Ad ron 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie " The K ing·&-1" 13. · I just wonder what the teachers and Board of Education that would be happy to participate. Groups such as The Sllfvivors are. her husband , . Plant, 2160 Eastern. Ave, City 8:00- ~owan & Martin 's Laugh -In J , 4, 15 ; Spring Is Special 3; would think if all the kids would sbow up at thejr school with Rook1es 6; Gun smoke 8, 10 ; V 0 Blues 20, 33. · Redeemers, The Shaffer Family, The Young Americans, Tex Willie; three daughters, ·Mrs. . fi~emen said a ·cooling water protest signs instead of going to schooL · 9 : 00 -:- _Here 's l ucy 8, 10; Movies " The Secret War of Harry Harrison and the Grand Squares have always drawn lai-ge Clarence (Hilda) McDaniel, valve in ·a condenser was . Fngg " 3, 4, 15 ; " Situation Hope l~ss-but Not Seriqus" 6, 13 : I am glad the teachers got what they wanted.- But I don 't audiences. Where ls the War on VD? · • · · Middleport RD I: Mrs. Russell shutoff causing the condenser think this "school on Saturday" should be put on the kids, I don 't 9; 30 DOr is Day B, 10; Book Beat 20, 33. · I think the ·Cancer Crusade is something we all want to 00- News 20; Capitol Beat 33 ; Bill Cosby a, 10. believe the kids shoold or could be made, to go on these-two days. ~ support- and ;e sh-ould have an ailnual program that is en- (Tiiebna Jean) Schoonover, to becOme oVerheated. An 10: Middleport, and Mrs., Sidney employee used a foam and dry 10: 30 _._ Wa ll Street Week 33. Everyone else protests or strikes, why not the kids ? They , tertaining enough that. anyone would be willing io pay $1.2.5 to (Carol ) Hayman, Middleport chemical extingllisher to put 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15. sure have gOOd reason 1h ~is case: 11: ~~- ~ohony Carson 3. ~~ 15 ; Rod Serllng at lax 6. 1J ; Movies see. . ..,. RDI; a son, Roland L. Wise-1 out tile fire before the lire t Make Waves '' 8; '' The lion:'' 10. Name withheld on request. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4;' NeWs ·t J . Mrs. Cecil Cook, Rt. 3 Middleport RD I; two sisters, department arrived. 2:· 00 -- News 4 . Gee ' OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 ~ y ~ :·:• ~~ ... 99 PRIMUS 'PROPANE ·LANTERNS $ 99 HECK'S REG. 116.99 ALKA-SELTZER 37° liMIT OlE 54• 70Z. THESPIAJFOIMII DRY LOOK • IE,ULAI • EXTIA HOLII LIMIT OlE . HECK'S REG. '1.19 ·-' '" HECK'S REG. 74C· HECK'S REG: $23.99 ' i. 25'S liMIT DIE • Alka· Seltzer I AC 10'5 78C LIMIT DIE HECK'S REG. 991 ,. �• 18 - Tile Sunday fir>->es· Sentinel, Sunday , AprilS, 1973 ,. I--------------------------~ Letters o1 opllliou are wel<ea~ed. They siiOillcl be leu I I, lhu - aud words ....be , tor be subje<IIO roduclloa..wr-. by lho eel!lor) mnst •IPeel wllli lhe •ic-'1 I Nameo may be wltbhekl UJIOD pabllcau... . However, oa -'" ..... d ~.e.~ u•• __ ., ..., .... ,_ ~ 1 request,nam....... .., d~I.... ........... L . ,_ I I taste , address In& i10u.. , Dol persoiUlUtlos. £}.~~~ · • 1 ~lilitDt&.<: I I I ·• • • l)f,L ''l/l• • Not all meat's fault u~ 1 I 1 Area. De_ath s· 1I Mrs. E the I B urns I _ GALUPOLJS _ Mrs. E••·l I I • . . II r1 -------------------------1l r1 -------------------------y · •,1 II f 1 19 - The Suprlov Times. Sentinel. Sunn•v AnrilR 19 I. Burns, 77, of 1969 Dunbar Dr., Colwnbus. died at her home Thursday. She was the daughter of the late William and Prudence Crouse Criner of Gallia County. She ' was marria! to Frank Burns, who preceded her. in death, AprilS, 1973 She is survived by four Dear Sir: daughters , all of Colwnbus, At different times , I have been tempted to write a letter to Mrs. Norma Belbrey, Mrs. the editor; however, only after reading the letter encouraging all Imogene Henson, Mrs. Juanita of us to boycott meat did !_actually decide to take pen in hand , Wells and Mrs . Frances I must admit that my grocery bill has skyrocketed to an all· Freeman; several grand and time high , but I don't place all tile blame on meat prices. We ~ve ' g r eat-grandchildre n ; one our own beef in the freezer . It is my opinion th;it there a.re other brother, Rudy Criner, items whic)) have increased in cost at the same rate 'or higher pereentage than meat. For instance, potatoes, some dairy Gallipolis. Three children, one siste r and three br oth e r s prodilcis;-aiiifjlractic ally every other item in the food line. preceded her in death , Now let us venture outside the market and see bow many Funeral services wiU be held people are not batting an eye while purchasing cigarettes, Monday at the Schoedinger alcohol. And, yes, even " dope, " which I don' t doobt have also Funeral Home, Columbus . in<!reas"!! considerably in price. . Long Bottom, Oltio '·rl ' Jl' Powers. Burial will be in Miller C.:metery. · She was born July 21, 1895 at Crown City, a daughter of tile late Slaan and Mary Spurlock Brurnlield . She was a member of tile Crown City Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, C. C. Henderson in 1960. Survivors in~;lude live daughters, Mr s . Gertrude Hamlin , Chesapea ke ( with whom she made her home ), Miss Ernestine Henderson of Wa shington, d}. C.; Mrs. Wreathe! Wagner of 'Cleveland, Ohio ; Mrs. Avenell Hagar of So . .Wales, United Kingdom, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Lockl:!<lrt of Chesa peake; : four so ns , Charles Henderson of Ashland; Ky .; Everette Henderson of Procto r ville; Ronald Hen- . derson of Nashville, Tenn., and Willard Dean Henderson of Belpre, Ohi9; one sister , MrS. Hazel Woodyard of Columbus; two brothers, John Brwnlield · of A thalia , , and Sanford Brumfield of Tampa, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren . Friends may call at Hall 1 t Pr ·ll Funera Home a. octorvt e after 6 p.m . today. .. I I1 Dateline G8 ll"fa 1t .• By .Hobart Wilson Jr. II "J I .... ···········.-.·.-.·.-... ...... ~ .._.;,:,. • ••o'•:O"<'•"•' •'"'•"•'••,•,•r.t;•:•:•:•:•:•:~•:•:•:•:•:•:•,•:•:•: ' ················~ ... ;.., .o;00: __ 'Hf'U .r.J<.!:o'..Y;,,.•••••••• ,•.,, ••,....... .. .... • ' ••• ' •~• • •.••:•:• • •::.:•'•"•"•!• • :..,•,•,•,•,•r,•,•,•<'•'•"•"•"•'•'•'•.<-VF :)$ Th e Poes t' ~~ - I p Corner ~~ . 1 WAS A STRANGER ACCORDING to information received from the Gallipolis Area Welcome Wagon 's sponsor record last week, 16 new families (totaling than 50 persons) located in the city or county during the month of March. 9.: [:~ HERE 'S a list of till! newcomers, their place of employment, present address, number of children, and where they came from : listed in. that order : :?: mor~ +++ +++ KESSLEY Carnes, retired, Q-own Oty, Portsmouth; Mrs. Linda Skinner, 2216 Eastern Ave., three children, Parkersburg ; John llill, 31 Portsmouth Rd., two children, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. J . N. Alcorn III , Gavin Plant , 83 Cedar ·St., two children, Fallsburg, Pa.; Unda and Clyde Davis, 46 O!illicotbe Rd., Columbus. +++ By fair weather friends I had long·been fsak or en; I couldn't remember how long since I'd prayed. Even my faith in the Saviour· was shaken, ;~:~ Then I heard His voice saying, "Be not afraid ," 1[1f ;<! WithonethooghtinmindLgazedattheriver, , , Then silently prayed, ''lord above, be my ~w.de. The cold,'icy wind from the north made me_shiver And there in the dsrkness He stood by my stde. :f:f 1 was a stranger till I heard him say, ::: ~m :·:· l:i. ;.;. ~ ·t ~~~; B. and Stepbenie Hallstead, Davis Rd. , Crown City; Mr. and Mrs . Reed Monroe, Robbins & Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Pennsylvania; David and Evelyn Camp, plumber, Raccoon Creek Rd ., one son, Ariwna ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, (retired ) lincoln Pike, Louisiana · Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Gavin Plant, Rt. 1, Northup, . ' three children, Clarksburg, W. Va , I ~~j 11 He who gave life can still free you from sin." My life has cha nged and I'm happy today ; ' I was a stranger and He took me in. . ' A faith that is past understanding is mine For deep.in my heart I found peace when-He came; Sorrow has changed to a love that's divine; I WAS A STRANGER"'Tn. HE CALLED MY NAME. - Forest Kyle, Box 16, Little Hocking, Ohio. OPEII DAILY r~ ~~ ~ ~ • ~ f. ~ !:! i ·~ ?i APRIL 8 &9 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ~l -f ~J ~ MHER AND CAUGE CENTER . ' tachometers· gauges •lesl equipment . ,iii;\ '"'· . :..'"' \\W ' ALL AMERICAN ·TACH RAC . SHEAFFER 99 $ HECK'S REG. 85' NO. 600 RAC TIMING LIGHT NO. 523 '12aa SOUNDESIGN AM/FM RADIO 8 TRACK STEREO CHANGER WITH HEADPHONE AND STAND ·2 ' I I ' I HECK'S REG. '159.96 $100 PKS. $ . 35-YJ 2 ONLY · HECK'S REG. 11.18 66¢ PEARL DROPS AJAX HEAVY DUTY UTILITY DRAWER TOOTH POLISH IE,ULAI-SPEAIMIIT 4 ONLY! $244 HECK'S 73.96 1 REG.' c MULTI-PURPOSE LIMIT OlE SAW HORSE .BRACKETS HECK'S REG. '1.66 C 9· 9 ' HECK'S REG. 54' WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL PATHFINDER ClEARANCE OR MARKER LIGHT -- POLAROID TYPE 108 $144 HECK'S REG. 12.48 FILM HARD-MEDIUM LIMITTWO ' ·3·· GATE 2.7S OZ. HECK'S REG. BLADES 5PK. BAYER tOO'S ASPIRIN LIMIT TWO ·. LIMIT TWO . MEN'S , HECK S REG. 14.29 1 · HECK'S JEWELRY CHEST ·~ :;:::::. R~~~~;~88 $499 REG. 79' 70Z. ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE IEC 01 MIIIT HECK'S REG. 73' · PRIMUS PROPANE STOVE' •14 77 HECK'S REG. ,$3.67 FUNNELS I . CAMERA ' LIGHTERS HECK'S REG. 1 PACK 11.00 YASHICA 135MM ' VU-TANE REFilLABlE 4PACK HECK'S REG. '17.99 ··n. s'nv:,. "k ·\ HECK'S REG. 99' AA EVEREADY tRANSISTER BATTERY speOO;ng • e HECK'S REG. '13.99 +++ . D?n PELLETS 00 FOR$ 6 Wise NATIONAL 177 CAL CARTRIDGE PEN FOR ALL Y-8 CARS ° to 9 ' Television Log LaW T~ 10 ,, These same people boycotting the markets are probably Mr. Clay driving up to the picket line in brand new cars, and wouldn 't +++ Mr . and Mrs. M. Freeman, trucker , 641 Second Ave., five think of parading with their signs dressed in anything less than Clay Gee, 71, a VINTON the. latest fashions . · children, Zanesville; Mr .. and Mrs. William Tndd, Robbins & former resident of Gallia Myers, 550 Jay Drive, .three girls, ~ringfield; Mr. and Mrs. Construction of new bomes seems to be progressing right County, of 8217 South·Oid State along even though tlie cost of one 2x4 is outrageous. Robert Nelson, Ohio Bell, 52ti Hilda Drive, three boys, ZanesSundar, April a, 1973 Rd ., Westerville, died Frid~y · So, what point am I trying to make? Only that it seems these ville· Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Raven Coal Co.; Rodney, 6:00 - Film 4. . at Doctors Hospital In · ' · · 6:30 _ Th is week 4; Newsmaker ' 73 13; Bob Harrington 6; people are fooling themselves. Are they planning to boycott one son, Sardis, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curry, Rodney, one son, Lamp Unto My Feet 10. . · . . Columbus. every necessity of life ? Why not be a litUe more conservative in : two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardman, Ohio Power, _ Commun ique 6; Old T1me Gospel Hour. 13 , T rme for He was a retired Franklin 7 00 all aspects of living and use our brain for what God intended? Add ' Wh ling Timothy 4 ; Look Up & Live . 1 0. . . County public school teacher ll;On, ee · +++ _ Fai th For Today B; Rev 1val F!res 6; Herald of Truth 3, o , 7 3 -~Let's don 't punish our family by "skimping" on food and, at the and administrator. . M h M Camera Th ree 10; Cha ng e by Desrg n 4. . same time, avoiding to cut down on some items which are 1.L(){)SE NOTES- Those of you who have ·not filed your ins :oo _ Leona rd Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6_; Ch urch Serv1~e Surviving are his wife, Helen art a- cE/roy come tax returns, or purchased new·license plates are reminded 13; Mormon ·Choir. 3; Dax of Discovery 4; B1fly James Harg1 s actually harmless. May; a daughter, Mrs. Robert MINERSVILLE Martha and his AII -Amen can Kids 10. . . A concerned housewife and mother. B: 30 _ Oral Robert s 3; Your Health 4 ; Day. of Drscovery 8; Rex · Ball, Columbus; twb grand- Mc Elroy, 9{) years old, of that the deadline for these chores is only a week away ... Paul A. . (Name withheld on request) . Hum bart "13 ; Rev i va l Fires 15 ; Kathryn. Kuhlan 6; Don Young c hildren ; a bro~her , Robert , of Minersville, Ohio Rou te I Schuster, District ·Director of Internal Revenue for so~hem 1 . Ohio, reminds landlords that renegitoation provisions pertaining R Jackson ; a sister, Mrs. C1oe passed away at The Angel of 8 5 ~·- 8 lack Cameo 4. Wants reform in probate larDs 9 : 00 _ Singing J ubilee :l ; Cad_te <;ha~et 4; Oral Roberts 10; ex Lidamood, Jackson , and a half- Mercy Rest Home at Albany , to rental agreements prior to Jan. 11, 1973, which provide for renegotiation of ahigherrent when controls e~d o _ r which specify · H.umbard 6; Old-Fashioned Meeting 8· Hamil ion, Ohio brother, Ray McCo mber, Ohio Saturday morning at 1 9: JO - Church at th e· Road 4 ; Globetrotters 8 ; Re v. Charles Norrby is .Side April2, 1973 Ilremen, Ohio, He wa s 12 :05 following an ioxtended the higher rent to be charged when controls end, are ii ega!. In 13 . Dear Sir: the Executive Order establishing Phase Ill, President Nixon 10:00 _ Chu rch Service 4 ; Cur iosi ty Shop 6, 13; World Conpreceded in death by a brother. illness. declared such renegotiation provisions · inoper~tive a s terence 3, 10 ; Garden Club 8; Fa ith for Today 15. I am wondering if any of my fellow-graduates of '32 o( GAllS, He wa·s a member of the She was · born ·in Bedford 10 :15- Facing Life 8. and other friends of Gallipolis and Gallia County have heard of lO : 3o- lnsight 4 ; Viewpoi nts ; Th is--ls The Li fe 15.. . Linworth United Methodist Twp. , Meigs County Feb. 25, tmreasonably inconsistent witb the goals of the Economic Stabilization Program. Landlords who attempt to enforce 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Pornt of Vrews 6; the fight in Butler County and other areas for probate reform in . Church, Worthington ; of the 1883, a daughter of the late ·· b'eclto ct. b th Costof Joyinlivin g 13 ; Camera -38;ConsumerReport15. · Ohio. a ton Y e New England Lodge F&AM, Charles and Amanda Pullins, renegotiations provtslons are su J 11 : 3()--- Mak e A·Wi sh 6 , l3 ; Doctors on Ca ll 4; Insi ght 15 ; Face t~e Nation 8. · ·p. . M I alone have bad over 600 sign a petition with the following Worthington, and the Wor- having 'spent her life in Meigs Living Council and the Justice Department to prevent operation 1 of such provisiorts. In addition, tenants may ~nforce the.Lf own 12: 0()---Cal v i n Eva ns 13 ; Rex Humba rd 8; CB A Bow rng 6; eet heading : "We believe lawyers',· ·appraisors' and court fees thington Order of Eastern Star, County . She attended 'the the Press3. 4, 15 ; Urban League Presents 10. should be unnecessary in transferring property of the deceased behall in Court. 12 : 30 - Rev i.val Fires 13; Columbus Town Meeti ng 10. · · Chapter No. 287. Me thodist Church. io survivors when there is a will and-or no dispute. Property +++ . 1: 00lower Lioht"house 13 ; ·wally 's Work·shop 3; Man from Friends may call at the Survl·v,·ng are a daughter, THE F. If.sand Amuse· ments Section of the Ohio 'Department U.N.C. L. E. 4 ; Old -Time Go5pel Hour 8. .> values coUld be obtained from the auditor's office. Bonds, Rutherford-Corbin Funeral a 1:30 - Issues 6,· Mrs. Henry ( Mae ) Spencer, of Agriculture issued a reminder to the public recently that all Juliu' Boros &10Answers . · Band Festival~; Outdoors .. wrth money , etc. could be confirmed by the issuing or holding inHome, Worthington Sunday 7-9 Long Bottom, Route I; four operators of traveling, portable amusement rides are required 2: 00 - NBA Play-Oft 6. 13; NH L Action 8; It Takes A Th1et 4; stitution. All this could be recorded and compiled on forms p.m. and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 soris, Eugene, Da. yton , Kermit b 1 to d 'de t · sen who is not wearing some sort Women 's Golt 10; Sain t 15. 0 specifically designed for estate transfer and taxes, just as are · p.m. Y aw eny a" any per . 2: 30 - Parent Game 3; Women 's ·Gel·f 8. . forms lor income tax. We think it is unjust, greedy scavengry of Virgil, ail at home; 12 of foot protection. · 3 : 00 ~ stanley Cup Play-Oft 3, 4, 15 ; Ja ck Nicklaus 10. Funeral services will be gand randchildren, 34 great. +++ 3: 30 ·_ Go lt Tournament 8, 10. the dead for lawyers to charge according to percent rather than conducted Tuesday at 1:30 . . De rtm t f 4: - Marshall Wi News GENE R. Abercrombie, Director or the Oh to pa en ldlifeMeeting Theatre33.33. , 00 :::·Audut5<lh · by work or skill 'involved! As for ~ppraisal, the same thing goes! . p.m . from the McCoy-Moore grandchildren and 16 great4 30 great-grandchildren . ·Agriculture, said, "In past years \here have been instances 5: 15 ~ Sing, Children, Sin_o 33 .. Why. charge more for appraising a ma·n •s property after he dies Funeral Horne in Vinton where Her _ parents, four sisters and wherein a barefoot person has received. an electrical shDCk when 5: 30 - Sesame St . 33. ; Ani mat World 10 ; CBS Sports Il lustrated than while he was alive?" friends may call after 10 a.m. Lawyers explain their high fees by saying " That's what the brothers, and h~:r. r:nountlng a ride . Qhio requj.res that aU -rides be properly : ~ - News 4 ; 60 ·Minutes 8, 10; Ll oy d Bridges 3; Winning on Tuesday . The Rev . DeLoss four husband, Charles, preceded grounded for patron safety, however , grounding procedures do My Mind 15. · law says we can charge." Now - who are tbe legislators who Smith will officiate, BuiiaLwHI her in death. not always •override the possibilities of shock due to various 6: 30- E'arthkeeping 33 ; Untamed WoriQ 6 ; Movie '' The Wizard make those laws? Lawyers!, mostly! follow in Vinton Memorial of Oz" 3, 4, 15 ; Wor.ldof Surviva l1 3. · . Too many have experienced hardships and deprivations· of F.uneral service will be held factors ." 7:00 - Law.rence Welk 13; UFO 8; In the Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Park Cemetery. frpm Chester United Methodist Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6. what was rightly their own in tile beginning, and I, for one, found In lieu of flowers the family · Church at Chester Monday c " WE are suggesting to young and o1d alike, " he continued, 7:30 ·- Let's Mak e A Deal 6; Earth kee pin g 20, 33; Dick Van people practically grabbing the petition to sign when l'.d tell them. . d . t. . Dyke 10. requests contributions be madeafternoon at 2o'clock With Rev . j1hat if" they intend to ride any· Of the amusement ev1ces a 8:00 - FBI 6, 13 ; MASH a. 10.- Threatened .Paradise20,33. what the petition was ·about! · to the Linworth United R . Card of Pomeroy _ , ·county fairs , shopping centers and other locations, foot 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 1·0; French Chef 20, 33; McCio" d 3, 4, 15. . Robert Much of that seized from estates was earned by the sur- Methodist Church in Worth-9 :00 -' Masterpiece Theatre 20 , 33';-Mdv ie " The Long Duel" 6, officiating. Interment will be In protection in the form of shoes or sandals will be required before lJ . vivor. But who gets .it? .Not the survivor-the lawyer! Let's · irigton. Chester Cemetery. · admission to the ride is permitted. " · 9·: 30 - Barnaby Jone s B. 10. · . sympathize and help the.survivor - not rob him! ' Spencer Funeral Home, +++ 10: 00 · Fir ing :Li ne 20, 33 ; Safar i to Adventure 3; Bobby G.olds· Let 's do something now for those whom we love and may · · · bora 4; W ild. Kingdom 15. Grai:~ Henderson wish to have the fruits of our work and Savings ! Write your lawBelPre.· is in c harge of "OUR prupose;" the Director concluded, "is to inform the 10 · 3o - · we Think You Shou ld Know 3 ; Evll Touch 8; High Road · To Adventure 10i Pol ice Surgeon 15 ; Probe: Conferen ce with makers! Get up p<titions! Clean up probate ! CHESAPEAKE . Mrs . arrangements. Friends may public in advance so as to avoid the possibility of a person coming ' f · th disa ·· t t f th e_ Ma yor 4.. , ·, . . · call there -anytime. · to the grounds barefoot and then acmg e ppom men o H : News Dorothy Fierbaugh Tolle, 5115 Augspurger, Hainilion, 0 ., Grace V. .Henderson, 77, of ilt. 3 4 8 10 15 00 4:;1)11 being denied admittance to tile rides." 11 : 15 ..:.... News 8, 6, 10. 13. 3, Chesapeake, died Friday at +++ 11 : 30 - Jo hn hy Carson 4, 15; Good News 6; News 13 ; Face t he · St. Mary 's of an e~tended Annie Niday YEARS AGO, from the m' e s of the oauy TriblUle ~t~~~~ ~~ ; Movies ,, Arg~nt i ne Nights'' 3; '' The Buster Kea 1on TWENTY Cruelty on the highways illness. Funeral' services will and weekly Gallia TimeS ... Hank Schroth resigns head GAllS 11 : 45 - Jack Paar Tonite 13 . be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. ' GALLIPOI,IS 'Annie grid post ... Junior Johnson, 21, killed in highway accident at , · 12: 00 - Movie " Adam ' ' Woman" 10. Dear Sir :· at Crown City Methodist M P N .d. 90 · Co · · · t t · 1: - News 4 . oore arsons 1 ay , , a Kanauga ... County nuruss10ners approve reques o m1: 00 This is an open letter to all licensed drivers , animal lovers, 15 - · News 13. Church by the Rev: Keith resident of Cheshire, died in ··' corporate villag~ of Cheshire ... Thirty-six Blue Devil track and to those of us who carmot see past their gross work-a-<lay ' Monday , April9 , 1973 hopefuls drill for opening meet. world . 6: 00 ~ Sunrise Seminar 4. Sacred Heart 10. With each spring comes the excitement .of new life, and life Interested in answers 6: 15 - Farm1tme 10 : English 3. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13 . , _,_ _,_, yet unborn . It is tragic that the same time of year that contaiils so me Casey Nursing Home in Mrs . Paul (Ger.trude ) Searls, 6:25 - Paul Ha rvey lJ . much life and activity marks the beginning of a season of senGallipolis, Ohio 6: 30 - -.Columbus Today 4:' Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Piketon at II p.m. Friday. She Cheshire RD 2, and Mrs. . seless slaughter. One can travel along any of tbe many state and School Scene 10. AprilS, 1973 .was born May I, 1883, in .the Claren ce ( Freda ) Gilmore , Dear Editor: 6 : 45 - Corncob Report 3. -~county roods in Meigs County and see tile lifeless bodies of many 6 :55 - Take F ive for Li fe 15 . Evergreen community. ·She Middleport RD I; three To park or notto park, that is the question ! animals both wild and domestic. 7:00 - Today 3..4, 15 ; News. Weather, Sports 6; CBS. News 8, 10; This opening statement may seem ridiculous to you, but let married M. D. Parsons in 1962. brothers, " Alfred Farley; Jeff ' s Collie 13. The event which brought about this letter happened last He preceded her in death in Middleport ; Ralph Farley , us ' explain ourselves : 7: 30 - Romper Room 6; Slee py Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bu llwink le Wednesday, March 28. After returning from work in mid13 ; Popeye 10. , .. 1972. One daughter and one son Murray City, Ohio and Osborne Student and teacher parking, is definintely needed at GAHS! . afternoon, we were sitting in front of our house on Route 124. A 8: 00 Capt . Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Re vue 13; Lassie 6 ; Sesame Farley, Canal Winchester, and St. 33. Let us direct your attention to Fourth Avenue at 8 ·a.m. preceded her in death . stray dog casually Strolled across the yard .to cross the road are a sister, Mrs. Surviving 8: 30Ja ck Lalanne 13 ; Romper Room 8.; New Zoo Revue 6. 12 grandchildren . · anyday Monday through Friday. As yo.u cruise by at 20 miles an (.scenes like this are common in this area ). After several minutes 8: 55 Local .News 13. · She attended the ·church of of visiting with the dog across the street, the stray started once hour you will note cars on the yellow lines, three feet between Flora Rife, Chesapeake; five 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Ph il DonahUe 15; Ca pt. Kangaroo B; Mr . cars (another car could.be parked where two or three cars leave step-sons and three step- Christ in Christian Union at Roberts6 ; Friendly Junction 10; AM3 ; Dr . Ktldare 13. more to cross the r oa<\. Upon reaching its center, tbe dog was 9 :25- Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. · . daughters, Millard Parsons, · Hobson . this disiance), student cars in the Ohio Valley Bani!: lot Penstruck by a car and dragged several yarda at the mercy of the 9:30 -- To Tell The Tru th 3; Jeopardy6 ; Hollywood's Talk ing 10. . ' . Crown City; Wilbur Parsons, nyfare, and anywhere else we can squeeze them in. · Services will be Monday at I 10: 00 - Columbus Six Cal lino 6; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore driver . Pri or tO striking tile animal, the driver made a slight 3, 15 ; Joker Wild 8, 10. We have legal room to park not over 15 or 20 cars and GAHS Texas ; Bob Parsons, · St. p.m . from Rawlings · Coats attempt to halt his vehicle. The automobile never. 10: 30·Split Se:cond 13 ; Baffle 3, 4." 15; $10 1000 Pyramid 8, 10. Albans, W. Va . ; Gordon Funeral Home with the Rev . includes 1,400 students! (This does not include the teachers' completely stopped, but only slowed down enough to allow the 11 : 00 Pa ssword 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of the Cen tury 3. 4. 15 ; Parsons, Parkersburg ; . Mrs. Darrell Doddrill in charge, and . Love American Style6; Gamb it 8. l"o ; Elec. Co. 20. dying dog to be shoved to the roadsjde. When seeing the canine in parking lot). Today we were informed that some of our parking places on Eulalah Bennett, Vinton ; Ruth burial in Cheshire Gravel Hill 11 : 30-Bewrt ched 6, 13 ; HollywoodSquares3 ,4, 15 ; love of Life his rear view mirror the driver quite nonchalantly sped<OO to his 8, 10; Sesame St. 10. . Chenoweth. Pacos; Texas, and State Street are illegal! Thus more parking removed 1 · destination . 12:00- Pa ssword 6·; News 10, 13 ; Contact 8; Bob Braun .50-50 Cemetery . Ruby Crawford, Columbus; · a Friends may call at the··,. Club 4 ; Jeopardy 3, 15. ()De question we should answer is: Why do so many students Scenes like this are common in this area ! daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gladys · d 12:30 - Spl itSecond6 ; 3 W's3,1 5; SearChf0r Tomorrow8, 10. lh 24 79 While the dog of this happening may or may not have had an drive? M~t students work half of the day or af..l!!r school and fu.pera arne an • p.m . 1: 00 - All My Ch ildren 6, 1~; News. 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Adams; .one grandson in Sunday. owner, many of the animal victims do. One can only bope that need transportation and can't afford chauffeurs. Acres 20 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 20 -;-- Fashions in ·Sewing 3. We r~gnize the difficulty in accommodating parking Peoria, Dl., and three . great. roadside pet owners will make better provisions for the safety of grandchildren. 1:30 - Let ' s Make A' Dea l ·6, 13; 3 On A Match ·3, ~. 15 ; As the their animals, and that drivers wiiiJ>JI forth an extra effort to spaces and feel t!ie students and the administration should joint· ·World Turns 8, 10 . ' Funeral services will be held ly solve this problem. · guard life outside tbe automobile as well as within. 2:00 - Days of qur Lives 3, 4 , 15 ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6 ; Gurd lng Light 8, 10. 3 p.in, today at the McCoyInterested (11 answers, Mary Beth Fischer and Janet Yoho, Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Kelly. 2:30 - Dating Game 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night a, 10. THREE RUNS MADE Moore Funeral Horne in Vlnton Seniors at GAllS. 3:00 - General f:iosp ita l 6. l'J ;_ Another World 3, 4, 15'; Love GALLIPOLIS Three with Rev. C. J. Lemley ofSplendored .Th rng 8, 10 ; 30-Minutes Wit h 20. . · Kids sho11ldn 't have pay ficiating . Burial will be in emergency run's . were made 3: 30- Ret urn to Peyton Place 3, 15 ; ·One Life to Li ve 6 13 ; Oughtta be worth $1.25 Secret Storm 10; . French Cht r 20; Merv Griffir1 8; 'Phil Friday by tile Ga!Ua County Vinton Memorial Park. . Donahue 4. . Gallipolis, Ohio Volunteer Emergency Squad .. . Friends may call after II 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon J r Ses·ame St. 20;·33; Love Amer ic an S'tyle Middleport, Ohio 1 April6, 1973 a .m . today at the funeral home. Admitted at the Holzer Medical 1~; Somerset 15; Yuckleberry Hound-Yogi · Bear 6·· Movie March 31, 1973 Dear Sir: " The Great Sioux Upr ising" 10. . ' ' Center as medical patients Mr . Editor: ·.· 4: 30 Petticoat Junct ion 3;. I Love Lucy 6; Gilligan's Isla rid 8; The people of Gallia County have very few yearly events to -were Everett Lancaster, 83, a Dan iel Boone ~J ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Mer v Griffin<~ . This letter is to strongly protest against the school kids going· look forward to. Of course, tbe biggest of the ·year is the Junior Mrs. Sarah resident of Rodney-Cora Rd. , 5: 00- Bonanza J, 4; Hazel 8; Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Gr iff ith to school on two Saturdays, the 7tlfilnd 14th of April. , 15 ; Big Valley 4. Fair. The Bob Evans• Fall Festival is getting bigger and better MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Gertrude Neal, 80, Court St. , First of all , the kids didn't strike. It was the teachers. The .each year. The Fourth of July holiday offers four days of very 5: 30 - .Beverly Hil lbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Py le 13 ; 'Death Sarah Margaret Wise, Mid: · and Sara Dray, 69,9 White Ave . Valley Days 15; Hodge,x>dge Lodg e 20 . · kids were up and ready' to go. The Board of Education is the ones good ent.ertainment. 5 : 55 -· Earl Nightingale 15. dleport RD I, 57, who died who wouldn 't meet with the teachers to setUe it sooner. So why 6:00 - NewsJ. 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 · SeSame St 20· Around In .the past the annual cancer variety show has . been Saturday morning at Veterans · ·the Bend 33. ' · ' should the.kids be punished and made to stay in a school all day something to look forward to . When this year 's program was Memorial Hospital, was born .6: 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; on a Saturday ?_ . . . News J. 4, 15; Insigh t 33. . released, I was very disappointed. A very large percent of this . Sept. 13, 1915 in Columbus, I want the kids to have an education, oot I believe in this case ·area's people are good old country folks who .enjoy c6untry and 7:00 Truth or Coo seq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 · News 6 10 · Circus Ohio, tile daughter of the late FIRE DOUSED 13 ; What's 'My line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Read Your WaYUp 33 ; Meigs County is carrying things a little too far. Middlepl!r! gospel music. They are not very much interested in . baton Walter and · Cora . Frasier Pass It On 15. GALLIPOLIS Damage schools only missed two days this year and had three days left to twirling or ballet. Farley . She was also preceded was ffiinor in ·a fire Friday 7: 30 - To Tell the _ Tru~6 ; Young Dr. Kildare B; Hollywood miss before any-make-up days had to be done. ~ Squ~res 4; Traffrc Court 10 ; l)o You Read Me 20; Ep'isode The local churches haw some outstanding singing grou)is in death by a brother. afternoon ·a t tile Federal-Mogul Ad ron 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie " The K ing·&-1" 13. · I just wonder what the teachers and Board of Education that would be happy to participate. Groups such as The Sllfvivors are. her husband , . Plant, 2160 Eastern. Ave, City 8:00- ~owan & Martin 's Laugh -In J , 4, 15 ; Spring Is Special 3; would think if all the kids would sbow up at thejr school with Rook1es 6; Gun smoke 8, 10 ; V 0 Blues 20, 33. · Redeemers, The Shaffer Family, The Young Americans, Tex Willie; three daughters, ·Mrs. . fi~emen said a ·cooling water protest signs instead of going to schooL · 9 : 00 -:- _Here 's l ucy 8, 10; Movies " The Secret War of Harry Harrison and the Grand Squares have always drawn lai-ge Clarence (Hilda) McDaniel, valve in ·a condenser was . Fngg " 3, 4, 15 ; " Situation Hope l~ss-but Not Seriqus" 6, 13 : I am glad the teachers got what they wanted.- But I don 't audiences. Where ls the War on VD? · • · · Middleport RD I: Mrs. Russell shutoff causing the condenser think this "school on Saturday" should be put on the kids, I don 't 9; 30 DOr is Day B, 10; Book Beat 20, 33. · I think the ·Cancer Crusade is something we all want to 00- News 20; Capitol Beat 33 ; Bill Cosby a, 10. believe the kids shoold or could be made, to go on these-two days. ~ support- and ;e sh-ould have an ailnual program that is en- (Tiiebna Jean) Schoonover, to becOme oVerheated. An 10: Middleport, and Mrs., Sidney employee used a foam and dry 10: 30 _._ Wa ll Street Week 33. Everyone else protests or strikes, why not the kids ? They , tertaining enough that. anyone would be willing io pay $1.2.5 to (Carol ) Hayman, Middleport chemical extingllisher to put 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15. sure have gOOd reason 1h ~is case: 11: ~~- ~ohony Carson 3. ~~ 15 ; Rod Serllng at lax 6. 1J ; Movies see. . ..,. RDI; a son, Roland L. Wise-1 out tile fire before the lire t Make Waves '' 8; '' The lion:'' 10. Name withheld on request. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4;' NeWs ·t J . Mrs. Cecil Cook, Rt. 3 Middleport RD I; two sisters, department arrived. 2:· 00 -- News 4 . Gee ' OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 ~ y ~ :·:• ~~ ... 99 PRIMUS 'PROPANE ·LANTERNS $ 99 HECK'S REG. 116.99 ALKA-SELTZER 37° liMIT OlE 54• 70Z. THESPIAJFOIMII DRY LOOK • IE,ULAI • EXTIA HOLII LIMIT OlE . HECK'S REG. '1.19 ·-' '" HECK'S REG. 74C· HECK'S REG: $23.99 ' i. 25'S liMIT DIE • Alka· Seltzer I AC 10'5 78C LIMIT DIE HECK'S REG. 991 ,. �• 20 - The SWldav Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April S, 1973 'Frisco GHS blanks Chesapeake Record ·o pening .. . 11-0 for second vicior day turnout at tops ~ eds ~·~·····'"'~"'"""" ~· y Indians 0 pener GM.<M'OU< - .,....,. CINCINNATI (UPI> The San Fr~ncisco Giants squandered an early five-run lead and then came back to beat the Cincinnati Reds 7·5 on Bobby Bonds' one-out, two·run bases-loaded double in the ll th inning Saturday. Garry . Maddox touche~ off · Willoughby and Bobby Bonds th.e wm nmg rally w1th a smgle co nn ecte d for consecuU ve ofll?ser Clay Carroll . After a sacnf1ce moved Maddox to second, Da ve Rader was intentw na lly walked . Carr oll then hit Alan GaiJaghe r with a pitched ball to load the bases · and set the s tage for ~onds' ga me.wi nning blow down the leftfield line. Rookie Elias Sosa, the las t of four Gian t pitChers; picked ~ p the victory while snuffing out a R c~l s' threat in the lOth inning and i hen pitching a scoreless · II !11. hom ers off Red lefty Tom Han . Until the eighth innin g Willoughby had restricted the Reds to a single by J ohnny Bench and a doub le by Joe Mor gan and during one stage r elired 15 batters in a row. . • Sue Dickie cops second , swzm crown Ge rm a ny H AM B U RG' ( UP! ) - South African Mer. Gi ant Ri ghtha nder Ji m Willoughby n'.E!& working on a maid Sue Dickie Saturday captur ed he r second title at the two-hit shu tout when the Reds exp loded fo r five runs in the ""' · htha d J. d r1 g n er un Ni ay and o~ · ;· f D B ~mor re •e er uve urnette combined their mound efforts . here Saturday on Memorial . ld · F 1e to blank visiting Chesapeake !M on just two . h tts. . The non-lellgue triwnph left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils with a 2-1 season mark. Coach Tom McMillen's Pan!he rs dropped to 1-4 on the year. The Blue Devils banged out by Mark Kiesling, Kev Sheets and Dave Burnette. After scoring ·a single run in the first , GAHS plated five runs by batting around in the second. GAHS added five more. markers as nine men went to the plate in ·the bottom of the · th ·n · · g SIX ' mn · Niday hurled the first five frames for Gallipolis, giving up harmJess singles to Kirk Gillen and Kev Rice in the third rong. Those were the Pantllers' 'was Bobby Tol an ' ~ home run The 16-yeaP-old lass cove red with two mnners aboard which Hie d istance in 4:30.37 minutes · • • beating Wes t Germany 'S Uta Schietz who fini shed second in clima xed the rally a nd se nt Willoughby to the .showers. The Giants bU ilt up a 3-0 lead at th e expen se o[ J ack Billingham · before the Red rig hthande r departed fOr a pinl: h-hittcr in the sixth inning, The· last of the tl1ree runs came on Wi llie McCov ey 's third inning homer. The Gian ts went ahea d 5·0 in lh e · seventh innin g wh en ' BOSTON (UP!) ~ Carl Yastrzemski clubbed his seeond home run in two days and added three otller hits shigled home a run in Boston's four run sixth inning outburst, singled in tlle first and doubled in the fifth inning before ending a perfect four-for-four· per. fonnance witll a walk in tlle eighth. Petrocelli's homer came in the eighth with Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith aboard after the Red Sox !)as a lready wrapped up the game. Designated hitter Orlando · Cepeda drove in Boston hms in the first and fourth innings witll a pair of sacrifice flies. The .Yanks got their runs ~~~~~;;hail~!!~:~:~~~;~ as tlle Boston Red Sox trounced Yastrzemski, who failed to hit a home run in tlle first 113 games last season, lined a shot into· rightfield bleachers with the bases empty in the third inning for what proved to be 4: 41.09.' h On Friday, Miss Dic.ki e won· t e game-winning run as· the Red Sox took a 3-1 lead . the 200'me te,· freesty le in the vastrzemski, who - also ne w South Afr ican record time of 2: 10.84 minutes. And ers Bell bring Of Sweden gained a comfortable win in the Me n's 400 Meter Freestyle which he covered in 4:06.61 Colonels clinch division crown . minutes. Ready /or Your In-spection (6) SECTIONAL MODULAR DOUBLES To Choose From • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) ~ Rick Mount seized tlle lead for Kentuckyattllestartofthelast period with a 15-foot jwnp shot Saturday .and t~e- Colonels stormed to a 114-103 victory over the Virgiflia Squires to clinc h their ABA Eastern Division Playoff Series, four games to one . The nationally-televised game drew an ABA record crowd of !6,687 in Freedom Hall. The Colonels parlayed tlle tim ely shooting of Dan Issei, Jim O'Brien and Walt Simon with Artis Gilmore's mastery of the backboards and Simon's . excellent defense . against Julius Erving ro advance to the final round of the Eastern Division against the carolina Cougars. The first two games of tlle Best START AT ........ 58995 SPECIFICATIONS: * May Be _Bought With Attached Garoge 6" Aluminum Lap Siding. Gable Roof-rated 40 lbs. Sq. Ft. loading (Code Vented). Asphalt Shmgles No . 240 (3 in 1 Strip Seal Down). Wood Single Hung Windows, W· Storms and Screens. Wood Door w,Aiuminum Storm (·Front & · rear>. Shutter!'- . Front Side . Exterior Porch Lights (front &~ rear). Gutters and Downs pouts. 90" Ceiling Throughout . Plank-Style Ce1hng Board. 3-12 Roof Pitch. Cross-Bridged Basement Type Door-Rated 40 Ibs. ( !,.ive Load) Sq . Ft. On-Site Construction Designed Frame. De ta c hable Hitches . 4" Sidewalls w 14 " Paneling. 2x4 on 16" Centers . Code Plumbing , Heating, Wiring ._ Lined Wardrobes. . One _Piece Fiberglass Tub & Shower. Pop-Up Drams m Bath. Powered Ceiling Vent in Bath . Code Approved BTU Furnace. 42 Gal. Electric Wa te r Heater . 14. Cu. Ft . Frost Free Re frigerator . Deluxe ~2" Electric Range, Range Hood w · Light (Charcoal Packed). Customized . ~ilchen Cabinetry .._ Styled Drapery Ensemble w -Under Drape and Tie Back s, Lving Room, Master Bedroo·m, D1nette . Nylon Shag or Hi - Lo Ci)rpeting, _Hall, L1v1ng Room and Dinette w - Tack Bars. Fe ature Wall of Simulated Texture. Laundry . Area , Plumbed fo~· Washer & Dryer .' . Fully In s ulated w -Aiumirum Board Complement. . . We have ·a fwll line of VIN DA[ E M OBILES. 60x 24 ' a s well as 12' & 14' w ides . W ide sel ec t ion and pri c e ra nge wilh many fl o or p lan s to choose fro m, SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS tlle Bosox trounce Yankees bottom·.of the eighth inn ing to ' In doo r . S wimm ing Cham. second straight day, IIJ..5. ti e the ~c ore . pionships winning the Women 's 400-mete r fr eesty le. Steve Holbrook went . West Ge r ma n International . the New York Yankees for the The big blow of the irning • • • . :. . . ; _ Niday fanned two and walked tWo dur1'ng hiS ' f1've innihg stint, In two m · n1'ngs of relief, Burnette fanned three Panthers and retired the final six Chesapeake batters 1·n· or..aer • .· In fact , afte r N'd I ay walked Mike Boone in the four th rung, GAHS Pl'!ch ers retired the final 11 Panthers in succession. GAHS played errorless ball. or . Seven . Eastern Divisional Final Series will be played in North Carolins this week . The dates have not yet. been determined. Ahead m2 . at tlle end of tllree quarters, Virginia saw its lead . evaporate when Mount 'pumped in his jwnp shot seven seconds into the final quarter and Simon banked in a IS-foot shot about 30 seconds later to move the Colonels in front 11683. The Squires, unable to rely on Erving for clutch play as when Gene Michael tagged a home run down the right field line in tlle tllird inning and Horace Clarke scored from third base on an infield out in the sixtll. The otller New York runs came in the ninth on Graig Nettles' two run homer, his seco11_d in two days, and an error by Sox' second baseman Doug Griffin that allowed Thurman Munson to score from second, Marty Pattin got the win for Boston but needed nintll inning relief help from veteran Bob Veale. Steve Kline gave up seven of the 10 Boston runs and took the' loss for the Yankees. He was . relie.ved by Jim Magnusrin in tlle sixth inning who later' surrendered Petrocelli's three-run homer. tlley have so often in the past, still fought back to within one point at 95-94 on a tllree11oirlt play by Erving, but that became tlleir last gasp. Kentucky substitute Ron Thomas drilled a jump shot from the circle and two free throws apiece by Issei and Simon pushed the Colonels into a 101·94 advantage. Issei, the leading scorer of tlle series, led Kentucky witll 27 points, followed by Simon with 24 and Gilmore and Mount with 20 apiece. Virginia's leading scorer was Jim Eakins with 32 points, half of them in tlle third period. Erving finished with 3!, but was held to only eight in the final hall by the dose-guarding Simon witll some double-team assistance. Erving bagged 17 points in the second quarter. Giltnore was· the game's leading rebounder with 15, )Vhile l'.;akins collared 12 rebounds for the Squires. Erving, usually a big rebounder factor for Virginia, was effectively blocked oul.by the Coloneb; and wound up with just five rebounds . . Virginia forged a 62-51 lead at tlle hall on tllestrength of a barrage of 10 straight poil)ts to break a 43-43 tie. The Squires went ahead 32-29 atthe end of tlle first period. Ma1v . s' hit 'J' .to .· rtnS P.'Ll·. ls It NEW YORK (UPl) - Willie Mays, who hit into a basesloaded double play in the seventh inning to pull the Mets out or a potential big inning, singled home pinch-runner Ted Martinez with two out in the ninth · inning Saturday to give New York a J.o2 victory over tlle Philadelphia 'Phillies. Pinch-hitter Ed Kranepool opened the, Mets ninth by drawing a walk and. Martinez, sent in as a runner, moved to second on (,ln infield out The Phillies elected to pitch to Mays, who had gone hitless in his first four appearances, but Mays lined a 1·2 pitch off reliever Dick Selma into center field to score Martinez. Mays' hit; his first of the se~son in eight at diS ' .tance • • 21 - The Sunday T)mes · Sentinel; Sunday, AprilS. 1973 an for Chesapeake. He gave up 11 rUJJs on nine hits, · CLEVELA ND ( UPI ) r • anned three and walked four . Maybe it's part of the nostalgia CHS committed three errors. craze that is sweeping the Gallipolis stole three bases, country. All · of a sudde n, CHS stole two. baseball is alive and well In Kev Sheets paced GAHS at ·Cleveland. Yes, Cleveland . the plate with two singles and a It was like the 1940s and the double in four trips. Sheets had era of Bill Veeck in Cleveland four RBis, Mark Kiesling bad a double and single in four trips, a gain Saturday. And there and scored three runs for the were no· gimmicks . No balls, winners: Kiesling had two of bats or caps heing given away. the Devils' three stolen bases. Just opening day and a fine The Blue Devils will journey pitching match ~ Gaylord Perry vs. Mickey Lolich. to Pt. Pieasant Monday for a " The fans are _there, all they non-league encounter with the need is the ~ttraction ," Big -Blacks. beamed Cleveland Indians ' Box score -of Saturday's victory : Chesapeake Panthers (0) Player-Pos. Kev Rice, ss Dale Holstein, 2b Rusty Marcum, 2b (4) Mike Boone, Jb Bob Runyon , rf Dave Sheets, c Pete Rij:e, cf Denny Burke, 1 b Kirk Gillen, If Steve Holbrook, p AB R H 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 J 0 0 3 0 0 2 o o 2 0 0 2 0 I 1 0 0 T()TALS 21 0 2 GAHSBLUE DEVILS(IIJ Player-Pos. AB "R H Brett Wilson , 2b RayWeiher , 2b(6) Mark Kiesling , cf , 1b Jim Niday, p 3 1 1 o 1 0 .4 3 2 2· 1 0 Skipper Johnson, 1b 161. 0 1 0 Kev S~ets. If o 3 2 o o 4 Jim Perry, ss 2 0 0 Bill Holland, ss (31 Dave Burnette, 1b-p Dave Thomas, c Leon Briggs, rf Dick Barcus: rf (6·) Mike Watson, 3b president Nick Mile!l as he watched 74,420 fans jam their way into Cleveland stadiwn . The largest crowd to witness a Cleveland opener since 1948 when 73,163 saw the Indians play the.St. Louis Browns sat in 53 degree weather to watch Perry toss a four,hitter as the Indians handed tlle Detroit Tigers a 2-1 ·defeat in the season operier for both teams. "!! was a great team effort and I predicted two weeks ago that we would get 60,000 for the opening game,'' added Miletti. "Maybe this is an omen," he added .when noting that the Indians won the World Series in 1948. Last year, the biggest crowd for an Indian game was 37,000. 1n tbe last few years, tlle Indians have been rumored to be verge of heading to various places besides Cleveland because of poor attendance but Miletti seems to bave stirred up new enthusiasm. WALTON TO PLAY .' :INDIANAPOUS, lnd. (UP!) - Bill Walton, · UCLA's 6-11 super center, has agreed to play in at ieast two of tlle sixgame series between the United States team and the Olympic champion Soviet • Union Basketball team. Walton's decision was made public Saturday evening in a · joint announcement by tlle Indianapolis-based American Athletic Union of the United States, sponsor of the games, and Bob Cousy, head coach for the U. S. Team. AMONG OUR MANY ENDEAVORS ARE: CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES CARTER & EVANS TRANSPORTATION, COMME-R·CIAL-BVILDINGS, CRANE WORK · AND EXCAVATION, AND THE SPECIAL PROJECTS SHOWN BELOW. 1 o o 000 000 G- 0-2-3 150 005 x-oll -9-0 Winning pitcher- Niday (1 0); Burnette in 6th; Loser Holbrook. Innings pitched Niday 5, Burnette 2; Holbrook · 6 ; 'At bats off Niday 15, Burnette 6 ; Holbrook 26 ; Runs off Holbrook - 11; Base-onballs by - Niday 2; Holbrook 4; Struck out by - Niday 2; Burnette3 ; Holbrook 3: Left on 'base ,___ GAHS 3, Chesapeake 2. •ALL CITY UTILITIES eLANJ)SCAPED LOTS .-CONCRETE STREETS •APPLIANCES · • THE NEW HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVI;L AG,ENCY TOTAL OF 36 NEW HOMES WILL BE . . BUlLT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION. TEN HOUSES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD. ' Buy or Build! ,... ' (Night games not included) East; . Baltimore Boston Cieve land Detroit New York Milwaukee W L Pel. GB 2 2 1 0 0 0 . West 0 0 0 1 2 2 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 :ooo .000 112 Ph 2 2, W L Pet. Gli Minnesota ·california 2 o 1.000 1 0 1.000 ~~~~a5go ~ ~ :~~~ ~ lf? Kan~e-s-'C i t y 0 1 .000 11h Oakland 0 2 .000 2 ' Saturday's Results Cleveland 2 Detroit 1 . Baltimore B Milwaukee....-7- (10 inn ings ) Bo ston 10 New York 5 Minnesota 5 Oakland J · Kansas City · at Cali~ornla · (night) SanFran. 2 01.000 Houston 1 o 1.000 112 Sa n Digo 1 0 1.000 112 Atlanta 0 1 .000 . 1112 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1112 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 2 Saturday's Results : . Ne:-v York 3 PhiladelPhia 2 Chicago 3 M on treal 2 (10 innings) San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 5 (11 innings) Los· Angeles at S8n Diego (night) . lOnly games S:ched.uled) : Sunday 's Games :::: it FOR SALE BABY fARMS AT BEAUTIFUL CHAROLAIS HILLS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 JUST 1 MILE NORTH OF THE NEW HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' ' :l (· ~:~~: 0 ' IAII Times EST) Philadelphia at New York 12 10 X40 2 BR · ~im~o~is at Pittsburgh, 2 (1 p.m.l · !Ox512 BR Montreal af Ch icago 12 : 15 .-. 10x56 3 BR ~~s'ton p.m.l at Atlanta 2 11, 30 . 12x41 2 BR ·, · 12xSI2BR San Francisco at Cin cinnat i Chicago at Texas !night) 12-xS-6 3 BR p.m.) . 12: 15 p.m.) Los Angeles at San Diego 14 p.m.) 12x 61 ·3 BR 20x43 3 BR New · York at 'Boston 12 p.m .) Kansas Ci ty at Cali fornia (5 Ci ncinnati at Atlanta (night) Double wide Sunday's Games. Milwaukee a~ Baltimorej2: 15 p.m.l . . Detroit' at Cleveland (2 p.m . ) at Oakland (4: 30 Minnesof~ Monday's Games Los Angeles at Houston (f')ight) , San Diego at Sah Francisco (Only games schedu led) p .m . ) ·chicago e~t TeXas (8: 30 p.m .) Monday's Games · TO Mf:J:;T TODAY ATHENS - The annual Fish Cleve land at New York and Game Hearing fpr Wildlife {Only game scheduled) b~ held here District Four . _ National League Standings tnday, beginning at I p .m. in By United Press International (Night games not included) the meeting room of the Ohio , East ·• of Natural ·Department ' W L ' Pet. GB Resour~es Building at 360 East New Yor k 2 0 1.000 Chicago . 2 0 1.000 ' . State St. Anyone interested in Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 St . Louis 0 1 .000 1112 · changes in fishing and hunting Mon.t real 0 2 .000 2 regulations for 1973 and 1974 Is Phi ladelph ia 0 2 .000 . 2 urged to attend this mteting. will I ) $2995 $3595 $3995 $3595 $3995 $4295 $4995 :::: :~: :::: :::: .... •. :, '~·,0 o I) .1"~/'l'l~,(J <37.1' .... Through the_ years; OhiO Valley Bank h?s incorporated just such · ho~e-plannm~ counsel as a part of their total service. II you . are m.terested 1n a ,home.mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and wtll be happy to give you all the details on the ?dvantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided whtch method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. r,) r ,,._ 1 146 AI: 1 ~' ,";;r~=·' ~ ' . ~ll~2"':-;~ :~~~ · '·'-~ --~:: · .... Zlt Ac QlNCf.PT LAYOtn Cl li'PROI. a ACRE TIACT · I ~ l~ ,. :t 1·1 NOW LEASING' • • • '•'• :-:· :~:~ I TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS OF 10,000 SQ. FT. EACH [~j Space already leased includes a Clothing Care Centre, Fast Food Market, .~::..-..: Beauty Salon, and Carry Out Pizza. 2,000 sq. ft. ayailable in first building. ,,-:.:-... ~\~~ t~ :;:~ .. !.!: .... :::: .. ~~ .,,.:.: . ~i ;::: -j@ SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL 441!1-4905 ' ' ----· -OFFICE SPACE • COMMERCIAL RETAILERS ' ~~: .... G.et all the details about our low mortgage rates. -- ' @ . · Carter & Evans Inc. of . Gallipolis, Ohio recently purchas ed 170 acre s of th e locally renowned EEE Ran ch and are now offering for .sale this c hoi c e 48 a cre tract in 21/ , to 5 acre Baby Farms. · . · · · · t:ac~ farm is easily accessible from the wide stone r oad . t:acn tarm borders the Galli a County Rura! ·Water System. The entire tract is restricted just enough to insure that the beaut iful sc e n e r y and the pleasant country atmosphere will be maintained ·and no i e nough Ia i'n terfere with enioyable ' co untry .li vi ng . · ----~----- 1~1 .g: • -·- _.,_ '•'• CARTER & EVANS, INC. · ' ·~ :::: :;:: :;:: !!i Rill ~-· -- -- - ....' - . -- --"----·-· ·-·- ------------------....---·--·~ ---·--~-...-- )~:;:; PltASl I MOBILE HOMES . PH. 446·0115 .,-f.<:-Fc ) /."-"'""- ....... l·l Q 0 For an~ far_nily about to make probably the largest and most expenstve mv_es~men~ of their lives, the answer to the question, butld .or buy, _tsn t a simple one. Construction costs . :. land ,v(ilues .•. space requirements ... financing charges ... these are all important questions that must .be answered. .•.. ! ~! 0 Many 'more to (hoose from . Gallipolis., O, ' :;:: All homes are total electric, cortlpletely furnishe"d, set of steps, 1/•" birch paneling, house -type doors , · Storm windows. From $250.00 down, Delivered Free. Eastern Ave. LOCATED 3.7 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON RT. 35 :....~)[ $6500 TRI.(X)UNTY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ~::: ' '' ,. are nOW living in OUr newly completed homes! . MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD ~ ,...,_,,... NEW · MOBILE HOMES •• WISEMAN AGENCY EXCLUSIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE , winner of southpaw Jon Matlack. Matlack, last year's Rookie of the Year in tlle National League, went the full nine innings for the Mets allowing only four hits. . The Phillies tied the score at . 2-2 in the sixth inning when Bill Robinson cracked his first homer of the\season. The Phillies grabbed a i:O lead in the first when Robinson drew a one out walk, stole second ·and scored on a single by Willie Montanez. The Mets PUBLIc WHOLESAL.E • ' 1) bats, made a Sehna, an ex·Met, lost 'to New York for the nintll time in his career. He · has never beaten the Mets. ' ~ ' ·. Some. Homes are now ·under construction in this beautiful new subdivision. Families '• . Jones. W L Pet. 'GB ' ON ST. RT. 35. NEAR the season and took a 2-llead in the third on a double by Rusty Staub and a si~8le l!Y Cleoh West ' WEST OF GALLIPOLIS CZaii446-0699 tied the score in the second on John ll!ilner.'s first homer of American League Standings BY United Press International • LOCATED 6 MILES Score by innings : Chesapeake Gallipolis ' A HOME OF YOUR OWN • • • ·P.ARKLANE ·For airline reservations around the -corner ... or around the world _ .. 26 11 9 TOTALS . Nice, the sun-blessed capi. tal of the Riviera , was founded by Greeks in the fourth century B.C. 2 2 1· 1 1 o 1 A GROWING COMPANY .• HELPING GALLIA COUNTY ·GROW • • PHONE 446--4905 \ J 0 1 2 1 1 - EXCAVATING AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS • 10,000 sq. ft. in second. WUI finish . . to suit tennant. AU buildings complete with sprinkling system ~ . . CONCRETE PARKING LOT THAT WILL ACCOMMODATE 125 CARS. .. . ~ I . ' �• 20 - The SWldav Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April S, 1973 'Frisco GHS blanks Chesapeake Record ·o pening .. . 11-0 for second vicior day turnout at tops ~ eds ~·~·····'"'~"'"""" ~· y Indians 0 pener GM.<M'OU< - .,....,. CINCINNATI (UPI> The San Fr~ncisco Giants squandered an early five-run lead and then came back to beat the Cincinnati Reds 7·5 on Bobby Bonds' one-out, two·run bases-loaded double in the ll th inning Saturday. Garry . Maddox touche~ off · Willoughby and Bobby Bonds th.e wm nmg rally w1th a smgle co nn ecte d for consecuU ve ofll?ser Clay Carroll . After a sacnf1ce moved Maddox to second, Da ve Rader was intentw na lly walked . Carr oll then hit Alan GaiJaghe r with a pitched ball to load the bases · and set the s tage for ~onds' ga me.wi nning blow down the leftfield line. Rookie Elias Sosa, the las t of four Gian t pitChers; picked ~ p the victory while snuffing out a R c~l s' threat in the lOth inning and i hen pitching a scoreless · II !11. hom ers off Red lefty Tom Han . Until the eighth innin g Willoughby had restricted the Reds to a single by J ohnny Bench and a doub le by Joe Mor gan and during one stage r elired 15 batters in a row. . • Sue Dickie cops second , swzm crown Ge rm a ny H AM B U RG' ( UP! ) - South African Mer. Gi ant Ri ghtha nder Ji m Willoughby n'.E!& working on a maid Sue Dickie Saturday captur ed he r second title at the two-hit shu tout when the Reds exp loded fo r five runs in the ""' · htha d J. d r1 g n er un Ni ay and o~ · ;· f D B ~mor re •e er uve urnette combined their mound efforts . here Saturday on Memorial . ld · F 1e to blank visiting Chesapeake !M on just two . h tts. . The non-lellgue triwnph left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils with a 2-1 season mark. Coach Tom McMillen's Pan!he rs dropped to 1-4 on the year. The Blue Devils banged out by Mark Kiesling, Kev Sheets and Dave Burnette. After scoring ·a single run in the first , GAHS plated five runs by batting around in the second. GAHS added five more. markers as nine men went to the plate in ·the bottom of the · th ·n · · g SIX ' mn · Niday hurled the first five frames for Gallipolis, giving up harmJess singles to Kirk Gillen and Kev Rice in the third rong. Those were the Pantllers' 'was Bobby Tol an ' ~ home run The 16-yeaP-old lass cove red with two mnners aboard which Hie d istance in 4:30.37 minutes · • • beating Wes t Germany 'S Uta Schietz who fini shed second in clima xed the rally a nd se nt Willoughby to the .showers. The Giants bU ilt up a 3-0 lead at th e expen se o[ J ack Billingham · before the Red rig hthande r departed fOr a pinl: h-hittcr in the sixth inning, The· last of the tl1ree runs came on Wi llie McCov ey 's third inning homer. The Gian ts went ahea d 5·0 in lh e · seventh innin g wh en ' BOSTON (UP!) ~ Carl Yastrzemski clubbed his seeond home run in two days and added three otller hits shigled home a run in Boston's four run sixth inning outburst, singled in tlle first and doubled in the fifth inning before ending a perfect four-for-four· per. fonnance witll a walk in tlle eighth. Petrocelli's homer came in the eighth with Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith aboard after the Red Sox !)as a lready wrapped up the game. Designated hitter Orlando · Cepeda drove in Boston hms in the first and fourth innings witll a pair of sacrifice flies. The .Yanks got their runs ~~~~~;;hail~!!~:~:~~~;~ as tlle Boston Red Sox trounced Yastrzemski, who failed to hit a home run in tlle first 113 games last season, lined a shot into· rightfield bleachers with the bases empty in the third inning for what proved to be 4: 41.09.' h On Friday, Miss Dic.ki e won· t e game-winning run as· the Red Sox took a 3-1 lead . the 200'me te,· freesty le in the vastrzemski, who - also ne w South Afr ican record time of 2: 10.84 minutes. And ers Bell bring Of Sweden gained a comfortable win in the Me n's 400 Meter Freestyle which he covered in 4:06.61 Colonels clinch division crown . minutes. Ready /or Your In-spection (6) SECTIONAL MODULAR DOUBLES To Choose From • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) ~ Rick Mount seized tlle lead for Kentuckyattllestartofthelast period with a 15-foot jwnp shot Saturday .and t~e- Colonels stormed to a 114-103 victory over the Virgiflia Squires to clinc h their ABA Eastern Division Playoff Series, four games to one . The nationally-televised game drew an ABA record crowd of !6,687 in Freedom Hall. The Colonels parlayed tlle tim ely shooting of Dan Issei, Jim O'Brien and Walt Simon with Artis Gilmore's mastery of the backboards and Simon's . excellent defense . against Julius Erving ro advance to the final round of the Eastern Division against the carolina Cougars. The first two games of tlle Best START AT ........ 58995 SPECIFICATIONS: * May Be _Bought With Attached Garoge 6" Aluminum Lap Siding. Gable Roof-rated 40 lbs. Sq. Ft. loading (Code Vented). Asphalt Shmgles No . 240 (3 in 1 Strip Seal Down). Wood Single Hung Windows, W· Storms and Screens. Wood Door w,Aiuminum Storm (·Front & · rear>. Shutter!'- . Front Side . Exterior Porch Lights (front &~ rear). Gutters and Downs pouts. 90" Ceiling Throughout . Plank-Style Ce1hng Board. 3-12 Roof Pitch. Cross-Bridged Basement Type Door-Rated 40 Ibs. ( !,.ive Load) Sq . Ft. On-Site Construction Designed Frame. De ta c hable Hitches . 4" Sidewalls w 14 " Paneling. 2x4 on 16" Centers . Code Plumbing , Heating, Wiring ._ Lined Wardrobes. . One _Piece Fiberglass Tub & Shower. Pop-Up Drams m Bath. Powered Ceiling Vent in Bath . Code Approved BTU Furnace. 42 Gal. Electric Wa te r Heater . 14. Cu. Ft . Frost Free Re frigerator . Deluxe ~2" Electric Range, Range Hood w · Light (Charcoal Packed). Customized . ~ilchen Cabinetry .._ Styled Drapery Ensemble w -Under Drape and Tie Back s, Lving Room, Master Bedroo·m, D1nette . Nylon Shag or Hi - Lo Ci)rpeting, _Hall, L1v1ng Room and Dinette w - Tack Bars. Fe ature Wall of Simulated Texture. Laundry . Area , Plumbed fo~· Washer & Dryer .' . Fully In s ulated w -Aiumirum Board Complement. . . We have ·a fwll line of VIN DA[ E M OBILES. 60x 24 ' a s well as 12' & 14' w ides . W ide sel ec t ion and pri c e ra nge wilh many fl o or p lan s to choose fro m, SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS tlle Bosox trounce Yankees bottom·.of the eighth inn ing to ' In doo r . S wimm ing Cham. second straight day, IIJ..5. ti e the ~c ore . pionships winning the Women 's 400-mete r fr eesty le. Steve Holbrook went . West Ge r ma n International . the New York Yankees for the The big blow of the irning • • • . :. . . ; _ Niday fanned two and walked tWo dur1'ng hiS ' f1've innihg stint, In two m · n1'ngs of relief, Burnette fanned three Panthers and retired the final six Chesapeake batters 1·n· or..aer • .· In fact , afte r N'd I ay walked Mike Boone in the four th rung, GAHS Pl'!ch ers retired the final 11 Panthers in succession. GAHS played errorless ball. or . Seven . Eastern Divisional Final Series will be played in North Carolins this week . The dates have not yet. been determined. Ahead m2 . at tlle end of tllree quarters, Virginia saw its lead . evaporate when Mount 'pumped in his jwnp shot seven seconds into the final quarter and Simon banked in a IS-foot shot about 30 seconds later to move the Colonels in front 11683. The Squires, unable to rely on Erving for clutch play as when Gene Michael tagged a home run down the right field line in tlle tllird inning and Horace Clarke scored from third base on an infield out in the sixtll. The otller New York runs came in the ninth on Graig Nettles' two run homer, his seco11_d in two days, and an error by Sox' second baseman Doug Griffin that allowed Thurman Munson to score from second, Marty Pattin got the win for Boston but needed nintll inning relief help from veteran Bob Veale. Steve Kline gave up seven of the 10 Boston runs and took the' loss for the Yankees. He was . relie.ved by Jim Magnusrin in tlle sixth inning who later' surrendered Petrocelli's three-run homer. tlley have so often in the past, still fought back to within one point at 95-94 on a tllree11oirlt play by Erving, but that became tlleir last gasp. Kentucky substitute Ron Thomas drilled a jump shot from the circle and two free throws apiece by Issei and Simon pushed the Colonels into a 101·94 advantage. Issei, the leading scorer of tlle series, led Kentucky witll 27 points, followed by Simon with 24 and Gilmore and Mount with 20 apiece. Virginia's leading scorer was Jim Eakins with 32 points, half of them in tlle third period. Erving finished with 3!, but was held to only eight in the final hall by the dose-guarding Simon witll some double-team assistance. Erving bagged 17 points in the second quarter. Giltnore was· the game's leading rebounder with 15, )Vhile l'.;akins collared 12 rebounds for the Squires. Erving, usually a big rebounder factor for Virginia, was effectively blocked oul.by the Coloneb; and wound up with just five rebounds . . Virginia forged a 62-51 lead at tlle hall on tllestrength of a barrage of 10 straight poil)ts to break a 43-43 tie. The Squires went ahead 32-29 atthe end of tlle first period. Ma1v . s' hit 'J' .to .· rtnS P.'Ll·. ls It NEW YORK (UPl) - Willie Mays, who hit into a basesloaded double play in the seventh inning to pull the Mets out or a potential big inning, singled home pinch-runner Ted Martinez with two out in the ninth · inning Saturday to give New York a J.o2 victory over tlle Philadelphia 'Phillies. Pinch-hitter Ed Kranepool opened the, Mets ninth by drawing a walk and. Martinez, sent in as a runner, moved to second on (,ln infield out The Phillies elected to pitch to Mays, who had gone hitless in his first four appearances, but Mays lined a 1·2 pitch off reliever Dick Selma into center field to score Martinez. Mays' hit; his first of the se~son in eight at diS ' .tance • • 21 - The Sunday T)mes · Sentinel; Sunday, AprilS. 1973 an for Chesapeake. He gave up 11 rUJJs on nine hits, · CLEVELA ND ( UPI ) r • anned three and walked four . Maybe it's part of the nostalgia CHS committed three errors. craze that is sweeping the Gallipolis stole three bases, country. All · of a sudde n, CHS stole two. baseball is alive and well In Kev Sheets paced GAHS at ·Cleveland. Yes, Cleveland . the plate with two singles and a It was like the 1940s and the double in four trips. Sheets had era of Bill Veeck in Cleveland four RBis, Mark Kiesling bad a double and single in four trips, a gain Saturday. And there and scored three runs for the were no· gimmicks . No balls, winners: Kiesling had two of bats or caps heing given away. the Devils' three stolen bases. Just opening day and a fine The Blue Devils will journey pitching match ~ Gaylord Perry vs. Mickey Lolich. to Pt. Pieasant Monday for a " The fans are _there, all they non-league encounter with the need is the ~ttraction ," Big -Blacks. beamed Cleveland Indians ' Box score -of Saturday's victory : Chesapeake Panthers (0) Player-Pos. Kev Rice, ss Dale Holstein, 2b Rusty Marcum, 2b (4) Mike Boone, Jb Bob Runyon , rf Dave Sheets, c Pete Rij:e, cf Denny Burke, 1 b Kirk Gillen, If Steve Holbrook, p AB R H 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 J 0 0 3 0 0 2 o o 2 0 0 2 0 I 1 0 0 T()TALS 21 0 2 GAHSBLUE DEVILS(IIJ Player-Pos. AB "R H Brett Wilson , 2b RayWeiher , 2b(6) Mark Kiesling , cf , 1b Jim Niday, p 3 1 1 o 1 0 .4 3 2 2· 1 0 Skipper Johnson, 1b 161. 0 1 0 Kev S~ets. If o 3 2 o o 4 Jim Perry, ss 2 0 0 Bill Holland, ss (31 Dave Burnette, 1b-p Dave Thomas, c Leon Briggs, rf Dick Barcus: rf (6·) Mike Watson, 3b president Nick Mile!l as he watched 74,420 fans jam their way into Cleveland stadiwn . The largest crowd to witness a Cleveland opener since 1948 when 73,163 saw the Indians play the.St. Louis Browns sat in 53 degree weather to watch Perry toss a four,hitter as the Indians handed tlle Detroit Tigers a 2-1 ·defeat in the season operier for both teams. "!! was a great team effort and I predicted two weeks ago that we would get 60,000 for the opening game,'' added Miletti. "Maybe this is an omen," he added .when noting that the Indians won the World Series in 1948. Last year, the biggest crowd for an Indian game was 37,000. 1n tbe last few years, tlle Indians have been rumored to be verge of heading to various places besides Cleveland because of poor attendance but Miletti seems to bave stirred up new enthusiasm. WALTON TO PLAY .' :INDIANAPOUS, lnd. (UP!) - Bill Walton, · UCLA's 6-11 super center, has agreed to play in at ieast two of tlle sixgame series between the United States team and the Olympic champion Soviet • Union Basketball team. Walton's decision was made public Saturday evening in a · joint announcement by tlle Indianapolis-based American Athletic Union of the United States, sponsor of the games, and Bob Cousy, head coach for the U. S. Team. AMONG OUR MANY ENDEAVORS ARE: CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES CARTER & EVANS TRANSPORTATION, COMME-R·CIAL-BVILDINGS, CRANE WORK · AND EXCAVATION, AND THE SPECIAL PROJECTS SHOWN BELOW. 1 o o 000 000 G- 0-2-3 150 005 x-oll -9-0 Winning pitcher- Niday (1 0); Burnette in 6th; Loser Holbrook. Innings pitched Niday 5, Burnette 2; Holbrook · 6 ; 'At bats off Niday 15, Burnette 6 ; Holbrook 26 ; Runs off Holbrook - 11; Base-onballs by - Niday 2; Holbrook 4; Struck out by - Niday 2; Burnette3 ; Holbrook 3: Left on 'base ,___ GAHS 3, Chesapeake 2. •ALL CITY UTILITIES eLANJ)SCAPED LOTS .-CONCRETE STREETS •APPLIANCES · • THE NEW HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVI;L AG,ENCY TOTAL OF 36 NEW HOMES WILL BE . . BUlLT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION. TEN HOUSES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD. ' Buy or Build! ,... ' (Night games not included) East; . Baltimore Boston Cieve land Detroit New York Milwaukee W L Pel. GB 2 2 1 0 0 0 . West 0 0 0 1 2 2 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 :ooo .000 112 Ph 2 2, W L Pet. Gli Minnesota ·california 2 o 1.000 1 0 1.000 ~~~~a5go ~ ~ :~~~ ~ lf? Kan~e-s-'C i t y 0 1 .000 11h Oakland 0 2 .000 2 ' Saturday's Results Cleveland 2 Detroit 1 . Baltimore B Milwaukee....-7- (10 inn ings ) Bo ston 10 New York 5 Minnesota 5 Oakland J · Kansas City · at Cali~ornla · (night) SanFran. 2 01.000 Houston 1 o 1.000 112 Sa n Digo 1 0 1.000 112 Atlanta 0 1 .000 . 1112 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1112 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 2 Saturday's Results : . Ne:-v York 3 PhiladelPhia 2 Chicago 3 M on treal 2 (10 innings) San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 5 (11 innings) Los· Angeles at S8n Diego (night) . lOnly games S:ched.uled) : Sunday 's Games :::: it FOR SALE BABY fARMS AT BEAUTIFUL CHAROLAIS HILLS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 JUST 1 MILE NORTH OF THE NEW HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' ' :l (· ~:~~: 0 ' IAII Times EST) Philadelphia at New York 12 10 X40 2 BR · ~im~o~is at Pittsburgh, 2 (1 p.m.l · !Ox512 BR Montreal af Ch icago 12 : 15 .-. 10x56 3 BR ~~s'ton p.m.l at Atlanta 2 11, 30 . 12x41 2 BR ·, · 12xSI2BR San Francisco at Cin cinnat i Chicago at Texas !night) 12-xS-6 3 BR p.m.) . 12: 15 p.m.) Los Angeles at San Diego 14 p.m.) 12x 61 ·3 BR 20x43 3 BR New · York at 'Boston 12 p.m .) Kansas Ci ty at Cali fornia (5 Ci ncinnati at Atlanta (night) Double wide Sunday's Games. Milwaukee a~ Baltimorej2: 15 p.m.l . . Detroit' at Cleveland (2 p.m . ) at Oakland (4: 30 Minnesof~ Monday's Games Los Angeles at Houston (f')ight) , San Diego at Sah Francisco (Only games schedu led) p .m . ) ·chicago e~t TeXas (8: 30 p.m .) Monday's Games · TO Mf:J:;T TODAY ATHENS - The annual Fish Cleve land at New York and Game Hearing fpr Wildlife {Only game scheduled) b~ held here District Four . _ National League Standings tnday, beginning at I p .m. in By United Press International (Night games not included) the meeting room of the Ohio , East ·• of Natural ·Department ' W L ' Pet. GB Resour~es Building at 360 East New Yor k 2 0 1.000 Chicago . 2 0 1.000 ' . State St. Anyone interested in Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 St . Louis 0 1 .000 1112 · changes in fishing and hunting Mon.t real 0 2 .000 2 regulations for 1973 and 1974 Is Phi ladelph ia 0 2 .000 . 2 urged to attend this mteting. will I ) $2995 $3595 $3995 $3595 $3995 $4295 $4995 :::: :~: :::: :::: .... •. :, '~·,0 o I) .1"~/'l'l~,(J <37.1' .... Through the_ years; OhiO Valley Bank h?s incorporated just such · ho~e-plannm~ counsel as a part of their total service. II you . are m.terested 1n a ,home.mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and wtll be happy to give you all the details on the ?dvantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided whtch method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. r,) r ,,._ 1 146 AI: 1 ~' ,";;r~=·' ~ ' . ~ll~2"':-;~ :~~~ · '·'-~ --~:: · .... Zlt Ac QlNCf.PT LAYOtn Cl li'PROI. a ACRE TIACT · I ~ l~ ,. :t 1·1 NOW LEASING' • • • '•'• :-:· :~:~ I TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS OF 10,000 SQ. FT. EACH [~j Space already leased includes a Clothing Care Centre, Fast Food Market, .~::..-..: Beauty Salon, and Carry Out Pizza. 2,000 sq. ft. ayailable in first building. ,,-:.:-... ~\~~ t~ :;:~ .. !.!: .... :::: .. ~~ .,,.:.: . ~i ;::: -j@ SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL 441!1-4905 ' ' ----· -OFFICE SPACE • COMMERCIAL RETAILERS ' ~~: .... G.et all the details about our low mortgage rates. -- ' @ . · Carter & Evans Inc. of . Gallipolis, Ohio recently purchas ed 170 acre s of th e locally renowned EEE Ran ch and are now offering for .sale this c hoi c e 48 a cre tract in 21/ , to 5 acre Baby Farms. · . · · · · t:ac~ farm is easily accessible from the wide stone r oad . t:acn tarm borders the Galli a County Rura! ·Water System. The entire tract is restricted just enough to insure that the beaut iful sc e n e r y and the pleasant country atmosphere will be maintained ·and no i e nough Ia i'n terfere with enioyable ' co untry .li vi ng . · ----~----- 1~1 .g: • -·- _.,_ '•'• CARTER & EVANS, INC. · ' ·~ :::: :;:: :;:: !!i Rill ~-· -- -- - ....' - . -- --"----·-· ·-·- ------------------....---·--·~ ---·--~-...-- )~:;:; PltASl I MOBILE HOMES . PH. 446·0115 .,-f.<:-Fc ) /."-"'""- ....... l·l Q 0 For an~ far_nily about to make probably the largest and most expenstve mv_es~men~ of their lives, the answer to the question, butld .or buy, _tsn t a simple one. Construction costs . :. land ,v(ilues .•. space requirements ... financing charges ... these are all important questions that must .be answered. .•.. ! ~! 0 Many 'more to (hoose from . Gallipolis., O, ' :;:: All homes are total electric, cortlpletely furnishe"d, set of steps, 1/•" birch paneling, house -type doors , · Storm windows. From $250.00 down, Delivered Free. Eastern Ave. LOCATED 3.7 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON RT. 35 :....~)[ $6500 TRI.(X)UNTY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ~::: ' '' ,. are nOW living in OUr newly completed homes! . MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD ~ ,...,_,,... NEW · MOBILE HOMES •• WISEMAN AGENCY EXCLUSIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE , winner of southpaw Jon Matlack. Matlack, last year's Rookie of the Year in tlle National League, went the full nine innings for the Mets allowing only four hits. . The Phillies tied the score at . 2-2 in the sixth inning when Bill Robinson cracked his first homer of the\season. The Phillies grabbed a i:O lead in the first when Robinson drew a one out walk, stole second ·and scored on a single by Willie Montanez. The Mets PUBLIc WHOLESAL.E • ' 1) bats, made a Sehna, an ex·Met, lost 'to New York for the nintll time in his career. He · has never beaten the Mets. ' ~ ' ·. Some. Homes are now ·under construction in this beautiful new subdivision. Families '• . Jones. W L Pet. 'GB ' ON ST. RT. 35. NEAR the season and took a 2-llead in the third on a double by Rusty Staub and a si~8le l!Y Cleoh West ' WEST OF GALLIPOLIS CZaii446-0699 tied the score in the second on John ll!ilner.'s first homer of American League Standings BY United Press International • LOCATED 6 MILES Score by innings : Chesapeake Gallipolis ' A HOME OF YOUR OWN • • • ·P.ARKLANE ·For airline reservations around the -corner ... or around the world _ .. 26 11 9 TOTALS . Nice, the sun-blessed capi. tal of the Riviera , was founded by Greeks in the fourth century B.C. 2 2 1· 1 1 o 1 A GROWING COMPANY .• HELPING GALLIA COUNTY ·GROW • • PHONE 446--4905 \ J 0 1 2 1 1 - EXCAVATING AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS • 10,000 sq. ft. in second. WUI finish . . to suit tennant. AU buildings complete with sprinkling system ~ . . CONCRETE PARKING LOT THAT WILL ACCOMMODATE 125 CARS. .. . ~ I . ' �·-' I '12- The Sunday Time.- Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1m Sam tells · 'b~JJa uties ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI )- rt was Ule perfect day for rainy.day stories, and Sam Snead got a little wet but didn't disappoint anybody. He told some perfect beauties. Only seven Masters ' contestants managed to tee off before Saturday's third round was washed out and put off until today, and the 60-year-old Snead was the last one who did. He never got past the first hole. He didn't even finish it in fact. " ! hit a good drive right up .the middle, got halfway down the hill, and they said turn around and come on back.'' s&d Snead, drying out in the clubhouse where he peeled off his rain slicker and positioned the umbrella he had used against one end of the table he was sitting at. Snead, who barely made the 36-hole cut with his 74-76-150 which- leaves him nine shots behind the leaders, made little fuss about hsving to go out in Saturday's heavy downpour. "I've played in a Jot worse weather before," he sUd before going off with Miller Barber. He was happy to get back into the dry, warm clubhouse though and he made a special point about setting his umbrella against the table. · He wanted it standing just right so the water could drip off it. "At least it wasn't -lightning thunders I'm coming off there, rules or no rules," said snead, "I saw two men get killed in Kansas City. I think it was in 1946, no, back even before Ulat." " Did you see them get hit?" Snead was asked. " l didn't see 'em get hit, but they were lying .m- the ground when 1 walked by ." 'At that' moment, a passerby brushed against the table Snead was sitting at and inadvertently kno cked down the umbrella without bothering to pick it up. Snead frowned, picked it up and put it_back the way it had been before. 111 remember another time," someone said to him. "The rules say they've gotta stop play as soon as there's any of that. II ''The minute it lightnings or Claims- pole slot · in style AU(:USTA, Ga. (UP!) They never had a chance to play · the_· third round of the Masters Saturday, but they . tried anyway. The first seven players .Uready were on the waterlogged Augusta National course, where It rained all morning, when officials conceded the obvious and suspended play. They waited more than an hour before postponing the round until today and moving the windup of the tournament when the round was c&led. to Monday . It was the first rainout at the "The whole course ..!V.M in Masters, first of the year's four casual water," ~id Bobby major championships, since Nichols, the first player to tee the final rou~d was ,washed out off. " The fairways were such in 1963, the year Jack Nicklaus that you couldn't believe. When .. won the first of bis four titles you were putting, it was. tough here. to read the currents." The weather bureau Nichols, who said he did not promised little better conexpect even to attempt to play, ditions for today. The rain was three-putted the ' first green not ex~d to end until 8 a.m. from 15 feet for a bogey, made EST y, only about two a par at the par-5 second hole hours b ore the third round andhadhithisteeshotonNo . 3 now is scheduled to begin. " I'd be concerned if I was the leader." said Nichols, who is 10 strokes behind. "But it doesn 't really matter to me." Gay Brewer Jr. the 1967 champion here, Tommy Aaron, Bob Dickson Jr., and J . C. Snead were tied for the 3&-ltole lead with three-under-par 141 scores. Chi Chi Rodriguez was at 142 and Bob Goalby, the 1968 winner; Grier Jones, M~ashi "Jumbo" Ozaki and Peter Oosterhuis aU were at 143. Nicklaus the favorite as ' usual was five strokes behind follo;ing a Horrendous 77 Friday where he was deserted by his putter. The "Golden Bear" arrived at the course just a few moments after the cancellation was made offici&. " Why ?" he wisecracked, hurrying from his car through the rain to the clubhouse' door. · None of the leaders even had to show up at the course Sattiroay buf ArftollfPillmer - Big '0' Bucks' key to title By United Press International Oscar Robertson's private war against Father Time took on another chapter Saturday night when the Milwaukee Bucks' 34-year old backcourt star led his team against the Golden State Warriors on the West Coast. Robertson, on the lail-<>nd of a magnificent career, sur - pri sed nearly 'everyone - age and injuries will also play a they ( the Bullets) had any type wall," Riordan said, noting the vita l role. of-pride;- 4hey would have to Kmcks 3-J lead in games. The In Friday's action, all the play as well as they did." t\l.·o teams resume play this underdogS' prolonged matters Knick Coach Red Holzman afternoon in New York. by posting upset victories. agreed, citing the play of Elvin The Celtics, who looked to Baltimore stopped the New Hayes who switched places hav e a comfortable edge in York. Knicks' surge to a four- with Wes Unseld to guard Dave their series with Atlanta, now game sweep, winning 96-89 ; Debusschere . " Hayes sure had · find themselves with a very Atlanta stopped Boston's win a great night, " Holzman said. good ch;wce of being skein at two, 118-105, • and ''He seems to do his thing on deadlocked a t two games Chi~ago won its first aga}.nst just a bout everybody." apiece. The Hawks ambushed Los Angeles, 96-86. .- ... B~ Mike Riordan , who went Boston on its home court " I don ' t think we came out to the Bullets as part of the Fnday night and now the two really ready ," Knicks' guard Monroe deal a year ago, clubs go back to Atlanta today Earl Monroe, an ex-Bul1et said poinled out the inevitable. " We where it figures to be a little after Friday night's _game. " If still have our backs against the harder for the favored Celts to Red increase their lead in games to 3-1. Chicago also will be at home with that added advantage of evening its se ries at two games apiece with l,os Angeles. The Bulls, after dropping the first two games of the series at Lo~ Ange les, cooled the Lakers in Chicago on Friday and hope to even things up at home on Sunday. The av erage American now eats more than seven pounds of pickles a year. eightstrokesoffthepae@-got . particzpatwn m cage event Only two SVAC Devils maul Eagles - demolished the Eastern Eagles in a non-league game here Friday afternoon, 12-2. Due to it Griffith to battle foe June 2 Moore would walk to ·force in the tying run . Stover aimed, fired, · •ond Moore looked . He guessed wrong. It was called strike three, the game was over, and M1ke Stover had hung on for a gutty 1-0 decision. The three hits o(f Stover were all singles. by Chandler, M1ller and Fetty . Butch Tholl]as drew two walks and Cha~dler had one. Ripley had base runners in only the fourth , fifth and seventh innings and left only two on base. Next outing for the Big Blacks will be Monday. April 9, when they . host' the Gallipolis lllue Devils at 3:30. RIPLEY(! ) . Player AB R HE Randolph , If 2100 Casto , Jb · 300 0 Adkins . c 1 00 0 Hudson, 3b 2000 Griest , 2b . 3 000 Rhodes, ss 3000 Murray, d 20I 0 Ruben , rf 2000 Stover . p 2000 Totals 20 1 I 0 BIG BLACKS (0) . AB R HE Player Chandler, lf 20 I 0 Thomas, cf 2000 Moore, 3b . 4000 Miller, ss-p 3010 Painter, rf 3000 Doeffinger , 2b .3000 · Casto , lb 2000 ph- Durst I 0 0 0 Fetty, c 2 0 I 0 Warner,p 0000 rn-Pearson 0000 Kayser,p 0000 Cottrill, ss 0 00 0 ph-Evans I 000 Totals West Virginia 10-run rule, the game lasted only fiv e mnings . Ravenswood, which finished -~--· 23 U 3 0 NE W YORK (UP! ) - In a decision handed down by the French Boxing Federati on, Emile Griffith was given a 90riay suspension Saturday that preve nts him from fi ghting in France during that period but opens the way for his scheduled Jun e 2 Mtddleweight Title fight agams t Cham pion Car los Monzon . " I got a phone call from · France about an hour ago," said Griffith's manager Gil Clancy, who was involved in an internati ona l di spute last month when a routine drug test administered to the former and mid . welterweight dleweight c hampion proved positive. Clancy insisted at the time that Griffith had taken medication For a cold. After Griffith fou ght a draw with Max Cohen in Paris on March 12, he was given a urine test and the French Boxing F ederation declared that he had l>een drugged. Griffith was suspended and his title fi ght w1th Monzon in San Remo on the Riveria was in jeopardy , . Then ea rlier this week the New York State Athletic Commission cleared Griffith of the charges -posed by . the French F ederation. . "Dewey Fragati (an agent for French fi ght promoters) told me that Emile was suspended for 90 days. I guess that mea ns he can't fight in France but the fi ght with Monzon is go. "This whole thing is really 'Cr'azy. I never once. have heard from the boxing federation over there. But from what I can fi gure, we can fight anywhere but in France." games played Falcons drop 5-2 tilt to Lancers - ' ,.'"' lo '" second tn its state last year, scored two runs in the first inning, and then took charge. Hendncks held t.he Eagles to just three hits and led the hitting wi th a triple and a double. Sayre and Kelly also doubled in · Ravenswood's 12 hits attack. Alan Duval started on the inound for the Eagles. He appeared to hsve the game pretty much under · control, yielding only two runs in the first two innings. ·But the West Virginians went wild irl the third with 9 runs and a ll-run lead . The runs Eastern scored were in the fourth inning. The 3 Eagle hits came off the bats of Alan Duval, Bill Osborne, and catcher Bob Edwards. The games scheduled · last Wednesday and Thursday were rained out and will be played later. Eastern's record is now 1-2. Monday night, provided the weather is good, North Gallia Will play at Eastern. PLAY FIRST HOME MA'l'CH MONDAY - Gallia Academy High School, fielding its first tennis squad in more than 20 years, will play its first home match of the season against visiting Wellston after school on Memorial Field Monday evening. The Blue [)evils own a 2-0-1 season mark • :::"' •I< ...•• ·~ I. ' ' r 1 • TERRY I • •' ' I ' 'I · \ ~ I ''the t'I' vi .s. Faraway Bay, owned by Arthur Meyring of Dayton, Ohio, another Race Time colt, is the second pick, according to Il ~ • Major League Baseball Major Leagu~ Results By United Press International ( Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 614-446-3547 • BOLENS® Oyer. Wf'- Seaver (1 -0). LPHR.s~Jones 2 llst & 2nd) . Carlion (0-ll . St . Loui s 032 000 ooo- 5 73 000 001 15x- 7 8 o Gibson , Segui {8) and Si m- Pitts mons ; Blass,. Walker {5), Rooker (8}, Hernandez (9) and May. WP.Rooker (1-0) . LP. Segui (0·1). HRs- Hebner (1sfl. Torre, Marshall ( 9 ) and Boccabel la; Jenkin s, Locker (9) and Hundley . WP- Locker (1 - New york 301 010 OOQ--.5 8 2 Bostdn 1-43-403 oox-15 20 o Stottlemyre, McDan iel (3), Co)( (6) and Munson ; Tiant (1 0) and F isk . LP- Sfottlem yr e (0- l) : HRs- Vastrzemski (1st), Fisk 2 (1st & 2nd), Nettl es I 1st). ooo 000 ooo- o 3 3 401 01 2 20x-10 13 2 Colborn, Champion !6l. Ryer son (7) and Rodriguez; M cNal ly (1 -01 and Will iams LPColborn (0-1). H Rs- Robinson 2 0) . LP- Torrez 10-1) . (lsi (13 innings) · Minn Oakland Houstonooo 001 000 000 Atlanta 1 ~2 9 .o 000 010 000 000 o- 1 12 0 Roberts , Ray { 10), Crawford 112), Gladding 112), York _(13) & Blyleven (1 -0l and M i tter . wald , Hunter , Gardner ( 4). Fingers (7) and Fosse . LPHunter (0-11. HRs- Oi iva (1st ), Holt (lstl , His le (lstl. 18), Upshaw (13 ) and Oa.'es. Kan City WP- Giadding (1 ·01. LP- Up. Cal if Busby, shaw (0. 1.). HR- Wynn llst) . Los Angeles ooo 010 001- 2 8 2 San Diego ooo 001 03x- 4 9 2 · Sutton, Cul ver (8) and Ferguson ; Kirby , Ramo (9) and Boiens gives you,a rugged 16 horse hydrostatic tractor or a tough 14 horse gear drive tractor. Both overhead valve engines. Bot h with quick "plug-in Jock pin" at- · lachmenl systems. Electric st:Srting. 42'' mower cut. And both with day-long stamina an d year round versatlli!Y· Proven performers in·a variety of jobs. Toughest job in front of you is choosing the one you want. Bolens DIVision, FMC Corporation . A GOOD YARD CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & OJurt . GalliPOlis Ph. 446-3314 320 101 001- 8 13 2 000 300 01o- 3 10 3 000 000 02Q--. 2 6 0 012 000 OOx- 3 8 1 Dal Canton (5), Burgmeler (8) and MiJy ; Ryan ( 1-0l and Stephenson. LP-Busby (0-1) HR-Rob inson (1s t ). - -. !Only games schedu led) Pro Standings NBA Playoff Stan~in~s Frlelay·s tcesuiTs By United Press International Kentucky 106 Virginia 90 (Semifinals) Carolina 136 New York 113 (Best of Seven) <On t ~ g_am~s scheduled) East w . I. pet. AHL Playoff Standings 2 1 .667 Boston By United Press International 1 2 .333 Atlanta (Quarter-Fina Is) (Best of Seven I New York 3 I .750 Series A 1 3 .250 Balti more w . 1. gf ga West Nova Scotia 2 0 12 3 w. I. pet. Providence 0 2 3 12 2 1 .66 7 Milwaukee Series B 1 2 .333 Golden 5tate w. 1. gl ga Boston 1 0 3 2 Los Angeles 2 1 .667 Rochester 0 I 2 3 Chicago 1 2 .333 Series C Friday 's Results w. 1. gl ga Ch icago 96 Los Angeles 86 'C incinnati 2 0 13 ' Baltimore 97 New York 89 Richmond 0 2 ' 13 Atlanta 118 Boston 105 . Series 0 Standtn~s I .4 .200 3 1 1 3 .750 .250 x -Carolina New York 4 Kentuck y Virg inia I West .800 Utah San Diego w. I. pet. 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 Indiana Denver 3 1 1 3 ·75C! .250 • ·CHnCHed playoff se.millnal w. I. gl ga Hershey .. 1 0 3 Virginia 0 1 2 Friday's Results . CinCinna ti 8,Richmond 3 Hershey 3 Virg inia 2 Nova Scotia Providence 1 !Only games scheduled) 2 3 s WHA Playoff Results By United Pres$ International EaSt w . 1. gl ga New England 0 0 0 0 Ottawa • 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Philadelphia 1 0 - Dan " Babe" Flossie of Akron, head football coach at Akron Garfield where he hss compiled a 53-5-2 record in the past six years alone. - Robert W. Coe, presently serving as · ;;tate examiner in charge at Kent State University .and a former years. football manager at Ohio - William R. Morris, vice University. president of the Buckeye Union - R. Kenneth Kerr of lnsurance Co. and a member of Athens, owner and president or the Ohio University Board of the Keck Distributing Co., and Trustees. a pasl president of the Green - Charles H. ·Fulks of ' and White Club and past Athens, owner and director of chairman of the Athens High the Athens Medical Laboratory School Bulldog Booster Club. and p~st president and board Friday's Results member Of the Green and Winnipeg J Minnesota 1 White Club. (Only game scheduled) Heavv Outv. PLASTIC DUST · PAN Rro Grande College Lyne Center Schedule- Aprii9-1S DATE- GYMNASIUM the school. Ed Olkowski, head basketball coach at Midland (Pa. ) High School. - · Paul Walker, winnlngest basketball coach in Ohio prep history, who has been head cage mentor at Middletown High School for ·the past 27 MINNESOTA . PAiNTS . FREE all on the road. Members of the 1973 squad are· First row , left to right - Jim Singer, Rick Thornton, Wayne Davis and Greg Thomas. Rear - Tom Buis, Randy Will, Scott Epling, Don Carter and Kenny Will. Not pictured - Gil Price, Dave Thomas, Paul Hawks and Coach Larry Prater. · store and Come into ~ur ' ft Get or free 9 1 • receive V~ supply lasts. yours whrle our POOL Apr il9-6-9 Tchg . Health Class 203 7· 30 8· 30 Col Swim 6 10. 30 Law Eniorce. Class -204 7-9 College Recreat ion AprlllQ-6 : 30 Psych . Basis Class-203 7. 30 B: JOOpen Sw1m 6-10 · 30 Law Enforce. Class·204 7·8 College Rec reation B-10: 30 Men's Intra. Volleyball Aprllll - 7-9 College Rec . 7 : ~0 - B : 30 Coli. Sw1m 6-10:30 Law Enforce. Class -204 9-10:30 Wom en's Intra . Volleyball Apr ill 2- 6-10 30 Law Enforce Class-204 Closed 7. 30-11 00 Gospel Sing · Aprill3~ 7 - 9 Open Reo:ealian 8-9: 30a .m . GSI Swim 7-90pen Swim _April 14- 2-4 Open Recr eation 7-4 Open Sw1m April15-2-4 Open Rec . 2-4 Open Sw1m 7-9 Open Rec. 7-9 Open Swim LATEX. WALL PAINT • c&M .Ratings reveal top 3-year~olds • Good Quahty; Economi ca lly Pr iced • White and A ll Popular Co lors • ApplieS Eastly, Fast Dry, W ate r Clea n - Up R•rul•rly S4.2S COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Colonial Charm and Ricci Reenie Time will be the top three-year-old harness horses of 1973 if the U. S. Trotting Association's Ninth Annual Experimental Championship ratings are correct. The USTA ratings , 'based on statistics, observations and evaluations of colts and fillies · that raced Jasl season, are projections of racmg speed potential for one miJe on a mile track under ideal conditions. The horses are rated against former world champions and others on the experimental list. In Ricci Reenie Time, the USTA ratings for see a possible 1:55 mile in 1973 for the pacing colt owned by the Ricd Time Farms of Long Branch, N. J . As a two-year-old, Ricci Reenie Time set a world pacing mile record of 1:56 I'll last October. Albatross polds_ the_World's Rev-satin .. 2nd) , Baylor I 1st ). and Edwards ; Gentry, Ham son w. I. pet. Ohio Arnerican League Chicago at Texas, ppd., rain . 200 000 ooo- 2 6 2 Mi lw 100 000 002- 3 5 2 Bait Montrea l Ch_!cago Bv United Press International (Semifinals) (Best of Seven) East ~alii polis~ Davis. WP- Kirby (1 ·0) . LPSutton Ryan ; Seaver, McGraw {8) and ABA Playoff TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second Ave. , the Winter-Book, with J . R. Skipper, owned by Jean and Russell Miller of Dutton, Ont., 'r ated third. Also considered a threat to Ricci Reenie Time is Valiant Bret, a Bret Hanover colt owned by the Gray Brothers of East Providence, R. 1., and the World Chsmpion Pacing Filly, Real Hilarious, a Shadow Wave daughter owned by William . Fees Jr. of Grafton, Ohio, and Frank Dettore of North Ridgeville, Ohio. · Faraway Bay won '10 times Ialit year and banked $46,851, while J. R· Skipper won $108,695 with 15 first in 23 starts. Valiant Bret won nine of 15 starts and picked up $il0,184 for his owners and Real Hilarious won 15 of 24 starts and earned $50,796 last season'. (0-ll H R- Fergu son National League (lsi) . r Phila ooo ooo ooo- o 5o • N.Y. 00020010x-3 50 f. Carlton , Wilson (81 and (Onl_y ga~~s scheduled ) 2110 Eastern Avenue Custom packaged power for your workload. l l' Sales TRACTORS Ricci Reenie Time heads 'Jug' field DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Ricci Reenie Time, the fastest ; two-year old pacing colt in : _ hsrness :'story and winner of ) 11 races last year, heads the field of a record 97 eligibles for the $100,000 Uttle Brown Jug to be run here Sept. 20, it was announced Saturday. J Ricci Reenie Time, owned by the Ricci Farms of Long '' Branch, N. J ., set the world •' pacing mark of 1:56.1 for twoyear-<>lds at Lexington, Ky., last October. _ _ . The homebred bay colt by Race Time, trained and driven ~ by Harold Dancer, earned ; $91,810 last season with three seconds and a third ruong with · Johnson's Mobile Home SELECT GROUP FAMOUS BRANDS . ' .Ask For uave- The Pipe Expert! of the Green and White Club's hoard of directors; at several out~f~town locationsi or by mail, by sending a check for the amoiiiit of the tickets desired to James Anastas, c-o · The Athens National Bank, Athens, Ohio 45701. This year's honorees are : - Bob Baur, an · Athens in~ surance agent, a professional football official, and one of the foun~ers and former board ~1ember of the . Green and White ClUb. Baur has also had wide officiating experience at !Jte college level. ~ Ted Federici, head football coach at Oregon Clay (Ohto) High School and former wrestling and track coach ~t ' By_ .,'. Big Blacks lose 1-0 heartbreaker _to RHS NCAA approves A'I'HENS - Nine persons have been selected to be honorees at the 12th annual Green and White Recognition Banquet . The banquet, sponsored by the Ohio U n I v e r s i t y b o o s t e r. organization, will be held Wednesday. April : 25, at the university's Baker Center. Bill Flemming ." ABC-TV sportscaster, will be main speaker for the banquet. Flemming was among the American sportscasters on hand in March for coverage of the 1972 summer Olympics. Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. banquet, priced at $6 each, are now on sale. They may be Jurchased from any member complained that conditions were miserable. " The practice tee's got that much water laying on top of thegrass,"besaid,holdlng two fingers an inch apart. "I played half of No. !," Miller Barber yelled over to Palmer. . " Is it wet?" Arnold asked. " I started up the hill and couldn't makeit," Barbersaid. • Jerry Heard played two holes, went par-par, and observed it was "The best start I hsd all week." " It's awful," Heard said. Palmer recalled he was "About four Ullder par and playing the lOth hole" the last time a round was called off at the Masters. Color in the mobile home today ls not just -limited .to walls or appliances. The sa me colorful fabrics used for upholstery, floor coverings, draperies, curfains, bed , bath or kifchen linens in stationary homes are. of course, available In mobile homes. Mobile home manufacturers employ decorators and interior designers who comb the market place fqr up-to-date trends in home fashions and fabrics coupled with such other welcome qualities as permanent press, bonded linings and backings, fire, stain, sun and wrinkle-resistance and minimum shrinkage, these fabrics promise the mobile home owner freedom from work. . No wonder, then, more Americans are looking to mobile homes as the an swer to their search for modern living at its best. We have on display a vast selection of mobile homes, so stop in now, for the home that best serves ,your purpose . --l OU to honor nine-persons at 12th Green and White Banquet . as far as the practice tee and • PT. PLEASANT - In a fourth and a touch of wildness game played in crisp weather cost him. He walked leadof( SILVERSTONE, England under sunny s kies, Coach hitter Cleo Randolph. who (UP!) Brazil's World Marcus McPhail 's visiting moved to second on a wild Champion driver Emerson Ripley Vikings hung on to pitch. Randolph moved to third Fittipaldi Saturday earned the defeat Skipper Larry Rhodes' on a ground out and raced pole position for today's InPoint Pleasant Big Blacks, !-{}, home on Jumor Adkins ' ternational Trophy Race- and at Ordnance Field Friday. sacrifice squeeze bunt. . did it in style. . It was an errorless, low-hi! Miller ca me on in · the Driving his JPS Lotus-Ford, · t he Big B1ac ks seventh. walked Adkins, threw contest, wtth the long-haired Brazilian · h a wild pitch, but go out of it recorded ·the fastest lap ever turmng on most oft e pressure 'th t 'k t nd 1rt eou s a but the . Vikings squeezing wt dwot s a achieved at this famous track . h th t . ed th groun ou , which its owners, the British home t e run a ttpp e · B.u t that one l'un should not Racing Drivers Club, proudly scales. have b·e aten the Big Blacks. · called "Britain's fastest cir· Rtpley had had two games Their inability to solve Mike d 1 k cuit." washe out ast d wee k, at Stover in the clutch did it 11' Fittipaldi's time was one Wi tamstown an Par ersIn the third , Warner drew a minute 16.4 seconds - an burg South, ahd the victory two-out walk, Jim Chandler singled to center for th e ftrst thunder, too, and I told HarneY was their season's debut. average speed of 137.92 mph 1 ever 'This is the craziest thing The contest also marked the ' hit of the seawn, and Butch which ~ 2.4 seconds inside the official' lap record set in last saw.' This guy is standing by debut as a head baseball coach Thomas walked to load the year's race by Mike Hailwood Paul'sdri\oe, and we'd come up ·for Larry Rhodes. And~ it bases. They were left stranded. Steve Miller singled to center the fairway and were only 40 • inaugurated a set of spanking in a Surtees. The Brazilian's teammate in yards away. A bolt of lightning brand new uniforms for the to open the fourth , stole second, locals, white, trimmed in red was bunted to third by DoefSunday's Formula One race, a hits this guy and kills him." and black, featuring the Pitts- 'finger, and died there. non'-chsmpionship event which burgh .style pull-on jersies, In the fifth, the Blacks loaded has attracted all the top the bases with none out. Fetty with red stockings. Marques and drives, is Ronnie • • • took a pitch in his back then Peterson of Sweden and he too second. Kayser Southpaw Mike Stover was swiped showed the power of the JPS the main hero for the Vikings, strolled. Chandler laid down a team. besting three local hurlers. He sacrifice bunt but the play was • Peterson's lap of 1:16.6 was gave up three singles-: fanned unsuccessful trying to cut down one of several others well inII, walked 5, hit one' batter, but Fetty and the ducks-were on KANSAS CITY (UP!) - In hsd it in the clutch. the pond. side the official mark for the whst a spokesman described fiat 2.9 miles track and earned ·Three times the Blacks An attempt to squeeze home him a place on the front of the as a "spirit of cooperation," loaded the bases on the senior a run backfired. Fetty was the ruling body of the . NCAA ace, but each time Stover found trapped off third and run down. grid. Former World Champion voted Saturday to _ allow his faltering cool and turned Then Stover got out of it with a · Jackie Stewart of Scotland athletes at member instit)ltions them back. He left 9 locals pair of strikeouts. Finally, the Blacks cooked to participate in the Russian· stranded on base. lapped at I: 16.9 in his TyrreliRandv Warner.Steve up another rally in the .hottom Basketball Tour which is being Ford to be third best and was Kayser, and Steve Miller of the ssventh. With one down , sponsored by the Amateur _ followed by Pete Revson of shared pitching duties for the Fetty slammed a single to Athletic Union. Rondondo Beach, Cali!., New The NCAA waived its 31klay locals, with Kayser yielding center. Chandler strolled and Zealander Denny Hulme and requirement on applications the run that saddled him with Butch Thomas wangled a walk. Brazilian Carlos Pace. the . defeat. He surrendered The bases were loaded again. for such tours when the AAU Ripley's lone hit, a harmless In between, pinch hitter Steve agreed ·to seek its sanction two-out single to Bob Murrary Evans had rouundcd out: . ' . after congressional pressure in the fifth . With Marvin Moore at bat, had been exerted on both sides Warner breezed throu gh Stover fired two quick strikes. to make the tour possible (or three innings, retiring alfnine Then he missed with three outstanding collegians, such as batters. He struck out 6, all in a balls. Moore fouled off the 3Bill Walton of UCLA. . row. and-2 pitch. The croWd was in While giving its approval for Kayser took over in th• an uproar. One more ball and athletes to play on the tour April 26 to May 11, the NCAA expressed what it called serious reservations. GALLIPOLIS - Only two " While the NCAA desires to league games were played last cooperate with the Congress in week in the Southern· Valley .making the tour possible, we Athletic Conference Baseball repeat the timing places the League. • ' while STEWART Federal- 'hitting with two singles American team at a co~­ Southern posted a 6-2 victory petitive disadvantage, which is Hocking scoreq three runs in Danny •Hall chipped in • a ·over Eastern and defending compounded by a lack o( time .the bottom of the first inning doutJle . champion Symmes Valley Rick Harris picked up the for organizatiorland practice," and went on to grab a 5-2 bombed Hannan Trace. All victory over the visiting win for Federal-Hocking by NCAA president· Alan J. other games were postponed Wahama White Falcons here limiting the Falcons to a .total Chapman said. · du~ to wet grounds and .cold of five hits while fanning seven Another NCAA spokesman Friday afternoon. weather, GBmes scheduled and issuing one free pass. Wahama scored its lone runs said his organization sti!l Monday are Symmes Valley at K<ivin Camp worked the in the first and sixth innings: considere~ the tour "ill-timed Southern; Kyger Creek at Hitters for the Falcons in- distance on the bill for and ill advised" . Southwestern and North Gallia The NCAA's main objection cluded Robbie Belcher with a Wahama, striking out two and at Eastern. iS that college players would Pair of singles and Jeff walking two. Four of Federal-1 Thursday, Southern at Kyger Jose cl&ss time and the tour Gilliland, Danny Gardner and Hocking 's runs were unearned. Creek; Eastern at I Symmes· By Innings : comes at a time when ·many Steve B_pzzard, each with a Valley and Hpnnan Trace at Wahama 100 001 0 2 5 4 students are approaching or base knock. Southwestern, 300 020 X 5 7'l Jerry Lewis topped the F-H 1'-H laking final exams. in first week • ' I paralyzed from the waist down As always, the, kel' to t~ also." contest loomed a t celiliiqvhere Again, . somebody came by . Kar eem Abdul-Jabbar held and knocked down 'Snead's forth for the Bucks and Nate umbrella, and again he stood it Thurmond for the Warriors. up against the table." But if the Bucks are to continue "You watch," he said. lheir drive for a second NBA RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. "Someone's gonna come by crown in three years, The highly touted baseball and knock it down again." Robertson's ability to ward off team of Ravenswood High He paused a moment, then went back to the thufl\1~ a)ld lightning. 11 l've had some close calls," )laid the man who hss been playing professional golf for the past 40 years. "! remember the time (Gene) Littler and I were playing one of these television matches in Miami and a guy watching us got killed. I'm not klddin'. You go ask Littler, he'll tell you.'' Gene Uttler said it was trUe. "It was late in the 50's and Sam and I were halfwal'__ through this television match," he said. "It started lightning and thundering and one of the spectators who had b'een watching us began running for his car. He was hit by lightning and killed." "Paul Harney and I were playing in the Buick Open in Flint, Mich., and was it ever raining," said Mason Rudolph. "' 'There was lightning and • • Snead said . " My brother, especially the Warriors Wofford, they call him 'Pe te,' T)lursday night when he scored was playing with a woman, had 34 points and added eight her under his umbrella, in fact , assists as the Bucks took a 2-1 when she was hit by lightning lead in the National Basketball and it killed her stone dead . My - Association Quarter-Fina l brother was temporarily Serjes__ . and thundering out there," - SAVE Record for a three-year-old pace r , a 1:54 4-5 set in 1971. Rated a fifth of a second behind Ri cci Reenie Time In 1973 potenti al was Armbro Nesbit, follo.wed another a fifth of a second slower by Faraway Bay in third. COloma! Charm , with a projected 1973 potential of 1:57 4-5, is the first filly ever se lected to head an experimental ratings. Owned ·by Castle ton Farm, Colonia l Charm was the fastest ·jttvenile trotter of either sex in 1972 w1th u 2:00 2-5 clocking. She is rated one-fifth of a • second faster th an Arnie I Almuhurst, the top ranke(l 1 trotter among coil,. · 1 Rated third at I :58 .J-5 is Blitzen, · followed by ·Burning 1 Speed at 1:58 2-5 and South I Bend at I :58 2-5. The world 1 record for a threc-year-<Jid 1 trotter was set by Super Bowl 1 in 1972 at 1:56 2-5. • TYCOON LAKE ( Gallla 1 - Clear and normal. Largemouth bass are being taken on deep running plugs, plastic njghtcrawlers, and large minnows. Bank and boat flshennen have been successful in all area's of the lake. Seventeen year old Rick Little of Young's Trailer Court, Gallipolis, re~e ntly landed a five pound largemouth bass on a Rapala Countdown. The bass measured 22". FORKED RUN LAKE (Meigs I -Clear and normal. 4951 degrees. Anglers are taking trout on small spinners and largemouth bass on small spinners and nlghtcrawlers. Crappies are hJttlng minnows. Boat and shore anglers are both successful with the best fishing being experienced in the morning hoprs-:-Best area for fishing Is the lower end of the lake ncar the dam. ' • • • • • • • - 66c NOW $359. $5 49 - ,. • Cove rs m 1 coa t; G reat Wa shabduy Rlgul•rly S8.40 SAVE $2.91 Process 400 s~~~~~~s i~~~~e & Columbia Bowling Balls. ,\,\I; ~\\1 I -::: ~ .V PROFESSIONAL BALL .FI'TTING, DRILLING& IN · STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUP.S, PARTI£S, STUDENTS. ~1/111\ NOWONlY .. 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(UPI )- rt was Ule perfect day for rainy.day stories, and Sam Snead got a little wet but didn't disappoint anybody. He told some perfect beauties. Only seven Masters ' contestants managed to tee off before Saturday's third round was washed out and put off until today, and the 60-year-old Snead was the last one who did. He never got past the first hole. He didn't even finish it in fact. " ! hit a good drive right up .the middle, got halfway down the hill, and they said turn around and come on back.'' s&d Snead, drying out in the clubhouse where he peeled off his rain slicker and positioned the umbrella he had used against one end of the table he was sitting at. Snead, who barely made the 36-hole cut with his 74-76-150 which- leaves him nine shots behind the leaders, made little fuss about hsving to go out in Saturday's heavy downpour. "I've played in a Jot worse weather before," he sUd before going off with Miller Barber. He was happy to get back into the dry, warm clubhouse though and he made a special point about setting his umbrella against the table. · He wanted it standing just right so the water could drip off it. "At least it wasn't -lightning thunders I'm coming off there, rules or no rules," said snead, "I saw two men get killed in Kansas City. I think it was in 1946, no, back even before Ulat." " Did you see them get hit?" Snead was asked. " l didn't see 'em get hit, but they were lying .m- the ground when 1 walked by ." 'At that' moment, a passerby brushed against the table Snead was sitting at and inadvertently kno cked down the umbrella without bothering to pick it up. Snead frowned, picked it up and put it_back the way it had been before. 111 remember another time," someone said to him. "The rules say they've gotta stop play as soon as there's any of that. II ''The minute it lightnings or Claims- pole slot · in style AU(:USTA, Ga. (UP!) They never had a chance to play · the_· third round of the Masters Saturday, but they . tried anyway. The first seven players .Uready were on the waterlogged Augusta National course, where It rained all morning, when officials conceded the obvious and suspended play. They waited more than an hour before postponing the round until today and moving the windup of the tournament when the round was c&led. to Monday . It was the first rainout at the "The whole course ..!V.M in Masters, first of the year's four casual water," ~id Bobby major championships, since Nichols, the first player to tee the final rou~d was ,washed out off. " The fairways were such in 1963, the year Jack Nicklaus that you couldn't believe. When .. won the first of bis four titles you were putting, it was. tough here. to read the currents." The weather bureau Nichols, who said he did not promised little better conexpect even to attempt to play, ditions for today. The rain was three-putted the ' first green not ex~d to end until 8 a.m. from 15 feet for a bogey, made EST y, only about two a par at the par-5 second hole hours b ore the third round andhadhithisteeshotonNo . 3 now is scheduled to begin. " I'd be concerned if I was the leader." said Nichols, who is 10 strokes behind. "But it doesn 't really matter to me." Gay Brewer Jr. the 1967 champion here, Tommy Aaron, Bob Dickson Jr., and J . C. Snead were tied for the 3&-ltole lead with three-under-par 141 scores. Chi Chi Rodriguez was at 142 and Bob Goalby, the 1968 winner; Grier Jones, M~ashi "Jumbo" Ozaki and Peter Oosterhuis aU were at 143. Nicklaus the favorite as ' usual was five strokes behind follo;ing a Horrendous 77 Friday where he was deserted by his putter. The "Golden Bear" arrived at the course just a few moments after the cancellation was made offici&. " Why ?" he wisecracked, hurrying from his car through the rain to the clubhouse' door. · None of the leaders even had to show up at the course Sattiroay buf ArftollfPillmer - Big '0' Bucks' key to title By United Press International Oscar Robertson's private war against Father Time took on another chapter Saturday night when the Milwaukee Bucks' 34-year old backcourt star led his team against the Golden State Warriors on the West Coast. Robertson, on the lail-<>nd of a magnificent career, sur - pri sed nearly 'everyone - age and injuries will also play a they ( the Bullets) had any type wall," Riordan said, noting the vita l role. of-pride;- 4hey would have to Kmcks 3-J lead in games. The In Friday's action, all the play as well as they did." t\l.·o teams resume play this underdogS' prolonged matters Knick Coach Red Holzman afternoon in New York. by posting upset victories. agreed, citing the play of Elvin The Celtics, who looked to Baltimore stopped the New Hayes who switched places hav e a comfortable edge in York. Knicks' surge to a four- with Wes Unseld to guard Dave their series with Atlanta, now game sweep, winning 96-89 ; Debusschere . " Hayes sure had · find themselves with a very Atlanta stopped Boston's win a great night, " Holzman said. good ch;wce of being skein at two, 118-105, • and ''He seems to do his thing on deadlocked a t two games Chi~ago won its first aga}.nst just a bout everybody." apiece. The Hawks ambushed Los Angeles, 96-86. .- ... B~ Mike Riordan , who went Boston on its home court " I don ' t think we came out to the Bullets as part of the Fnday night and now the two really ready ," Knicks' guard Monroe deal a year ago, clubs go back to Atlanta today Earl Monroe, an ex-Bul1et said poinled out the inevitable. " We where it figures to be a little after Friday night's _game. " If still have our backs against the harder for the favored Celts to Red increase their lead in games to 3-1. Chicago also will be at home with that added advantage of evening its se ries at two games apiece with l,os Angeles. The Bulls, after dropping the first two games of the series at Lo~ Ange les, cooled the Lakers in Chicago on Friday and hope to even things up at home on Sunday. The av erage American now eats more than seven pounds of pickles a year. eightstrokesoffthepae@-got . particzpatwn m cage event Only two SVAC Devils maul Eagles - demolished the Eastern Eagles in a non-league game here Friday afternoon, 12-2. Due to it Griffith to battle foe June 2 Moore would walk to ·force in the tying run . Stover aimed, fired, · •ond Moore looked . He guessed wrong. It was called strike three, the game was over, and M1ke Stover had hung on for a gutty 1-0 decision. The three hits o(f Stover were all singles. by Chandler, M1ller and Fetty . Butch Tholl]as drew two walks and Cha~dler had one. Ripley had base runners in only the fourth , fifth and seventh innings and left only two on base. Next outing for the Big Blacks will be Monday. April 9, when they . host' the Gallipolis lllue Devils at 3:30. RIPLEY(! ) . Player AB R HE Randolph , If 2100 Casto , Jb · 300 0 Adkins . c 1 00 0 Hudson, 3b 2000 Griest , 2b . 3 000 Rhodes, ss 3000 Murray, d 20I 0 Ruben , rf 2000 Stover . p 2000 Totals 20 1 I 0 BIG BLACKS (0) . AB R HE Player Chandler, lf 20 I 0 Thomas, cf 2000 Moore, 3b . 4000 Miller, ss-p 3010 Painter, rf 3000 Doeffinger , 2b .3000 · Casto , lb 2000 ph- Durst I 0 0 0 Fetty, c 2 0 I 0 Warner,p 0000 rn-Pearson 0000 Kayser,p 0000 Cottrill, ss 0 00 0 ph-Evans I 000 Totals West Virginia 10-run rule, the game lasted only fiv e mnings . Ravenswood, which finished -~--· 23 U 3 0 NE W YORK (UP! ) - In a decision handed down by the French Boxing Federati on, Emile Griffith was given a 90riay suspension Saturday that preve nts him from fi ghting in France during that period but opens the way for his scheduled Jun e 2 Mtddleweight Title fight agams t Cham pion Car los Monzon . " I got a phone call from · France about an hour ago," said Griffith's manager Gil Clancy, who was involved in an internati ona l di spute last month when a routine drug test administered to the former and mid . welterweight dleweight c hampion proved positive. Clancy insisted at the time that Griffith had taken medication For a cold. After Griffith fou ght a draw with Max Cohen in Paris on March 12, he was given a urine test and the French Boxing F ederation declared that he had l>een drugged. Griffith was suspended and his title fi ght w1th Monzon in San Remo on the Riveria was in jeopardy , . Then ea rlier this week the New York State Athletic Commission cleared Griffith of the charges -posed by . the French F ederation. . "Dewey Fragati (an agent for French fi ght promoters) told me that Emile was suspended for 90 days. I guess that mea ns he can't fight in France but the fi ght with Monzon is go. "This whole thing is really 'Cr'azy. I never once. have heard from the boxing federation over there. But from what I can fi gure, we can fight anywhere but in France." games played Falcons drop 5-2 tilt to Lancers - ' ,.'"' lo '" second tn its state last year, scored two runs in the first inning, and then took charge. Hendncks held t.he Eagles to just three hits and led the hitting wi th a triple and a double. Sayre and Kelly also doubled in · Ravenswood's 12 hits attack. Alan Duval started on the inound for the Eagles. He appeared to hsve the game pretty much under · control, yielding only two runs in the first two innings. ·But the West Virginians went wild irl the third with 9 runs and a ll-run lead . The runs Eastern scored were in the fourth inning. The 3 Eagle hits came off the bats of Alan Duval, Bill Osborne, and catcher Bob Edwards. The games scheduled · last Wednesday and Thursday were rained out and will be played later. Eastern's record is now 1-2. Monday night, provided the weather is good, North Gallia Will play at Eastern. PLAY FIRST HOME MA'l'CH MONDAY - Gallia Academy High School, fielding its first tennis squad in more than 20 years, will play its first home match of the season against visiting Wellston after school on Memorial Field Monday evening. The Blue [)evils own a 2-0-1 season mark • :::"' •I< ...•• ·~ I. ' ' r 1 • TERRY I • •' ' I ' 'I · \ ~ I ''the t'I' vi .s. Faraway Bay, owned by Arthur Meyring of Dayton, Ohio, another Race Time colt, is the second pick, according to Il ~ • Major League Baseball Major Leagu~ Results By United Press International ( Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 614-446-3547 • BOLENS® Oyer. Wf'- Seaver (1 -0). LPHR.s~Jones 2 llst & 2nd) . Carlion (0-ll . St . Loui s 032 000 ooo- 5 73 000 001 15x- 7 8 o Gibson , Segui {8) and Si m- Pitts mons ; Blass,. Walker {5), Rooker (8}, Hernandez (9) and May. WP.Rooker (1-0) . LP. Segui (0·1). HRs- Hebner (1sfl. Torre, Marshall ( 9 ) and Boccabel la; Jenkin s, Locker (9) and Hundley . WP- Locker (1 - New york 301 010 OOQ--.5 8 2 Bostdn 1-43-403 oox-15 20 o Stottlemyre, McDan iel (3), Co)( (6) and Munson ; Tiant (1 0) and F isk . LP- Sfottlem yr e (0- l) : HRs- Vastrzemski (1st), Fisk 2 (1st & 2nd), Nettl es I 1st). ooo 000 ooo- o 3 3 401 01 2 20x-10 13 2 Colborn, Champion !6l. Ryer son (7) and Rodriguez; M cNal ly (1 -01 and Will iams LPColborn (0-1). H Rs- Robinson 2 0) . LP- Torrez 10-1) . (lsi (13 innings) · Minn Oakland Houstonooo 001 000 000 Atlanta 1 ~2 9 .o 000 010 000 000 o- 1 12 0 Roberts , Ray { 10), Crawford 112), Gladding 112), York _(13) & Blyleven (1 -0l and M i tter . wald , Hunter , Gardner ( 4). Fingers (7) and Fosse . LPHunter (0-11. HRs- Oi iva (1st ), Holt (lstl , His le (lstl. 18), Upshaw (13 ) and Oa.'es. Kan City WP- Giadding (1 ·01. LP- Up. Cal if Busby, shaw (0. 1.). HR- Wynn llst) . Los Angeles ooo 010 001- 2 8 2 San Diego ooo 001 03x- 4 9 2 · Sutton, Cul ver (8) and Ferguson ; Kirby , Ramo (9) and Boiens gives you,a rugged 16 horse hydrostatic tractor or a tough 14 horse gear drive tractor. Both overhead valve engines. Bot h with quick "plug-in Jock pin" at- · lachmenl systems. Electric st:Srting. 42'' mower cut. And both with day-long stamina an d year round versatlli!Y· Proven performers in·a variety of jobs. Toughest job in front of you is choosing the one you want. Bolens DIVision, FMC Corporation . A GOOD YARD CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & OJurt . GalliPOlis Ph. 446-3314 320 101 001- 8 13 2 000 300 01o- 3 10 3 000 000 02Q--. 2 6 0 012 000 OOx- 3 8 1 Dal Canton (5), Burgmeler (8) and MiJy ; Ryan ( 1-0l and Stephenson. LP-Busby (0-1) HR-Rob inson (1s t ). - -. !Only games schedu led) Pro Standings NBA Playoff Stan~in~s Frlelay·s tcesuiTs By United Press International Kentucky 106 Virginia 90 (Semifinals) Carolina 136 New York 113 (Best of Seven) <On t ~ g_am~s scheduled) East w . I. pet. AHL Playoff Standings 2 1 .667 Boston By United Press International 1 2 .333 Atlanta (Quarter-Fina Is) (Best of Seven I New York 3 I .750 Series A 1 3 .250 Balti more w . 1. gf ga West Nova Scotia 2 0 12 3 w. I. pet. Providence 0 2 3 12 2 1 .66 7 Milwaukee Series B 1 2 .333 Golden 5tate w. 1. gl ga Boston 1 0 3 2 Los Angeles 2 1 .667 Rochester 0 I 2 3 Chicago 1 2 .333 Series C Friday 's Results w. 1. gl ga Ch icago 96 Los Angeles 86 'C incinnati 2 0 13 ' Baltimore 97 New York 89 Richmond 0 2 ' 13 Atlanta 118 Boston 105 . Series 0 Standtn~s I .4 .200 3 1 1 3 .750 .250 x -Carolina New York 4 Kentuck y Virg inia I West .800 Utah San Diego w. I. pet. 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 Indiana Denver 3 1 1 3 ·75C! .250 • ·CHnCHed playoff se.millnal w. I. gl ga Hershey .. 1 0 3 Virginia 0 1 2 Friday's Results . CinCinna ti 8,Richmond 3 Hershey 3 Virg inia 2 Nova Scotia Providence 1 !Only games scheduled) 2 3 s WHA Playoff Results By United Pres$ International EaSt w . 1. gl ga New England 0 0 0 0 Ottawa • 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Philadelphia 1 0 - Dan " Babe" Flossie of Akron, head football coach at Akron Garfield where he hss compiled a 53-5-2 record in the past six years alone. - Robert W. Coe, presently serving as · ;;tate examiner in charge at Kent State University .and a former years. football manager at Ohio - William R. Morris, vice University. president of the Buckeye Union - R. Kenneth Kerr of lnsurance Co. and a member of Athens, owner and president or the Ohio University Board of the Keck Distributing Co., and Trustees. a pasl president of the Green - Charles H. ·Fulks of ' and White Club and past Athens, owner and director of chairman of the Athens High the Athens Medical Laboratory School Bulldog Booster Club. and p~st president and board Friday's Results member Of the Green and Winnipeg J Minnesota 1 White Club. (Only game scheduled) Heavv Outv. PLASTIC DUST · PAN Rro Grande College Lyne Center Schedule- Aprii9-1S DATE- GYMNASIUM the school. Ed Olkowski, head basketball coach at Midland (Pa. ) High School. - · Paul Walker, winnlngest basketball coach in Ohio prep history, who has been head cage mentor at Middletown High School for ·the past 27 MINNESOTA . PAiNTS . FREE all on the road. Members of the 1973 squad are· First row , left to right - Jim Singer, Rick Thornton, Wayne Davis and Greg Thomas. Rear - Tom Buis, Randy Will, Scott Epling, Don Carter and Kenny Will. Not pictured - Gil Price, Dave Thomas, Paul Hawks and Coach Larry Prater. · store and Come into ~ur ' ft Get or free 9 1 • receive V~ supply lasts. yours whrle our POOL Apr il9-6-9 Tchg . Health Class 203 7· 30 8· 30 Col Swim 6 10. 30 Law Eniorce. Class -204 7-9 College Recreat ion AprlllQ-6 : 30 Psych . Basis Class-203 7. 30 B: JOOpen Sw1m 6-10 · 30 Law Enforce. Class·204 7·8 College Rec reation B-10: 30 Men's Intra. Volleyball Aprllll - 7-9 College Rec . 7 : ~0 - B : 30 Coli. Sw1m 6-10:30 Law Enforce. Class -204 9-10:30 Wom en's Intra . Volleyball Apr ill 2- 6-10 30 Law Enforce Class-204 Closed 7. 30-11 00 Gospel Sing · Aprill3~ 7 - 9 Open Reo:ealian 8-9: 30a .m . GSI Swim 7-90pen Swim _April 14- 2-4 Open Recr eation 7-4 Open Sw1m April15-2-4 Open Rec . 2-4 Open Sw1m 7-9 Open Rec. 7-9 Open Swim LATEX. WALL PAINT • c&M .Ratings reveal top 3-year~olds • Good Quahty; Economi ca lly Pr iced • White and A ll Popular Co lors • ApplieS Eastly, Fast Dry, W ate r Clea n - Up R•rul•rly S4.2S COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Colonial Charm and Ricci Reenie Time will be the top three-year-old harness horses of 1973 if the U. S. Trotting Association's Ninth Annual Experimental Championship ratings are correct. The USTA ratings , 'based on statistics, observations and evaluations of colts and fillies · that raced Jasl season, are projections of racmg speed potential for one miJe on a mile track under ideal conditions. The horses are rated against former world champions and others on the experimental list. In Ricci Reenie Time, the USTA ratings for see a possible 1:55 mile in 1973 for the pacing colt owned by the Ricd Time Farms of Long Branch, N. J . As a two-year-old, Ricci Reenie Time set a world pacing mile record of 1:56 I'll last October. Albatross polds_ the_World's Rev-satin .. 2nd) , Baylor I 1st ). and Edwards ; Gentry, Ham son w. I. pet. Ohio Arnerican League Chicago at Texas, ppd., rain . 200 000 ooo- 2 6 2 Mi lw 100 000 002- 3 5 2 Bait Montrea l Ch_!cago Bv United Press International (Semifinals) (Best of Seven) East ~alii polis~ Davis. WP- Kirby (1 ·0) . LPSutton Ryan ; Seaver, McGraw {8) and ABA Playoff TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 422 Second Ave. , the Winter-Book, with J . R. Skipper, owned by Jean and Russell Miller of Dutton, Ont., 'r ated third. Also considered a threat to Ricci Reenie Time is Valiant Bret, a Bret Hanover colt owned by the Gray Brothers of East Providence, R. 1., and the World Chsmpion Pacing Filly, Real Hilarious, a Shadow Wave daughter owned by William . Fees Jr. of Grafton, Ohio, and Frank Dettore of North Ridgeville, Ohio. · Faraway Bay won '10 times Ialit year and banked $46,851, while J. R· Skipper won $108,695 with 15 first in 23 starts. Valiant Bret won nine of 15 starts and picked up $il0,184 for his owners and Real Hilarious won 15 of 24 starts and earned $50,796 last season'. (0-ll H R- Fergu son National League (lsi) . r Phila ooo ooo ooo- o 5o • N.Y. 00020010x-3 50 f. Carlton , Wilson (81 and (Onl_y ga~~s scheduled ) 2110 Eastern Avenue Custom packaged power for your workload. l l' Sales TRACTORS Ricci Reenie Time heads 'Jug' field DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Ricci Reenie Time, the fastest ; two-year old pacing colt in : _ hsrness :'story and winner of ) 11 races last year, heads the field of a record 97 eligibles for the $100,000 Uttle Brown Jug to be run here Sept. 20, it was announced Saturday. J Ricci Reenie Time, owned by the Ricci Farms of Long '' Branch, N. J ., set the world •' pacing mark of 1:56.1 for twoyear-<>lds at Lexington, Ky., last October. _ _ . The homebred bay colt by Race Time, trained and driven ~ by Harold Dancer, earned ; $91,810 last season with three seconds and a third ruong with · Johnson's Mobile Home SELECT GROUP FAMOUS BRANDS . ' .Ask For uave- The Pipe Expert! of the Green and White Club's hoard of directors; at several out~f~town locationsi or by mail, by sending a check for the amoiiiit of the tickets desired to James Anastas, c-o · The Athens National Bank, Athens, Ohio 45701. This year's honorees are : - Bob Baur, an · Athens in~ surance agent, a professional football official, and one of the foun~ers and former board ~1ember of the . Green and White ClUb. Baur has also had wide officiating experience at !Jte college level. ~ Ted Federici, head football coach at Oregon Clay (Ohto) High School and former wrestling and track coach ~t ' By_ .,'. Big Blacks lose 1-0 heartbreaker _to RHS NCAA approves A'I'HENS - Nine persons have been selected to be honorees at the 12th annual Green and White Recognition Banquet . The banquet, sponsored by the Ohio U n I v e r s i t y b o o s t e r. organization, will be held Wednesday. April : 25, at the university's Baker Center. Bill Flemming ." ABC-TV sportscaster, will be main speaker for the banquet. Flemming was among the American sportscasters on hand in March for coverage of the 1972 summer Olympics. Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. banquet, priced at $6 each, are now on sale. They may be Jurchased from any member complained that conditions were miserable. " The practice tee's got that much water laying on top of thegrass,"besaid,holdlng two fingers an inch apart. "I played half of No. !," Miller Barber yelled over to Palmer. . " Is it wet?" Arnold asked. " I started up the hill and couldn't makeit," Barbersaid. • Jerry Heard played two holes, went par-par, and observed it was "The best start I hsd all week." " It's awful," Heard said. Palmer recalled he was "About four Ullder par and playing the lOth hole" the last time a round was called off at the Masters. Color in the mobile home today ls not just -limited .to walls or appliances. The sa me colorful fabrics used for upholstery, floor coverings, draperies, curfains, bed , bath or kifchen linens in stationary homes are. of course, available In mobile homes. Mobile home manufacturers employ decorators and interior designers who comb the market place fqr up-to-date trends in home fashions and fabrics coupled with such other welcome qualities as permanent press, bonded linings and backings, fire, stain, sun and wrinkle-resistance and minimum shrinkage, these fabrics promise the mobile home owner freedom from work. . No wonder, then, more Americans are looking to mobile homes as the an swer to their search for modern living at its best. We have on display a vast selection of mobile homes, so stop in now, for the home that best serves ,your purpose . --l OU to honor nine-persons at 12th Green and White Banquet . as far as the practice tee and • PT. PLEASANT - In a fourth and a touch of wildness game played in crisp weather cost him. He walked leadof( SILVERSTONE, England under sunny s kies, Coach hitter Cleo Randolph. who (UP!) Brazil's World Marcus McPhail 's visiting moved to second on a wild Champion driver Emerson Ripley Vikings hung on to pitch. Randolph moved to third Fittipaldi Saturday earned the defeat Skipper Larry Rhodes' on a ground out and raced pole position for today's InPoint Pleasant Big Blacks, !-{}, home on Jumor Adkins ' ternational Trophy Race- and at Ordnance Field Friday. sacrifice squeeze bunt. . did it in style. . It was an errorless, low-hi! Miller ca me on in · the Driving his JPS Lotus-Ford, · t he Big B1ac ks seventh. walked Adkins, threw contest, wtth the long-haired Brazilian · h a wild pitch, but go out of it recorded ·the fastest lap ever turmng on most oft e pressure 'th t 'k t nd 1rt eou s a but the . Vikings squeezing wt dwot s a achieved at this famous track . h th t . ed th groun ou , which its owners, the British home t e run a ttpp e · B.u t that one l'un should not Racing Drivers Club, proudly scales. have b·e aten the Big Blacks. · called "Britain's fastest cir· Rtpley had had two games Their inability to solve Mike d 1 k cuit." washe out ast d wee k, at Stover in the clutch did it 11' Fittipaldi's time was one Wi tamstown an Par ersIn the third , Warner drew a minute 16.4 seconds - an burg South, ahd the victory two-out walk, Jim Chandler singled to center for th e ftrst thunder, too, and I told HarneY was their season's debut. average speed of 137.92 mph 1 ever 'This is the craziest thing The contest also marked the ' hit of the seawn, and Butch which ~ 2.4 seconds inside the official' lap record set in last saw.' This guy is standing by debut as a head baseball coach Thomas walked to load the year's race by Mike Hailwood Paul'sdri\oe, and we'd come up ·for Larry Rhodes. And~ it bases. They were left stranded. Steve Miller singled to center the fairway and were only 40 • inaugurated a set of spanking in a Surtees. The Brazilian's teammate in yards away. A bolt of lightning brand new uniforms for the to open the fourth , stole second, locals, white, trimmed in red was bunted to third by DoefSunday's Formula One race, a hits this guy and kills him." and black, featuring the Pitts- 'finger, and died there. non'-chsmpionship event which burgh .style pull-on jersies, In the fifth, the Blacks loaded has attracted all the top the bases with none out. Fetty with red stockings. Marques and drives, is Ronnie • • • took a pitch in his back then Peterson of Sweden and he too second. Kayser Southpaw Mike Stover was swiped showed the power of the JPS the main hero for the Vikings, strolled. Chandler laid down a team. besting three local hurlers. He sacrifice bunt but the play was • Peterson's lap of 1:16.6 was gave up three singles-: fanned unsuccessful trying to cut down one of several others well inII, walked 5, hit one' batter, but Fetty and the ducks-were on KANSAS CITY (UP!) - In hsd it in the clutch. the pond. side the official mark for the whst a spokesman described fiat 2.9 miles track and earned ·Three times the Blacks An attempt to squeeze home him a place on the front of the as a "spirit of cooperation," loaded the bases on the senior a run backfired. Fetty was the ruling body of the . NCAA ace, but each time Stover found trapped off third and run down. grid. Former World Champion voted Saturday to _ allow his faltering cool and turned Then Stover got out of it with a · Jackie Stewart of Scotland athletes at member instit)ltions them back. He left 9 locals pair of strikeouts. Finally, the Blacks cooked to participate in the Russian· stranded on base. lapped at I: 16.9 in his TyrreliRandv Warner.Steve up another rally in the .hottom Basketball Tour which is being Ford to be third best and was Kayser, and Steve Miller of the ssventh. With one down , sponsored by the Amateur _ followed by Pete Revson of shared pitching duties for the Fetty slammed a single to Athletic Union. Rondondo Beach, Cali!., New The NCAA waived its 31klay locals, with Kayser yielding center. Chandler strolled and Zealander Denny Hulme and requirement on applications the run that saddled him with Butch Thomas wangled a walk. Brazilian Carlos Pace. the . defeat. He surrendered The bases were loaded again. for such tours when the AAU Ripley's lone hit, a harmless In between, pinch hitter Steve agreed ·to seek its sanction two-out single to Bob Murrary Evans had rouundcd out: . ' . after congressional pressure in the fifth . With Marvin Moore at bat, had been exerted on both sides Warner breezed throu gh Stover fired two quick strikes. to make the tour possible (or three innings, retiring alfnine Then he missed with three outstanding collegians, such as batters. He struck out 6, all in a balls. Moore fouled off the 3Bill Walton of UCLA. . row. and-2 pitch. The croWd was in While giving its approval for Kayser took over in th• an uproar. One more ball and athletes to play on the tour April 26 to May 11, the NCAA expressed what it called serious reservations. GALLIPOLIS - Only two " While the NCAA desires to league games were played last cooperate with the Congress in week in the Southern· Valley .making the tour possible, we Athletic Conference Baseball repeat the timing places the League. • ' while STEWART Federal- 'hitting with two singles American team at a co~­ Southern posted a 6-2 victory petitive disadvantage, which is Hocking scoreq three runs in Danny •Hall chipped in • a ·over Eastern and defending compounded by a lack o( time .the bottom of the first inning doutJle . champion Symmes Valley Rick Harris picked up the for organizatiorland practice," and went on to grab a 5-2 bombed Hannan Trace. All victory over the visiting win for Federal-Hocking by NCAA president· Alan J. other games were postponed Wahama White Falcons here limiting the Falcons to a .total Chapman said. · du~ to wet grounds and .cold of five hits while fanning seven Another NCAA spokesman Friday afternoon. weather, GBmes scheduled and issuing one free pass. Wahama scored its lone runs said his organization sti!l Monday are Symmes Valley at K<ivin Camp worked the in the first and sixth innings: considere~ the tour "ill-timed Southern; Kyger Creek at Hitters for the Falcons in- distance on the bill for and ill advised" . Southwestern and North Gallia The NCAA's main objection cluded Robbie Belcher with a Wahama, striking out two and at Eastern. iS that college players would Pair of singles and Jeff walking two. Four of Federal-1 Thursday, Southern at Kyger Jose cl&ss time and the tour Gilliland, Danny Gardner and Hocking 's runs were unearned. Creek; Eastern at I Symmes· By Innings : comes at a time when ·many Steve B_pzzard, each with a Valley and Hpnnan Trace at Wahama 100 001 0 2 5 4 students are approaching or base knock. Southwestern, 300 020 X 5 7'l Jerry Lewis topped the F-H 1'-H laking final exams. in first week • ' I paralyzed from the waist down As always, the, kel' to t~ also." contest loomed a t celiliiqvhere Again, . somebody came by . Kar eem Abdul-Jabbar held and knocked down 'Snead's forth for the Bucks and Nate umbrella, and again he stood it Thurmond for the Warriors. up against the table." But if the Bucks are to continue "You watch," he said. lheir drive for a second NBA RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. "Someone's gonna come by crown in three years, The highly touted baseball and knock it down again." Robertson's ability to ward off team of Ravenswood High He paused a moment, then went back to the thufl\1~ a)ld lightning. 11 l've had some close calls," )laid the man who hss been playing professional golf for the past 40 years. "! remember the time (Gene) Littler and I were playing one of these television matches in Miami and a guy watching us got killed. I'm not klddin'. You go ask Littler, he'll tell you.'' Gene Uttler said it was trUe. "It was late in the 50's and Sam and I were halfwal'__ through this television match," he said. "It started lightning and thundering and one of the spectators who had b'een watching us began running for his car. He was hit by lightning and killed." "Paul Harney and I were playing in the Buick Open in Flint, Mich., and was it ever raining," said Mason Rudolph. "' 'There was lightning and • • Snead said . " My brother, especially the Warriors Wofford, they call him 'Pe te,' T)lursday night when he scored was playing with a woman, had 34 points and added eight her under his umbrella, in fact , assists as the Bucks took a 2-1 when she was hit by lightning lead in the National Basketball and it killed her stone dead . My - Association Quarter-Fina l brother was temporarily Serjes__ . and thundering out there," - SAVE Record for a three-year-old pace r , a 1:54 4-5 set in 1971. Rated a fifth of a second behind Ri cci Reenie Time In 1973 potenti al was Armbro Nesbit, follo.wed another a fifth of a second slower by Faraway Bay in third. COloma! Charm , with a projected 1973 potential of 1:57 4-5, is the first filly ever se lected to head an experimental ratings. Owned ·by Castle ton Farm, Colonia l Charm was the fastest ·jttvenile trotter of either sex in 1972 w1th u 2:00 2-5 clocking. She is rated one-fifth of a • second faster th an Arnie I Almuhurst, the top ranke(l 1 trotter among coil,. · 1 Rated third at I :58 .J-5 is Blitzen, · followed by ·Burning 1 Speed at 1:58 2-5 and South I Bend at I :58 2-5. The world 1 record for a threc-year-<Jid 1 trotter was set by Super Bowl 1 in 1972 at 1:56 2-5. • TYCOON LAKE ( Gallla 1 - Clear and normal. Largemouth bass are being taken on deep running plugs, plastic njghtcrawlers, and large minnows. Bank and boat flshennen have been successful in all area's of the lake. Seventeen year old Rick Little of Young's Trailer Court, Gallipolis, re~e ntly landed a five pound largemouth bass on a Rapala Countdown. The bass measured 22". FORKED RUN LAKE (Meigs I -Clear and normal. 4951 degrees. Anglers are taking trout on small spinners and largemouth bass on small spinners and nlghtcrawlers. Crappies are hJttlng minnows. Boat and shore anglers are both successful with the best fishing being experienced in the morning hoprs-:-Best area for fishing Is the lower end of the lake ncar the dam. ' • • • • • • • - 66c NOW $359. $5 49 - ,. • Cove rs m 1 coa t; G reat Wa shabduy Rlgul•rly S8.40 SAVE $2.91 Process 400 s~~~~~~s i~~~~e & Columbia Bowling Balls. ,\,\I; ~\\1 I -::: ~ .V PROFESSIONAL BALL .FI'TTING, DRILLING& IN · STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUP.S, PARTI£S, STUDENTS. ~1/111\ NOWONlY .. 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Swtday , April8, 1973 F . ' 25- The SIDiday Times · Sentinel,Swtday, April 8, 1973 I . b • - utur~ c_ontrol of U • .S. agricu ture in do~ t k By C. E. Blakeslee Score is 6-5 in eight.~nings; . • Perry gets wiD GALLIPOLIS - Senior Dave Burnette scored from third base on an overthrow in the bottom of the eighth inning with one out to give Coach Jim OsbOrne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 6·5 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over visiting Meigs on Memorial Field Friday evening. The triumph left GAHS with a H conference · record. Coach Don Wolfe's Marauders dropped too- · · 2 in ·league play. · Burnette,- who held down first base and right field Chuck Faulk . slammed a · positions lor the Gallians, was booming triple to deep center safe on a Meigs error opening with one out in the £iflh. Gallipolis managed only the bottom of the eighth. six hits off Chaney, who went Burnette look second on a the 'distan~e for the "Passed ball. After Bill Chaney Marauders. Skipper John· fanned Dave Thomas (Thomas son's double tile right attempted a bun! 'on third SHEETS PUTS..GAHS AHEAD - Senior Blue Devilleftfielder Kev Sheets stole home in the field foul line In the second strike) Freshman Brett Wilson bottom of the fjfth inning of Friday's game against Meigs to give GAHS a 4-3lead. Meigs cat- · was GallipOlis' only extra pi1Jchhit for senior second cher Mick Ash had the plate blocked perfectly, and Sheets appeared to be out but the Blue Devil base hit. Collecting singles baseman Ray Weiher. kicked the ball from Ash's outstretched glove hand, thus he was ruled safe by the umpire. lor GAHS were Jim Niday, Burnette stole third. On the GAHS won,lhJ, in eight innings. (Steve Wilson photos.) play, catcher Mick Ash at- Mark Kiesling, Kev Sheets, Dave Thomas and Ray tempted· to catch Burnette but PERRY NAILED AT HOME - Sophomore Jim Perry was nailed at home plate by Meigs Weiher. the ball bounced past third catcher Mick Ash in the bottom of the fifth innlng after the Blue Devil third baseman-pitcher Gallipolis took advantage of baseman Lou McKinney into attempted to score from third base on a suicide squeeze play by rightfielder Dave Thomas. Jef!!ield. Burnette raced home seven Meigs errors b,y scoring GaiJipolis won its firstSEOAL game of the year in the eighth inning,lhJ. four unearned rUns. Chaney with the winning run. SEOAL STANDINGS Team W L R OR Gallipolis led 5·3 going into · fanned six and walked five . Athens 2 · 0 20 2 Gallipolis had 12 stolen bases, the top of tile seventh. GAHS Ironton 2 0 12 0 four by Leftfielder Kev Sheets starter Skipper Johnson . Waverly 2 0 II 4 ~nd three hy Burnette. . · · Gallipoli s 1 1 6 8 walked Chuck FauJk.and-Lou Logan 1 1 6 8 J ohnson , in six and one-third McKinney started the !inal Me igs o 2 s 13 Starr-Washington {2) Innings, fanned nine and CHESHIRE - Freshman walks to Clay Hudson and John ,. Playerrung. Jackson 0 2 5 25 Pos. AB R H walked seven. Perry fanned southpaw Jeff_Blazer hu~led a Baird and a sacrifice bunt by Airson, 3b Wellston 0 2 4 9 3 0 0 After Johnson got Floyd TOTALS 8 8 69 69 Oiiand Cremans. McClain. p 3 0 0 three in one and one-third two hitter here Friday night in Burney to pop up, Meigs Friday'S Results: Cook, 1b 1 1 0 Two more runs came across McDaniel. leadin g the Kyger Creek Athens 17 Jackson 2 rf 3 1 2 Cenlerfielder Dave Wolfe innings of relief. Waverly 3 Wellston 1 Meigs jwnped of! to a 2-0 Bobcats to a 16-2 romp over in the second inning on two Harden , 2b 2 0 1 cracked his third single of the Gallipolis 6 Meigs 5 (8) Trush. 2b 0 0 0 walks, . a single by Bruce . Ironton 5 Logan 0 game, scoring Faulk. That first inning lead with lwo out. Starr-Washington. Allberry,ss 2 0 0 Faulk ar.d McKinney walked. • The ;lctory pushed the (Willard) Arnett and Blazer. Mullins, cf Tuesday's Games: 2 0 0 reduced it to 5-4. Gallipolis at Jackson . Three · more runs -scored in Hixenbaugh , cf -p . 1 0 0 Sophomore . Jim ~erry was . Burney and Wolfe followed _ Bobc~ts record to 2-1 wh1le the .- Wellston at Ironton Specht. c 2 0 0 the third inning on two walks WarriOrs are 1)..1. Logan vs . Waverly then called from third base to with successive sinvles. Heller, ph 1 0 0 GAffS tied it up in the first. Blazer, in going five innings, and hi ts by Arnett and French . Totals Wednes.d ay's Game : 20 2 3 relieve Johnson with two on Athens at Meigs Kyger Creek (16) Seven runs crossed the plate Leadoff batter Jim Niday flew fan!Wd --nin~ . while issuing Friday's Games: ·.• and one out. McKinriey tied the PLAYE R'- Pos. AB R H in ·the fourth .inning. Hits were French, Ironton at Gallipolis cf 4 2 3 score ~5 on a groundout and to left, but scored on three singles to Carter and Greg Wellston at Jackson recorded by French, John Belcher, cf consecutive MHS .errors. Mark McDaniel. He relieved starter 0 0 0 GAHS error. Perry retired the WaverlY at Athens J . Roush, 2b 2. 2 1 Roush, Hudsony Cre, m eans and Kiesling walked, stole secon\l · Joe S\.idham in the first inning. Logan at Meigs · final five Marauders in order to Neal , 2b · 0 0 0 Stidham fanned Pat Airson Arnett . Starr-Washington Hudson , c 2 1 I pick up ·the mound victory, in an~ third, and scored on . a groundout. and Jerry McClain but walked pu shed across its two runs · in Ben Arnett , c 1 0 0 relief. Cremeans, lb 2 l 1 GAHS made It 3_2 In the Bob Cook and Harden and the third inning on three walk~ R. Ro1.1sh, Jb Meigs collected ·six o 1 o· · Battery charges McCarty,_lf 4 0 0 safeties off Johnson. Besides ~ccond. Ray Weiher was safe yielded an infield sfngle to and a single by Carter. Baird. ss 2 l 0 McDaniel led the Warriors on an error. Johnson McDanie l. Blazer fann ed . Wolfe's three singles •. Burney Lucas. ss o 0. 0 with tWo singles. French and Rankin, rf then Niday plated Carter to end the threat. 2 2 0 . dropped by Rogers had two singles in three trips. 'doubled, Kyger Creek plated three Arnett paced the Bobcats with Metzner, rf Weiher with ·a single to Q, 0 ~ o 4 3 3 center. rtJns in the first inniilg on a three hits each . The ga me was Arnett, 3b Stidham, p 1 0 0 .,_ Meigs tied it 3-_3 in. the .fifth . leadoff single by centerfielder called after five innings due to Blazer, p 1 3 1 PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) -.. M h 11 F h . d darkriess. Totals 26 16 10 • ' Fau _ lk tripled, and scored on ars a rene • an error a, _ n Art Rogers the photographer Score by innings: Kyger Creek will play Southwho claimed he had a camera Wolfe's single. GAHS moved Starr-Wa,sh . 002 OD-- 2 J 7 western on Monday, Wahama K. Creek 232 71 - 16 10 3 · ahead .4-3 in the fifth. Sheets pushed into his face by Ohio u.ol'~er.'S United States tuna fleets. Tuesday, Point Plea sant McCiairi !lpl Hixenbaugh (4) state coach Woody Hayes at ~ · '} • wal~ed , stole second and third, sailing !rom San Diego, and Specht. Stidham, Blazer, . and scored on an attempted range as fil'r as the waters Wednesday and South_ern ( 1) twp) and Hudson, Arneh the Rose Bowl, has dropped the Thursday. (5) . . battery charges. , steal at home when the MHS of! Africa and Thailand . Rogers, a Los Angeles 'rimes catcher dropped the ball. staffer, said the charges had Pinch 'runner Leon Briggs been filed as a warning . ~·-" IRONTON Coach Dick gave GAHS a 5-3 lead in the · HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY TH RU FRIDAY ~<We got our message acr·o~- Myers' defending Class AA · sixth, scoring from third on 9 TO 5 SA TljRDAY- CLOSED SU NDAY . to Coach Hayes so the next guy District goll champions picked Mark Kiesling:s single. would not get belted," Rogers up where th.eY left of! last Then came Meigs rally in the said Friday when charges were spring by defeating visiting ~venth, foUowed by the GAHS dropped. ''My feeling at the Gallipolis, Oak Hill and Ironton comeback in the eighth. Gallipolis , now l-1, was lime was that if I didn't do St. Joe · in a quadrangular something. ev~rytime a match on the Ironton course slated to host Chesapeake in a .. photographer came on the field Friday evening. rna keup game .Sa !urday. he could gel hit." Final score was Ironton 165, Monday, GAHS plays at P~. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . Rogers claimed he suffered GAHal77, Oak Hilll80 a.nd st. · Pleasant. Tuesday, the ~ws t Sourh o f Sll11 er Bri dge ShopP1ng Plo z·o 3!1 eye frijury when · Rayes Joe 219. Gallians are at Jackson for a allel;\edly pushed the camera Rick Anderson captured league encounter. GAHS will Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio~ into his face. medalist honors with a three- . host Wahama Thursday_, . Meigs will host Athens over-par 38. The Blue Devils, ·now 4-1 in Wednesday', and Logan on two matches this spring; will . Friday. Thursday, the MHS · hoSt Meigs Monday, LOgan. reserVes will play at Vinton Wednesday, and defending .County. SEOAL champion Jackson on In other league games . Friday. Friday, · Waverly . dumped SPONSORED BY Here's the GAHS-lronton Wellston 3-1, Athens bombed results: Jackson 17·2, and co-<lefending IRONTON (1651 - Rick champion Ironton blanked coAnderson,. 38; Mike Hurley, 42,· defending champion Loga·n, 5. · WOOD & . Kev Waldo, 42 ; Scott Spriggs, ISN'T IT 0. 43 ; Jeff Massie, 45, GALLIPOLIS (1771 - Ken Meigs Marauders {5) ALUMINUM COMFORTING NOW ON DISPLAY Extension Agent, Agriclllture POMEROY ~ One of the good things which may corne from the current consumer protests on food prices is a better understanding of how prices are determined . Traditionally, farmers produce, take the product to the market place, and accept whatever price is offered. For many years a change has been going on in agriculture. Many families have left the farm while the remaining farmers have become larger operators and have produced more per farm. ~ · Throughout . history, control of the food SUpPly has been important to governments and controlling groups. With farmers representing less than 10 pet. of !be population today. they· no . . the NEW ill FARMING lon~er have a majority voice in government. economics, or soCiety. . _ Questions are being raised today concerning Who will control u. s. agriculture. This question is so important tilat'·a~ educational meeting has already been scheduled for the Jackson Area to be held on February 14, 1974 on this topic. . Publications have been prepared and are available to anyone mterested on the topic, "Who Will Control U.s. Agriculture." The six leaflets in the series are, ( 1') The Current Situation and the Issues; _(2) A Dispersed, O);>en Market Agriculture; (3) A Corporate Agriculture; (4) A Cooperative Agriculture; (5) A Gover"!"ent Administered Agriculture, and (6) A Combination: A Role for Each System. Control of agriculture is largely vested in those who own or control the resources and make the ~ey decisions for buying, ,selling, and producing. In reviewing the. situation and the issues, the authors empha~ze that inaustrializa!ion of our food and fiber System is a major force that is shifting future control away from NOW YOU CAN WORM FOR BOTS AND STRONGYLUS WITH THE SAME DOSAGE! -. ONE PACKET WILL WORM ONE 900 LB. TO 1200 LB. HORSE LOG.MARK CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO .'IRAVEJJO 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" (S) FlpOR PLANS (S) · l IT'S HERE • NOW h trrump 0 nton- IUNTBERNCATAIODNEALJ"' C . e~ ® , ~~oiii>~· . LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS _ __ FROG- ART CONTEST • ·orawings mu~t be on .Pap~r backed by cardboard or on paint board, using .any medium, and must include a frog. . . • ·. An~thing riot conformi'ng will be placed on exhibit only·. . ART ENTRIES should be brought to Crow, Crow & Porter's .L aw office, / deadline Mav 31. •. TENNIS . I . 2 Age 3-6 7-10 Prizes $10-$5:$1 . $10-SS -$1 Class . 1 2 Age 11 -13 $10-$5-52 14-17 $10-$5 -$2 Prizes Age 1 2 18·29 • 30-100 Prizes ' SJS.SIO·SS SJS-S1D-S5 NAME ____~---------------- -, ADORESS'----------~--~~~ ·a t Monday - Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis at · tuesday . Jackson. Thursday Wahama ·•t Gallipolis. Fr.day Gallipolis. · , Ironton at TRACK .Monday Jackson at Gallipolis . , , Tuesday - Chesapeake at Gallipolis. Wednesday - North GalliaMeigs at· Gallipoli~. Saturday Gallipolis at Circleville. , ~ ~, ... GOLF , · Monday Meigs · · at Gallipolis · Wednesday Logan Galiipolis. Fnday Jacksqn Gallipolis. AGE _ _ _ _ TELEPH(.:!_NE _ __ Send to Mrs. · Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 15, 1973. Wellston BASEBALL SR. DIV. CROAKERS Class ~ • '' AB 5 5 2 1 3 4 3 Ron Eas11nan. pr, 41h 0 Mike Nessel road, 2b I R 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 0 3 0 TOTALS 31 5 Gallipolis Blue Devils (6) Player-Pas. AB R Jimt:ny Nid?fly, cf 4 1 Mark Kiesling, c J 1 Kev Sheet's, If 2 1 Steve Slone, ss 4 0 , Jimmy Perry ,Jb-p J 0 4 ,1 Dave Burnette, rf-1b Dave Thomas, rf-Jb 4 0 Ray Weiher: , 2b . 2 1 o 6 Bill Vaughan. 2b Bob Eason.1b . GALLIPOLIS - Here's this Monday Gallipolis. Winners will be announced at the Frog Jump, June 16 during Regatta. . Class . sports card week ' s spring sports schedule of Blue Devil athletic teams; JUDGING - JU~E 1, entries will remain in committee's possession and will be on display May 31 to June. 20. MINI DIV. TADPOLES JR. DIV. FROGS This week's PJa.v.er-Pos. Steve Price, ss Mick Ash, c Chuc'k Faulk, rf · . Lou McKinney, Jb Floyd Burney, If Dave Wolfe, cf BiiiChaney,p at at -- The sun is 30 trillion miles closer to e•rth than the next · nearest star. Rick Stover, 1b 6re11 Wilson. ph. &1h 2 3 0 0 0 3 o 0 1 o o H. 1 ·1 1 0 0 0 1 1 o o o Skipper Johnson, P· lb 2 '0-- 1 · Leon Briggs, pr, 6th ,: 0 1 o TOTALS 28 6 6 Score by Innings: Meigs 2.00 010 20--5·6·7 ·GAHS 210 011 01 - 6·6·2 Winning pitcher- Perry '{1· 01 : . Loser - Chaney, (0-1) ; 111ntngspitch~d - Johnson,6l -. 3; Perry, 1 2-J; Chaney , 7 1·3; At bat· off Johnson, 26 ~ Perry, 5; Chaney , 28; Hits off Johnson , 6 ; Perry , O; th·anti'(, 6; ~uns off - John· son, 5; Perry., 0; Chaney, 6 ; Base-on. balls off - Johnson, 7; Perry, 0; Chaney , 5: Strike ·outsby - JohnsQn ,9; Perry ,3; Chaney, 6 ; Earned runs ' GAHS 2, ·Meigs 4,· Passed balls - Meigs, 1;. Left on base GAH$ 5, Meigs 9; Umpin:s - . Tucker' & Wilkes ; Scorer Harbour ; Time - 2: 45 . ·... TO KNOW HAVE A ·" ~ GOOD- ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD? . · Al:love .everything else be sure you have a gpod roof. With many seasons of blistering sun it's possible your roof needs a chec~-up. This we'll gladly do et no obligation. WHITE SEATS ONLY No maHer what the chore around your lawn. garden , driveway, walk s, Cub Cadet i ~ at your beck and .call. From tilling YOtJr garden ... to mowing . YO~r lawn ... throwrng Snow, Cub Cadet lawn and garden tra ·ctors do the iob faster and better . '4.69 1 Buy Your Tracto_ r At List Price If it needs to be reploced or repaired; we'll give you a free estimate beforeho nd on lobor ond material"$.. $10 Your paaner, thicker-lawn (and a lot of savings) starts hera. · Agrico Grass Food. I think it's the beat. It greens your lawn fast. then slow nitrogen release feeds it a bnlnnccd diet. Added iron gives your lawn that. extra rich green color. That all adds up Loa · greener, thicker lawn. And look at these savings. . submitted ·ri.ght away as funds will be pooled nationally May 31, 197:!. After that date, Farm Ownership funds may not be ~vailable until some time after July 1, 197:1. The local FHA office is located at 95 Sycamore St., Gattipolis , Ohio 45631. Mr . McNair serves the counties of Gallia, .Jackson and 1-K~wrence from his Gallipolis headquarters .. The office is open Mnnday thru Fridayftom 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and the · telephone number is 614-4460565. Meigs County. served U1rough the Athens office at 77 E. Stale St., which is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., phone 614· 592-2110. 1400 OFF· •r OFF 8JOO 60 lb . hag cnvcrR 15,00Q oq. ft. Reg. $14.95 now $10.95 40 lb . bag covers 10,000 sq. ft. Reg . $ 10 ..95 now $8.95 20 lb . bag covers 5, 000 SQ . ft. Reg. $5.45 now $4.45 Freel Jerry Baker's L(lwn Management Guide. Get one at thi.a Agrico ·Dealer:. AI r·· CO" , . Smeltzer Garden Center to Open 9 6 weekdavs Sunday 1 to 5 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35. HAS .EVERYTHING POMEROY - Meigs County farmers interested in no·lill corn ar·e invited to attend at No-Till Corn Clinic TueSilay, Aprii!O at I :30 p.m. at the Rex Shenefieid ~'arm near Wilkesville. Dave Boothe, Vinton County Extension. Agent, Agriculture, said, "How and what to use in the way of insecticide, herbicide, seed and fertilizer" will be covered. Shenefield has a no-till planter. He will help · answer questions on its oPeration. Those who have planters for lease, hire or sale have been invited to attend. State and Area Extension Agronomists Sam Bone and John Underwood will attend. They have seen no-tillage throughout the state and have pntetical suggestions. Economy Iiiier, 31'2 hp B & S engine, 93% of weight is o'er the lines for better tilling. Hahn hoe tmes, · 12" diameter. 20" wide . in carton 122-1216) $134.95 se1 up S"J 2995 $4995 APRIL 17, 7:30 PM VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. On An. Outright Purch.a se ' CAROLINA--LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. .• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Phone: 446·9049 or 446-9760 .. Meigs Equipment Co. . Point Pleasant Ph. Pomeroy ~92-2176 • • -- TURF TRIM MOWER GLEN McDANIEL POMEROY - Glen Me, Daniel, Pomeroy Home & · Auto s.tore, recent winner of a one.week vacation J~t West Germany for outstanding sales of SUhl Chain Saws, Is shown Jn West Germany with MEETING SET UP COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. . , the Stlhl 031AV (8). The (B) designated 11 Brake." The John R. Shaeffer, special Stlhl "Brake" Is the most assistant [or environmental significant safety lnnovallon affairs to the undersecretary of In the history of the chain the Army, will keynote a saw business. ChaJn ·Saw sen:unar here Monday on water kickback Its the most· com· management. The program, mon cause of accidents in the co-sponsored by the Mid-Ohio industry. The "Brake" stops Health Planning Federation and the state Environmental . tile chain (n less tllan one· ~enth of a second, preventing Protection Agency, is designed severe cuttJilg of the to provide environmental inoperatoi:o Picture was taken . formation to legislators, outside the Sllhllactory near mayors, city managers, Stuttgart. councilmen, county commissioners and health officials. Y~ MOWER 95 SQ. Phone 675-1160 GALLIPOLIS Local credit~ at terms he can meet, farmers needing Jong-ter.fu · and will be operating a famil>' · credit to purchase land or farm that will produce a make · real estate im- substantial portion of hls tOtal provements may now qualify . income. for Farmers Home Ad· FHA credit supplements the ministration loans, FHA local banks and other lenders Supervisor Vernon McNair in the area. FHA will make a · said Saturday. second ·mortgage !arm real "We have expanded loan estate loan in conjunction with authoritie~ to assist eligible ~nother local. lender. In fact, farmers with practically ·all FHA require~ the..applicant to their farm credit needs ," get as much of hls credit as . McNair said. possible from a bank, Federal . Farm Ownership loans may Land Bank, or other long-term be used to purchase land, make lender . ' land and buil~ing imFarm ·Ownership loans are proveinents, finan ce non-farm repayable over 4Q years at 5 businesses, and refinance pet. interest. The maximum debts. Eligibility requirements real estate indebtedness for these loans are, be a citizen,. cannot exceed $100,000. of the U.S., be at least 21 years . Applications should be of age, have farm training or experience .. to · .assure reasonable prospects of success, be Wlable to acquire other • \ 312 6th Sl WASHINGTON (UP!)- The purple dye used lor yean! to stamp grades on meat and to color everytiUng from ice cream to pel foods has been banned by the government because 'new studies Indicate It may cause ·cancer. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Thursday revoked its approval ror 10Violet No.1", the technical name of the dye wltleh has been permitted lor use In the United States lor the last 22 years. SPECIAL SALE Get The BIRD WINDSEAL · SHINGLES ONLY Prgple marking dye banned clinic set MOBILE HOME SALES .New, 40 ; Dow Saunders, 43 ; Jack Clark 46; John Saunders, . 48 ; Topper Orr, 48 . specify quantity and quality standards and delivery dates - . are established by contract before production begins. Most of us are concerned about what lies ahead. Tbe control of agriculture has already changed greatly ,'though wide dlf. ferences exist. among fann commodities. For example, control of troiler and lettuce production · has become very highly amcentrated iii particular areas. On the other hand, control of cowcall bOe! operations and most small-t:rain production remains very broad.:nased.' • .. .., ••. Continuation of the trend toward larger and fewer fal'ITlB can be expected as successful farmers expand their operations. Increased control of agriculture by the food marketing and farmsupply industries and, perhaps to a lesser extent, by other oonfarrn investors can also be expected. However. tllose who have a stake in control of agriculture also have a voice in puhtic policymaking and the opportunity to influence those policies that affect control. Anyone interested in studying this situation further may secure copies of the leaflets by contacting the County Extension Office or put the date of February 14, 1974 on their calendar of ·:::::::::::::::::;:::;:::~:=:~~:!:!:!::::::::::;:::::::::: :::;;:;;: ;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: . meetings for the coming year. No-till com · cY~e~ OHIO SOCIETY F.OR PROMOTION .OF BULLFROGS - from the farm. As a result, many agricultural products can be profitably produC<d and sold only if market outlets - wltlch often FHA loans available ors • (DICHLORVOS*) KC bombs .Warriorsl6-2 :.:~~~a::tii~n.~f;:~~~~~~~:r~~:=~e~~.; They want dependable supplies ' or low-cost and high· quality food . (2) They want to curtail agricultural practices that adversely affect en~ironmental quality and the availability of open spaces . (3) They want tax costs of any policy to be in line with the benefits realized. ( 4) They want a lair share of the benefits of farm programs to accrue to smaller (as contrasted to large-scale) producers. Though some think !hat larg~ale Ianning wiU be low..:ost and efficient, others think big farm corporations wiU try to gain monopoly contrQis and raise food prices. The question cOmes up, ••What ls meant by control?'' Control of agriculture is, In large degree, vested In those individuals or fiims who own o~ otherwise control the resources used in agriculture and make the key decisions for buying, selling, and producing . To do this they must be able to effectively obtain and use the technical information required to remain l'Ompetitive in farming, and have effective access to markets for (!) '• .I SEO standings ·Expertly Designed Superbly Built. Economically priced. the farm . Access to adequate capital is a key control instrument. Acquiring economic farm units is becoming costly and prohibitive to a majority of would-be farmers. IN 1939, MORE TIIAN one million smaU !arms realized ooly 2.2 pet. of all sales, while the fewer than 2 pet. of farms that had sales of $100,000 or more made one-third of total sales. Commodities which can be readily adapted to mass productioo are usually produced on farms of high sales volume. ; For Instance, vegetable and poultry farms had 85 peL and 114 pet. of the value coming from !arms exceeding $100,000 in cash sales. At the other e•treme, only 18 pet. of the tobacco Blld 35 pet. of the cash grain canielrom these large !arms. Over 85 pet ..of all farms in !11e U.S. are sUU operated as individual or family farms. Only 1.2 pet. are owned by corporations. Twelve per cent of the farms are operated by a part· nership. . OveraU, the predominance of grain and general farming, inclnding dairy and hog production - which have.not undergone drastic changes in production and marketing organization places the North Central states in a unique position . The individual farm operators in ·this region can stiU more easily consider production and marketing alternatives than can producers in some other parts of the cowttry . In 1969 orily 16 peL of the total .value of production from farms ln Ohio came from farms wlth over $100,000 or more in gross _sales. The opposite extreme is California with 75 pet., Arizona 86 pet., and F1orida 73 pet. The lowest percentage is 9 pet. in North Dakota. Qmcerns" ahout . !be future organization and oontrol of agriculture are nwnerous and varied. Traditional farmers h,ave a major concern that farming is becoming a large-scale business and that smaller producers are being squeezed out. Concerns of the general public, including consumers and taxpayers, center on at least four broad issues: . selling products and buying inputs, such as eqqipment. supplies, Yearling steers, heifers. bulls. · Also steers. bul .l s. heifer calves. Cattle do' not have to be consigned, Gatlle received from 8: 00 a .m. to 5:00p.m. the day of the sale' . ·Expec\ing approx. 500-600 cattie. . .. .. Two economy mowers, one pushtype rotary, the other s.e.l f· propelled, 3 a~d 31;, h~ Bnggs engtnes. Money-sa v1ng pnces! TURF TRIM SELF PROPELLED S"7J195 in carton ~ , . . $79.95·set up .. . ---------------------------------~· PlANT PEP ·----~~ Plant Pep contains 15 plant food elements. Its special 6-12-6 formula is recommend~dlor pre-plant or side dressing applications on roses, flowers, trees, vegetable gardens, shrubs, strawberries and new lawns. Plant Pep is the cornbina· lion most gardeners like as a specialty fertilizer. ·- LAWN PEP •' A high analysis 22-11-7 c~ntent of slow release plant food Ingredients, will feed your lawn over longer periods of time. A free· flowing lawn food, easy to apply with cyclone or conventional Sjlreader. For a iihowplace lawn, start with LANDMARK Lawn P-e~ ·$4.75 gets you 7500 sq. coverage, Instead of usu 5,000. $475~ ___________________________,_,_,_,_ 25 lb. size 50 lb. 3l.r:e . YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK _·. Everyone Can! POMEROY Serving Meigs', Galli a and Mason Counties Ph. 992 -2181 Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. look for the Big "l" on Route 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily Unti I 6:00 P ·"11· • ' �• • 24 - Tlie Swulay Times· Sentinel. Swtday , April8, 1973 F . ' 25- The SIDiday Times · Sentinel,Swtday, April 8, 1973 I . b • - utur~ c_ontrol of U • .S. agricu ture in do~ t k By C. E. Blakeslee Score is 6-5 in eight.~nings; . • Perry gets wiD GALLIPOLIS - Senior Dave Burnette scored from third base on an overthrow in the bottom of the eighth inning with one out to give Coach Jim OsbOrne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 6·5 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over visiting Meigs on Memorial Field Friday evening. The triumph left GAHS with a H conference · record. Coach Don Wolfe's Marauders dropped too- · · 2 in ·league play. · Burnette,- who held down first base and right field Chuck Faulk . slammed a · positions lor the Gallians, was booming triple to deep center safe on a Meigs error opening with one out in the £iflh. Gallipolis managed only the bottom of the eighth. six hits off Chaney, who went Burnette look second on a the 'distan~e for the "Passed ball. After Bill Chaney Marauders. Skipper John· fanned Dave Thomas (Thomas son's double tile right attempted a bun! 'on third SHEETS PUTS..GAHS AHEAD - Senior Blue Devilleftfielder Kev Sheets stole home in the field foul line In the second strike) Freshman Brett Wilson bottom of the fjfth inning of Friday's game against Meigs to give GAHS a 4-3lead. Meigs cat- · was GallipOlis' only extra pi1Jchhit for senior second cher Mick Ash had the plate blocked perfectly, and Sheets appeared to be out but the Blue Devil base hit. Collecting singles baseman Ray Weiher. kicked the ball from Ash's outstretched glove hand, thus he was ruled safe by the umpire. lor GAHS were Jim Niday, Burnette stole third. On the GAHS won,lhJ, in eight innings. (Steve Wilson photos.) play, catcher Mick Ash at- Mark Kiesling, Kev Sheets, Dave Thomas and Ray tempted· to catch Burnette but PERRY NAILED AT HOME - Sophomore Jim Perry was nailed at home plate by Meigs Weiher. the ball bounced past third catcher Mick Ash in the bottom of the fifth innlng after the Blue Devil third baseman-pitcher Gallipolis took advantage of baseman Lou McKinney into attempted to score from third base on a suicide squeeze play by rightfielder Dave Thomas. Jef!!ield. Burnette raced home seven Meigs errors b,y scoring GaiJipolis won its firstSEOAL game of the year in the eighth inning,lhJ. four unearned rUns. Chaney with the winning run. SEOAL STANDINGS Team W L R OR Gallipolis led 5·3 going into · fanned six and walked five . Athens 2 · 0 20 2 Gallipolis had 12 stolen bases, the top of tile seventh. GAHS Ironton 2 0 12 0 four by Leftfielder Kev Sheets starter Skipper Johnson . Waverly 2 0 II 4 ~nd three hy Burnette. . · · Gallipoli s 1 1 6 8 walked Chuck FauJk.and-Lou Logan 1 1 6 8 J ohnson , in six and one-third McKinney started the !inal Me igs o 2 s 13 Starr-Washington {2) Innings, fanned nine and CHESHIRE - Freshman walks to Clay Hudson and John ,. Playerrung. Jackson 0 2 5 25 Pos. AB R H walked seven. Perry fanned southpaw Jeff_Blazer hu~led a Baird and a sacrifice bunt by Airson, 3b Wellston 0 2 4 9 3 0 0 After Johnson got Floyd TOTALS 8 8 69 69 Oiiand Cremans. McClain. p 3 0 0 three in one and one-third two hitter here Friday night in Burney to pop up, Meigs Friday'S Results: Cook, 1b 1 1 0 Two more runs came across McDaniel. leadin g the Kyger Creek Athens 17 Jackson 2 rf 3 1 2 Cenlerfielder Dave Wolfe innings of relief. Waverly 3 Wellston 1 Meigs jwnped of! to a 2-0 Bobcats to a 16-2 romp over in the second inning on two Harden , 2b 2 0 1 cracked his third single of the Gallipolis 6 Meigs 5 (8) Trush. 2b 0 0 0 walks, . a single by Bruce . Ironton 5 Logan 0 game, scoring Faulk. That first inning lead with lwo out. Starr-Washington. Allberry,ss 2 0 0 Faulk ar.d McKinney walked. • The ;lctory pushed the (Willard) Arnett and Blazer. Mullins, cf Tuesday's Games: 2 0 0 reduced it to 5-4. Gallipolis at Jackson . Three · more runs -scored in Hixenbaugh , cf -p . 1 0 0 Sophomore . Jim ~erry was . Burney and Wolfe followed _ Bobc~ts record to 2-1 wh1le the .- Wellston at Ironton Specht. c 2 0 0 the third inning on two walks WarriOrs are 1)..1. Logan vs . Waverly then called from third base to with successive sinvles. Heller, ph 1 0 0 GAffS tied it up in the first. Blazer, in going five innings, and hi ts by Arnett and French . Totals Wednes.d ay's Game : 20 2 3 relieve Johnson with two on Athens at Meigs Kyger Creek (16) Seven runs crossed the plate Leadoff batter Jim Niday flew fan!Wd --nin~ . while issuing Friday's Games: ·.• and one out. McKinriey tied the PLAYE R'- Pos. AB R H in ·the fourth .inning. Hits were French, Ironton at Gallipolis cf 4 2 3 score ~5 on a groundout and to left, but scored on three singles to Carter and Greg Wellston at Jackson recorded by French, John Belcher, cf consecutive MHS .errors. Mark McDaniel. He relieved starter 0 0 0 GAHS error. Perry retired the WaverlY at Athens J . Roush, 2b 2. 2 1 Roush, Hudsony Cre, m eans and Kiesling walked, stole secon\l · Joe S\.idham in the first inning. Logan at Meigs · final five Marauders in order to Neal , 2b · 0 0 0 Stidham fanned Pat Airson Arnett . Starr-Washington Hudson , c 2 1 I pick up ·the mound victory, in an~ third, and scored on . a groundout. and Jerry McClain but walked pu shed across its two runs · in Ben Arnett , c 1 0 0 relief. Cremeans, lb 2 l 1 GAHS made It 3_2 In the Bob Cook and Harden and the third inning on three walk~ R. Ro1.1sh, Jb Meigs collected ·six o 1 o· · Battery charges McCarty,_lf 4 0 0 safeties off Johnson. Besides ~ccond. Ray Weiher was safe yielded an infield sfngle to and a single by Carter. Baird. ss 2 l 0 McDaniel led the Warriors on an error. Johnson McDanie l. Blazer fann ed . Wolfe's three singles •. Burney Lucas. ss o 0. 0 with tWo singles. French and Rankin, rf then Niday plated Carter to end the threat. 2 2 0 . dropped by Rogers had two singles in three trips. 'doubled, Kyger Creek plated three Arnett paced the Bobcats with Metzner, rf Weiher with ·a single to Q, 0 ~ o 4 3 3 center. rtJns in the first inniilg on a three hits each . The ga me was Arnett, 3b Stidham, p 1 0 0 .,_ Meigs tied it 3-_3 in. the .fifth . leadoff single by centerfielder called after five innings due to Blazer, p 1 3 1 PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) -.. M h 11 F h . d darkriess. Totals 26 16 10 • ' Fau _ lk tripled, and scored on ars a rene • an error a, _ n Art Rogers the photographer Score by innings: Kyger Creek will play Southwho claimed he had a camera Wolfe's single. GAHS moved Starr-Wa,sh . 002 OD-- 2 J 7 western on Monday, Wahama K. Creek 232 71 - 16 10 3 · ahead .4-3 in the fifth. Sheets pushed into his face by Ohio u.ol'~er.'S United States tuna fleets. Tuesday, Point Plea sant McCiairi !lpl Hixenbaugh (4) state coach Woody Hayes at ~ · '} • wal~ed , stole second and third, sailing !rom San Diego, and Specht. Stidham, Blazer, . and scored on an attempted range as fil'r as the waters Wednesday and South_ern ( 1) twp) and Hudson, Arneh the Rose Bowl, has dropped the Thursday. (5) . . battery charges. , steal at home when the MHS of! Africa and Thailand . Rogers, a Los Angeles 'rimes catcher dropped the ball. staffer, said the charges had Pinch 'runner Leon Briggs been filed as a warning . ~·-" IRONTON Coach Dick gave GAHS a 5-3 lead in the · HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY TH RU FRIDAY ~<We got our message acr·o~- Myers' defending Class AA · sixth, scoring from third on 9 TO 5 SA TljRDAY- CLOSED SU NDAY . to Coach Hayes so the next guy District goll champions picked Mark Kiesling:s single. would not get belted," Rogers up where th.eY left of! last Then came Meigs rally in the said Friday when charges were spring by defeating visiting ~venth, foUowed by the GAHS dropped. ''My feeling at the Gallipolis, Oak Hill and Ironton comeback in the eighth. Gallipolis , now l-1, was lime was that if I didn't do St. Joe · in a quadrangular something. ev~rytime a match on the Ironton course slated to host Chesapeake in a .. photographer came on the field Friday evening. rna keup game .Sa !urday. he could gel hit." Final score was Ironton 165, Monday, GAHS plays at P~. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . Rogers claimed he suffered GAHal77, Oak Hilll80 a.nd st. · Pleasant. Tuesday, the ~ws t Sourh o f Sll11 er Bri dge ShopP1ng Plo z·o 3!1 eye frijury when · Rayes Joe 219. Gallians are at Jackson for a allel;\edly pushed the camera Rick Anderson captured league encounter. GAHS will Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio~ into his face. medalist honors with a three- . host Wahama Thursday_, . Meigs will host Athens over-par 38. The Blue Devils, ·now 4-1 in Wednesday', and Logan on two matches this spring; will . Friday. Thursday, the MHS · hoSt Meigs Monday, LOgan. reserVes will play at Vinton Wednesday, and defending .County. SEOAL champion Jackson on In other league games . Friday. Friday, · Waverly . dumped SPONSORED BY Here's the GAHS-lronton Wellston 3-1, Athens bombed results: Jackson 17·2, and co-<lefending IRONTON (1651 - Rick champion Ironton blanked coAnderson,. 38; Mike Hurley, 42,· defending champion Loga·n, 5. · WOOD & . Kev Waldo, 42 ; Scott Spriggs, ISN'T IT 0. 43 ; Jeff Massie, 45, GALLIPOLIS (1771 - Ken Meigs Marauders {5) ALUMINUM COMFORTING NOW ON DISPLAY Extension Agent, Agriclllture POMEROY ~ One of the good things which may corne from the current consumer protests on food prices is a better understanding of how prices are determined . Traditionally, farmers produce, take the product to the market place, and accept whatever price is offered. For many years a change has been going on in agriculture. Many families have left the farm while the remaining farmers have become larger operators and have produced more per farm. ~ · Throughout . history, control of the food SUpPly has been important to governments and controlling groups. With farmers representing less than 10 pet. of !be population today. they· no . . the NEW ill FARMING lon~er have a majority voice in government. economics, or soCiety. . _ Questions are being raised today concerning Who will control u. s. agriculture. This question is so important tilat'·a~ educational meeting has already been scheduled for the Jackson Area to be held on February 14, 1974 on this topic. . Publications have been prepared and are available to anyone mterested on the topic, "Who Will Control U.s. Agriculture." The six leaflets in the series are, ( 1') The Current Situation and the Issues; _(2) A Dispersed, O);>en Market Agriculture; (3) A Corporate Agriculture; (4) A Cooperative Agriculture; (5) A Gover"!"ent Administered Agriculture, and (6) A Combination: A Role for Each System. Control of agriculture is largely vested in those who own or control the resources and make the ~ey decisions for buying, ,selling, and producing. In reviewing the. situation and the issues, the authors empha~ze that inaustrializa!ion of our food and fiber System is a major force that is shifting future control away from NOW YOU CAN WORM FOR BOTS AND STRONGYLUS WITH THE SAME DOSAGE! -. ONE PACKET WILL WORM ONE 900 LB. TO 1200 LB. HORSE LOG.MARK CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO .'IRAVEJJO 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" (S) FlpOR PLANS (S) · l IT'S HERE • NOW h trrump 0 nton- IUNTBERNCATAIODNEALJ"' C . e~ ® , ~~oiii>~· . LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS _ __ FROG- ART CONTEST • ·orawings mu~t be on .Pap~r backed by cardboard or on paint board, using .any medium, and must include a frog. . . • ·. An~thing riot conformi'ng will be placed on exhibit only·. . ART ENTRIES should be brought to Crow, Crow & Porter's .L aw office, / deadline Mav 31. •. TENNIS . I . 2 Age 3-6 7-10 Prizes $10-$5:$1 . $10-SS -$1 Class . 1 2 Age 11 -13 $10-$5-52 14-17 $10-$5 -$2 Prizes Age 1 2 18·29 • 30-100 Prizes ' SJS.SIO·SS SJS-S1D-S5 NAME ____~---------------- -, ADORESS'----------~--~~~ ·a t Monday - Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis at · tuesday . Jackson. Thursday Wahama ·•t Gallipolis. Fr.day Gallipolis. · , Ironton at TRACK .Monday Jackson at Gallipolis . , , Tuesday - Chesapeake at Gallipolis. Wednesday - North GalliaMeigs at· Gallipoli~. Saturday Gallipolis at Circleville. , ~ ~, ... GOLF , · Monday Meigs · · at Gallipolis · Wednesday Logan Galiipolis. Fnday Jacksqn Gallipolis. AGE _ _ _ _ TELEPH(.:!_NE _ __ Send to Mrs. · Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 15, 1973. Wellston BASEBALL SR. DIV. CROAKERS Class ~ • '' AB 5 5 2 1 3 4 3 Ron Eas11nan. pr, 41h 0 Mike Nessel road, 2b I R 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 0 3 0 TOTALS 31 5 Gallipolis Blue Devils (6) Player-Pas. AB R Jimt:ny Nid?fly, cf 4 1 Mark Kiesling, c J 1 Kev Sheet's, If 2 1 Steve Slone, ss 4 0 , Jimmy Perry ,Jb-p J 0 4 ,1 Dave Burnette, rf-1b Dave Thomas, rf-Jb 4 0 Ray Weiher: , 2b . 2 1 o 6 Bill Vaughan. 2b Bob Eason.1b . GALLIPOLIS - Here's this Monday Gallipolis. Winners will be announced at the Frog Jump, June 16 during Regatta. . Class . sports card week ' s spring sports schedule of Blue Devil athletic teams; JUDGING - JU~E 1, entries will remain in committee's possession and will be on display May 31 to June. 20. MINI DIV. TADPOLES JR. DIV. FROGS This week's PJa.v.er-Pos. Steve Price, ss Mick Ash, c Chuc'k Faulk, rf · . Lou McKinney, Jb Floyd Burney, If Dave Wolfe, cf BiiiChaney,p at at -- The sun is 30 trillion miles closer to e•rth than the next · nearest star. Rick Stover, 1b 6re11 Wilson. ph. &1h 2 3 0 0 0 3 o 0 1 o o H. 1 ·1 1 0 0 0 1 1 o o o Skipper Johnson, P· lb 2 '0-- 1 · Leon Briggs, pr, 6th ,: 0 1 o TOTALS 28 6 6 Score by Innings: Meigs 2.00 010 20--5·6·7 ·GAHS 210 011 01 - 6·6·2 Winning pitcher- Perry '{1· 01 : . Loser - Chaney, (0-1) ; 111ntngspitch~d - Johnson,6l -. 3; Perry, 1 2-J; Chaney , 7 1·3; At bat· off Johnson, 26 ~ Perry, 5; Chaney , 28; Hits off Johnson , 6 ; Perry , O; th·anti'(, 6; ~uns off - John· son, 5; Perry., 0; Chaney, 6 ; Base-on. balls off - Johnson, 7; Perry, 0; Chaney , 5: Strike ·outsby - JohnsQn ,9; Perry ,3; Chaney, 6 ; Earned runs ' GAHS 2, ·Meigs 4,· Passed balls - Meigs, 1;. Left on base GAH$ 5, Meigs 9; Umpin:s - . Tucker' & Wilkes ; Scorer Harbour ; Time - 2: 45 . ·... TO KNOW HAVE A ·" ~ GOOD- ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD? . · Al:love .everything else be sure you have a gpod roof. With many seasons of blistering sun it's possible your roof needs a chec~-up. This we'll gladly do et no obligation. WHITE SEATS ONLY No maHer what the chore around your lawn. garden , driveway, walk s, Cub Cadet i ~ at your beck and .call. From tilling YOtJr garden ... to mowing . YO~r lawn ... throwrng Snow, Cub Cadet lawn and garden tra ·ctors do the iob faster and better . '4.69 1 Buy Your Tracto_ r At List Price If it needs to be reploced or repaired; we'll give you a free estimate beforeho nd on lobor ond material"$.. $10 Your paaner, thicker-lawn (and a lot of savings) starts hera. · Agrico Grass Food. I think it's the beat. It greens your lawn fast. then slow nitrogen release feeds it a bnlnnccd diet. Added iron gives your lawn that. extra rich green color. That all adds up Loa · greener, thicker lawn. And look at these savings. . submitted ·ri.ght away as funds will be pooled nationally May 31, 197:!. After that date, Farm Ownership funds may not be ~vailable until some time after July 1, 197:1. The local FHA office is located at 95 Sycamore St., Gattipolis , Ohio 45631. Mr . McNair serves the counties of Gallia, .Jackson and 1-K~wrence from his Gallipolis headquarters .. The office is open Mnnday thru Fridayftom 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and the · telephone number is 614-4460565. Meigs County. served U1rough the Athens office at 77 E. Stale St., which is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., phone 614· 592-2110. 1400 OFF· •r OFF 8JOO 60 lb . hag cnvcrR 15,00Q oq. ft. Reg. $14.95 now $10.95 40 lb . bag covers 10,000 sq. ft. Reg . $ 10 ..95 now $8.95 20 lb . bag covers 5, 000 SQ . ft. Reg. $5.45 now $4.45 Freel Jerry Baker's L(lwn Management Guide. Get one at thi.a Agrico ·Dealer:. AI r·· CO" , . Smeltzer Garden Center to Open 9 6 weekdavs Sunday 1 to 5 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35. HAS .EVERYTHING POMEROY - Meigs County farmers interested in no·lill corn ar·e invited to attend at No-Till Corn Clinic TueSilay, Aprii!O at I :30 p.m. at the Rex Shenefieid ~'arm near Wilkesville. Dave Boothe, Vinton County Extension. Agent, Agriculture, said, "How and what to use in the way of insecticide, herbicide, seed and fertilizer" will be covered. Shenefield has a no-till planter. He will help · answer questions on its oPeration. Those who have planters for lease, hire or sale have been invited to attend. State and Area Extension Agronomists Sam Bone and John Underwood will attend. They have seen no-tillage throughout the state and have pntetical suggestions. Economy Iiiier, 31'2 hp B & S engine, 93% of weight is o'er the lines for better tilling. Hahn hoe tmes, · 12" diameter. 20" wide . in carton 122-1216) $134.95 se1 up S"J 2995 $4995 APRIL 17, 7:30 PM VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. On An. Outright Purch.a se ' CAROLINA--LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. .• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Phone: 446·9049 or 446-9760 .. Meigs Equipment Co. . Point Pleasant Ph. Pomeroy ~92-2176 • • -- TURF TRIM MOWER GLEN McDANIEL POMEROY - Glen Me, Daniel, Pomeroy Home & · Auto s.tore, recent winner of a one.week vacation J~t West Germany for outstanding sales of SUhl Chain Saws, Is shown Jn West Germany with MEETING SET UP COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. . , the Stlhl 031AV (8). The (B) designated 11 Brake." The John R. Shaeffer, special Stlhl "Brake" Is the most assistant [or environmental significant safety lnnovallon affairs to the undersecretary of In the history of the chain the Army, will keynote a saw business. ChaJn ·Saw sen:unar here Monday on water kickback Its the most· com· management. The program, mon cause of accidents in the co-sponsored by the Mid-Ohio industry. The "Brake" stops Health Planning Federation and the state Environmental . tile chain (n less tllan one· ~enth of a second, preventing Protection Agency, is designed severe cuttJilg of the to provide environmental inoperatoi:o Picture was taken . formation to legislators, outside the Sllhllactory near mayors, city managers, Stuttgart. councilmen, county commissioners and health officials. Y~ MOWER 95 SQ. Phone 675-1160 GALLIPOLIS Local credit~ at terms he can meet, farmers needing Jong-ter.fu · and will be operating a famil>' · credit to purchase land or farm that will produce a make · real estate im- substantial portion of hls tOtal provements may now qualify . income. for Farmers Home Ad· FHA credit supplements the ministration loans, FHA local banks and other lenders Supervisor Vernon McNair in the area. FHA will make a · said Saturday. second ·mortgage !arm real "We have expanded loan estate loan in conjunction with authoritie~ to assist eligible ~nother local. lender. In fact, farmers with practically ·all FHA require~ the..applicant to their farm credit needs ," get as much of hls credit as . McNair said. possible from a bank, Federal . Farm Ownership loans may Land Bank, or other long-term be used to purchase land, make lender . ' land and buil~ing imFarm ·Ownership loans are proveinents, finan ce non-farm repayable over 4Q years at 5 businesses, and refinance pet. interest. The maximum debts. Eligibility requirements real estate indebtedness for these loans are, be a citizen,. cannot exceed $100,000. of the U.S., be at least 21 years . Applications should be of age, have farm training or experience .. to · .assure reasonable prospects of success, be Wlable to acquire other • \ 312 6th Sl WASHINGTON (UP!)- The purple dye used lor yean! to stamp grades on meat and to color everytiUng from ice cream to pel foods has been banned by the government because 'new studies Indicate It may cause ·cancer. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Thursday revoked its approval ror 10Violet No.1", the technical name of the dye wltleh has been permitted lor use In the United States lor the last 22 years. SPECIAL SALE Get The BIRD WINDSEAL · SHINGLES ONLY Prgple marking dye banned clinic set MOBILE HOME SALES .New, 40 ; Dow Saunders, 43 ; Jack Clark 46; John Saunders, . 48 ; Topper Orr, 48 . specify quantity and quality standards and delivery dates - . are established by contract before production begins. Most of us are concerned about what lies ahead. Tbe control of agriculture has already changed greatly ,'though wide dlf. ferences exist. among fann commodities. For example, control of troiler and lettuce production · has become very highly amcentrated iii particular areas. On the other hand, control of cowcall bOe! operations and most small-t:rain production remains very broad.:nased.' • .. .., ••. Continuation of the trend toward larger and fewer fal'ITlB can be expected as successful farmers expand their operations. Increased control of agriculture by the food marketing and farmsupply industries and, perhaps to a lesser extent, by other oonfarrn investors can also be expected. However. tllose who have a stake in control of agriculture also have a voice in puhtic policymaking and the opportunity to influence those policies that affect control. Anyone interested in studying this situation further may secure copies of the leaflets by contacting the County Extension Office or put the date of February 14, 1974 on their calendar of ·:::::::::::::::::;:::;:::~:=:~~:!:!:!::::::::::;:::::::::: :::;;:;;: ;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: . meetings for the coming year. No-till com · cY~e~ OHIO SOCIETY F.OR PROMOTION .OF BULLFROGS - from the farm. As a result, many agricultural products can be profitably produC<d and sold only if market outlets - wltlch often FHA loans available ors • (DICHLORVOS*) KC bombs .Warriorsl6-2 :.:~~~a::tii~n.~f;:~~~~~~~:r~~:=~e~~.; They want dependable supplies ' or low-cost and high· quality food . (2) They want to curtail agricultural practices that adversely affect en~ironmental quality and the availability of open spaces . (3) They want tax costs of any policy to be in line with the benefits realized. ( 4) They want a lair share of the benefits of farm programs to accrue to smaller (as contrasted to large-scale) producers. Though some think !hat larg~ale Ianning wiU be low..:ost and efficient, others think big farm corporations wiU try to gain monopoly contrQis and raise food prices. The question cOmes up, ••What ls meant by control?'' Control of agriculture is, In large degree, vested In those individuals or fiims who own o~ otherwise control the resources used in agriculture and make the key decisions for buying, selling, and producing . To do this they must be able to effectively obtain and use the technical information required to remain l'Ompetitive in farming, and have effective access to markets for (!) '• .I SEO standings ·Expertly Designed Superbly Built. Economically priced. the farm . Access to adequate capital is a key control instrument. Acquiring economic farm units is becoming costly and prohibitive to a majority of would-be farmers. IN 1939, MORE TIIAN one million smaU !arms realized ooly 2.2 pet. of all sales, while the fewer than 2 pet. of farms that had sales of $100,000 or more made one-third of total sales. Commodities which can be readily adapted to mass productioo are usually produced on farms of high sales volume. ; For Instance, vegetable and poultry farms had 85 peL and 114 pet. of the value coming from !arms exceeding $100,000 in cash sales. At the other e•treme, only 18 pet. of the tobacco Blld 35 pet. of the cash grain canielrom these large !arms. Over 85 pet ..of all farms in !11e U.S. are sUU operated as individual or family farms. Only 1.2 pet. are owned by corporations. Twelve per cent of the farms are operated by a part· nership. . OveraU, the predominance of grain and general farming, inclnding dairy and hog production - which have.not undergone drastic changes in production and marketing organization places the North Central states in a unique position . The individual farm operators in ·this region can stiU more easily consider production and marketing alternatives than can producers in some other parts of the cowttry . In 1969 orily 16 peL of the total .value of production from farms ln Ohio came from farms wlth over $100,000 or more in gross _sales. The opposite extreme is California with 75 pet., Arizona 86 pet., and F1orida 73 pet. The lowest percentage is 9 pet. in North Dakota. Qmcerns" ahout . !be future organization and oontrol of agriculture are nwnerous and varied. Traditional farmers h,ave a major concern that farming is becoming a large-scale business and that smaller producers are being squeezed out. Concerns of the general public, including consumers and taxpayers, center on at least four broad issues: . selling products and buying inputs, such as eqqipment. supplies, Yearling steers, heifers. bulls. · Also steers. bul .l s. heifer calves. Cattle do' not have to be consigned, Gatlle received from 8: 00 a .m. to 5:00p.m. the day of the sale' . ·Expec\ing approx. 500-600 cattie. . .. .. Two economy mowers, one pushtype rotary, the other s.e.l f· propelled, 3 a~d 31;, h~ Bnggs engtnes. Money-sa v1ng pnces! TURF TRIM SELF PROPELLED S"7J195 in carton ~ , . . $79.95·set up .. . ---------------------------------~· PlANT PEP ·----~~ Plant Pep contains 15 plant food elements. Its special 6-12-6 formula is recommend~dlor pre-plant or side dressing applications on roses, flowers, trees, vegetable gardens, shrubs, strawberries and new lawns. Plant Pep is the cornbina· lion most gardeners like as a specialty fertilizer. ·- LAWN PEP •' A high analysis 22-11-7 c~ntent of slow release plant food Ingredients, will feed your lawn over longer periods of time. A free· flowing lawn food, easy to apply with cyclone or conventional Sjlreader. For a iihowplace lawn, start with LANDMARK Lawn P-e~ ·$4.75 gets you 7500 sq. coverage, Instead of usu 5,000. $475~ ___________________________,_,_,_,_ 25 lb. size 50 lb. 3l.r:e . YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK _·. Everyone Can! POMEROY Serving Meigs', Galli a and Mason Counties Ph. 992 -2181 Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. look for the Big "l" on Route 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily Unti I 6:00 P ·"11· • ' �' 2fi - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel, Sunday Aprll8 1973 .- • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub! cat on Monday Oe<tdllne 9 a m Cancellat•on • - Correct ons W II be accepted unt•l 9 a m tor Day of Publrcat on REGULATIONS ( The Pub! sher re!erves the nght to edt or re[ect any ads deemed Obtectronal The publtsher w II not be respons bl-e for more than one •ncorrect nsert on RATES For Want Ad SL>rv•c e 5 cents per Word one nsert on Mm mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecut OJe rnsertrons 18 cen ts per word s x con secut ve .nsen ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa•d ads c:~nd ads pa1d Wtlh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 lor 50 word nm mum Each add t anal word 2c BLIND ADS 25c Charge Advert sement Add t anal per OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m t o S 00 p m Da ly 8 JO a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday t=' ,, ••• p .. ' •' ;ri- The Sunday Tunes Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes For Sale WE WISH to e)(f~nd our heart 10 FT ptckup tl'" uCk camper 1970 12 • 50 HOMETTE fur felt thanks to Rev Eberts phone 698 8722 nlshed carpeted 2 bedrooms Mart1n Funeral Home 4 4 3tc washer & dryer vn fnends and netghbors for derpmn ng 2 sets of steps thetr wl!lrds of sympathy WANTED - 3 000 new or vsed a i r con dlf10ner excellent beaut lui floral offer ngs and tomato stakes call John cond ton call742 3807 or 742 other kmdness shown at the McCoy New Matamoras 0 5258 death of our father and 865 2280 4 ll-3tc grandfather Robert B•ge 4 I 81p Lambert ---------,----10 X 50 MOBILE home ex Mrs Donald (Lou•se) Wells CLEAN capper 45c lb celle nt conc:ltt on expans10n and grandch ldrell Rad ators clean 28c lb l1vtng toom tully a•• 4 8 lip Brass T8c lb Batter es 70c cond1t oned phone 992 5905 Grnseng $60 lb M A Hal l 4 6 12tc HOW CAN we even begm to Reedsville 378 6'249 thank our many wonderful 3 9 He f r 1en d s ne g h bo r s a n d -;-:---;:;n--;-~~--::;:;c;::;-;:: rela t 1ves who helped us so • OR J 4 ton p•ckup truck mu ch when we needed them? prefer ~ .. ton Ford wtth low 2 BEDROOM mob•le home adu tts only on old Rt 33 We also thank you t 1 h e m leage phone 985 3338 phone 992 6294 l:lr 992 6385 cards v s•ts and he p w te 4 6 3tp after8pm Harry was ill and for he 4 B 12tc encouragement he rece ved =:-::--:--,.--------;all the t1me fr om co workers h s doctors and espec•alty the 1967 CHRYSLER good can TWO sleep ng rooms one si ngl e af'ld one double ava table at P T Gang at Hoi zer we wll J d han SSOO or w ll trade for once phone 992 5440 always remember each ktnd smal ler car of equal value 4 a 3tc gesture and espec •att y our phone 949 5741 after 5 p m c hildren s fnends whom we 4 6 3tc -=========~---; cons dered ours also Thank 1· you aga1 n Mr s Dorothy GRAY MANOR M cGufi •n Harry Jr Steven Lee a~d Debra Lynn Also DEAD Stock horses ca ttl e APARTMENTS Harr y s s ster s Mrs Nola Reasonable hogs sheep Furbee Mrs Helen Blagg MIDDLEPORT charge Ca ll 245 5514 Mr and M rs George 2 28 30tc 2 F urn shed Apts w1 th new (F lorence) G les furmture w•th or w tho ut 4 8 1tp ut l1t es both ha ve 1 or 2 :-=::-:-::-:::-:----,---,~ bedrooms both on ground I WOULD like to thank all my floor and have wall to wall r etat ves and fr en ds for the r PART TIME Na t•onal sup pl ter w111 tra1n men for l oca l carpe t Also have pr va te ca ll s flowers and remem typew r ter repa.r ng Wr te entran ces and yard for br ances to me white I was m Reg1onal Manager Box 25 ch ldren m n ce ne g h the hospital speet al tha n k s to borhood G enshaw Penna 15116 the nurses and staff for fhe1r 4 8 121p Phone 992 3863 ttl! 3 p m or kmdness to me at Holzer 992 5844 after 6 00 Med cal Center Mrs Jenn1e _W _A_N -:T- E:-:D,----:: E,.X:-::Pc::E:-:R:-:1-=: E-:NCE D Han sher SPEC IALTY SALESMAN TO 6 ROOM HOUSE and bath 2 car 4 B ltc ESTABLISH NEW AC garage Me gs County Call COUNTS GUARANTEED 992 2966 or 992 2724 WE WI SH to ex tend our smcere WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST 4 5 3tc thanks to the many fr ends CO MMIS SIO NS One ca ll relal1ves and ne1ghbors for close r suc h as man who have 3 ANO 4 ROOM furn shed and the r k ndn ess and sympathy n successfu lly sol d land un furn is hed apartm ents dur ng th e II ness and death of surance mutual funds home our dear mother Mrs Lovtsa Phone 992 5434 Improvements fran ch ses Fau lkner Speoal thanks to 4 12 tfc ve nd ng freezer plan s Dr J J Da v s Rev Robert ~-----c-educa t on etc Ca n have Kuhn Rev Charles Stmons br ght f uture w th nat onally SLEEP ING Room o'er 1he and members of the F rst W1n e Store Pomeroy advert sed company Ex Baptr s t Chur ch Raw! ngs references r equ red phone trem el y h gh earn ng s Coats Fu 1er..al Home Edna 992 5293 po tent al Our lop producers Maxme Gaskill for th e spec a! 4 3 He ea rn comm ss ons of $25 000 mus1 c and all those who sent to sso 000 per year If you can food and flowers Your travel extens 1vel y and have a TRAI LER Brown s Tra ler thoughtfulness w II be long Park phone 992 3324 good ca r we II prove I to you remembered The Famtly of 4 3 lfc For add1f anal nformat on Mr s James { Lov sa ) and personal mter v1ew call Fau lkner Mr Porter toll free at (800) HOUSE and 2 trailer lots phone 4 B lfc 992 5693 621 1006 (BOO) 621 8182 1800) ~~---'--J 2 Stc 621 7501 4 8 ltp ~-----LARGE all electric apartm ent 2 bedrooms bath panel ng WE ARE now tak tng orders for I urn shed c u sh on floor Southern Toma toes peppers ph one 993 7384 sweet potatoes and on on 4 6 2tc plants w II be n by May 5th a t !eas t Jam es Ray H II PRIVATE meettng room for Le tart Fal ls Oh o phone 247 any organ zat1on phone 992 2961 3975 4 8 13tc 3 11 Hc ANTI QUE Shop n Rutland wdl TRAILER Ba er s Mark et now be open Saturday and Sy r acuse Oh1 o Sunday l to 6 p m Part al Ll 6 tfc ltstmg of tern s on hand n ow CALL Cherry wa lnut oak fur --~-~FURNI SHED 2 bedr oo m n lure rockers ox yokes apar tm ent adut ts only p c ture frames kettles 1ron M iddleport phone 992 387 4 brass baffles trunks round 4 6 tfc and flat top 1ars wash PH. stand s m lk cans 5 anti to ce boxes d nner bell s BARTENDER needed wrr1e P 4 BEDROOM 2 ba1h s beaut ful bu It n k tchen located m clocks p e safes beds d shes 0 Box 365 Pomeroy salary Pomeroy tra ler space at $90 per week 011 lamps sect anal book Chesh•re on Rt 7 water case record p layers ( l 4 3 6tc furn shed phone 446 4060 c yl nder) more 1tems after 5 pm 4461279 com ng n MALE or fema e desk clerk 4 6 6t c 4 8 1tp m dd le aged must be able to lve n apply n person Oh10 Hotel M1ddl eport NEW 2 p ece trad•t anal I vmg 4 3 6tc room suite w th a extra h1gh back Mr Cha rand reversible BOYS G IRLS make money 57 CHEVY 2 door hard1op 55 cush ons regularly $239 95 Otdsmob le con ta ct Larry now only 139 95 Your cho ce se ll ng candy Ca ll 9927784 Hubbard Syracuse phone of color s Pomeroy 3 30 91p 992 3364 Recovery 622 E Ma n St ----;-- - - 4 J 12tp Pom er oy Oh o Phone 992 7554 4 5 6tp EXPERIENCED pa n1er n tenor and ex ter or Phone 985 3951 3 20 J01p For Rent For Sale or Trade -----Wanted In Memorv IN LOVING memory of our son who passed away Apn I 7 1972 Todd Anthony Grueser The Rose Shll Grows Beyond The Wall Near shady wall a rose once grew Budded and blossomed n Gods tree light Watered and fed by mornmg dew Sheddmg ts sweet ness day and nrgh1 As t grew and blossomed fatr and tall Slowly r stng to loft er he1gh t It ca me to a crevtce m the wa ll Through wh1ch there shone a beam o1 j ght Onward i t crept w th added strength W th never a though t of fear or pnde It followed the I ght th rough the crev ce Ieng th And unfolded tself on the other s de The 1 ght the dew the broaden ng v1ew Were found the same as they were before And 1tlost tselt n beauties new Breath ng tts fragrjln ce more and more Shal l cia m of d eath ca use us to gnve And make our courage-ftltnl or faH? Nay let us fa tlh and hope r ece ve The Rose St I! Grows beyond the wal l Scattenng fra grance far and w de Just as 1! d d n days of yore Ju st as t d1d on the other s d e Just as t wdt forevermore Sadly m ssed by Mom and Dad brother J mmy and grandparents 4 8 ltc -------- IN LOVING memory of our son and brother Naval A r Lt Jg Rtchard A Genhe1mer who d ed on Ok nawa Apr I 8 1968 n a plane crash Mrs Olan Genhe mer and tam l y 4 8 ltc --~----'-- IN MEMORY of Mrs Faye Logan who passed away 3 years ago today April 8 1970 Dear Mom we love you sttll T1me alone does not heal Year after year we m ss you more But we ktiow you are wa tmg ms de Heaven s door Sa dly m ssed by the fam ly 4 8 He - - , -- - - - - , - IN LOVING memory of Irene Hudson who departed from her loved ones on Apnl7 1969 But w II forever be remem bered by her husband Walter son and daughter n law Larry and L oda Hudson and granddaughter Lor L¥0 o.,_ 4 8 1tp ---~--- Not1ce SPR lNG clean up of Cemeteries m Orange Townsh p w1ll start Apr I 16th Anyone w sh ng to remove vases or art f c1al flowers ~hould do so before that date They may be r:eplaced after the cemetenes are mowed Orange Townsh p Trustees EFFECTIVE Monday Aprrl 9 1973 Logan F1re and Safety Equipment Sales and Serv1ce R 0 3 Pomeroy Oh o wtll sei I ent re busmess to Brown s F re and Safety Equtpn'lent Sales and--...Serv1 ce Rutland Oh o W !I lam (Bill) Brown owner phone 742 4673 I would l tke to thank al l my customers for the r support in the past and hope they w II g ve Mr Brown a chan ce to serve them m the future Dw ght Logan 4 6 2tc --=:-:::----:--c--,- ALL EYE Make Up products n Koscot line on spec al thts month I would I kj;! to serve or vtslf you Please phone Helen Jane Brown M ddleport Oh1o 992 5113 4 4 tfc GUN SHOOT Rutland Leg on Beech Grove Rd Sunday Apr t 8th 1rl 4 5 31p Amer~ ca n WANTED! CARRIERS POMEROY The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 .,.------ Auto Sales Business Services I ke ------ 3 9 !lc 1972 CAD Coupe DeVtlle v1nyt top, gray cl•mate control AM&FM radio low m•leage perfect cond1hon Ph 245 5888 A 8 4tc EXP[RT ~-::::=-::-:--::---:-:-- 1965 FORO Statton Wagon tor sale or trade phone 949 307Q 4 8 3tc .=---=::-:-=::-:---,:---:---:- 1967 (~HEVY Caprtce 4 door automat •c 327 eng1ne call 742 3344 Roy Ellis College Ave Rutland Oh1o 4 8 3tp .,c9:-:6:::9-;: B7U"I"" c "K--;oS;-ky""'l::-ar ""'k, .--.:2-:o dOQr hardtop low mllea9e 4 new t 1res $1 soo phone 992 5983 after 5 p m 4 4 4tc SHARP CHEVEL283 LE Mat •bu 21964 door hardtop automat c power st eer mg new black pamt new bucket seats call 985 3582 after 5 p m or see at Charles Bt ssell s n Ches ler 4 s Jjp We talk to you l Radt.ator Real Estate For Sale "HEll" _HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controb HIIMIDIFIERS Hot Wafer Heaters Plumbmg: Electrocal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS Music- Music Mus1c March of Bands SUN. APRIL 8th Mob1le Homes For Sale TOO BIG A FAMILY' TOO LITTLE ROOM' ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS IN ST ANTL Y BDRMS DENS FAMILY RMS SEE THEM ALL AT Youngs M H Sales St Rt 7&35 below S lver Memor al Br dge Galllpol s 4 8 1tc .:~~A ~S~H ~p-a~ d-; fo_r_a~l~l~m ~a~k-s~ s and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc A1r Cond1honers Awnmgs Underpinning Co mpl e t e mobtle home serv ce plus g gant c d sp lay of mob1l e homes always ava Iable at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shmglon Blvd 423 JS21 B-ELPRE 0 2 PM bl ?? OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW COS T - see K ngsbury Home Sa~es & Serv ce Inc phone at Wh1spenng Pmes 992 6256 fr om 2 to 7 p m or by N1te Club appo ntment 24 w1de t urn shed Made by Sky! ne Corp country s largest Me gs County owned and operated F nanc ng ava table Set up on your lot GARAGE repa r tune ups ready for your occu pancy 200 plugs po nts and condenser 8 yards off Rt 33 on County Rd cyl $17 95 and 6 cyl $14 95 1B Qu1ck delivery Our low call for appo1ntment Rae ne overhead wtll save you sss 12 Garage Ra cme Oh a 949 and 14 Mob le Homes 36 1 ava labl e K ngsbury Home 4 B 30 tc Sales & Serv ce Inc 3 25 tfc Busmess Sen11ces Wantfn To Buy OLU furn i tur e oak tabre~ organs d•shes clocks brass bed s or complete house hold s Write M D M l ler Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 6271 1 7 He Berry Miler Mob le Homes has a lo t to of fer when you start sho pp ng for your Mob le Home You can beat the h gh depr ec at on you II have on your hom e the f rst two years by shopp ng for a late model used Mob le Home We have a huge selec t on of th ese homes 1n stock now and we II do our level bes t to save yo • money So lor an honest to goodness good deal stop tn t oday at Berry M ller Mobfle Hom e Sa les 705 Farso n Street Belp re Oh o phon e 423 9531 ....._ open 7 days 4 5 6tc Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Ohio LATEX PAINT F'or wood fm shes -G UARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Spectalt~t 773 0 G06 X SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED R EASONABlf ra1es Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell , Ovmer & Operator 5121fc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh10 Cn tt Bradford S 1 1fc like a person. masonry HOGG&ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 8 To IS Mo•nd;oy thn Saturday Pomeroy and 3.99 gallon Home & Auto CONC r lgh1 10 your pro1ec t Fast and easy Free es t lm ates Phone 992 3284 Goegle1n Ready M1x Co Middleport Oh1o 6 JO He del iv •e_ro•~ Blue R1dge lntenor Extenor On Most Amencan Cars SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 99T2174 PAINT SPECIAL' Wheel Alignment •5.55 ~rom the targe$t Bulldozer Rad•a1or to the ·sn,al les.~~~~::~; Core Btggs POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomer ~ { OFFICE SUPPLIES 55~4 Mason W Va 0 DELL WHEEL alognment loc ated at Crossroads Rt 124 complete front end serv•ce tune up and brake service Wheels balanced elec troniCally All work g uarantee d Reasonable rates Ph one 992 3213 or 742 3232 2 18 tfc and FURNITURE TARA Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay ?OZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks d 1t chrng serv1ce top soil f1ll d.rt limestone B& K Ex cavatmg Ph one 992 5367 D1ck Ka~r Jr 9 1 tfc Townhouse Apartments SEPT IC TANK~ A~OBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 10 PHONE 662 3035 10 4 tfc EXCAVATING oozer loader EXCAVATING Dozers large and backhoe work sepf1c and --ta nks mstalled dump tru cks and lo boys for htre wlll haul f II d1rf top sod limestone arfd gravel call Bob or Roger L---~-------.J Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 1fc TWO parcel s ten and twenty HARRISON S TV Servrce and ~-------~­ acr es Darw n area phone Serv ce Calls phone 992 2522 G & E Appl ance Repatr repair 992 3029 on all laundry equ pment 2 9 tfc 4 6 4tc ~--~---------' refr lgerat on equ pment and - - - - -- -- - - house w r ng weld1ng E LNA and White :>ew • y electr c and gas Call 992 3802 HOUSE FOR SAlE 114 Brr ck Pay Only One Mach1nes serv •ce on all or aft er 4 30 p m ca ll 992 Street Pomeroy Oh10 bnck Utility makes Reason;sble rates 6050 house 3 bedrooms excellent The Sew•ng Center M d 3 21 301p tocat•or:t close to school and dleport Ohio ctty contact Lou Osborne or Add1son, Oh1o 11 16 tfc rail 992 5898 SEE US FOR Awnmgs storm 11 26 tfc A:LJTOM081LE nsurance been doors and wmdows carports marquees alum mum sld ng cancelled? Lost your For Information and radtng A Jacob sales 2 HOU SES NEW operator s license? Call 992 representat ve For free bedroom s wall to wall 2966 Ca II Shtrley Adkms est m ates phone Charlet; 6 15 tic carpet total electric L 1sle Syracu se V V ba se ments ~ _l_jrge wooded Johnson and Son Inc SEWING MACHINES Reparr ots 2 car QTrages custom 3 2 He serv1ce all makes 992 2284 k tchen call 985 3595 or 992 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy 1 5869 Authonzed Singer Sales an~ 328 121c Serv ce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 He HOUSE by owner 3 or 4 If you cant bedrooms large rec room bank money. you c-.n still larg e pat o modern k tchen WILL trim or cut trees clean fully carpeted call 992 5248 ou t basements atttcs etc unt 1 3 p m or 992 3436 after 3 Phone 949 322 1 pm No Sunday calls 3 11 30tc 4L16tc WMP0/1390 2 Bedroom Townhouses ON YOUR DIAL Real Estate For Sale Ph Baths DAIRY DISPERSAL . THURSDAY, APRIL 19 The close out af the dan~y herd of D1x1e and Frank Sm1fh Complete listmg next week 367-7250 SAVE CASH HOUSE m Long Bottom phone 985 3529 6!llfc WHY LIVE n a trailer when you can own a t ne 3 bedroom home for pract cally the same pr ce? Hom e m country ctose to hard road al Gall•polts Ferry W Va 8 rooms f ne bath and half two th~rd acre lot small garden plot Only $10 000 See Mrs Sad e Henry Gall polls Ferry W Va or call 675 2946 4 5 3tp Real Estate For Sale ROOM house bath s porch full basement front two lots S [Y Buskrrk Sr 341 Page 51 M ddlepor1 Oh o 4 8 3tc -----~ HOUSE FOR SAL€ 2 or 3 bedroo m all paneled wall to wall carpet f orced a r fur na ce 18 000 BTU a.r cond ttoner full basement n Ce yard c ty water sewer and gas close to school Located m Middleport Pr ce $10 000 Phone 992 7109 4 5 6tc ~-~--'--- (S~CTION 1) OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO CLELAND REALTY - 608 E Matn Pomeroy REAL BUY 3 RENTALS - 1 furn1 shed All EXCELLENT LOCATION near courthou se INCOME 1 level acre 9 room home Ll $193 00 " mon1h Only bedrooms porches bath $1000000 N ce apartment n rear to NEAR TOWN rent Larg e storage bulldmg 3 BEDROOMS - Large bath Beaul1ful yard $18 500 00 n~ee kdchen basement front INCOME PROPERTY and back porches Garage N ce apartment 2 bedroom $ $9 000 00 bath d1nmg R w th 10 NEW LISTING sleep ng rooms over Ready 10x55 MOBILE HOME - And to renf for mmedtate tn lot Ha s 3 bedroom s oty come CALL TO SEE Just water natural gas and Oh o $17 500 00 Power Askmg Just $5700 00 2 YEARS OLD L 0 T 3 beauttful bedrooms w1th ON ROUTE 33 Vacant large closets A kttchen that re ady for you to butld your own s a housew tfe s d~:eam home Askmg $1500 , D ntng room wlfh double RESTAURANT sl d ng glass doors fo pat1o EAT OUT - Your very own Large I vlng room w1th bu s ness Good future w1th f replace Bath Utlltty growtng town Askmg Only room Carpeted Storm doors $5 000 00 W II take lot on trade & wmdows Etectnc heat 42 A~RES Level IQf !00x120 $23 000 00 6 ROOMS - Modern k tchen SERVICE STATION and bath N' ce gas furnace W lh a ll stock and equ•P barn all m nerals and good ment Love l y apartment fences Only S10 500 00 over 3 bedrooms bath gas LARGE furnace glassed porches SCENIC V IEW - 4 bedrooms hardwood floors A STEAL 2 baths front enclosed and AT JUST $1790000 back porches Gas F A fur 4 YEARS OLD na ce full base meni 2 car HERE IS A BUY 4 garage Large r ver front lot bedrooms bath large ilvmg All for Barga n o1 $10 500 00 R bar room Large k tchen NEW HOME and d1n mg area - load s of 3 BEDROOMS ~ S1o' e cabine ts 11/:> acre of ground refrtgeralor freezer n Storm w ndows & doors beaut ful k1tchen N1c e uti! ty Cl ose n $16 900 00 and closels CXtly $16 000 May 1'/ 2 YEARS OLD take a lot on trade In new add1fton Level tat NEW LISTING lOOx100 3 n ce bedrooms w I ACRE LOTS In Mergs closets Very modern ktt school d sir ct Hav e 1he water - ~:hen W range Bath uttllty taps and se phc tank s n Only hardwood floors ( some $2 000 00 carpeting) drapes mcluded A mCEr carport w th storage DON T WASTE YOUR room THIS YOU MUST VALUABLE TIME LOOKING SEE $21 500 00 SEE US AND SAVE YOUR PROPERTY IS MOVING ' SHOE LEATHER FAST LET US SELL HELEN L TEAFORD YOURS GORDON B TEAFORD HENRY E CLELAND Sr ASSOCIATES BROKER 992 361S or 992 332S 992 2259 1f no answer 99~ 2568 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Carnahan Auction Serv1ce Phone 614 949 2708 2033 or 614 CLOSE OUT on (4) 1973 full size Zig zag sewmg machmes For sewing stretch fabr cs buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pa nt slightly blem shed Cho1ce of carrytng case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms ava lable Electro Hyg •ene Co phone 992 7755 4 4 6tc "Can't behve 11 takes only 1 qt of pam! for the extenor" "Best buy we've seen tn the area" "Can't beheve 1t's so large ms1de" ' Best floor plan for a house 1ls s1ze we've ever seen" "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen 1n a house under $35,000" "We love the h1gh land overlookmg the valley" $18,950 FARMERS HOME LOAN; '260 DOWN & 1128 MO. A Umted States Steel creahon steel studiJlg <mstead of wood) 30 year guaranteed steel lap Sldtng & soff1ts for a mamtenance free extenor Exclus1ve country estate sethng 3 B R 's b1g L R Beauhful built m k1lchen w1th large eatmg area, ceramic l1le bath w1th shower and vamtory, separate laundry room, electnc heat, 6" msulat1on tn ce1hng, w w carpetmg, full garage, 70'~120' lot w1th c1ty type water, sewer, & streets MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dl R E CTION S Dnve west on Rt 35 to Rodney pass Rt 588 on left qo 500 ft & take nght 200 yds to house follow s1gns 3 m 11es from Galhpohs at c1ty hm1ts RODNEY VILLAGE 2 RODNEY, OHIO (PH. 245·5303) BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS SUNDAY APRI L ACROSS 72.-Rodo.y hill 74-Piace for combat 76-Pose for 1-ARUat c mammal 6--Gives up 11-Runs w th 24-Muslcal drama 25--Br m 26--0owny duck 2S-Bet 30-0therwtse 32-Near 33-lndefln te ar1 cle 34-Po l t cal party {abbr) 35--Meadow 36--Lu re 37-Poem 38-Pgpen 4 0-Showy flower 42-Mourntul 4 3-Rabb t 44- 82- lterate 84-Boundar es 85--Leg<:~lpaper 86--Kina ot Jungle 88-lnlets 89-Form 90-Country of 'Eu ope 92-Percept ble 94-fndoepoendent I gMt ng sh ps 98-D fln:;ult 99- T me gone by 100- Mctal 102- Project ng Ieeth 103-Conden!.ed QUARTER Horse and saddle phone 992 3283 4 6 61p -,..-:---::-::--:---::-:- 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold up camper .ncludes spare t.re canopy and plastt c storm window Tra•ler has been w1red for electnc 3 outlets Excellent condlf1on $675 Call 992 5815 after 5 p m 4 5 4tc JOHN DEERE 2 r ow corn planter good cond1tton Ben Btckers Bashan Road Phone 949 4605 4 5 3tc 200 WHITE plas1 c Ideal for tomato Dallas Cleland Phone 949 4121 DOWN moisture 104-Succo r 105---Pulver .te 106--Ciearer 108-Aico hol c be11et<:~ge Unlock 109- Prel x w th 110--Reg stered nurse {itbb.r,.) 11 1- Bapt smal bas n 1 12- Ctl ast •ses 1 14 -0penwork f;Jbr c 116--An na l scollt 117-Dele mln'e 119-Quote 120--Makes nto leather 122- ln the d rect1on o l 4 5-\last age 47-Protrudlng nose!i 49- Prov des crew 50--Gul s name 51-Begins 54-Bibl ca l we-ed 55-Intelle ct 56--Moe vilp d 59-Pronoun 60-Resort 62-Term of endeilrment 64-Unruflled 124- Number 65-Ch nese m1le 66-Prepos ton 67-Suf! )( 1 ke 69-Rent 70-Gra n 71-l llum nated 125-Sn (1 11 c h ldren 126-Faot levers 128-Above (poe t ) - 129-Walk wear y 13I - Deles t 132- Novf! ll v 1-Sp;'lnlsh pots 2-Biem sh 3-Griltu ly 4- Lat c onj etlan 5-G an 6-Mitil y students 7-lngred ent 8---CI ck beet e 9 - WhaP (co lloq } 10-Ca penter s t ool 11--ca led lor 12-Appellat iOn of Alhe a 13- Veh c c 14 - Tel Ionic de IY I S- BI!smlrches 16-Si a l on 17-S tm an 18----Con pa5s po nt 19- Bi{rter 20- H <~d d ned 27-Cyprl no d l sh{cl ) 29-Word ol so row 31-hlsehood 36- Mus cal org<~nlut on 37-Semt prec ous stone 39- Per od o f time gl-Amencan pair ot 92- Huge 93-Un to~ Italian currency 95- Frv tless 96-Happen again Campmg Equipment STARCRAFT tra\lel trader s and fold down campers Highest d•scount •n tn sta te Cam p Conley Starcraft Sales Route 62 North of Pf Pleasant beh1nd Red Carpet Inn 675 S384 83 II For Sale Aluminum Sheets 40--Emmets 97-0IIil!l:llr .41-H ghway 99-Sheet ol glass 4 2-Cub c meters \01 - Prof ted 43- Suspend 105- FII.Shlon 44- Egg shaped 106-Fondles 46--Con unct on 107--Peruse 48- Mouflta ns of • Ill - Loca te Euro pe 11 2-N p 49- Un de rg o und lll-Brnk excavM oo suddenly 50-Sho rt Jacket 11 5-lnstrume-n t 51 - 0 cha ges 11 !'>-Jot rney forth a g un 118-Cnes I ke dove 52-r-Oo we l 119- An mal 53- Enthus asm enclosure 55 ~T tle ot re s pect 121 - Part Of 56-Class fy Jacket {pi ) ~7-0m t Iron 123-P onoun pronunc at on 125- Expe enced 58-Ceremon es 126--Trop ca l t ree 61 - Damsh 127-1 horoughfare measure 129-Fades ~3-Den 13 0--Thong of 64 - Young horse leather 68- Pertarn ng to 131-Rude cabo Engl a nd 132-Su te ol 70-Stopp ng 0011 s {pi ) 71 - A ghled 134- Ve t lale 73 - Recompense 136--D v ng b rds /4- Related 137- Rent 75- T pp ng I J9-Ado 77- fru t (p ) 140-..Wo llh!lu nd 78- D s la c e 144- Church benc h meas u e l45,....A s tate (abbt) 146-----Sphe re 80 - 0ry 147- Terra del 8 1- P 9nou Fuegan lnd an 83-f u t se-ed 146-Pri! IIX d Stant 84- Pn eel s of 149- Cor ded clo th l;md 15 1- Negall\le a 7- The 1 n verse 153- Syn bol for 89-Th ng ~h al ter n a !t rac ts 155- Ma n s 90- Fragme nt of n ckna me earthe ware 157-A !il ilte (abbr} BILL'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 85 N. COURT STREET A THEN$, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO S 30 PM DAILY 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY AND FRIDAY SUNDAY 12 TO 5 30 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Wnght tools now 10 pet off tag pr1ces, Lmcoln Welder , 2~5 amp , now $92 Top 40 h1ts ~8 tt'ack tapes everyday low pnce $2 98, New sh1pment of 011 lamps and glassw<tre pr1c~ for g1ft g1v1ng , complete lme of c"amdhig equ1pment Just arnved a truckload of tents from Underwriters Ins Co , Chicago, Thermos Coleman Hetnk Nal1onal Brands at b1g sav1ngs Osh Kosh and 01' Kentuck b1b overalls, $5 69 lo S7 95, Spec1al lot ot work and play shoes, now reduced 10 pel off Sweat pants and sh1rts now $2 95 each 36 xll x 009 so, USED OFFSET PLAtES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8forstoo Gallipolis Daily Tribune Surplus Items by the Thousands R!ty u memory todny. 825 Th1rd Ave Galhpoll !i 0 The Almanac By Un1ted Press lntcrnuhonal l od oy " Su nda} Apo!l 8 lire 98th day or 197! 111tlr 267 to follow fhc 111 0011 IS between 1ts llC\\ phase <Jnd frrs l quarter fhc m01mng Mer em y Venus si<Jrs Mal s 01c md New Sh1pment Jup1Lcr Sallu n I hose born on th1s d<~tc cu c undCI the SIH n of Anes I he cve mng stm IS Livmg Room Su 1tes M ov 1e sU.1 Mao y P1 ckford \\ il S l> or n Apnl B 1891 On thts dC;~ y 111 Augushnc Fla in Ius sccm.: h for the fountam of youth Jn 1917 1\ustJJa and Hungm y sever cd thp lom 1trc relations wtth the Unrted Sl.t.llcs- tv-.u da ys beflll c \mer rca dcclm cd w 11 on (, c rm<:~ny I n lP52 Pres1dcnt Hally l1 um an 01deled gove rnment J~~~~l=~~~t~:l=C~4~~c~=!~4m~ rfq~+-1--'--+-+:::: SCIZ UI C Of the sl89 to s209 D1rect From Mtll YOU SAVE• • lnslm y In 1513 Ponce de 1 eon of Spain landed at whatos now St StCc ) n In Old I1 genm s tnkc 96~ dPICSH!Cnt How Can We Do It? Come ilnd See 6 TRACK TAPES ----:-:--- -- - - - ea S2 98 Country Western Rock Modern PICTURES new se lection "24 x48 sc enes m c ludmg Rehg1ous and 18 x24 Many LOOK AT THISI Double Bed S1te FITTED BED SHEETS - - -- - - - - ea $2 49 ATTENTION' FISHERMEN Mav enck No 175 SPIN CASTING REELS ---~----- $3 49 to FABRIC SPEC IAL• GROUP OF KNITS Rog 10$3 98 - - - - - Yd $150 Joh n JUST UNPACKED• Reg $7 00 Value MEN S WHITE COTTON SOX - - : - -- - - 3 pr Sl 00 IndustJ y Kenned y m~1dc Bntam s S1r NEW 2 p ece trad1t1onal I vmg l;;;;i-t--r-f7::f.~t--T-j--iy;ffix;lriitfb:::};o,~-t---J--t--i::::::+.;;;-j--f-i Wmslon Clnu chill an honm cuy room su fe w •fh a extra htgh crli zen of Lhe Umtcd Sta tes back Mr Cha rand revers1ble jiO~-f-~i~tllt-t?;%t~tlli-fofl:;ji<l8j-i-t:lfT7:Fort-l ;--'---,---------l cushron s regularly s239 95 LARGE SELECTION now only $139 95 Your cho ce 1;-;-;;t-+~f:'f;i-+-lf----b~f.':'::i-+--ir-t-t--f;-;-;'t:::::ol;;-.-+-+.:~H+.'fft--+---j of colors Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh o Phol')e 992 7554 * MOBILE HOMES* Acrylic Vmyl Ptasttc LAT EX I NT PAINl' several co tors gal$229 MEN'S WORK PANTS $598 Dacre l poly ester r a yon Ta n Flare P & Are Here ... d Bargains 104 W Mam St CORN J Doors Below Court Phone 985 421 1 3 29 24tp Pa rkwood Skylines PANSIES and cabbage plan1 s Cleland Farms & Greenhouse E Ma n Ra e ne Gerald ne Cleland bucksts p1cktng Racme 4 5 31c ------,-'------:---:A !OFT MEAT or vege1able d1spla1 case w•th motor If you can use 1t call 949 382 1 949 3161 or wr te A C Brad1ord Box 116 Racrne 0 Kirkwood 12 & 14' wtde to 70' Mon STAR KILLS rats qu ck ly sure 2 12 lbs $1 69 Ebersbac~ Hardware Suga r Run Mills P!ckens Hardwar e Mason 4 1 301p Fn Til 9- Saturday T1l 6 1nancmg Ava Stewart's Gun Shop and Hardware LARRY'S, .•• MOBILE HOMES 600 W Mam MAIN ST IN RUTLAND PH 742 3191 Boy s ------------~~-----------~ MINERS We Buy Sell I SUPPLIES 11 and Trad e I GUNS and 1 Belts Hats II 1 1 Buckets Leg Band s 1 I KNIVES 1 I I ..nos - I 38-Roman bronze I 39--Eiectncal de11ice 14 Q--£..,eryone 141-S lkworm 14 2-Faroe Is lands wh•rlw iod 14 3-Note of sc<~te 144-Golt shot 14 5-The poplar 14 7-Cipen to view 14 9-Brown k WI I SO.....-SI<:~ves 152-Br II a ni success 154-H ndu prmcess 156-Smoolhs 158- Man feslat ons ! 59-College ofhc als 160-Explo!. on 161 -falllnto d SUIB por1ra I m~asured liteps. l&-Ad he stvesubstance 21-Pe-rta mn&: to laymen 22-Hol!Wailln areet ng 23-Warn na: 8, 1973 l33-Par1 of flower 135--Cioth menure 77-ftt.n mal s coat 78-Manulactured 79-Steillth•ly 1 o-r--,s"a-,1: e --on--;C:;:h-:es te r UNCLAIMED Ire gh1 1973 B ;L-;O"T"s=--~ track stereo 4 speaker audio water phone 992 5248 till 3 system will sell for small p m or 992 3436 after 3 p m balance S82 50 or pay $6 10 per 4 4 6tc month Call 992 5331 4 4 6tc 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 dr ·- - - ; - - ' - : - - , - hardtop a1r cond v nyt top t<NAPP q·uallty shoes for work $1 100 Call 446 3939 ~ou 4 6 5tc or dress golf shoes $19 99 call 992 5324 Bob Hysel l GROCERY bus ness for sale ALUMINUM Car 1op boats 10 4 6 tfc Bulld1ng for sale or lease 12 and 13 fl King sbury Rd Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Co Rd 18 Phone 992 6256 1954 FORD Tractor wlfh double to 10 p m for appo ntmenl aft er 5 p m 14 plows new 7 ft dtsc 3 20 tfc 3 8 301c excellent cond1t1on 1968 Ford Ranger p1ckup h ton V 8 automatiC heavy duty t.res WIN AT BRIDGE Saturday Aprol good cond1hon see Rog er Roush phone 247 3551 4 6 3tc 6 GAL tank for Johnson or Ev nrude outbOard motor 2 h lb d c f1re extmgu1sher one new 500x8 boat trailer t1re and other miscellaneous 1tems phone 378 6210 4 6 3tp TypiCal Comments from Open House V1s1tors SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 929-· (21 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w1th all cleanmg attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks like new W1ll sell for $37 25 cash or terms avai l able Electro Hyg1ene Co phone 992 7755 4 4 6fc 6 ROOMS bath new gas fur nace 2 lots connections for trader space ca ll 1 304 773 5341 4 8 3tp OPEN HOUSE For Sille AUCTION Saturday April NOW READY Bl oomong 14th, 12 30 p m the personal potted flowers startmg at property of the Estate of SOc hangmg basklts pans1es Gene\'1eve Stobart w11t be sold and cabbage Ready soon --.. at the home on Route 3J Petunias mangotds Co leus 114 mile North of the Bea con tom atoes peppers etc 1 4 off Sta1ton Pomeroy and Athens by the flat Hubbard s Green Road Frtg 1da lre house St Rt 124 above park refr igerator West•nghouse Syracuse Qtuo electric range and sweeper 4 J ttc old oak rocker pedestal type ~ round table ant1que bed COM.L L1mes1one c.x~..~•stor chest on chest sect•onal book Salt Works E Ma•n St case and books odd chairs 2 Pomeroy Phone 992 J~t. platform rockers 2 p~ ltvtng 4 12 tfc room su i te square stands clothes HOODs AQUARIL ' " fiSh and other stands hamper maple dresser and and suppl es new klcaf10n chest clock radio Ash Street Mtddleport near Weshnghovse TV G E park phone 992 5443 Portable TV me1al bed 1 7 tk complete Hollywood bed · iH;l&L"'"Nii'D\iA.-;Y;-:o;;;l-;;d-.,or;-;s:;-1a~r1ed complete 4 dlnetfe cha rs Leghorn pulleti,.. Both floor or lamps wmdow fan treadle ca ge grown available sewmg machme buffet Poultry hous1ng & toaster d1shes utll1ty cart automat•on Modern Poultry lawn mower and other ar 399 W Mam Pomeroy 992 ftcles Eldon Weeks 2164 Execu1or The Bradford 4 8 lie Auction Co A C Bradford Manager C C Bradford ~H:-:A:-:N-:-N :--:--: A~H-::-5-:-h-:-u_s_b_a_n_d_ H_e c tor Auct1oneer Terms Cash hates hard work so he cleans not respons ble for acc1dents the rug s wtfh Blue Lustre 4 8 He Rent electnc shampooer $1 .,----,-,----Ne lson s Drug Store PAY LESS - GET MORE" Pomeroy Ohro Bestdes our usual stock of 4-11 2tc clean budget pr tced used lurnrture KUHL S BARGA IN :-S::E~L-::F-:-C:-0:-N :-::: T-:A-:-1N :-:-::E-:D--t-r a , e I CENTER now sells NEW Ira ler 22 ft slee ps 6 good FURNITURE 3 pc maple or cond 1t1on pr~ced for qu1ck walnut bedrooms Sl09 4 sale ca ll after .4 p m 949 drawer chests tmaple or 2601 walnuf) $25 95 5 drawer 4 8 6tc maple $30 95 Herculon sofas matchmg chairs $139 95 3 pc ~=-=--:--:-:----:--c-:-:­ MIXED HAY James A Sm th coffee step table sets $16 95 Hemlock Grove Rd Rl 3 slat seat hardwood rockers Pomeroy s s oak straight $15 95 cha1rs $5 SO ea m quantities of 4+ 7 pc chrome dmette $99 also cloth covered sofa beds sw1vel rockers vmyl recl1ners ch ld s rockers sofas wtth matchmg sw1ve l rockers It pays to check w•th KUHL S for your NEW or US ED furniture needs' US ED APPLIANCES rnclude large selechon of late model refngerators sas and others ma1erral s from $25 {1 gas) elect or gas UPHOLSTERY rly $3 95 only $1 95 regula dryers $35 auto washers $45 Also remnarrts Pomeroy wringer type port dt sh Recovery 622 E Ma n St washer used b1ll1ard table 3 8 30tp $45 Ma1or appliances are GUARANTEED 1or 30 days KUHL S BARGAIN CEN TER Rt 7 at caul on I gh1 Tuppers Plams Open to 7 closed MONDAYS ONLY phone 667 3858 4 8 6tc ------- Employment Wanted Pets For Sale OLD FASHIONED re, ,al s1111 n progress at the Porneroy Wesleya n Holtness Church on R I 14J S p ~c al serv ces each even ng at 7 30 p m Speaker and Pastor Rev 0 Del Mantey Everyone Welcome J 26 tfc - - -- - - FOR PAUL s AUTO PARTS now open for bus ness m old local on on Rt 7 bypass Pom eroy We pay top dollar for wrecked and tunk auto & tru cks Owner Paul Ba1rd N EW F ISH sh pmen t n at 4 5 6tp Showalter s Wet Pet Chester Oh o open da I y 4 p m to 9 30 GUN SHOOT also rrfle ma1ches p m a ld all day Saturday and - open s tes only and spec a! Sun da y deer slug match Forked Run 4 6 3tc Sportsman Club Sunday - - - ' - - -Apr I 8th 12 noon 4 5 3t c cyl1nder many extras new phone 985 3828 Help Wanted Nollce For Sale Auto Sales 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 Sentinel. Sunday AprilS 1973 II II I I next to Jone s !PHONE 992-7777 l-----------d· ----------~ HUNTING FISHING LICENSE & Larry Evans Frank Gheen e e OPEN CANOE e e Opens Days 9 t116 p m Closed All Day Thurs Serv ce After the Sale See Us Before You Buy Frank Gheen Sales Mgl'" 7 When to Ignore a Principle NORTH .Q76 VK6 • 109832 7 .A 53 WEST . K 10S VJI095 3 t 75 .872 soum EAST .984 3 2 VQ84 t A .KQ10 6 (DJ .AJ VA 72 t KQJ64 .J94 North South vulnerable West North East Soulh I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • J By Oswald & James Jacoby two spades any t1me he wanted to What If West held the kon g of spades' South saw that 1f West held both the kmg of spades and the ace of d1a mond s that three no trump was not gomg to make on any lm~ or play Further con S!deratwn showed h1m that of he tned the spade fme sse be fore knockmg out the ace or diamonds that he co uld make hts contract as lon g as Ea st held one o( those two card s so South Immediately led and Jo .:o • the spade fmesse West won and c leared the hearts but cou ld never get m to make them and South wound up w1th h1s mne tncks ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN } It IS a pretty good prmc1ple of no trump play to try to de velop the s uit where you ca n take the greatest number of tncks before Joohng around wtlh any other suit 1 t IS a pretty good genera 1 pnnc1ple but as all rules 45771 4 s 51c you must know when to fol ----------,--,low 1t and when n ot to 2 HORSES 1 regls1ered The way the cards he quarter 7 years old gelded South was lucky to get a S37S 1 gelded walker 7 years heart lead rather than a elub old S250 Must sell Call 367 and to have hearts continued 7432 4 5 He after he ducked the f1rst - - - - - : " " - - - - - , lead He had to wm the sec and heart m dummy and h1s 3 CAMPS lots for sale run from Immediate Impulse was t o railroad track fa tow water knock out the ace of d1a, mark 86 ft w1de at ra1lroad mond s and get four diamond track .400 ft ldng and 100 ft lncks set up nght away w1de at law water mark Then he thought thmgs these loti are good and clean over carefully and saw that no brush Ieveil on Oh o River he would need two spade across from Pomeroy Marlon Reynolds Mason W trlcks m order to come to ~ total of mne Va phone 773 5147 • 3 6tc GIVe East the king of spades and he could gel his 1 Right In Tune With The Times favorite o f sport smen to go I ght and still not sacr I ce ru9gedness At 29 1 pounds there s no ca noe on the market 1n or fourteen foot s•ze class th at ca n match !t' It s the ca noe on the market today All knowledgeable who have tried the SPORT SPAL eventually beco me owners For the trapper f1sherman or ca mper who Wilnl s to get off the beaten path the SPORT SPAL offers the best way to qo A FIVE Ml LE PORTAGE IS A BREEZE WHEN YOU RE CAR RYING ONLY 29 h pounas or JY 1 pounds 1t you ele ct to choose the fourteen toot mode l There s noth ng ex tra to buy w1th the SPORTSPAL Padd les Ethat oam(r) sea ts rnotor mount and oar brackets ar e al l ncl uded 11 your plans ca ll for a motor the SPORTS PAL 12 handles ali of the one to two and a half horse power model s with ease and the SP0RTSPAL 14 w111 ca rrv a four hor se power motor beaut tully All SPORTS PALs are m d1v1dually r egistered and the owner becomes a member of the SPORTSPAL Club of Amer ca a grow ng and d• stlngu shed gr oup of outdoor-s men ( R) ETHA'f'OAM sa of Dow Chem 1ca l Co New Hallmarks 50xl2 Up To 70xl4 New Golden Empress 50x12 Up To 70xl4 Weoghs Only POUNDS Come! See! 14 •• nOw? Answer Monday foot model only 10 pounds more I Fully Equipped As Shown f Avatfable 1n Yellow (Brrchbark) Green and Red - 'Er-~- l 1 , Dram hole tort & aft 2 2 l1fe preserver seats HALLMARK 60x12 A t~lectr c home wtth house type door ca tt'ledral roof 30 gal water heater fully ca rpeted all deluxe package Only Carrytng h1ndles Motor mount - - ) ~ ~~ ThP b1ddmg has been \\e!it North East Soulh 1t Pass IV Pass 2 ,.,_ Pass 2NT Pass 3• Pass Pass 4t Pass ' You South hold .K65 VQJ54 tAZ What do you do now? A-81d four hearts Your partner wilt know that you only hold four henrl'i but even •f he has JU5t three thHi may he thl! bt.>sl spot • TODA Y'S QUESTI()N Your partner contmues to four spades Wh at do you do 29~ 12 Foot Model 'llalerproof cantster n seats Qu•ck anchor rope lock Oar locks for towrn1 I Elhafoa~l n ng DELIVERED AND SET UP Paddle locks tur portag n1 2 Oeta c~able foam sponsons Z1nc chromate b rch bark effect UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Tough a1rcraft alloy hull lowm1 eye fore & 1h SOLD BY Goble Mobile Homes Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Pomeroy Oh1o S.nd $1 lo• JACOBY MODERN boo> to 'Wilt at St~dge (c/ o tlus news H po~rJ P 0 BoX" 4B9 Rudto Cff}o Stcrf1on Nflf Yorlc NY 10019 586 Locust St 992 7004 Middleport Open 8 to6 Mon thru Sat ' Dan Thompson The Oeahn Man 't.o-o....::><:>-c::>oooc:>o-..:::><:>-c:>-..ooo....:><::>-<"1-000"<::><:>-<:;>-0.00><:><::>..::>-& Open 8 a m IllS 30 Mon thru Thurs 8 am ftl 8p m F=n and Saturday 992 2.975 �' 2fi - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel, Sunday Aprll8 1973 .- • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub! cat on Monday Oe<tdllne 9 a m Cancellat•on • - Correct ons W II be accepted unt•l 9 a m tor Day of Publrcat on REGULATIONS ( The Pub! sher re!erves the nght to edt or re[ect any ads deemed Obtectronal The publtsher w II not be respons bl-e for more than one •ncorrect nsert on RATES For Want Ad SL>rv•c e 5 cents per Word one nsert on Mm mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecut OJe rnsertrons 18 cen ts per word s x con secut ve .nsen ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa•d ads c:~nd ads pa1d Wtlh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 lor 50 word nm mum Each add t anal word 2c BLIND ADS 25c Charge Advert sement Add t anal per OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m t o S 00 p m Da ly 8 JO a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday t=' ,, ••• p .. ' •' ;ri- The Sunday Tunes Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes For Sale WE WISH to e)(f~nd our heart 10 FT ptckup tl'" uCk camper 1970 12 • 50 HOMETTE fur felt thanks to Rev Eberts phone 698 8722 nlshed carpeted 2 bedrooms Mart1n Funeral Home 4 4 3tc washer & dryer vn fnends and netghbors for derpmn ng 2 sets of steps thetr wl!lrds of sympathy WANTED - 3 000 new or vsed a i r con dlf10ner excellent beaut lui floral offer ngs and tomato stakes call John cond ton call742 3807 or 742 other kmdness shown at the McCoy New Matamoras 0 5258 death of our father and 865 2280 4 ll-3tc grandfather Robert B•ge 4 I 81p Lambert ---------,----10 X 50 MOBILE home ex Mrs Donald (Lou•se) Wells CLEAN capper 45c lb celle nt conc:ltt on expans10n and grandch ldrell Rad ators clean 28c lb l1vtng toom tully a•• 4 8 lip Brass T8c lb Batter es 70c cond1t oned phone 992 5905 Grnseng $60 lb M A Hal l 4 6 12tc HOW CAN we even begm to Reedsville 378 6'249 thank our many wonderful 3 9 He f r 1en d s ne g h bo r s a n d -;-:---;:;n--;-~~--::;:;c;::;-;:: rela t 1ves who helped us so • OR J 4 ton p•ckup truck mu ch when we needed them? prefer ~ .. ton Ford wtth low 2 BEDROOM mob•le home adu tts only on old Rt 33 We also thank you t 1 h e m leage phone 985 3338 phone 992 6294 l:lr 992 6385 cards v s•ts and he p w te 4 6 3tp after8pm Harry was ill and for he 4 B 12tc encouragement he rece ved =:-::--:--,.--------;all the t1me fr om co workers h s doctors and espec•alty the 1967 CHRYSLER good can TWO sleep ng rooms one si ngl e af'ld one double ava table at P T Gang at Hoi zer we wll J d han SSOO or w ll trade for once phone 992 5440 always remember each ktnd smal ler car of equal value 4 a 3tc gesture and espec •att y our phone 949 5741 after 5 p m c hildren s fnends whom we 4 6 3tc -=========~---; cons dered ours also Thank 1· you aga1 n Mr s Dorothy GRAY MANOR M cGufi •n Harry Jr Steven Lee a~d Debra Lynn Also DEAD Stock horses ca ttl e APARTMENTS Harr y s s ster s Mrs Nola Reasonable hogs sheep Furbee Mrs Helen Blagg MIDDLEPORT charge Ca ll 245 5514 Mr and M rs George 2 28 30tc 2 F urn shed Apts w1 th new (F lorence) G les furmture w•th or w tho ut 4 8 1tp ut l1t es both ha ve 1 or 2 :-=::-:-::-:::-:----,---,~ bedrooms both on ground I WOULD like to thank all my floor and have wall to wall r etat ves and fr en ds for the r PART TIME Na t•onal sup pl ter w111 tra1n men for l oca l carpe t Also have pr va te ca ll s flowers and remem typew r ter repa.r ng Wr te entran ces and yard for br ances to me white I was m Reg1onal Manager Box 25 ch ldren m n ce ne g h the hospital speet al tha n k s to borhood G enshaw Penna 15116 the nurses and staff for fhe1r 4 8 121p Phone 992 3863 ttl! 3 p m or kmdness to me at Holzer 992 5844 after 6 00 Med cal Center Mrs Jenn1e _W _A_N -:T- E:-:D,----:: E,.X:-::Pc::E:-:R:-:1-=: E-:NCE D Han sher SPEC IALTY SALESMAN TO 6 ROOM HOUSE and bath 2 car 4 B ltc ESTABLISH NEW AC garage Me gs County Call COUNTS GUARANTEED 992 2966 or 992 2724 WE WI SH to ex tend our smcere WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST 4 5 3tc thanks to the many fr ends CO MMIS SIO NS One ca ll relal1ves and ne1ghbors for close r suc h as man who have 3 ANO 4 ROOM furn shed and the r k ndn ess and sympathy n successfu lly sol d land un furn is hed apartm ents dur ng th e II ness and death of surance mutual funds home our dear mother Mrs Lovtsa Phone 992 5434 Improvements fran ch ses Fau lkner Speoal thanks to 4 12 tfc ve nd ng freezer plan s Dr J J Da v s Rev Robert ~-----c-educa t on etc Ca n have Kuhn Rev Charles Stmons br ght f uture w th nat onally SLEEP ING Room o'er 1he and members of the F rst W1n e Store Pomeroy advert sed company Ex Baptr s t Chur ch Raw! ngs references r equ red phone trem el y h gh earn ng s Coats Fu 1er..al Home Edna 992 5293 po tent al Our lop producers Maxme Gaskill for th e spec a! 4 3 He ea rn comm ss ons of $25 000 mus1 c and all those who sent to sso 000 per year If you can food and flowers Your travel extens 1vel y and have a TRAI LER Brown s Tra ler thoughtfulness w II be long Park phone 992 3324 good ca r we II prove I to you remembered The Famtly of 4 3 lfc For add1f anal nformat on Mr s James { Lov sa ) and personal mter v1ew call Fau lkner Mr Porter toll free at (800) HOUSE and 2 trailer lots phone 4 B lfc 992 5693 621 1006 (BOO) 621 8182 1800) ~~---'--J 2 Stc 621 7501 4 8 ltp ~-----LARGE all electric apartm ent 2 bedrooms bath panel ng WE ARE now tak tng orders for I urn shed c u sh on floor Southern Toma toes peppers ph one 993 7384 sweet potatoes and on on 4 6 2tc plants w II be n by May 5th a t !eas t Jam es Ray H II PRIVATE meettng room for Le tart Fal ls Oh o phone 247 any organ zat1on phone 992 2961 3975 4 8 13tc 3 11 Hc ANTI QUE Shop n Rutland wdl TRAILER Ba er s Mark et now be open Saturday and Sy r acuse Oh1 o Sunday l to 6 p m Part al Ll 6 tfc ltstmg of tern s on hand n ow CALL Cherry wa lnut oak fur --~-~FURNI SHED 2 bedr oo m n lure rockers ox yokes apar tm ent adut ts only p c ture frames kettles 1ron M iddleport phone 992 387 4 brass baffles trunks round 4 6 tfc and flat top 1ars wash PH. stand s m lk cans 5 anti to ce boxes d nner bell s BARTENDER needed wrr1e P 4 BEDROOM 2 ba1h s beaut ful bu It n k tchen located m clocks p e safes beds d shes 0 Box 365 Pomeroy salary Pomeroy tra ler space at $90 per week 011 lamps sect anal book Chesh•re on Rt 7 water case record p layers ( l 4 3 6tc furn shed phone 446 4060 c yl nder) more 1tems after 5 pm 4461279 com ng n MALE or fema e desk clerk 4 6 6t c 4 8 1tp m dd le aged must be able to lve n apply n person Oh10 Hotel M1ddl eport NEW 2 p ece trad•t anal I vmg 4 3 6tc room suite w th a extra h1gh back Mr Cha rand reversible BOYS G IRLS make money 57 CHEVY 2 door hard1op 55 cush ons regularly $239 95 Otdsmob le con ta ct Larry now only 139 95 Your cho ce se ll ng candy Ca ll 9927784 Hubbard Syracuse phone of color s Pomeroy 3 30 91p 992 3364 Recovery 622 E Ma n St ----;-- - - 4 J 12tp Pom er oy Oh o Phone 992 7554 4 5 6tp EXPERIENCED pa n1er n tenor and ex ter or Phone 985 3951 3 20 J01p For Rent For Sale or Trade -----Wanted In Memorv IN LOVING memory of our son who passed away Apn I 7 1972 Todd Anthony Grueser The Rose Shll Grows Beyond The Wall Near shady wall a rose once grew Budded and blossomed n Gods tree light Watered and fed by mornmg dew Sheddmg ts sweet ness day and nrgh1 As t grew and blossomed fatr and tall Slowly r stng to loft er he1gh t It ca me to a crevtce m the wa ll Through wh1ch there shone a beam o1 j ght Onward i t crept w th added strength W th never a though t of fear or pnde It followed the I ght th rough the crev ce Ieng th And unfolded tself on the other s de The 1 ght the dew the broaden ng v1ew Were found the same as they were before And 1tlost tselt n beauties new Breath ng tts fragrjln ce more and more Shal l cia m of d eath ca use us to gnve And make our courage-ftltnl or faH? Nay let us fa tlh and hope r ece ve The Rose St I! Grows beyond the wal l Scattenng fra grance far and w de Just as 1! d d n days of yore Ju st as t d1d on the other s d e Just as t wdt forevermore Sadly m ssed by Mom and Dad brother J mmy and grandparents 4 8 ltc -------- IN LOVING memory of our son and brother Naval A r Lt Jg Rtchard A Genhe1mer who d ed on Ok nawa Apr I 8 1968 n a plane crash Mrs Olan Genhe mer and tam l y 4 8 ltc --~----'-- IN MEMORY of Mrs Faye Logan who passed away 3 years ago today April 8 1970 Dear Mom we love you sttll T1me alone does not heal Year after year we m ss you more But we ktiow you are wa tmg ms de Heaven s door Sa dly m ssed by the fam ly 4 8 He - - , -- - - - - , - IN LOVING memory of Irene Hudson who departed from her loved ones on Apnl7 1969 But w II forever be remem bered by her husband Walter son and daughter n law Larry and L oda Hudson and granddaughter Lor L¥0 o.,_ 4 8 1tp ---~--- Not1ce SPR lNG clean up of Cemeteries m Orange Townsh p w1ll start Apr I 16th Anyone w sh ng to remove vases or art f c1al flowers ~hould do so before that date They may be r:eplaced after the cemetenes are mowed Orange Townsh p Trustees EFFECTIVE Monday Aprrl 9 1973 Logan F1re and Safety Equipment Sales and Serv1ce R 0 3 Pomeroy Oh o wtll sei I ent re busmess to Brown s F re and Safety Equtpn'lent Sales and--...Serv1 ce Rutland Oh o W !I lam (Bill) Brown owner phone 742 4673 I would l tke to thank al l my customers for the r support in the past and hope they w II g ve Mr Brown a chan ce to serve them m the future Dw ght Logan 4 6 2tc --=:-:::----:--c--,- ALL EYE Make Up products n Koscot line on spec al thts month I would I kj;! to serve or vtslf you Please phone Helen Jane Brown M ddleport Oh1o 992 5113 4 4 tfc GUN SHOOT Rutland Leg on Beech Grove Rd Sunday Apr t 8th 1rl 4 5 31p Amer~ ca n WANTED! CARRIERS POMEROY The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 .,.------ Auto Sales Business Services I ke ------ 3 9 !lc 1972 CAD Coupe DeVtlle v1nyt top, gray cl•mate control AM&FM radio low m•leage perfect cond1hon Ph 245 5888 A 8 4tc EXP[RT ~-::::=-::-:--::---:-:-- 1965 FORO Statton Wagon tor sale or trade phone 949 307Q 4 8 3tc .=---=::-:-=::-:---,:---:---:- 1967 (~HEVY Caprtce 4 door automat •c 327 eng1ne call 742 3344 Roy Ellis College Ave Rutland Oh1o 4 8 3tp .,c9:-:6:::9-;: B7U"I"" c "K--;oS;-ky""'l::-ar ""'k, .--.:2-:o dOQr hardtop low mllea9e 4 new t 1res $1 soo phone 992 5983 after 5 p m 4 4 4tc SHARP CHEVEL283 LE Mat •bu 21964 door hardtop automat c power st eer mg new black pamt new bucket seats call 985 3582 after 5 p m or see at Charles Bt ssell s n Ches ler 4 s Jjp We talk to you l Radt.ator Real Estate For Sale "HEll" _HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controb HIIMIDIFIERS Hot Wafer Heaters Plumbmg: Electrocal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS Music- Music Mus1c March of Bands SUN. APRIL 8th Mob1le Homes For Sale TOO BIG A FAMILY' TOO LITTLE ROOM' ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS IN ST ANTL Y BDRMS DENS FAMILY RMS SEE THEM ALL AT Youngs M H Sales St Rt 7&35 below S lver Memor al Br dge Galllpol s 4 8 1tc .:~~A ~S~H ~p-a~ d-; fo_r_a~l~l~m ~a~k-s~ s and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc A1r Cond1honers Awnmgs Underpinning Co mpl e t e mobtle home serv ce plus g gant c d sp lay of mob1l e homes always ava Iable at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shmglon Blvd 423 JS21 B-ELPRE 0 2 PM bl ?? OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW COS T - see K ngsbury Home Sa~es & Serv ce Inc phone at Wh1spenng Pmes 992 6256 fr om 2 to 7 p m or by N1te Club appo ntment 24 w1de t urn shed Made by Sky! ne Corp country s largest Me gs County owned and operated F nanc ng ava table Set up on your lot GARAGE repa r tune ups ready for your occu pancy 200 plugs po nts and condenser 8 yards off Rt 33 on County Rd cyl $17 95 and 6 cyl $14 95 1B Qu1ck delivery Our low call for appo1ntment Rae ne overhead wtll save you sss 12 Garage Ra cme Oh a 949 and 14 Mob le Homes 36 1 ava labl e K ngsbury Home 4 B 30 tc Sales & Serv ce Inc 3 25 tfc Busmess Sen11ces Wantfn To Buy OLU furn i tur e oak tabre~ organs d•shes clocks brass bed s or complete house hold s Write M D M l ler Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 6271 1 7 He Berry Miler Mob le Homes has a lo t to of fer when you start sho pp ng for your Mob le Home You can beat the h gh depr ec at on you II have on your hom e the f rst two years by shopp ng for a late model used Mob le Home We have a huge selec t on of th ese homes 1n stock now and we II do our level bes t to save yo • money So lor an honest to goodness good deal stop tn t oday at Berry M ller Mobfle Hom e Sa les 705 Farso n Street Belp re Oh o phon e 423 9531 ....._ open 7 days 4 5 6tc Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Ohio LATEX PAINT F'or wood fm shes -G UARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Spectalt~t 773 0 G06 X SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED R EASONABlf ra1es Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell , Ovmer & Operator 5121fc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh10 Cn tt Bradford S 1 1fc like a person. masonry HOGG&ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 8 To IS Mo•nd;oy thn Saturday Pomeroy and 3.99 gallon Home & Auto CONC r lgh1 10 your pro1ec t Fast and easy Free es t lm ates Phone 992 3284 Goegle1n Ready M1x Co Middleport Oh1o 6 JO He del iv •e_ro•~ Blue R1dge lntenor Extenor On Most Amencan Cars SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 99T2174 PAINT SPECIAL' Wheel Alignment •5.55 ~rom the targe$t Bulldozer Rad•a1or to the ·sn,al les.~~~~::~; Core Btggs POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomer ~ { OFFICE SUPPLIES 55~4 Mason W Va 0 DELL WHEEL alognment loc ated at Crossroads Rt 124 complete front end serv•ce tune up and brake service Wheels balanced elec troniCally All work g uarantee d Reasonable rates Ph one 992 3213 or 742 3232 2 18 tfc and FURNITURE TARA Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay ?OZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks d 1t chrng serv1ce top soil f1ll d.rt limestone B& K Ex cavatmg Ph one 992 5367 D1ck Ka~r Jr 9 1 tfc Townhouse Apartments SEPT IC TANK~ A~OBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 10 PHONE 662 3035 10 4 tfc EXCAVATING oozer loader EXCAVATING Dozers large and backhoe work sepf1c and --ta nks mstalled dump tru cks and lo boys for htre wlll haul f II d1rf top sod limestone arfd gravel call Bob or Roger L---~-------.J Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 1fc TWO parcel s ten and twenty HARRISON S TV Servrce and ~-------~­ acr es Darw n area phone Serv ce Calls phone 992 2522 G & E Appl ance Repatr repair 992 3029 on all laundry equ pment 2 9 tfc 4 6 4tc ~--~---------' refr lgerat on equ pment and - - - - -- -- - - house w r ng weld1ng E LNA and White :>ew • y electr c and gas Call 992 3802 HOUSE FOR SAlE 114 Brr ck Pay Only One Mach1nes serv •ce on all or aft er 4 30 p m ca ll 992 Street Pomeroy Oh10 bnck Utility makes Reason;sble rates 6050 house 3 bedrooms excellent The Sew•ng Center M d 3 21 301p tocat•or:t close to school and dleport Ohio ctty contact Lou Osborne or Add1son, Oh1o 11 16 tfc rail 992 5898 SEE US FOR Awnmgs storm 11 26 tfc A:LJTOM081LE nsurance been doors and wmdows carports marquees alum mum sld ng cancelled? Lost your For Information and radtng A Jacob sales 2 HOU SES NEW operator s license? Call 992 representat ve For free bedroom s wall to wall 2966 Ca II Shtrley Adkms est m ates phone Charlet; 6 15 tic carpet total electric L 1sle Syracu se V V ba se ments ~ _l_jrge wooded Johnson and Son Inc SEWING MACHINES Reparr ots 2 car QTrages custom 3 2 He serv1ce all makes 992 2284 k tchen call 985 3595 or 992 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy 1 5869 Authonzed Singer Sales an~ 328 121c Serv ce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 He HOUSE by owner 3 or 4 If you cant bedrooms large rec room bank money. you c-.n still larg e pat o modern k tchen WILL trim or cut trees clean fully carpeted call 992 5248 ou t basements atttcs etc unt 1 3 p m or 992 3436 after 3 Phone 949 322 1 pm No Sunday calls 3 11 30tc 4L16tc WMP0/1390 2 Bedroom Townhouses ON YOUR DIAL Real Estate For Sale Ph Baths DAIRY DISPERSAL . THURSDAY, APRIL 19 The close out af the dan~y herd of D1x1e and Frank Sm1fh Complete listmg next week 367-7250 SAVE CASH HOUSE m Long Bottom phone 985 3529 6!llfc WHY LIVE n a trailer when you can own a t ne 3 bedroom home for pract cally the same pr ce? Hom e m country ctose to hard road al Gall•polts Ferry W Va 8 rooms f ne bath and half two th~rd acre lot small garden plot Only $10 000 See Mrs Sad e Henry Gall polls Ferry W Va or call 675 2946 4 5 3tp Real Estate For Sale ROOM house bath s porch full basement front two lots S [Y Buskrrk Sr 341 Page 51 M ddlepor1 Oh o 4 8 3tc -----~ HOUSE FOR SAL€ 2 or 3 bedroo m all paneled wall to wall carpet f orced a r fur na ce 18 000 BTU a.r cond ttoner full basement n Ce yard c ty water sewer and gas close to school Located m Middleport Pr ce $10 000 Phone 992 7109 4 5 6tc ~-~--'--- (S~CTION 1) OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO CLELAND REALTY - 608 E Matn Pomeroy REAL BUY 3 RENTALS - 1 furn1 shed All EXCELLENT LOCATION near courthou se INCOME 1 level acre 9 room home Ll $193 00 " mon1h Only bedrooms porches bath $1000000 N ce apartment n rear to NEAR TOWN rent Larg e storage bulldmg 3 BEDROOMS - Large bath Beaul1ful yard $18 500 00 n~ee kdchen basement front INCOME PROPERTY and back porches Garage N ce apartment 2 bedroom $ $9 000 00 bath d1nmg R w th 10 NEW LISTING sleep ng rooms over Ready 10x55 MOBILE HOME - And to renf for mmedtate tn lot Ha s 3 bedroom s oty come CALL TO SEE Just water natural gas and Oh o $17 500 00 Power Askmg Just $5700 00 2 YEARS OLD L 0 T 3 beauttful bedrooms w1th ON ROUTE 33 Vacant large closets A kttchen that re ady for you to butld your own s a housew tfe s d~:eam home Askmg $1500 , D ntng room wlfh double RESTAURANT sl d ng glass doors fo pat1o EAT OUT - Your very own Large I vlng room w1th bu s ness Good future w1th f replace Bath Utlltty growtng town Askmg Only room Carpeted Storm doors $5 000 00 W II take lot on trade & wmdows Etectnc heat 42 A~RES Level IQf !00x120 $23 000 00 6 ROOMS - Modern k tchen SERVICE STATION and bath N' ce gas furnace W lh a ll stock and equ•P barn all m nerals and good ment Love l y apartment fences Only S10 500 00 over 3 bedrooms bath gas LARGE furnace glassed porches SCENIC V IEW - 4 bedrooms hardwood floors A STEAL 2 baths front enclosed and AT JUST $1790000 back porches Gas F A fur 4 YEARS OLD na ce full base meni 2 car HERE IS A BUY 4 garage Large r ver front lot bedrooms bath large ilvmg All for Barga n o1 $10 500 00 R bar room Large k tchen NEW HOME and d1n mg area - load s of 3 BEDROOMS ~ S1o' e cabine ts 11/:> acre of ground refrtgeralor freezer n Storm w ndows & doors beaut ful k1tchen N1c e uti! ty Cl ose n $16 900 00 and closels CXtly $16 000 May 1'/ 2 YEARS OLD take a lot on trade In new add1fton Level tat NEW LISTING lOOx100 3 n ce bedrooms w I ACRE LOTS In Mergs closets Very modern ktt school d sir ct Hav e 1he water - ~:hen W range Bath uttllty taps and se phc tank s n Only hardwood floors ( some $2 000 00 carpeting) drapes mcluded A mCEr carport w th storage DON T WASTE YOUR room THIS YOU MUST VALUABLE TIME LOOKING SEE $21 500 00 SEE US AND SAVE YOUR PROPERTY IS MOVING ' SHOE LEATHER FAST LET US SELL HELEN L TEAFORD YOURS GORDON B TEAFORD HENRY E CLELAND Sr ASSOCIATES BROKER 992 361S or 992 332S 992 2259 1f no answer 99~ 2568 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Carnahan Auction Serv1ce Phone 614 949 2708 2033 or 614 CLOSE OUT on (4) 1973 full size Zig zag sewmg machmes For sewing stretch fabr cs buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pa nt slightly blem shed Cho1ce of carrytng case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms ava lable Electro Hyg •ene Co phone 992 7755 4 4 6tc "Can't behve 11 takes only 1 qt of pam! for the extenor" "Best buy we've seen tn the area" "Can't beheve 1t's so large ms1de" ' Best floor plan for a house 1ls s1ze we've ever seen" "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen 1n a house under $35,000" "We love the h1gh land overlookmg the valley" $18,950 FARMERS HOME LOAN; '260 DOWN & 1128 MO. A Umted States Steel creahon steel studiJlg <mstead of wood) 30 year guaranteed steel lap Sldtng & soff1ts for a mamtenance free extenor Exclus1ve country estate sethng 3 B R 's b1g L R Beauhful built m k1lchen w1th large eatmg area, ceramic l1le bath w1th shower and vamtory, separate laundry room, electnc heat, 6" msulat1on tn ce1hng, w w carpetmg, full garage, 70'~120' lot w1th c1ty type water, sewer, & streets MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dl R E CTION S Dnve west on Rt 35 to Rodney pass Rt 588 on left qo 500 ft & take nght 200 yds to house follow s1gns 3 m 11es from Galhpohs at c1ty hm1ts RODNEY VILLAGE 2 RODNEY, OHIO (PH. 245·5303) BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS SUNDAY APRI L ACROSS 72.-Rodo.y hill 74-Piace for combat 76-Pose for 1-ARUat c mammal 6--Gives up 11-Runs w th 24-Muslcal drama 25--Br m 26--0owny duck 2S-Bet 30-0therwtse 32-Near 33-lndefln te ar1 cle 34-Po l t cal party {abbr) 35--Meadow 36--Lu re 37-Poem 38-Pgpen 4 0-Showy flower 42-Mourntul 4 3-Rabb t 44- 82- lterate 84-Boundar es 85--Leg<:~lpaper 86--Kina ot Jungle 88-lnlets 89-Form 90-Country of 'Eu ope 92-Percept ble 94-fndoepoendent I gMt ng sh ps 98-D fln:;ult 99- T me gone by 100- Mctal 102- Project ng Ieeth 103-Conden!.ed QUARTER Horse and saddle phone 992 3283 4 6 61p -,..-:---::-::--:---::-:- 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold up camper .ncludes spare t.re canopy and plastt c storm window Tra•ler has been w1red for electnc 3 outlets Excellent condlf1on $675 Call 992 5815 after 5 p m 4 5 4tc JOHN DEERE 2 r ow corn planter good cond1tton Ben Btckers Bashan Road Phone 949 4605 4 5 3tc 200 WHITE plas1 c Ideal for tomato Dallas Cleland Phone 949 4121 DOWN moisture 104-Succo r 105---Pulver .te 106--Ciearer 108-Aico hol c be11et<:~ge Unlock 109- Prel x w th 110--Reg stered nurse {itbb.r,.) 11 1- Bapt smal bas n 1 12- Ctl ast •ses 1 14 -0penwork f;Jbr c 116--An na l scollt 117-Dele mln'e 119-Quote 120--Makes nto leather 122- ln the d rect1on o l 4 5-\last age 47-Protrudlng nose!i 49- Prov des crew 50--Gul s name 51-Begins 54-Bibl ca l we-ed 55-Intelle ct 56--Moe vilp d 59-Pronoun 60-Resort 62-Term of endeilrment 64-Unruflled 124- Number 65-Ch nese m1le 66-Prepos ton 67-Suf! )( 1 ke 69-Rent 70-Gra n 71-l llum nated 125-Sn (1 11 c h ldren 126-Faot levers 128-Above (poe t ) - 129-Walk wear y 13I - Deles t 132- Novf! ll v 1-Sp;'lnlsh pots 2-Biem sh 3-Griltu ly 4- Lat c onj etlan 5-G an 6-Mitil y students 7-lngred ent 8---CI ck beet e 9 - WhaP (co lloq } 10-Ca penter s t ool 11--ca led lor 12-Appellat iOn of Alhe a 13- Veh c c 14 - Tel Ionic de IY I S- BI!smlrches 16-Si a l on 17-S tm an 18----Con pa5s po nt 19- Bi{rter 20- H <~d d ned 27-Cyprl no d l sh{cl ) 29-Word ol so row 31-hlsehood 36- Mus cal org<~nlut on 37-Semt prec ous stone 39- Per od o f time gl-Amencan pair ot 92- Huge 93-Un to~ Italian currency 95- Frv tless 96-Happen again Campmg Equipment STARCRAFT tra\lel trader s and fold down campers Highest d•scount •n tn sta te Cam p Conley Starcraft Sales Route 62 North of Pf Pleasant beh1nd Red Carpet Inn 675 S384 83 II For Sale Aluminum Sheets 40--Emmets 97-0IIil!l:llr .41-H ghway 99-Sheet ol glass 4 2-Cub c meters \01 - Prof ted 43- Suspend 105- FII.Shlon 44- Egg shaped 106-Fondles 46--Con unct on 107--Peruse 48- Mouflta ns of • Ill - Loca te Euro pe 11 2-N p 49- Un de rg o und lll-Brnk excavM oo suddenly 50-Sho rt Jacket 11 5-lnstrume-n t 51 - 0 cha ges 11 !'>-Jot rney forth a g un 118-Cnes I ke dove 52-r-Oo we l 119- An mal 53- Enthus asm enclosure 55 ~T tle ot re s pect 121 - Part Of 56-Class fy Jacket {pi ) ~7-0m t Iron 123-P onoun pronunc at on 125- Expe enced 58-Ceremon es 126--Trop ca l t ree 61 - Damsh 127-1 horoughfare measure 129-Fades ~3-Den 13 0--Thong of 64 - Young horse leather 68- Pertarn ng to 131-Rude cabo Engl a nd 132-Su te ol 70-Stopp ng 0011 s {pi ) 71 - A ghled 134- Ve t lale 73 - Recompense 136--D v ng b rds /4- Related 137- Rent 75- T pp ng I J9-Ado 77- fru t (p ) 140-..Wo llh!lu nd 78- D s la c e 144- Church benc h meas u e l45,....A s tate (abbt) 146-----Sphe re 80 - 0ry 147- Terra del 8 1- P 9nou Fuegan lnd an 83-f u t se-ed 146-Pri! IIX d Stant 84- Pn eel s of 149- Cor ded clo th l;md 15 1- Negall\le a 7- The 1 n verse 153- Syn bol for 89-Th ng ~h al ter n a !t rac ts 155- Ma n s 90- Fragme nt of n ckna me earthe ware 157-A !il ilte (abbr} BILL'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 85 N. COURT STREET A THEN$, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO S 30 PM DAILY 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY AND FRIDAY SUNDAY 12 TO 5 30 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Wnght tools now 10 pet off tag pr1ces, Lmcoln Welder , 2~5 amp , now $92 Top 40 h1ts ~8 tt'ack tapes everyday low pnce $2 98, New sh1pment of 011 lamps and glassw<tre pr1c~ for g1ft g1v1ng , complete lme of c"amdhig equ1pment Just arnved a truckload of tents from Underwriters Ins Co , Chicago, Thermos Coleman Hetnk Nal1onal Brands at b1g sav1ngs Osh Kosh and 01' Kentuck b1b overalls, $5 69 lo S7 95, Spec1al lot ot work and play shoes, now reduced 10 pel off Sweat pants and sh1rts now $2 95 each 36 xll x 009 so, USED OFFSET PLAtES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8forstoo Gallipolis Daily Tribune Surplus Items by the Thousands R!ty u memory todny. 825 Th1rd Ave Galhpoll !i 0 The Almanac By Un1ted Press lntcrnuhonal l od oy " Su nda} Apo!l 8 lire 98th day or 197! 111tlr 267 to follow fhc 111 0011 IS between 1ts llC\\ phase <Jnd frrs l quarter fhc m01mng Mer em y Venus si<Jrs Mal s 01c md New Sh1pment Jup1Lcr Sallu n I hose born on th1s d<~tc cu c undCI the SIH n of Anes I he cve mng stm IS Livmg Room Su 1tes M ov 1e sU.1 Mao y P1 ckford \\ il S l> or n Apnl B 1891 On thts dC;~ y 111 Augushnc Fla in Ius sccm.: h for the fountam of youth Jn 1917 1\ustJJa and Hungm y sever cd thp lom 1trc relations wtth the Unrted Sl.t.llcs- tv-.u da ys beflll c \mer rca dcclm cd w 11 on (, c rm<:~ny I n lP52 Pres1dcnt Hally l1 um an 01deled gove rnment J~~~~l=~~~t~:l=C~4~~c~=!~4m~ rfq~+-1--'--+-+:::: SCIZ UI C Of the sl89 to s209 D1rect From Mtll YOU SAVE• • lnslm y In 1513 Ponce de 1 eon of Spain landed at whatos now St StCc ) n In Old I1 genm s tnkc 96~ dPICSH!Cnt How Can We Do It? Come ilnd See 6 TRACK TAPES ----:-:--- -- - - - ea S2 98 Country Western Rock Modern PICTURES new se lection "24 x48 sc enes m c ludmg Rehg1ous and 18 x24 Many LOOK AT THISI Double Bed S1te FITTED BED SHEETS - - -- - - - - ea $2 49 ATTENTION' FISHERMEN Mav enck No 175 SPIN CASTING REELS ---~----- $3 49 to FABRIC SPEC IAL• GROUP OF KNITS Rog 10$3 98 - - - - - Yd $150 Joh n JUST UNPACKED• Reg $7 00 Value MEN S WHITE COTTON SOX - - : - -- - - 3 pr Sl 00 IndustJ y Kenned y m~1dc Bntam s S1r NEW 2 p ece trad1t1onal I vmg l;;;;i-t--r-f7::f.~t--T-j--iy;ffix;lriitfb:::};o,~-t---J--t--i::::::+.;;;-j--f-i Wmslon Clnu chill an honm cuy room su fe w •fh a extra htgh crli zen of Lhe Umtcd Sta tes back Mr Cha rand revers1ble jiO~-f-~i~tllt-t?;%t~tlli-fofl:;ji<l8j-i-t:lfT7:Fort-l ;--'---,---------l cushron s regularly s239 95 LARGE SELECTION now only $139 95 Your cho ce 1;-;-;;t-+~f:'f;i-+-lf----b~f.':'::i-+--ir-t-t--f;-;-;'t:::::ol;;-.-+-+.:~H+.'fft--+---j of colors Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh o Phol')e 992 7554 * MOBILE HOMES* Acrylic Vmyl Ptasttc LAT EX I NT PAINl' several co tors gal$229 MEN'S WORK PANTS $598 Dacre l poly ester r a yon Ta n Flare P & Are Here ... d Bargains 104 W Mam St CORN J Doors Below Court Phone 985 421 1 3 29 24tp Pa rkwood Skylines PANSIES and cabbage plan1 s Cleland Farms & Greenhouse E Ma n Ra e ne Gerald ne Cleland bucksts p1cktng Racme 4 5 31c ------,-'------:---:A !OFT MEAT or vege1able d1spla1 case w•th motor If you can use 1t call 949 382 1 949 3161 or wr te A C Brad1ord Box 116 Racrne 0 Kirkwood 12 & 14' wtde to 70' Mon STAR KILLS rats qu ck ly sure 2 12 lbs $1 69 Ebersbac~ Hardware Suga r Run Mills P!ckens Hardwar e Mason 4 1 301p Fn Til 9- Saturday T1l 6 1nancmg Ava Stewart's Gun Shop and Hardware LARRY'S, .•• MOBILE HOMES 600 W Mam MAIN ST IN RUTLAND PH 742 3191 Boy s ------------~~-----------~ MINERS We Buy Sell I SUPPLIES 11 and Trad e I GUNS and 1 Belts Hats II 1 1 Buckets Leg Band s 1 I KNIVES 1 I I ..nos - I 38-Roman bronze I 39--Eiectncal de11ice 14 Q--£..,eryone 141-S lkworm 14 2-Faroe Is lands wh•rlw iod 14 3-Note of sc<~te 144-Golt shot 14 5-The poplar 14 7-Cipen to view 14 9-Brown k WI I SO.....-SI<:~ves 152-Br II a ni success 154-H ndu prmcess 156-Smoolhs 158- Man feslat ons ! 59-College ofhc als 160-Explo!. on 161 -falllnto d SUIB por1ra I m~asured liteps. l&-Ad he stvesubstance 21-Pe-rta mn&: to laymen 22-Hol!Wailln areet ng 23-Warn na: 8, 1973 l33-Par1 of flower 135--Cioth menure 77-ftt.n mal s coat 78-Manulactured 79-Steillth•ly 1 o-r--,s"a-,1: e --on--;C:;:h-:es te r UNCLAIMED Ire gh1 1973 B ;L-;O"T"s=--~ track stereo 4 speaker audio water phone 992 5248 till 3 system will sell for small p m or 992 3436 after 3 p m balance S82 50 or pay $6 10 per 4 4 6tc month Call 992 5331 4 4 6tc 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 dr ·- - - ; - - ' - : - - , - hardtop a1r cond v nyt top t<NAPP q·uallty shoes for work $1 100 Call 446 3939 ~ou 4 6 5tc or dress golf shoes $19 99 call 992 5324 Bob Hysel l GROCERY bus ness for sale ALUMINUM Car 1op boats 10 4 6 tfc Bulld1ng for sale or lease 12 and 13 fl King sbury Rd Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Co Rd 18 Phone 992 6256 1954 FORD Tractor wlfh double to 10 p m for appo ntmenl aft er 5 p m 14 plows new 7 ft dtsc 3 20 tfc 3 8 301c excellent cond1t1on 1968 Ford Ranger p1ckup h ton V 8 automatiC heavy duty t.res WIN AT BRIDGE Saturday Aprol good cond1hon see Rog er Roush phone 247 3551 4 6 3tc 6 GAL tank for Johnson or Ev nrude outbOard motor 2 h lb d c f1re extmgu1sher one new 500x8 boat trailer t1re and other miscellaneous 1tems phone 378 6210 4 6 3tp TypiCal Comments from Open House V1s1tors SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 929-· (21 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w1th all cleanmg attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks like new W1ll sell for $37 25 cash or terms avai l able Electro Hyg1ene Co phone 992 7755 4 4 6fc 6 ROOMS bath new gas fur nace 2 lots connections for trader space ca ll 1 304 773 5341 4 8 3tp OPEN HOUSE For Sille AUCTION Saturday April NOW READY Bl oomong 14th, 12 30 p m the personal potted flowers startmg at property of the Estate of SOc hangmg basklts pans1es Gene\'1eve Stobart w11t be sold and cabbage Ready soon --.. at the home on Route 3J Petunias mangotds Co leus 114 mile North of the Bea con tom atoes peppers etc 1 4 off Sta1ton Pomeroy and Athens by the flat Hubbard s Green Road Frtg 1da lre house St Rt 124 above park refr igerator West•nghouse Syracuse Qtuo electric range and sweeper 4 J ttc old oak rocker pedestal type ~ round table ant1que bed COM.L L1mes1one c.x~..~•stor chest on chest sect•onal book Salt Works E Ma•n St case and books odd chairs 2 Pomeroy Phone 992 J~t. platform rockers 2 p~ ltvtng 4 12 tfc room su i te square stands clothes HOODs AQUARIL ' " fiSh and other stands hamper maple dresser and and suppl es new klcaf10n chest clock radio Ash Street Mtddleport near Weshnghovse TV G E park phone 992 5443 Portable TV me1al bed 1 7 tk complete Hollywood bed · iH;l&L"'"Nii'D\iA.-;Y;-:o;;;l-;;d-.,or;-;s:;-1a~r1ed complete 4 dlnetfe cha rs Leghorn pulleti,.. Both floor or lamps wmdow fan treadle ca ge grown available sewmg machme buffet Poultry hous1ng & toaster d1shes utll1ty cart automat•on Modern Poultry lawn mower and other ar 399 W Mam Pomeroy 992 ftcles Eldon Weeks 2164 Execu1or The Bradford 4 8 lie Auction Co A C Bradford Manager C C Bradford ~H:-:A:-:N-:-N :--:--: A~H-::-5-:-h-:-u_s_b_a_n_d_ H_e c tor Auct1oneer Terms Cash hates hard work so he cleans not respons ble for acc1dents the rug s wtfh Blue Lustre 4 8 He Rent electnc shampooer $1 .,----,-,----Ne lson s Drug Store PAY LESS - GET MORE" Pomeroy Ohro Bestdes our usual stock of 4-11 2tc clean budget pr tced used lurnrture KUHL S BARGA IN :-S::E~L-::F-:-C:-0:-N :-::: T-:A-:-1N :-:-::E-:D--t-r a , e I CENTER now sells NEW Ira ler 22 ft slee ps 6 good FURNITURE 3 pc maple or cond 1t1on pr~ced for qu1ck walnut bedrooms Sl09 4 sale ca ll after .4 p m 949 drawer chests tmaple or 2601 walnuf) $25 95 5 drawer 4 8 6tc maple $30 95 Herculon sofas matchmg chairs $139 95 3 pc ~=-=--:--:-:----:--c-:-:­ MIXED HAY James A Sm th coffee step table sets $16 95 Hemlock Grove Rd Rl 3 slat seat hardwood rockers Pomeroy s s oak straight $15 95 cha1rs $5 SO ea m quantities of 4+ 7 pc chrome dmette $99 also cloth covered sofa beds sw1vel rockers vmyl recl1ners ch ld s rockers sofas wtth matchmg sw1ve l rockers It pays to check w•th KUHL S for your NEW or US ED furniture needs' US ED APPLIANCES rnclude large selechon of late model refngerators sas and others ma1erral s from $25 {1 gas) elect or gas UPHOLSTERY rly $3 95 only $1 95 regula dryers $35 auto washers $45 Also remnarrts Pomeroy wringer type port dt sh Recovery 622 E Ma n St washer used b1ll1ard table 3 8 30tp $45 Ma1or appliances are GUARANTEED 1or 30 days KUHL S BARGAIN CEN TER Rt 7 at caul on I gh1 Tuppers Plams Open to 7 closed MONDAYS ONLY phone 667 3858 4 8 6tc ------- Employment Wanted Pets For Sale OLD FASHIONED re, ,al s1111 n progress at the Porneroy Wesleya n Holtness Church on R I 14J S p ~c al serv ces each even ng at 7 30 p m Speaker and Pastor Rev 0 Del Mantey Everyone Welcome J 26 tfc - - -- - - FOR PAUL s AUTO PARTS now open for bus ness m old local on on Rt 7 bypass Pom eroy We pay top dollar for wrecked and tunk auto & tru cks Owner Paul Ba1rd N EW F ISH sh pmen t n at 4 5 6tp Showalter s Wet Pet Chester Oh o open da I y 4 p m to 9 30 GUN SHOOT also rrfle ma1ches p m a ld all day Saturday and - open s tes only and spec a! Sun da y deer slug match Forked Run 4 6 3tc Sportsman Club Sunday - - - ' - - -Apr I 8th 12 noon 4 5 3t c cyl1nder many extras new phone 985 3828 Help Wanted Nollce For Sale Auto Sales 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 Sentinel. Sunday AprilS 1973 II II I I next to Jone s !PHONE 992-7777 l-----------d· ----------~ HUNTING FISHING LICENSE & Larry Evans Frank Gheen e e OPEN CANOE e e Opens Days 9 t116 p m Closed All Day Thurs Serv ce After the Sale See Us Before You Buy Frank Gheen Sales Mgl'" 7 When to Ignore a Principle NORTH .Q76 VK6 • 109832 7 .A 53 WEST . K 10S VJI095 3 t 75 .872 soum EAST .984 3 2 VQ84 t A .KQ10 6 (DJ .AJ VA 72 t KQJ64 .J94 North South vulnerable West North East Soulh I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • J By Oswald & James Jacoby two spades any t1me he wanted to What If West held the kon g of spades' South saw that 1f West held both the kmg of spades and the ace of d1a mond s that three no trump was not gomg to make on any lm~ or play Further con S!deratwn showed h1m that of he tned the spade fme sse be fore knockmg out the ace or diamonds that he co uld make hts contract as lon g as Ea st held one o( those two card s so South Immediately led and Jo .:o • the spade fmesse West won and c leared the hearts but cou ld never get m to make them and South wound up w1th h1s mne tncks ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN } It IS a pretty good prmc1ple of no trump play to try to de velop the s uit where you ca n take the greatest number of tncks before Joohng around wtlh any other suit 1 t IS a pretty good genera 1 pnnc1ple but as all rules 45771 4 s 51c you must know when to fol ----------,--,low 1t and when n ot to 2 HORSES 1 regls1ered The way the cards he quarter 7 years old gelded South was lucky to get a S37S 1 gelded walker 7 years heart lead rather than a elub old S250 Must sell Call 367 and to have hearts continued 7432 4 5 He after he ducked the f1rst - - - - - : " " - - - - - , lead He had to wm the sec and heart m dummy and h1s 3 CAMPS lots for sale run from Immediate Impulse was t o railroad track fa tow water knock out the ace of d1a, mark 86 ft w1de at ra1lroad mond s and get four diamond track .400 ft ldng and 100 ft lncks set up nght away w1de at law water mark Then he thought thmgs these loti are good and clean over carefully and saw that no brush Ieveil on Oh o River he would need two spade across from Pomeroy Marlon Reynolds Mason W trlcks m order to come to ~ total of mne Va phone 773 5147 • 3 6tc GIVe East the king of spades and he could gel his 1 Right In Tune With The Times favorite o f sport smen to go I ght and still not sacr I ce ru9gedness At 29 1 pounds there s no ca noe on the market 1n or fourteen foot s•ze class th at ca n match !t' It s the ca noe on the market today All knowledgeable who have tried the SPORT SPAL eventually beco me owners For the trapper f1sherman or ca mper who Wilnl s to get off the beaten path the SPORT SPAL offers the best way to qo A FIVE Ml LE PORTAGE IS A BREEZE WHEN YOU RE CAR RYING ONLY 29 h pounas or JY 1 pounds 1t you ele ct to choose the fourteen toot mode l There s noth ng ex tra to buy w1th the SPORTSPAL Padd les Ethat oam(r) sea ts rnotor mount and oar brackets ar e al l ncl uded 11 your plans ca ll for a motor the SPORTS PAL 12 handles ali of the one to two and a half horse power model s with ease and the SP0RTSPAL 14 w111 ca rrv a four hor se power motor beaut tully All SPORTS PALs are m d1v1dually r egistered and the owner becomes a member of the SPORTSPAL Club of Amer ca a grow ng and d• stlngu shed gr oup of outdoor-s men ( R) ETHA'f'OAM sa of Dow Chem 1ca l Co New Hallmarks 50xl2 Up To 70xl4 New Golden Empress 50x12 Up To 70xl4 Weoghs Only POUNDS Come! See! 14 •• nOw? Answer Monday foot model only 10 pounds more I Fully Equipped As Shown f Avatfable 1n Yellow (Brrchbark) Green and Red - 'Er-~- l 1 , Dram hole tort & aft 2 2 l1fe preserver seats HALLMARK 60x12 A t~lectr c home wtth house type door ca tt'ledral roof 30 gal water heater fully ca rpeted all deluxe package Only Carrytng h1ndles Motor mount - - ) ~ ~~ ThP b1ddmg has been \\e!it North East Soulh 1t Pass IV Pass 2 ,.,_ Pass 2NT Pass 3• Pass Pass 4t Pass ' You South hold .K65 VQJ54 tAZ What do you do now? A-81d four hearts Your partner wilt know that you only hold four henrl'i but even •f he has JU5t three thHi may he thl! bt.>sl spot • TODA Y'S QUESTI()N Your partner contmues to four spades Wh at do you do 29~ 12 Foot Model 'llalerproof cantster n seats Qu•ck anchor rope lock Oar locks for towrn1 I Elhafoa~l n ng DELIVERED AND SET UP Paddle locks tur portag n1 2 Oeta c~able foam sponsons Z1nc chromate b rch bark effect UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Tough a1rcraft alloy hull lowm1 eye fore & 1h SOLD BY Goble Mobile Homes Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Pomeroy Oh1o S.nd $1 lo• JACOBY MODERN boo> to 'Wilt at St~dge (c/ o tlus news H po~rJ P 0 BoX" 4B9 Rudto Cff}o Stcrf1on Nflf Yorlc NY 10019 586 Locust St 992 7004 Middleport Open 8 to6 Mon thru Sat ' Dan Thompson The Oeahn Man 't.o-o....::><:>-c::>oooc:>o-..:::><:>-c:>-..ooo....:><::>-<"1-000"<::><:>-<:;>-0.00><:><::>..::>-& Open 8 a m IllS 30 Mon thru Thurs 8 am ftl 8p m F=n and Saturday 992 2.975 �• • ' • ·-- '?!I= TheSUJldayT•mes-Sentinel Sunu" ~ril8 197J The Sunday Tunes ·Sentmei_Sunday April! 1913 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Nollce In Memory In Memory IN MEMOHY Of Lula Elhel F e llureWhat •s home- with out a mother? Notice CARPORT Sale Monda v 9 s Mam Street rn V1nton Ctothing & Baby 1tern s What are all the joys we meet, -::::-- - -- - -- - 82 2 When her lovmg smile no longer . LET US restOfe your old 1amrly Greets the commg of our feet photo s Prr ces r ea sonable Lula Ethel Fellure a of daughter of the late Taylor Tawney s St ud o 51 ff and Luella Beaver Sheets was Rev. Jennings born and _.INCOME Tax Servt ce Wil son departed th1s l1fe March 28 Rusk 280 State Street Phone 1973 be1ng 66 years of age 446 2476 any trme She leaves the follow ing 19 II Cremeans Feb 24 1907 NotiCe RU SS S Glass Serv ce Glass for all needs We sell wt nd sh telds Nottee Rad ios Sal es & Servrce New and used CB s polrce mon tor s antennas etc Bob s C•t rzen Ban.;t Radto Equ rp Geor9es Creek Rd Gathpol•s Oht o 446 4517 T W O WA Y ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, A SA A.S.A. • Gothard of Mercerville Mrs lrv1n (Cass ie) Fellure of Gallipolis and one brother LeWI S Sheets of Mercennl/e She was preceded m death by Followmg IS a copy of the RadiO Cremeans Sermon Oct 25 1942 • two sisters Velv1e and Zen•a one brother Trella Sheets On Dec 19 1925 she was Broadcast of Rev fh1s unton 3 daughters and 5 sons were born They are Mrs I must work the works of him that sent me wh•le tf s day the mght cometh when no man can work These are the words that fell from the itps of our dear Savror when h s drsctples asked h m tn regard to a certarn man that had been bltnd and hiS eyes opened and he was made to see Hts d sctples hts followers ask him a question Jesus tn return spoke these words rn the 4th verse of the 9th diviston-of John I must work the works of htm that sent me while It Is day Jesus Chrrst the savtor of the world was sent by God the Father rnto the world not to do hts wtll but to do the wtll of h m that sent hrm And from fhe very begrnnmg of ttme from eternrty Jesus Chrtst Gods Son had hts mtnd ftxed upon a lost race and that he would work their redemptron Then Jesus come rnto the world Jesus Chnst the Son of God was the Great Monarch of Heaven and he set forth a law of labor Jesus come tnto the world and sa1d 1 must work the works of htm that sent me Now thrs afternoon I would lrke that you would thrnk wrth me as we look mto th s story and into the life s work of our Lord and Ovr Sav or Jesus (hnst How he become so rn terested in lost human tty in a lost world that was steeped and doomed 1n stn yet he was w II ng to leave hts Fathers home above and come down to earth lay as1de the robe of nghteousness and fake upon him pur s1ns and bear them to dark Calvary Now Jesus rs on a mrsston for hts Father He come to seek and to save that whrch was lost He come not to be mrnrstered unto but he come mtn stering He gave hrs ltfe a ransom for many He come work tng the works of hls Father that had sent h m God the Father sent Jesus Chrtsf mto thrs world to be the Savior of the world Jesus Chrrst the Son of God ts God s appatnted Savror God from ete rnity appo nted a day when he would save the world through Jesus Chrrst hts only begotten son Jesus Chrtst come to be our Savtor and he MUST BE our Sav or as we accept h m by simple farfh Jesus was busy as he went about tn the world dojng good mtn ster ng unto th e needy mtnrsterrng unto the poor the poorest the halt the lame the bltnd and all those that were affltcted Jesus Chr st come to be a Savtor to manktnd and keep n m nd he was Gods appointed Savtor God sent htm rnto the world for the very purpose of savmg the world and not only sav rng the world from Its perishable condtt on but he come rnto the world to destroy the works of the devtl to establ sh tn the world The law demanded r ghteousness r ghteousness but the people could not keep the law Yet 1t dld nothrng to make them righteous THANKS BE TO GOO under tht~ d spensat on of grace th s blessed age whrch we now life n the law of grace does not only demand r ghteousness but THANK GOD t giveth nghteousness to those who wlll belteve rn the Lord Jesus Chnst The nghteousness that rs taught tn thts New Testament s the r ghteousness that comes by farth In Jesus Chrtst AH 1 trust and bel eve upon h m walk w th h m n fellowsh p He come rnto the world to be a frtend to man Though he was mrstreated persecuted r:rdrcul~d and at last was cruc fed but yet he said Father I m w II ng to suffer tf there s no other way whereby the world can be saved 1 11 dnnk the very drops of the cup death OH t 1 m so glad he was wlllrng t-te said I must work the works of h m that sent me while rt rs day He come to do the will of hts Father not hrs own wtll NO• NOt but he come to do the will of the Father He dtdn t ltve a lrfe that would please htmself but THANKS BE TO GOD he lived a lfe that would please h s Heavenly Father that had sent hrm rnto the world Come on Brother Come on Srstert leave the lrfe of s n beh nd come and enlist as a worker tn the great vtneyard of our Lord and Savtor Jesus Chnst Then let us ftght the battle and may we ftghter to the end By fatth ttl I death Hesard lmustworktheworksofhmthat~entme He sad My Father work s and I also work 1 work as my Father works Listent my brother and srster today the Lord Jesus Chrrst wants your fellowship he wants your co operatron Jesus Chr st sable to bless th s world today the only had the fellowshtp and co operaf on of h s people Those of you that are not Chnstrans OH' prepare to meet h m Jesus Chrrst sought you and he sought me as a srnner con demnee-t&die lost undone and hopeless But THANKS BE TO-GOO today I m saved by the blood A men THANK GOD Now I mona mt ss on I'm on a mtsston for my ktng 1 m on busi:1ess for my Ktng THANK GOD I m tn the battle and I m battltng on I don t know how long the ftght may last 1 don t know how long the battle rl"',Pybe but lrsten - 1 m rn tf to the end I m gDI'ng to f ghftt through regardless of the f.nce But GOD BLESS YOU I m gotng to hold onto the staf The Word of God The devil may bombard men may oppose but 1 am de term ned by the grace of God to f ghter to the end You ask me why' Be thou fa thful unto the end and thou shall rece ve a crown of life THANK GOD 1 m batt I mg for a crown Now salvation rs a grft by grace wholly apart from works I m not preachtng to you today that you got to work to be saved NOt NOt but God bless you by grace you can be saved and that not of works It s arart from works But listen we belteve and preach that If you re saved and you have the grft of salvafton salvatron by grace We belteve works g ves the frurts of the labors of a child of God If you want to work - - 1 could qutt preachtng If I wanted to but I don t want to Those who stt about me today They could qurt praytng they could qu1t testrfyrng they could qurt worktng for God but they don t want to AH you say you got the cause at heart You re walk1ng m the lrght You want to do someth ng to help the Krngdom work You want to do somethmg to help God save thrs world through Jesus Chnst All rtght f ght on my brother ftght ant Now I sad salvat on was a gift of God wholly apar1 from works That we are saved by grace through fatth a gift of God Then we are ready to work for God Now 1 m work ng that I mtght have a crown I m worktng that 1 mrght be rewarded I m worktng that I m ght be richly rewarded The c;.postie Paul tn the 2nd letter to Ttmothy sard Timothy the lime of my departure sat hand 1have fought a good ftght I have fmtshed my course I have kept the farth Henceforth there ts lard up for me a crown of righteousness not only for me but for all those that love hts appeartng THANKS BE TO GOD thos afternoon For our ciosrng thought turn wrth me to the 17th chapter of St Johns Gospel that prayer of rntercesston and hear the words of my dear Savror I have gfortfted thee on earth I have ftntshed the work whtch thou gavest me to do Sadly Missed by Denver (.Mary) Cox Scottown and Cr ~wn Coty Mrs Ray (Dons) Saunders Drane at home sons Ber nard and Paul of Mercervtlle Frednck and RJchard at home One son Trella preceded her In death She ts also survrved by 5 grand children and 2 great grandchtldren When a young grrl Ethel accepted Chnst as her per sonal Savrour and unrted wrth the Stloam Bapttsf Church where her I tfe was a 1 vrng testrmony of her fa th rn Chnst and of His savrng and keeprng power Smce mov ng to Mercervr lie she attended Mercervrlle Bapt st Church and as long as health per mrtted she was a fa thtul attender of all the fund ons of the Gallta Baptrst Assocrahon She was always wrlllng to help rn any way to further the cause of Chnst She got much enjoyment $tngrng the songs of Zron and helptng rn whatever the need might be Her greatest rnterest was for her family dorng all she could to make ltfeTrfjoyable for her loved ones bu at the same hme teach ng them the way of salvatron We cannot say Ethel s nfluence for good has ceased for we are con ftdent that ~er teachmgs and her example of a I fe lived for God wtll lrve on in the hearts of her loved ones and fnends We feel the foHowtng poem is very appropnate for this occaston THE WATCHER She always leaned to watch for us Anxrous 1f we were late In wtnfer by f.he wtndow In summer by the gate -::-::-:-:-:----- BORROW by Mall to SSOO' Money for any purpose Conf denftal Conventent terms - Roberts Loan Box 6071P Wheeltng W Va 83 tr - -;-;~;:--;-:-:;;-;:o-c,--c-,---~-77 ATTENTION Housew 1ves and mothers turn your spare t 1me tnto extra rncome show ng beautrful new I ne of famtly clothrng by Fashron Wagon Mtnnesota Woolen Co h1gh comm ss on monthly cash bonus plus $400 free war drobe Call 446 3613 T~anks WE WISH to express our si n cere thanks to the many fnends and relattves who were so k nd dunng the recent death of our loved one and mother Frances Paulene Payne to those who sent flowers food and cards Specral thanks to the M cCoy Funeral Home Rev Vance Watson Mrs Dorothy Thomas for the beautl1ul ob fuary Also the organist Mrs Joarr-Bass and Mrs Mary Howell Your ktndness wrll always be remembered Daughter Mrs L1nda Ragland and fam1ly Stanley Payne and sons and mother Roxre Evans 83 I UL ABNER For Rent )LEEP/NG rooms wee I< I~ rates free garage parkrng L bby Hotel 241tl - - - - - -- No!tee PEOP E WHO -:----c::-c----- - -- _..:; 81 3 60x12 TRAILER men on ly atr cond t oned phone after 4 30 367 7272 81 tf HAVE B0 MIJCH '10 OFFER. AAE BE NG WASIEDl TOBACCO Base I 470 lbs Call 388 9932 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE - Wol - A NEEDED [] ~GAIMBY XJ I FULL OR PART TIME I I-lOW S"i!;, &OT IT F~OM THE HORSE: S MOUl'H .(Au-ra J_,l,.. NUDGE YH1erd•7'• ' UNifY DISOWN FINALE A.al•en /Jurde 'M'tN"lc for ~~~- tailor-liNING • NEST IS USUALLY FOUND IN TALL GRASS ON THE GROUND. ~~~-----------806 s3.51 HOUR ID MooDy) Expandmg company needs twelve men to work 1n Galhpolls and Pomt Pleasant areas No experience necessary, must have car Call Monday br Tuesday 9 It 1 5 MR. VANCE446-0677 WANTED to buy sell or traae toy electrtc tram 446 4843 240 tf ~---------­ Wanted To Do • Th1s IS a great opportun1ty for some lucky fam1ly large or small 5 bedrooms completely carpeted I1V1ng fam•ly and dmmg rooms 2 large bathrooms new k1tchen w1th bulltm cab K1ds can walk to grade school It s an older house m an excellent locat1on m Middleport Was $24 000, but don t let that stop you The owner must sell (make an offer) THREE bedroom double wrde mobtle trarler Completely furn1shed and all utllrt es pald Rent $250 per month Russe ll Wood d46 1066 61 -tf ' ' Help Wanted NEED; LPN or retored RN to' work tn nursing hom~ can lrve n Wr te Box 313 Ironton Ohro Route 1 KITCHEN HELP wanted at Preston Restaurant Apply rn .person 463 Second Ave 81 6 PART TIME babysotter wanted tn my home to sit 2 days a week Call 446 3939 Down By The Old Mtll Stream Th1s rusflc beauty does overlook and mclude the old mill stream along w1th the water falls and 7 A of land You'll f.nd a large living room w1th huge rust1c fireplace modern built m k•tchen (range, dishwasher etc ) Could be 4 or five bedrooms central a1r, full basement w1th family room and f1replace 1'12 baths and a front porch overlookmg the falls m the creek OUJet surroundmg clean fresh country a1r 1ust 4 miles from town Wh1te House For Sale YES ANDATONLY$20500 3 BR CARPETED LIVING ROOM VERY PRETTY KITCHEN NICE BATH 7 YRS OLD EDGE OF TOWN IN' QUIET NEIGH BORHOOD Pnced Reduced II Was Low To Start Wtlh 2nd Ave LARGE OLDER BRICK PRESENTLY BEING USED AS A DOUBLE 14 ROOMS AND ALL BUT ONE HAVE BEEN MODERNIZED AND REDECORATED APARTMENT RENTS FOR Sl75 00 MO OWNERS SIDE INCLUDE S 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS DANDY BIG LOT IN EXCELLENT LOCATION PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED Beaut1ful New Spht Level WITH GREAT EYE AP PEAL YOU LL JU ST LOVE THE ENTIRE HOME - J OR 4 BEDROOMS ijEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH RANGE DISH WASHER ETC FORMAL DINING FAMILY ROOM AND 2 CAR GARAGE ON LARGE FLAT LOT BUY NOW AND PICK OUT ALL YOUR CARPET WE HAVE 3 LIKE TH IS Owner Wants Home SOLD EXCELLENT CONDITION 4 BEDROOMS CEN TRAL AIR FU L L BASEMENT IN TOWN ON EVANS HGTS PRICED S19 900 MAKE ME AN OFFE~ VERY VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME TERRIFIC KIT C HEN CARPET THROUGHOUT 2 CAR GARAGE OWNER MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY $17 500 BUYS THI S REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAIN Older Home In Kyger Creek School D1stnct S.n 8. BATH NEW FURNACE 2 ACRES S10900 AT THIS PR ICE YOU CAN MAKE SOME MONEY 6 ROOMS Small2 Bedrooms In Town O N HENKLE Sl2 900 NI CE KITCHEN BATH FORCED AIR FURN ACE CLOSE TO MINE .- 30 A on state rd w ttl an almost new 12 x 64 mob le home Spectal features are cent arr fur nrshed pafto cellar good barn and uttltty butld ng Due to poor health owners have reduted the pri ce for a qutck sa le VACANT LAND 16 A - Harrtson Twp Woods $3 500 Just A Little Ntcer For The Money 0 NLY8MO OLD FULLY CARPETED BEAUTIFUL KITCH EN EXTRA LARGE LOT ON CONCRET~ STREE T BETWEEN THE CITY AND NEW HOSPITAL 18 A - Morgan Twp frontage _______________ 82 4 Now takmg applications for full or part time em ployment mate or female, should be 18 or over Apply m person at Bob Evans Dnve Inn FOOD SERVICE MANAGER GASOUNE AU..EY I ' ' We are lookmg for energetic young men who want to make a career in the restaurant busmess. Pleasant worktng conditions, paid vacahons, start as a . tramee and advance to manager '" Bob Evans Farm Foods fast growmg organ1zat1on. Expenence helpful but not requared. Contact Herb Bush, 446-1482 at Bob Evans Steak House. ' Really 32 State 51 Tel 446 1998 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATJON S CROWN CITY - 6 rms with full and dry base Liv rm 16 BUYERS & SELLERS x 25 large Rec Rm wtth Ph 0008 F P kttchen 12 x 16 wtth NEW LISTING JUST but II rn cabinets H W floors COMPLETED - New 3 BR aliJ'aneled carpet on ltv rm all electrrc home wtth WW an bdrms It has a metal carpet Thermopane w tn garage and located on 2 level dows n tce modern ktfchen shaded lots Pri ced for a large ltvtng room & carport qut ck sal e located in a new subdtvtsron on a 90x200 tot Easy terms on RT 35 - NEW all br ck 3 $19 500 bdrm Ran c h ltv rm 12 x22 factory k ttchen H W NEW LISTING - Slate Route floors Nat gas turn heat full 141 two mt from town 3 BR and dry base Large attached all electric home wrth gar Thermo pane wtndows basement and 2 baths A wtth marble s lis Prrce bargatn at $19 000 $24 000 NEW LISTING - State Route RODNEY 1972 Schullz 160 nrcely remodeled 2 story Mobile home 14 x68 all home with 4 BR and part Elec Cen A r exira n ce basement on a large lot furnrture and located on 89 A Askmg $14 900 lot All lor 114 900 NEAR KC H SC - 4 Bdrms VINTON - Investment large 2 ~tory Colonral all carpet vacant ~ore building With 2 full f n shed base heat bill apartment upstairs $15 000 $15 per mo (Nat Gas) Located on a 3 A lot Metal TRAILER PARK - 19 spots barn 30 x 60 and storage close to Gavrn plant 7 mobtle bldg Ask ng $dO 000 homes rncluded m sale Potenttal rncome of $17 000 NEAR N G H S - Loke new per yr Vrndate Mobtle horne Ex pando liv rm Bay windows VINTON - Large 2 story home cen a1r all carpet all elec w th full basement Attracltve and beaut fully furntshed It nce tncludes a new butl1 n has a porch and carport ttchen large formal d nlng Located on 12 A tract of land rm fireplace n I vmg rm wrth 700 frontage on St Rt uttltfy rm and 2 large por 160 All for $19 000 ches Would cons.rder a trade CLOSE ADDAVILLE SCHOOL NEW LI STING APART - J bdrm frame and brack 2 MENT HOUSE 3 apartments yr old carpet over H W ltv on upper Route 7 completely rm paneled Has uftltfy rm furnrshed If you re Jookrng and cotper plumbtng Large for a good tnvestment don t carpor and 11 A lol Prtce of wart S24 000 tncludes stove refr g and drapes LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? We have 2 1972 mobtle homes GEORGES CREEK - I yr old all elec 5 rms balh and on a 1!2 acre lot tn Addtson ut ltty rural water all carpet Twp renttng for over S4 000 and all paneled Has metal per yr Sellrng prtc~ storag e bldg Pr ce of S19 500 $15000 Includes stove refngerator APPROVED SUBDIVISION and all drapes Located on h 16 lots rn Addison Twp w th A lol ali util tres available GARF IELD AVE Exira n ce 5 rms and bath on ftr st NEW LISTING SECOND floor wdh rec rm and AVE - Soltd 2 sto r y home cooktng fa c lthes tn base Th s w th 3 BR 1 / 2 baths ltvtng house has car pet ftl e cell ngs rm dtn ng rm k tt chen and panelmg and awnrngs on garage $14 900 w ndows Located on 4 A lot wtth plenty nrce shrubbery PRICE REDUCED - CITY lot has 42 frontage on rtver Elegant 2 s1ory home featul'es Gar 20 x 24 plus a new metal 4 5 or 6 BRs Ph baths new bldg Pnce reduced lo $22 500 kitchen famrly rm and part basement The LR and dtnrng rm are carpeted and each BIDWELL - 6bogrms utlfy and bath 2 story Carpet In have a fireplace liv rm plenty cabinets rn k tchen much paneled and tf LOTS FINANCING has storm drs a.nd w ndows AVAILABLE Mobole Barn 40 x 60 and located on 2 homes welcome 2 mt from b g lots Pnce $16 000 new hospital • EWING TON Close new m ne CHEAP LIVING - Solod 2 story open rng 8 b g rms bath and home w th 6 rm and bath on a plenty close t space Mo st of Needs some 2 acre lot fh s house has been repatrs :T"hts home rs about J remodeled and s located on a mt from Vrnton and rs pn ced 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce at $5 900 reduced to S12 500 FARMS CHESHIRE TWP 43 A clean mostly grass good 6 CARTER RD - Baby larm 5 A good 2 story 6 rm house rm and bath home Th is farm w th bath and laundry s located on a state rd close paneltng and ca rpet lt ha s to 1he new m ne ce llar poultry house storage bld9 and garage Plenty good ADDISON TWP - Thos 64 acre water Only $14 900 pasture .. ,.m has a large pond s • Pr ngs good CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 well gooo v-{ and out bdrm Ranch It has H W build ngs and -/) n 2 rd s floors w th ca rpet tn I v rm The home ha s ... <!n com and hall Some panelrng pletely remodeled and rs an large kttchen wtlh. plenty above average farro horr e cab n els large bath and attached gar Ctty wafer and NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 nat gas A good buy at ACRES - Th is beauloful 4 BR $23 500 .. all electric home has a but It m FARMS k tchen wtth eat ng area WW WOODS M II Roaq 26 acres 4 car pet formal din ng rm rm house outbu ldings largefamrlyrm 2freplaces $8 200 and 2 baths There 1s about 75 acres t liabl e barn and new NEAR Rto Grande 40 A pond Th s farm s about 5 m I from Rio Grande 49 A Kong Rd Sl6 500 e ROTO TILLE:RS lawn mowers repatr 562 Fourth Avenue 446 1562 32 tr APARTMENT for constructron ··-,-- - -- - - -- - 83 5 men Ph 446 0756 · 267 tf MIODLE AGED woman to stay w th elderly lady In Mergs County no laundry good FURNISHED room range home and wages 446 2410 refr gerator Pr ivate en 83 3 trance S.ot5 per month ut lrtles pad men only 446 4416 after 2p m WANDA. PANDA YUJIC I TOHRT not refuse any -;::-:== = - - - -- - -82 3 FURNISHED apt adults only CASHIER Recepftontst Cen tral heat parktng pleasant personality neat 0338 appearance necessary must 27 tr be good typ sf good salary and frtnge benef Is lnqu~re at ROOMS for constructton Cred1tthrrft Inc JOO Second worksrs near Gav n Plant Ave Gallipolis cook ng room TV room also 92 3 washer and dryer 367 7120 -------~--;c;--;:.==;,=--,--,c::-:- c --79 6 PART TIME National supploer SLEEPING ROOMS w II fratn man for local rates Park Central weekly typewrrter repa1rrng Wnte Hotel Regronal Manager Box.. 25 308 tf -:-:::-:-::-=-:-:-:::---:,__ _ :;: Glenshaw Penna 15116 Repatrs Parts Supplies New Sweepers $39 95 and up Carpet care products Shampoo Anti slahc Spot Removers So1l Retardent Open 10 a m 5 p m Phone 367 7736 MEN - - -- - - EFFICIENCY aparlmenl Redecorated Near bustness ~------~-----2 1f drstrr ct Pr vate entrance Women only $85 Uhl ftes BABYSITTER on my nomw 245 9321 pad 446 4416 after 2 p m 81 6 =-:--:-c:-:-__:-~_ _ 78 6 !!MALL furnished apartment SOMEONE to lrve tn wrth elderly lady call 440 2410 tdea l for older people Call 81 3 446 2235 WHAT A PITY I Wll:: l:-NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own as of thrs date Aprtl 5 197~ Stgned James N Wr ght 81 3 12 Wtll IF CARPETS look dull and drear remove spots as they appear wrth Blue Lustre Rent electnc shampooer S1 at G C Murphy Lower Sore 83 6 Bus1ness Opportunities DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE 1ve got mor• d rt Rodney Cora Rd Rolln,y Ohoo Hours9am to9pm Monday thru Saturday Ph 245-9374-245-5021_ BACK hoetng and dozmg Phone ODD JOBS The men of Alpha Srgma Ph Harold Mt ller Rf 1 Patrrot Ohio Collect 643 2451 are w llrng to do odd jobs for the people n the Gallrpolts 80 6 Jack son area If you have an --- - - - - odd JOb you want done TOOL sharpenrng Saws wash ng & waxrng tra tors scissors shears home and gard~n lools Sharp Shop wash ng w ndows or clearmg rots etc jUSt call245 5353 Ext Alley rear 147 Second 43 between 8 and 4 30 After s = =- -'-------__:216 tf p m call 245 5575 81 3 REMODELING bulldong neW rooms cament roofrng s dtnQ furnace ms J H Queen & Snn 446 9271 GRADERS SCRAPERS ~~--~~~~~t BULLDOZERS BACKHOES NO exper ence necessary W 11 LAMPS ltght f xtures reparred tra n Earn $300 to $400 per Ph 446 4313 week For applrcatron ca ll 83 3 317 635 9283 or wnte to Great Lakes Development Corp WALLPAPERING and pam 4022 E Wash ngton St In tong Phone 440 9665 or 37'1 d anapol s lnd ana 46201 2471 ;;---=-------~--=68 26 - - - -- -83 tr ------'-~~ $MONEY$ MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Owner Transferred reasonable offer ----,;;~=~- 80 4 - --------- Add1son Ohto UJIICramble theoe foor Jumble1, Gne letter to each aquare, t.o "form fo~r ord1nar.r words QUAIL CREEK Wanted To Buy Wa lt ng t I we come home to her Anxrous if we are late Watchrng from Heaven s wmdow Leanmg from Heavens gate Sadly mrssed by husband chtldren and grand children 83 1 JrlYMID~IkJ-u.J..-~,_ We have bo1h a.t - - - - - - -- Her thoughts were all so full of us She never could forget And so I thtnk that where she rs She must be watchmg yet Juanita €remeans Workman ho~e 1-lot or a quality mob1le home, DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nurs.,y School licensed by State of Oh o 1112 mtles west of new hospttal TWO bedroom furntshed house 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 440 n Rro Grande Wtl1 sublet 3657 Day care that says we May 14 Aug 29 245 5422 care Madge Hauldren Owner Lored th & Johr ----~----------833 Hauldren Operators HOUSE on Bulavrlle Addtson 114 t Rd Coli 367 7438 or 446 3879 --::-:--:---~-____: _ _______________:83 tr BUr""-' SE LLING TRADING S lver dollars type cor ns stamp collect ons co rn collectrons also buyrng s lver corns at top pr ce See GOLD corns and stlver dollars Gary Wolfe at Corn Show Tawney Jewelers Holrday Inn Galllpolrs April 73 tr 8 8 Real Estate for Sale of the Wayne Nat1ona I Forest Some sties have water iron1s all have roads electnc1ty ur-derground water ltnes underground teltphone hnes tn the Galhpoh!!o ex change Boat Ramp and large parkmg lot All s1tes are. World's Largest - - -- - - - gradua1e w1th 12 years ex penence Rev Elmer Gerser ~ 388-8666. - mdlvtdually owned (not a public camp} The 1970 census showed that TWENTY MllltON people hve W1th1n a 200 m1le rad1us of Gall1po1ts We offer good s11es for campers mobtle homes and permanent homes all ~•te•s tre 180" ••6 ITS terrlfrc the way were sellt ng Blue Lustre for cleanrng ru~s and upholstery Rent electnc shampooer $1 at Central Supply Co 83 6 Piana Tuning and Repair And tho we mocked her ten dedy Who had such fooltsh care The long way home would seem more safe Because she wa ted there Card of AGENCY for Rent LOoking for a mobrte Real Estate for Sale Tel 4461998 Phone 446-4672• 281 State Street Ohio 45631 ANTIQUE Shop tn Rutland wtll now be open Saturday and Sunday ~ 1 to 6 p m Parftal lrst ng of ttems on hand now Cherry walnut oak fur n ture rockers ox yokes ptcture frames kettles tron brass batHes trunks ro.und 1ars wash and flat top stands m lk cans 5 & 10 ce boxes d nner bells clocks p e safes beds drshes otl lamps secttonal book case recor d players ( 1 cylmder J more terns com ng n t 83 1 marred to Milo Fellure To St. John 9:4 ' SGT STIUPES. .FOREVER Real Estate for Sale Realty, 32 State St WISEMAN A ----~--------~813 Real Estate For Sale TilE Professional Real Estate Appraiser storm w mdows and doors awn•ngs and mtrr or s 704 Pme St R o Grand e 245 5048 295 tf ---------2 12 tf WE HAVE a com ple te line of ---'----- - - wa tches and d am en d s I WILL NOT be responst ble for Cornpa r e our pr tces any debts other than my own anywhere Tawney s Jewe lry as of today Aprr l 5 1973 51If S gned F r ank Hammond s•s ters and brother Mrs Lola Real Estate For Sale state rd 112 A - Close to Vmton fronts on 2 rds $100 per acre 18 A - Ltttle Bulisk n Part al ftnanctng ava1lable 43 A - KC School Otst Th s farm rs fenced and ready to pasture A good barn pon~ and state rd frontage are also tncluded 2 A - THIS lol has 210 tt frontage on 325 between V nton and Rto Grande Ideal to butld on or park a mobtle horne Happtness Is A place to l1ve where the children have room to play ms1de and out where dad can have a work shop and garden where Mother can en1oy the k•tchen and lovely surroundmgs Th1s 10 year old 4 bedroom Colon1al mcludes all th•s plus 2 fireplaces, 2112 baths 2 car garage and about an acre of land The heat b11i 1s only $14 00 permo and the basement has both family und rec room You cant build 1t for the ask1ng pnce Located on Rt 141 2'12 miles out 60 A - Addison Twp and woods PUBLIC NOTICE 2 HOUSES tn Centervtlle with 6 rooms and baths aboUt acre to e11ch place Sell reasonable 245 93S3 v.. We sell anything for anybody Bnng your 1fems to Knotts Com muntty Auchon Barn Corner Th1rd & Ohve For appomtment call 446 2917 Sale every evening ttf 7 New Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, carpetmg throughout, built m kitchen, dishwasher, d1sp., range, oven All electr1c w1th central a1r cond 2 car garage With electnc door opener. large lot 100x235 1 m1le past new hospital. Over all, th1s 1s a real mce home pnced r1ght Call 4461079 or 446 1854. 6A.fi1Ch0 REAl'TOit'S RUSSEU " HEADQUARTERS for Gallla County Real Estate Listings needed WOOD REALTOR 14 CHILLICOTHE Road 2 or 3 bedroom home bath basement and garage Good cond tt lon 446-1066 PATIENCE and delay ach1eve more than force and rage IT I S better to begtn dorng our duty late than never MODERN 6 room house on Chestnut St Electric butl1 In stove modern cab inets 3 bedroom s storm doors and w ndows Prtce $13 650 4 ROOM house on 1 acre lot House about 3 weeks old Two nice oulbutld ng s Pr ce $6 000 106 SECOND Av e Brtck home wrth nrce lot 1 h baths steam heat ful I basement fireplace Very ntce ktfchen wtth all appl ances butlt n 24 ACRES Yi th a large 7 room house bath new furna ce On Sf Rt 233 Has Ira ler spot Price reduced to Sll 000 23 ACRES al Eureka reduced lo $3 500 Pri ce RENTALS TWO bed room furnrshed aparTment All utrl ties pard $125 per month No pels or childre n DOUBLE w de moblle home Furn shed Close to town Ha s central a r condtfton ng .fohn I Richards 446 0280 Offrce 446 1066 Eventngs Ron Caoaday 446 3636 Russell Wood 446 4618 Neal Realty ONE AN DONE THIRD ACRE LOT Located 9 mrles from fawn on Poss um Tr ot Road Septtc tank rnstalied water tap pa1d for graded for tra ler and has concrete spots for trailer TWO MILE S OUT - Lovely blocks Priced at $4 500 ranch home wtfh three 3BEDROOM bedroom s ceramrc bath garage in basement extra LOCATED at 1809 Chestnut Street Fully carpeted m large lot tm med ate ltvtng room and all bedrooms possess bn pnced tor qu ck Take a look and make us an sale offer Offrce Phone 44f<.1'9./ NEAR MEIGS MINE - F ve Eve"'ngs mrnutes out of Vmton 13 5 Charles M Neal 446 1546 acres wrth ntce frve room J Michael Neal 446 1503 house wrth full bath tobacco base barn low fa x dtsfnct RETIRE WITH INCOME Two apartments m large old home rn heart of town Pnced for qurck sale "SELL THE AUCTIUI'4 WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Serv1ces Offered DEAD STOCK SS 00 Service Ch111rge Will removeJour dead horse an cows Call Jacks0!1 266 4531 BACKHOE and Trencher Call Jackson 2664524 All types ol backhoelng septic tanks tooters etc Also all types of trecnlng water 1 nes gas ltnes etc 83 3 INSTALLING aluminum stdmg gutters and down - spoUts For free esftmate call collect 367 0128 83 26 KIESLING S carpet cleantng serv tce n your home or bus1ness Free estimate~ Phone 446 4408 anyt rme 83 H Ql.l6·0001 - - -- - - t.:entrat Air Condlt1onmg ll KE new 3 BR home 1 h bath & Heatmg nice built ln kitchen range Free Esftmates r efrigerator washer and ~tewart s Hardware dryer ca rpet In Irving room Vtnton Ohto and bedroom s has natural 144 I gas heat large lot located 4 mtles up Route 7 In Country HAFFELT S CARPETING Are estates can help finance IF YOU are bulldtng a new Inquire at Corbin and Snyder home or need new carpet Furniture Co .:146 1171 aff'er 5 phone Jerry Haffelt 4461158 p m 446 2573 for free estimates 74 tr 275 tl Oel tvery Servt ce Your patronage will be ap precrated Ph 446 0463 2 If - ---- THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term rte & Pest Control Wheelersburg Oh o S:tEWAaRT Electrrcal Serv tce & Repair house wiring electric heating Phone 446 4561 271tr Plumbmg & Heattng GENE1>lAPf1T&>ONS PLUMB lNG - Heahng & Atr Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tr CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 4417 ' 165 tr STANDARD Plumbtng & He4t1ng ~ 14 Thtrd Ave 446 3782 187 tr RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Ga lttpohs 446 4782 29711 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route l60al Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 t f lost WALKER COON HOUND bla ck and wh1fe In v c ntfy of Gag e and R o Grande Nam e on coll ar Ray Huff Ph 867 8377 or 379 2621 81 3 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 12x60 Holly Park 1970 12x60 Ameri can 1964 10x50 Elcona 1971 12x65 Concord 1972 12x60 Wln ston l~M 12)(60 Champ1on B&S MOBilE HOMES Second & Vtand Sf Pt Pleasant (nextto Heck sl 64 DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ------ - - -- - - ----------PHONE 367-7250 o .1 -"-==========----==========~ BY OWNER bedroom home carpe t new 3carpetrng Phone r 446 0955 ________________6 , 1 tf For Sale SINGER Sewong Machine Sales & Servtce All models In stock Free delivery Se~vrce guat.,nteed Models pr:lce fr6rn $69 95 French Ctt Fabric Shoppe Smger ap proved dealer 58 COurt St. Ph 416 9255 - - -- 308 --.,. Do to 111 health must sell 585,000 tn mer chand1se, S20 000 rn f1xtures, large store butldmg, 8 room house, 4 room house, 4 room Apt All on same p1ece of ground ALL FOR '57,500 PHONJ 428-3306 940 Murdock Ave. ' ParkerWurg, W. Va. AUCTIONf TRACTOR.fAR/1\ EQUIPMENT " MISCELLANEOUS LOCATED 2 m1les northwest of Hamden, Oh10 on Townshtp Road 194, 8 mrles northwest of Wellston, Oh1o, 3 mtles north of State Route 327 Watch for auct•on arrows off Route 327 SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1973 AT 12:00 NOON W D All s Chalmers 45 dtesel 1957 mOdel Allis Chalmers rear mounted 2 14 plow {2 way on hills de) Coop a ft dtsk AC cultivators Coop 13 7 grain drill almost new Ford ~ cylinder manure loader wtth bucket & fork Freman loader for W 0 or IHC tractors New Idea PTO flail manure spreader lt:iC7 ft cult packer AC7 ff twrn drive mower AC roll type balet AC PTO side delivery rake rear mount IHC 2A hay condtt1oner AC forage harvester wtth corn head Gatl forage bed on New Idea heavy duty wagon John Deere No 216 forage bed on a heavy duty John Deere 8 ton wagon 2 wagons wtth 7 x14 flat beds wtth gram stdes all the above wagons on rubber lnternahonal2 row mounted planter ftts HC or B 2 row Btack Hawk planter 1 000 gallon water tank PTO por table Papec hammer m II many other mtscellaneoUs items TERMS Cash day ofsale Lunch served J E IJIMI BROWN& FAMILY Sale conducted by STANLEY & SON Aucfloneers & Realtors 116 East 4th St Chllltcothe OhiO Phone 775 3330 Eve 114 \ • tr TARA NEW Brick with extra lot DRY WALL service by con dou ble garage total electric tract Wtllard Bosley 446 3 bedroom large living room 4954 and dining area 2 bi!lths wail to wall carpet Thermo Pane windows Marble srlls close Rolo Rooter to town Call 4.46 3563 after 7 SEWER and Drain Cleaning pm National Service now 83 1 available locally For any kond ot stopped up drain call 4 ROOM house 2 bedroom 675 5195 24 hour Serv utlltfy and bath just newly 307 tr remodeled Ins de W to W ------------~ carpettng in all rooms TERMITE PEST CON 1 t<UL Gallipolis School District FREE ln spectoon Coli 446 3245 rural water $12 000 Ph 446 Merr ill 0 Dell Operator by 2!147 or 446 1023 Extermlnal Termite Service 83 3 Bulid•ng S1tes 10 Belmont Or -----267 tr Available Kmgsberry 35 ACRES more or less approx Homes built to f1t any 1 200 ft frontage some and ::.pouting tlmber rural water 446 49.48 ROOFING All ngles and Buildup speclf•catlons 83 3 Sh Hotroofs Free Estimate Underground Ut111tles 26 yr experience James NEARLY new Brick hom e Provided Marcum Vinton Ohio 388 Lower Route 7 256 1198 8114 ~--------~56 tf 62 tf For lnformafton -:: ------"------~ 1LOTS on Lower Rtver Route 7 SEPT IC tanks Installed back Or Appotnlment Call Charles Bodimer 256 hoe work of ai I kmds C U 1198 M rller Box 114 Rto Grande 56 tf 245 Sl3S ~::-:-~:-:-:-:--::-:,_--..,....c-:_ 78 26 HOUSE 910 Fourth Ave Call 446 945'i rnorntngs and weekends GALLIA Electncran Servtce Add1son. Phone 446 9391 79 5 ------~----~ 7326 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REAL ESTATE FOR SALEI- H. Kuhn .0 P MARTIN & Son Waler Mobile Homes for Sale Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K HIQiey 446 OC!.D.! 2 STDR Y 3 bedroom all elect br.lck car pet throughout 'Hot Shot Spray Wash' disposal new cabinets In MOD&RN 3 bedroom brick kitchen dining room and CALL us for wash wax and degrea5lng of your trucks home close to hosp1fal Very ftreplace llh baths deep lot mobile homes aluminum n ce kitchen and dlnrng area 1052 Second Ave Call 446 1997 siding or anything washable A r cond I onlng Two car after 5 p m dally on Sundays 446 4441 garage I m medIate anyftme W>j f9:tf possess on Pr ce S26 500 59 tr OHIO RIVER Realty AUCTION SERVICE FISHING Paradtse overlook ng Ohio River One acre on Campaign Creek two bedrooms big llv1ng room wtlh fireplace modern ktt chen wt th gas stove and Fr gJda re Covered porch Elec heat ServiCes Offered NEW LISTINGS ALBERT EHMAN 7 ROOM bnck home on Lower Water Delivery Servtce Rtver Road overlookmg the ONE LOT on Rt 141 Good Patriot Star Rt t.ltiltpolts fr on tage Water a val Iable Oh o River !V.odern krtchen Ph 379 2133 Also lots at Tycoon Lake carpeted a r cond rf 1onrng 243 II full basement two ca~ GOl NG bustness tor sale In garage Has recent! y been LANE S complete Jackson Co Includes Bus BOB redecorated Bookkecptng and Tax Ser Bldgs very ni ce 3 BR home vrce 424'h Fourth Ave and lots of frontage on State MODERN 1 floor plan on Ad Kanauga Business by ap Road dtson Bulavllle Rd 6 rooms po10tment Ph 446 1049 hardwood floors modern Please call after 6 p m k•tchen rural wafer This LISTINGS needed All pnce 278 tit ranges All areas Phone and property srtuated on two lots we will come out Call Today Price $21 000 Presently rents BANKS TREE SERVICE We buY sell and trade for $200 per month FREE estimates llabtltty In surance Pruning trtmmrng. LARGE older home has been and cav rty work tree and remodeled modern krtchen stump removal Ph d46 4953 new carpetlng two patr6s 73 II extra Ira ler pad on lot Price $23 500 NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house CORA - 143 A 80 A l lat and see lh s beaut ful 2 year old Raccoon bottom modern three bedroom home located home and good barn on a large tot m Sprtng Valley Sub D•vrs1on Th1s home has WARD Rd 163 A vacant land F nanctng ava lable all the modern features you want Has a full basement Any Hr - 446 1998 w th TV room that Is paneled and ca q:e ted Home ts completely carpeted even k I chen and baths Other f e a t u res ar e gar bag e d sposa l dts hwasher but It Jn s tove central atr 4S2 Second Ave cond ttonrng and two baths Galhpolts Ohi045631 Call today for appointment 614 446 3434 Prced rn the ~s 65 A - ADDISON Twp - BT rd good barn 20 A It liable balance tn pasture and woods EDGE 0 TOWN - Cule cottage on nrce lot Two blocks from 38 A - OVERLOOKS lhe Ohoo markets three bedrooms full R ver s m t from town rn bath garage furnace heat Galltpoi s School 0 st Evenings Call446 4244 Steven Befl446 9583 RANNY BLA~KBURN John Fuller 245 9311 Gallla Co's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Offtce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M "Ike" W1seman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 NEW 3 BR house garage ceram c t le bath w to w carpet large lot near Clay school Lower River Road, Otho Burdette 256 6884 63 If pa sture BIDWELL - 30 A Good house frontage Close tfiough to the new hospital and the ftew Power Plant Priced at SSOO and up Terms If des1red offered by owners DILLON & BAILEY P 0 BOX ll6 Galhpohs.. OhiO 4$631 Pllone 1614) 4462730 1961 �• • ' • ·-- '?!I= TheSUJldayT•mes-Sentinel Sunu" ~ril8 197J The Sunday Tunes ·Sentmei_Sunday April! 1913 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Nollce In Memory In Memory IN MEMOHY Of Lula Elhel F e llureWhat •s home- with out a mother? Notice CARPORT Sale Monda v 9 s Mam Street rn V1nton Ctothing & Baby 1tern s What are all the joys we meet, -::::-- - -- - -- - 82 2 When her lovmg smile no longer . LET US restOfe your old 1amrly Greets the commg of our feet photo s Prr ces r ea sonable Lula Ethel Fellure a of daughter of the late Taylor Tawney s St ud o 51 ff and Luella Beaver Sheets was Rev. Jennings born and _.INCOME Tax Servt ce Wil son departed th1s l1fe March 28 Rusk 280 State Street Phone 1973 be1ng 66 years of age 446 2476 any trme She leaves the follow ing 19 II Cremeans Feb 24 1907 NotiCe RU SS S Glass Serv ce Glass for all needs We sell wt nd sh telds Nottee Rad ios Sal es & Servrce New and used CB s polrce mon tor s antennas etc Bob s C•t rzen Ban.;t Radto Equ rp Geor9es Creek Rd Gathpol•s Oht o 446 4517 T W O WA Y ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, A SA A.S.A. • Gothard of Mercerville Mrs lrv1n (Cass ie) Fellure of Gallipolis and one brother LeWI S Sheets of Mercennl/e She was preceded m death by Followmg IS a copy of the RadiO Cremeans Sermon Oct 25 1942 • two sisters Velv1e and Zen•a one brother Trella Sheets On Dec 19 1925 she was Broadcast of Rev fh1s unton 3 daughters and 5 sons were born They are Mrs I must work the works of him that sent me wh•le tf s day the mght cometh when no man can work These are the words that fell from the itps of our dear Savror when h s drsctples asked h m tn regard to a certarn man that had been bltnd and hiS eyes opened and he was made to see Hts d sctples hts followers ask him a question Jesus tn return spoke these words rn the 4th verse of the 9th diviston-of John I must work the works of htm that sent me while It Is day Jesus Chrrst the savtor of the world was sent by God the Father rnto the world not to do hts wtll but to do the wtll of h m that sent hrm And from fhe very begrnnmg of ttme from eternrty Jesus Chrtst Gods Son had hts mtnd ftxed upon a lost race and that he would work their redemptron Then Jesus come rnto the world Jesus Chnst the Son of God was the Great Monarch of Heaven and he set forth a law of labor Jesus come tnto the world and sa1d 1 must work the works of htm that sent me Now thrs afternoon I would lrke that you would thrnk wrth me as we look mto th s story and into the life s work of our Lord and Ovr Sav or Jesus (hnst How he become so rn terested in lost human tty in a lost world that was steeped and doomed 1n stn yet he was w II ng to leave hts Fathers home above and come down to earth lay as1de the robe of nghteousness and fake upon him pur s1ns and bear them to dark Calvary Now Jesus rs on a mrsston for hts Father He come to seek and to save that whrch was lost He come not to be mrnrstered unto but he come mtn stering He gave hrs ltfe a ransom for many He come work tng the works of hls Father that had sent h m God the Father sent Jesus Chrtsf mto thrs world to be the Savior of the world Jesus Chrrst the Son of God ts God s appatnted Savror God from ete rnity appo nted a day when he would save the world through Jesus Chrrst hts only begotten son Jesus Chrtst come to be our Savtor and he MUST BE our Sav or as we accept h m by simple farfh Jesus was busy as he went about tn the world dojng good mtn ster ng unto th e needy mtnrsterrng unto the poor the poorest the halt the lame the bltnd and all those that were affltcted Jesus Chr st come to be a Savtor to manktnd and keep n m nd he was Gods appointed Savtor God sent htm rnto the world for the very purpose of savmg the world and not only sav rng the world from Its perishable condtt on but he come rnto the world to destroy the works of the devtl to establ sh tn the world The law demanded r ghteousness r ghteousness but the people could not keep the law Yet 1t dld nothrng to make them righteous THANKS BE TO GOO under tht~ d spensat on of grace th s blessed age whrch we now life n the law of grace does not only demand r ghteousness but THANK GOD t giveth nghteousness to those who wlll belteve rn the Lord Jesus Chnst The nghteousness that rs taught tn thts New Testament s the r ghteousness that comes by farth In Jesus Chrtst AH 1 trust and bel eve upon h m walk w th h m n fellowsh p He come rnto the world to be a frtend to man Though he was mrstreated persecuted r:rdrcul~d and at last was cruc fed but yet he said Father I m w II ng to suffer tf there s no other way whereby the world can be saved 1 11 dnnk the very drops of the cup death OH t 1 m so glad he was wlllrng t-te said I must work the works of h m that sent me while rt rs day He come to do the will of hts Father not hrs own wtll NO• NOt but he come to do the will of the Father He dtdn t ltve a lrfe that would please htmself but THANKS BE TO GOD he lived a lfe that would please h s Heavenly Father that had sent hrm rnto the world Come on Brother Come on Srstert leave the lrfe of s n beh nd come and enlist as a worker tn the great vtneyard of our Lord and Savtor Jesus Chnst Then let us ftght the battle and may we ftghter to the end By fatth ttl I death Hesard lmustworktheworksofhmthat~entme He sad My Father work s and I also work 1 work as my Father works Listent my brother and srster today the Lord Jesus Chrrst wants your fellowship he wants your co operatron Jesus Chr st sable to bless th s world today the only had the fellowshtp and co operaf on of h s people Those of you that are not Chnstrans OH' prepare to meet h m Jesus Chrrst sought you and he sought me as a srnner con demnee-t&die lost undone and hopeless But THANKS BE TO-GOO today I m saved by the blood A men THANK GOD Now I mona mt ss on I'm on a mtsston for my ktng 1 m on busi:1ess for my Ktng THANK GOD I m tn the battle and I m battltng on I don t know how long the ftght may last 1 don t know how long the battle rl"',Pybe but lrsten - 1 m rn tf to the end I m gDI'ng to f ghftt through regardless of the f.nce But GOD BLESS YOU I m gotng to hold onto the staf The Word of God The devil may bombard men may oppose but 1 am de term ned by the grace of God to f ghter to the end You ask me why' Be thou fa thful unto the end and thou shall rece ve a crown of life THANK GOD 1 m batt I mg for a crown Now salvation rs a grft by grace wholly apart from works I m not preachtng to you today that you got to work to be saved NOt NOt but God bless you by grace you can be saved and that not of works It s arart from works But listen we belteve and preach that If you re saved and you have the grft of salvafton salvatron by grace We belteve works g ves the frurts of the labors of a child of God If you want to work - - 1 could qutt preachtng If I wanted to but I don t want to Those who stt about me today They could qurt praytng they could qu1t testrfyrng they could qurt worktng for God but they don t want to AH you say you got the cause at heart You re walk1ng m the lrght You want to do someth ng to help the Krngdom work You want to do somethmg to help God save thrs world through Jesus Chnst All rtght f ght on my brother ftght ant Now I sad salvat on was a gift of God wholly apar1 from works That we are saved by grace through fatth a gift of God Then we are ready to work for God Now 1 m work ng that I mtght have a crown I m worktng that 1 mrght be rewarded I m worktng that I m ght be richly rewarded The c;.postie Paul tn the 2nd letter to Ttmothy sard Timothy the lime of my departure sat hand 1have fought a good ftght I have fmtshed my course I have kept the farth Henceforth there ts lard up for me a crown of righteousness not only for me but for all those that love hts appeartng THANKS BE TO GOD thos afternoon For our ciosrng thought turn wrth me to the 17th chapter of St Johns Gospel that prayer of rntercesston and hear the words of my dear Savror I have gfortfted thee on earth I have ftntshed the work whtch thou gavest me to do Sadly Missed by Denver (.Mary) Cox Scottown and Cr ~wn Coty Mrs Ray (Dons) Saunders Drane at home sons Ber nard and Paul of Mercervtlle Frednck and RJchard at home One son Trella preceded her In death She ts also survrved by 5 grand children and 2 great grandchtldren When a young grrl Ethel accepted Chnst as her per sonal Savrour and unrted wrth the Stloam Bapttsf Church where her I tfe was a 1 vrng testrmony of her fa th rn Chnst and of His savrng and keeprng power Smce mov ng to Mercervr lie she attended Mercervrlle Bapt st Church and as long as health per mrtted she was a fa thtul attender of all the fund ons of the Gallta Baptrst Assocrahon She was always wrlllng to help rn any way to further the cause of Chnst She got much enjoyment $tngrng the songs of Zron and helptng rn whatever the need might be Her greatest rnterest was for her family dorng all she could to make ltfeTrfjoyable for her loved ones bu at the same hme teach ng them the way of salvatron We cannot say Ethel s nfluence for good has ceased for we are con ftdent that ~er teachmgs and her example of a I fe lived for God wtll lrve on in the hearts of her loved ones and fnends We feel the foHowtng poem is very appropnate for this occaston THE WATCHER She always leaned to watch for us Anxrous 1f we were late In wtnfer by f.he wtndow In summer by the gate -::-::-:-:-:----- BORROW by Mall to SSOO' Money for any purpose Conf denftal Conventent terms - Roberts Loan Box 6071P Wheeltng W Va 83 tr - -;-;~;:--;-:-:;;-;:o-c,--c-,---~-77 ATTENTION Housew 1ves and mothers turn your spare t 1me tnto extra rncome show ng beautrful new I ne of famtly clothrng by Fashron Wagon Mtnnesota Woolen Co h1gh comm ss on monthly cash bonus plus $400 free war drobe Call 446 3613 T~anks WE WISH to express our si n cere thanks to the many fnends and relattves who were so k nd dunng the recent death of our loved one and mother Frances Paulene Payne to those who sent flowers food and cards Specral thanks to the M cCoy Funeral Home Rev Vance Watson Mrs Dorothy Thomas for the beautl1ul ob fuary Also the organist Mrs Joarr-Bass and Mrs Mary Howell Your ktndness wrll always be remembered Daughter Mrs L1nda Ragland and fam1ly Stanley Payne and sons and mother Roxre Evans 83 I UL ABNER For Rent )LEEP/NG rooms wee I< I~ rates free garage parkrng L bby Hotel 241tl - - - - - -- No!tee PEOP E WHO -:----c::-c----- - -- _..:; 81 3 60x12 TRAILER men on ly atr cond t oned phone after 4 30 367 7272 81 tf HAVE B0 MIJCH '10 OFFER. AAE BE NG WASIEDl TOBACCO Base I 470 lbs Call 388 9932 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE - Wol - A NEEDED [] ~GAIMBY XJ I FULL OR PART TIME I I-lOW S"i!;, &OT IT F~OM THE HORSE: S MOUl'H .(Au-ra J_,l,.. NUDGE YH1erd•7'• ' UNifY DISOWN FINALE A.al•en /Jurde 'M'tN"lc for ~~~- tailor-liNING • NEST IS USUALLY FOUND IN TALL GRASS ON THE GROUND. ~~~-----------806 s3.51 HOUR ID MooDy) Expandmg company needs twelve men to work 1n Galhpolls and Pomt Pleasant areas No experience necessary, must have car Call Monday br Tuesday 9 It 1 5 MR. VANCE446-0677 WANTED to buy sell or traae toy electrtc tram 446 4843 240 tf ~---------­ Wanted To Do • Th1s IS a great opportun1ty for some lucky fam1ly large or small 5 bedrooms completely carpeted I1V1ng fam•ly and dmmg rooms 2 large bathrooms new k1tchen w1th bulltm cab K1ds can walk to grade school It s an older house m an excellent locat1on m Middleport Was $24 000, but don t let that stop you The owner must sell (make an offer) THREE bedroom double wrde mobtle trarler Completely furn1shed and all utllrt es pald Rent $250 per month Russe ll Wood d46 1066 61 -tf ' ' Help Wanted NEED; LPN or retored RN to' work tn nursing hom~ can lrve n Wr te Box 313 Ironton Ohro Route 1 KITCHEN HELP wanted at Preston Restaurant Apply rn .person 463 Second Ave 81 6 PART TIME babysotter wanted tn my home to sit 2 days a week Call 446 3939 Down By The Old Mtll Stream Th1s rusflc beauty does overlook and mclude the old mill stream along w1th the water falls and 7 A of land You'll f.nd a large living room w1th huge rust1c fireplace modern built m k•tchen (range, dishwasher etc ) Could be 4 or five bedrooms central a1r, full basement w1th family room and f1replace 1'12 baths and a front porch overlookmg the falls m the creek OUJet surroundmg clean fresh country a1r 1ust 4 miles from town Wh1te House For Sale YES ANDATONLY$20500 3 BR CARPETED LIVING ROOM VERY PRETTY KITCHEN NICE BATH 7 YRS OLD EDGE OF TOWN IN' QUIET NEIGH BORHOOD Pnced Reduced II Was Low To Start Wtlh 2nd Ave LARGE OLDER BRICK PRESENTLY BEING USED AS A DOUBLE 14 ROOMS AND ALL BUT ONE HAVE BEEN MODERNIZED AND REDECORATED APARTMENT RENTS FOR Sl75 00 MO OWNERS SIDE INCLUDE S 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS DANDY BIG LOT IN EXCELLENT LOCATION PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED Beaut1ful New Spht Level WITH GREAT EYE AP PEAL YOU LL JU ST LOVE THE ENTIRE HOME - J OR 4 BEDROOMS ijEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH RANGE DISH WASHER ETC FORMAL DINING FAMILY ROOM AND 2 CAR GARAGE ON LARGE FLAT LOT BUY NOW AND PICK OUT ALL YOUR CARPET WE HAVE 3 LIKE TH IS Owner Wants Home SOLD EXCELLENT CONDITION 4 BEDROOMS CEN TRAL AIR FU L L BASEMENT IN TOWN ON EVANS HGTS PRICED S19 900 MAKE ME AN OFFE~ VERY VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME TERRIFIC KIT C HEN CARPET THROUGHOUT 2 CAR GARAGE OWNER MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY $17 500 BUYS THI S REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAIN Older Home In Kyger Creek School D1stnct S.n 8. BATH NEW FURNACE 2 ACRES S10900 AT THIS PR ICE YOU CAN MAKE SOME MONEY 6 ROOMS Small2 Bedrooms In Town O N HENKLE Sl2 900 NI CE KITCHEN BATH FORCED AIR FURN ACE CLOSE TO MINE .- 30 A on state rd w ttl an almost new 12 x 64 mob le home Spectal features are cent arr fur nrshed pafto cellar good barn and uttltty butld ng Due to poor health owners have reduted the pri ce for a qutck sa le VACANT LAND 16 A - Harrtson Twp Woods $3 500 Just A Little Ntcer For The Money 0 NLY8MO OLD FULLY CARPETED BEAUTIFUL KITCH EN EXTRA LARGE LOT ON CONCRET~ STREE T BETWEEN THE CITY AND NEW HOSPITAL 18 A - Morgan Twp frontage _______________ 82 4 Now takmg applications for full or part time em ployment mate or female, should be 18 or over Apply m person at Bob Evans Dnve Inn FOOD SERVICE MANAGER GASOUNE AU..EY I ' ' We are lookmg for energetic young men who want to make a career in the restaurant busmess. Pleasant worktng conditions, paid vacahons, start as a . tramee and advance to manager '" Bob Evans Farm Foods fast growmg organ1zat1on. Expenence helpful but not requared. Contact Herb Bush, 446-1482 at Bob Evans Steak House. ' Really 32 State 51 Tel 446 1998 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATJON S CROWN CITY - 6 rms with full and dry base Liv rm 16 BUYERS & SELLERS x 25 large Rec Rm wtth Ph 0008 F P kttchen 12 x 16 wtth NEW LISTING JUST but II rn cabinets H W floors COMPLETED - New 3 BR aliJ'aneled carpet on ltv rm all electrrc home wtth WW an bdrms It has a metal carpet Thermopane w tn garage and located on 2 level dows n tce modern ktfchen shaded lots Pri ced for a large ltvtng room & carport qut ck sal e located in a new subdtvtsron on a 90x200 tot Easy terms on RT 35 - NEW all br ck 3 $19 500 bdrm Ran c h ltv rm 12 x22 factory k ttchen H W NEW LISTING - Slate Route floors Nat gas turn heat full 141 two mt from town 3 BR and dry base Large attached all electric home wrth gar Thermo pane wtndows basement and 2 baths A wtth marble s lis Prrce bargatn at $19 000 $24 000 NEW LISTING - State Route RODNEY 1972 Schullz 160 nrcely remodeled 2 story Mobile home 14 x68 all home with 4 BR and part Elec Cen A r exira n ce basement on a large lot furnrture and located on 89 A Askmg $14 900 lot All lor 114 900 NEAR KC H SC - 4 Bdrms VINTON - Investment large 2 ~tory Colonral all carpet vacant ~ore building With 2 full f n shed base heat bill apartment upstairs $15 000 $15 per mo (Nat Gas) Located on a 3 A lot Metal TRAILER PARK - 19 spots barn 30 x 60 and storage close to Gavrn plant 7 mobtle bldg Ask ng $dO 000 homes rncluded m sale Potenttal rncome of $17 000 NEAR N G H S - Loke new per yr Vrndate Mobtle horne Ex pando liv rm Bay windows VINTON - Large 2 story home cen a1r all carpet all elec w th full basement Attracltve and beaut fully furntshed It nce tncludes a new butl1 n has a porch and carport ttchen large formal d nlng Located on 12 A tract of land rm fireplace n I vmg rm wrth 700 frontage on St Rt uttltfy rm and 2 large por 160 All for $19 000 ches Would cons.rder a trade CLOSE ADDAVILLE SCHOOL NEW LI STING APART - J bdrm frame and brack 2 MENT HOUSE 3 apartments yr old carpet over H W ltv on upper Route 7 completely rm paneled Has uftltfy rm furnrshed If you re Jookrng and cotper plumbtng Large for a good tnvestment don t carpor and 11 A lol Prtce of wart S24 000 tncludes stove refr g and drapes LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? We have 2 1972 mobtle homes GEORGES CREEK - I yr old all elec 5 rms balh and on a 1!2 acre lot tn Addtson ut ltty rural water all carpet Twp renttng for over S4 000 and all paneled Has metal per yr Sellrng prtc~ storag e bldg Pr ce of S19 500 $15000 Includes stove refngerator APPROVED SUBDIVISION and all drapes Located on h 16 lots rn Addison Twp w th A lol ali util tres available GARF IELD AVE Exira n ce 5 rms and bath on ftr st NEW LISTING SECOND floor wdh rec rm and AVE - Soltd 2 sto r y home cooktng fa c lthes tn base Th s w th 3 BR 1 / 2 baths ltvtng house has car pet ftl e cell ngs rm dtn ng rm k tt chen and panelmg and awnrngs on garage $14 900 w ndows Located on 4 A lot wtth plenty nrce shrubbery PRICE REDUCED - CITY lot has 42 frontage on rtver Elegant 2 s1ory home featul'es Gar 20 x 24 plus a new metal 4 5 or 6 BRs Ph baths new bldg Pnce reduced lo $22 500 kitchen famrly rm and part basement The LR and dtnrng rm are carpeted and each BIDWELL - 6bogrms utlfy and bath 2 story Carpet In have a fireplace liv rm plenty cabinets rn k tchen much paneled and tf LOTS FINANCING has storm drs a.nd w ndows AVAILABLE Mobole Barn 40 x 60 and located on 2 homes welcome 2 mt from b g lots Pnce $16 000 new hospital • EWING TON Close new m ne CHEAP LIVING - Solod 2 story open rng 8 b g rms bath and home w th 6 rm and bath on a plenty close t space Mo st of Needs some 2 acre lot fh s house has been repatrs :T"hts home rs about J remodeled and s located on a mt from Vrnton and rs pn ced 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce at $5 900 reduced to S12 500 FARMS CHESHIRE TWP 43 A clean mostly grass good 6 CARTER RD - Baby larm 5 A good 2 story 6 rm house rm and bath home Th is farm w th bath and laundry s located on a state rd close paneltng and ca rpet lt ha s to 1he new m ne ce llar poultry house storage bld9 and garage Plenty good ADDISON TWP - Thos 64 acre water Only $14 900 pasture .. ,.m has a large pond s • Pr ngs good CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 well gooo v-{ and out bdrm Ranch It has H W build ngs and -/) n 2 rd s floors w th ca rpet tn I v rm The home ha s ... <!n com and hall Some panelrng pletely remodeled and rs an large kttchen wtlh. plenty above average farro horr e cab n els large bath and attached gar Ctty wafer and NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 nat gas A good buy at ACRES - Th is beauloful 4 BR $23 500 .. all electric home has a but It m FARMS k tchen wtth eat ng area WW WOODS M II Roaq 26 acres 4 car pet formal din ng rm rm house outbu ldings largefamrlyrm 2freplaces $8 200 and 2 baths There 1s about 75 acres t liabl e barn and new NEAR Rto Grande 40 A pond Th s farm s about 5 m I from Rio Grande 49 A Kong Rd Sl6 500 e ROTO TILLE:RS lawn mowers repatr 562 Fourth Avenue 446 1562 32 tr APARTMENT for constructron ··-,-- - -- - - -- - 83 5 men Ph 446 0756 · 267 tf MIODLE AGED woman to stay w th elderly lady In Mergs County no laundry good FURNISHED room range home and wages 446 2410 refr gerator Pr ivate en 83 3 trance S.ot5 per month ut lrtles pad men only 446 4416 after 2p m WANDA. PANDA YUJIC I TOHRT not refuse any -;::-:== = - - - -- - -82 3 FURNISHED apt adults only CASHIER Recepftontst Cen tral heat parktng pleasant personality neat 0338 appearance necessary must 27 tr be good typ sf good salary and frtnge benef Is lnqu~re at ROOMS for constructton Cred1tthrrft Inc JOO Second worksrs near Gav n Plant Ave Gallipolis cook ng room TV room also 92 3 washer and dryer 367 7120 -------~--;c;--;:.==;,=--,--,c::-:- c --79 6 PART TIME National supploer SLEEPING ROOMS w II fratn man for local rates Park Central weekly typewrrter repa1rrng Wnte Hotel Regronal Manager Box.. 25 308 tf -:-:::-:-::-=-:-:-:::---:,__ _ :;: Glenshaw Penna 15116 Repatrs Parts Supplies New Sweepers $39 95 and up Carpet care products Shampoo Anti slahc Spot Removers So1l Retardent Open 10 a m 5 p m Phone 367 7736 MEN - - -- - - EFFICIENCY aparlmenl Redecorated Near bustness ~------~-----2 1f drstrr ct Pr vate entrance Women only $85 Uhl ftes BABYSITTER on my nomw 245 9321 pad 446 4416 after 2 p m 81 6 =-:--:-c:-:-__:-~_ _ 78 6 !!MALL furnished apartment SOMEONE to lrve tn wrth elderly lady call 440 2410 tdea l for older people Call 81 3 446 2235 WHAT A PITY I Wll:: l:-NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own as of thrs date Aprtl 5 197~ Stgned James N Wr ght 81 3 12 Wtll IF CARPETS look dull and drear remove spots as they appear wrth Blue Lustre Rent electnc shampooer S1 at G C Murphy Lower Sore 83 6 Bus1ness Opportunities DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE 1ve got mor• d rt Rodney Cora Rd Rolln,y Ohoo Hours9am to9pm Monday thru Saturday Ph 245-9374-245-5021_ BACK hoetng and dozmg Phone ODD JOBS The men of Alpha Srgma Ph Harold Mt ller Rf 1 Patrrot Ohio Collect 643 2451 are w llrng to do odd jobs for the people n the Gallrpolts 80 6 Jack son area If you have an --- - - - - odd JOb you want done TOOL sharpenrng Saws wash ng & waxrng tra tors scissors shears home and gard~n lools Sharp Shop wash ng w ndows or clearmg rots etc jUSt call245 5353 Ext Alley rear 147 Second 43 between 8 and 4 30 After s = =- -'-------__:216 tf p m call 245 5575 81 3 REMODELING bulldong neW rooms cament roofrng s dtnQ furnace ms J H Queen & Snn 446 9271 GRADERS SCRAPERS ~~--~~~~~t BULLDOZERS BACKHOES NO exper ence necessary W 11 LAMPS ltght f xtures reparred tra n Earn $300 to $400 per Ph 446 4313 week For applrcatron ca ll 83 3 317 635 9283 or wnte to Great Lakes Development Corp WALLPAPERING and pam 4022 E Wash ngton St In tong Phone 440 9665 or 37'1 d anapol s lnd ana 46201 2471 ;;---=-------~--=68 26 - - - -- -83 tr ------'-~~ $MONEY$ MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Owner Transferred reasonable offer ----,;;~=~- 80 4 - --------- Add1son Ohto UJIICramble theoe foor Jumble1, Gne letter to each aquare, t.o "form fo~r ord1nar.r words QUAIL CREEK Wanted To Buy Wa lt ng t I we come home to her Anxrous if we are late Watchrng from Heaven s wmdow Leanmg from Heavens gate Sadly mrssed by husband chtldren and grand children 83 1 JrlYMID~IkJ-u.J..-~,_ We have bo1h a.t - - - - - - -- Her thoughts were all so full of us She never could forget And so I thtnk that where she rs She must be watchmg yet Juanita €remeans Workman ho~e 1-lot or a quality mob1le home, DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nurs.,y School licensed by State of Oh o 1112 mtles west of new hospttal TWO bedroom furntshed house 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 440 n Rro Grande Wtl1 sublet 3657 Day care that says we May 14 Aug 29 245 5422 care Madge Hauldren Owner Lored th & Johr ----~----------833 Hauldren Operators HOUSE on Bulavrlle Addtson 114 t Rd Coli 367 7438 or 446 3879 --::-:--:---~-____: _ _______________:83 tr BUr""-' SE LLING TRADING S lver dollars type cor ns stamp collect ons co rn collectrons also buyrng s lver corns at top pr ce See GOLD corns and stlver dollars Gary Wolfe at Corn Show Tawney Jewelers Holrday Inn Galllpolrs April 73 tr 8 8 Real Estate for Sale of the Wayne Nat1ona I Forest Some sties have water iron1s all have roads electnc1ty ur-derground water ltnes underground teltphone hnes tn the Galhpoh!!o ex change Boat Ramp and large parkmg lot All s1tes are. World's Largest - - -- - - - gradua1e w1th 12 years ex penence Rev Elmer Gerser ~ 388-8666. - mdlvtdually owned (not a public camp} The 1970 census showed that TWENTY MllltON people hve W1th1n a 200 m1le rad1us of Gall1po1ts We offer good s11es for campers mobtle homes and permanent homes all ~•te•s tre 180" ••6 ITS terrlfrc the way were sellt ng Blue Lustre for cleanrng ru~s and upholstery Rent electnc shampooer $1 at Central Supply Co 83 6 Piana Tuning and Repair And tho we mocked her ten dedy Who had such fooltsh care The long way home would seem more safe Because she wa ted there Card of AGENCY for Rent LOoking for a mobrte Real Estate for Sale Tel 4461998 Phone 446-4672• 281 State Street Ohio 45631 ANTIQUE Shop tn Rutland wtll now be open Saturday and Sunday ~ 1 to 6 p m Parftal lrst ng of ttems on hand now Cherry walnut oak fur n ture rockers ox yokes ptcture frames kettles tron brass batHes trunks ro.und 1ars wash and flat top stands m lk cans 5 & 10 ce boxes d nner bells clocks p e safes beds drshes otl lamps secttonal book case recor d players ( 1 cylmder J more terns com ng n t 83 1 marred to Milo Fellure To St. John 9:4 ' SGT STIUPES. .FOREVER Real Estate for Sale Realty, 32 State St WISEMAN A ----~--------~813 Real Estate For Sale TilE Professional Real Estate Appraiser storm w mdows and doors awn•ngs and mtrr or s 704 Pme St R o Grand e 245 5048 295 tf ---------2 12 tf WE HAVE a com ple te line of ---'----- - - wa tches and d am en d s I WILL NOT be responst ble for Cornpa r e our pr tces any debts other than my own anywhere Tawney s Jewe lry as of today Aprr l 5 1973 51If S gned F r ank Hammond s•s ters and brother Mrs Lola Real Estate For Sale state rd 112 A - Close to Vmton fronts on 2 rds $100 per acre 18 A - Ltttle Bulisk n Part al ftnanctng ava1lable 43 A - KC School Otst Th s farm rs fenced and ready to pasture A good barn pon~ and state rd frontage are also tncluded 2 A - THIS lol has 210 tt frontage on 325 between V nton and Rto Grande Ideal to butld on or park a mobtle horne Happtness Is A place to l1ve where the children have room to play ms1de and out where dad can have a work shop and garden where Mother can en1oy the k•tchen and lovely surroundmgs Th1s 10 year old 4 bedroom Colon1al mcludes all th•s plus 2 fireplaces, 2112 baths 2 car garage and about an acre of land The heat b11i 1s only $14 00 permo and the basement has both family und rec room You cant build 1t for the ask1ng pnce Located on Rt 141 2'12 miles out 60 A - Addison Twp and woods PUBLIC NOTICE 2 HOUSES tn Centervtlle with 6 rooms and baths aboUt acre to e11ch place Sell reasonable 245 93S3 v.. We sell anything for anybody Bnng your 1fems to Knotts Com muntty Auchon Barn Corner Th1rd & Ohve For appomtment call 446 2917 Sale every evening ttf 7 New Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, carpetmg throughout, built m kitchen, dishwasher, d1sp., range, oven All electr1c w1th central a1r cond 2 car garage With electnc door opener. large lot 100x235 1 m1le past new hospital. Over all, th1s 1s a real mce home pnced r1ght Call 4461079 or 446 1854. 6A.fi1Ch0 REAl'TOit'S RUSSEU " HEADQUARTERS for Gallla County Real Estate Listings needed WOOD REALTOR 14 CHILLICOTHE Road 2 or 3 bedroom home bath basement and garage Good cond tt lon 446-1066 PATIENCE and delay ach1eve more than force and rage IT I S better to begtn dorng our duty late than never MODERN 6 room house on Chestnut St Electric butl1 In stove modern cab inets 3 bedroom s storm doors and w ndows Prtce $13 650 4 ROOM house on 1 acre lot House about 3 weeks old Two nice oulbutld ng s Pr ce $6 000 106 SECOND Av e Brtck home wrth nrce lot 1 h baths steam heat ful I basement fireplace Very ntce ktfchen wtth all appl ances butlt n 24 ACRES Yi th a large 7 room house bath new furna ce On Sf Rt 233 Has Ira ler spot Price reduced to Sll 000 23 ACRES al Eureka reduced lo $3 500 Pri ce RENTALS TWO bed room furnrshed aparTment All utrl ties pard $125 per month No pels or childre n DOUBLE w de moblle home Furn shed Close to town Ha s central a r condtfton ng .fohn I Richards 446 0280 Offrce 446 1066 Eventngs Ron Caoaday 446 3636 Russell Wood 446 4618 Neal Realty ONE AN DONE THIRD ACRE LOT Located 9 mrles from fawn on Poss um Tr ot Road Septtc tank rnstalied water tap pa1d for graded for tra ler and has concrete spots for trailer TWO MILE S OUT - Lovely blocks Priced at $4 500 ranch home wtfh three 3BEDROOM bedroom s ceramrc bath garage in basement extra LOCATED at 1809 Chestnut Street Fully carpeted m large lot tm med ate ltvtng room and all bedrooms possess bn pnced tor qu ck Take a look and make us an sale offer Offrce Phone 44f<.1'9./ NEAR MEIGS MINE - F ve Eve"'ngs mrnutes out of Vmton 13 5 Charles M Neal 446 1546 acres wrth ntce frve room J Michael Neal 446 1503 house wrth full bath tobacco base barn low fa x dtsfnct RETIRE WITH INCOME Two apartments m large old home rn heart of town Pnced for qurck sale "SELL THE AUCTIUI'4 WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Serv1ces Offered DEAD STOCK SS 00 Service Ch111rge Will removeJour dead horse an cows Call Jacks0!1 266 4531 BACKHOE and Trencher Call Jackson 2664524 All types ol backhoelng septic tanks tooters etc Also all types of trecnlng water 1 nes gas ltnes etc 83 3 INSTALLING aluminum stdmg gutters and down - spoUts For free esftmate call collect 367 0128 83 26 KIESLING S carpet cleantng serv tce n your home or bus1ness Free estimate~ Phone 446 4408 anyt rme 83 H Ql.l6·0001 - - -- - - t.:entrat Air Condlt1onmg ll KE new 3 BR home 1 h bath & Heatmg nice built ln kitchen range Free Esftmates r efrigerator washer and ~tewart s Hardware dryer ca rpet In Irving room Vtnton Ohto and bedroom s has natural 144 I gas heat large lot located 4 mtles up Route 7 In Country HAFFELT S CARPETING Are estates can help finance IF YOU are bulldtng a new Inquire at Corbin and Snyder home or need new carpet Furniture Co .:146 1171 aff'er 5 phone Jerry Haffelt 4461158 p m 446 2573 for free estimates 74 tr 275 tl Oel tvery Servt ce Your patronage will be ap precrated Ph 446 0463 2 If - ---- THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term rte & Pest Control Wheelersburg Oh o S:tEWAaRT Electrrcal Serv tce & Repair house wiring electric heating Phone 446 4561 271tr Plumbmg & Heattng GENE1>lAPf1T&>ONS PLUMB lNG - Heahng & Atr Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tr CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 4417 ' 165 tr STANDARD Plumbtng & He4t1ng ~ 14 Thtrd Ave 446 3782 187 tr RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Ga lttpohs 446 4782 29711 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route l60al Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 t f lost WALKER COON HOUND bla ck and wh1fe In v c ntfy of Gag e and R o Grande Nam e on coll ar Ray Huff Ph 867 8377 or 379 2621 81 3 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 12x60 Holly Park 1970 12x60 Ameri can 1964 10x50 Elcona 1971 12x65 Concord 1972 12x60 Wln ston l~M 12)(60 Champ1on B&S MOBilE HOMES Second & Vtand Sf Pt Pleasant (nextto Heck sl 64 DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ------ - - -- - - ----------PHONE 367-7250 o .1 -"-==========----==========~ BY OWNER bedroom home carpe t new 3carpetrng Phone r 446 0955 ________________6 , 1 tf For Sale SINGER Sewong Machine Sales & Servtce All models In stock Free delivery Se~vrce guat.,nteed Models pr:lce fr6rn $69 95 French Ctt Fabric Shoppe Smger ap proved dealer 58 COurt St. Ph 416 9255 - - -- 308 --.,. Do to 111 health must sell 585,000 tn mer chand1se, S20 000 rn f1xtures, large store butldmg, 8 room house, 4 room house, 4 room Apt All on same p1ece of ground ALL FOR '57,500 PHONJ 428-3306 940 Murdock Ave. ' ParkerWurg, W. Va. AUCTIONf TRACTOR.fAR/1\ EQUIPMENT " MISCELLANEOUS LOCATED 2 m1les northwest of Hamden, Oh10 on Townshtp Road 194, 8 mrles northwest of Wellston, Oh1o, 3 mtles north of State Route 327 Watch for auct•on arrows off Route 327 SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1973 AT 12:00 NOON W D All s Chalmers 45 dtesel 1957 mOdel Allis Chalmers rear mounted 2 14 plow {2 way on hills de) Coop a ft dtsk AC cultivators Coop 13 7 grain drill almost new Ford ~ cylinder manure loader wtth bucket & fork Freman loader for W 0 or IHC tractors New Idea PTO flail manure spreader lt:iC7 ft cult packer AC7 ff twrn drive mower AC roll type balet AC PTO side delivery rake rear mount IHC 2A hay condtt1oner AC forage harvester wtth corn head Gatl forage bed on New Idea heavy duty wagon John Deere No 216 forage bed on a heavy duty John Deere 8 ton wagon 2 wagons wtth 7 x14 flat beds wtth gram stdes all the above wagons on rubber lnternahonal2 row mounted planter ftts HC or B 2 row Btack Hawk planter 1 000 gallon water tank PTO por table Papec hammer m II many other mtscellaneoUs items TERMS Cash day ofsale Lunch served J E IJIMI BROWN& FAMILY Sale conducted by STANLEY & SON Aucfloneers & Realtors 116 East 4th St Chllltcothe OhiO Phone 775 3330 Eve 114 \ • tr TARA NEW Brick with extra lot DRY WALL service by con dou ble garage total electric tract Wtllard Bosley 446 3 bedroom large living room 4954 and dining area 2 bi!lths wail to wall carpet Thermo Pane windows Marble srlls close Rolo Rooter to town Call 4.46 3563 after 7 SEWER and Drain Cleaning pm National Service now 83 1 available locally For any kond ot stopped up drain call 4 ROOM house 2 bedroom 675 5195 24 hour Serv utlltfy and bath just newly 307 tr remodeled Ins de W to W ------------~ carpettng in all rooms TERMITE PEST CON 1 t<UL Gallipolis School District FREE ln spectoon Coli 446 3245 rural water $12 000 Ph 446 Merr ill 0 Dell Operator by 2!147 or 446 1023 Extermlnal Termite Service 83 3 Bulid•ng S1tes 10 Belmont Or -----267 tr Available Kmgsberry 35 ACRES more or less approx Homes built to f1t any 1 200 ft frontage some and ::.pouting tlmber rural water 446 49.48 ROOFING All ngles and Buildup speclf•catlons 83 3 Sh Hotroofs Free Estimate Underground Ut111tles 26 yr experience James NEARLY new Brick hom e Provided Marcum Vinton Ohio 388 Lower Route 7 256 1198 8114 ~--------~56 tf 62 tf For lnformafton -:: ------"------~ 1LOTS on Lower Rtver Route 7 SEPT IC tanks Installed back Or Appotnlment Call Charles Bodimer 256 hoe work of ai I kmds C U 1198 M rller Box 114 Rto Grande 56 tf 245 Sl3S ~::-:-~:-:-:-:--::-:,_--..,....c-:_ 78 26 HOUSE 910 Fourth Ave Call 446 945'i rnorntngs and weekends GALLIA Electncran Servtce Add1son. Phone 446 9391 79 5 ------~----~ 7326 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REAL ESTATE FOR SALEI- H. Kuhn .0 P MARTIN & Son Waler Mobile Homes for Sale Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K HIQiey 446 OC!.D.! 2 STDR Y 3 bedroom all elect br.lck car pet throughout 'Hot Shot Spray Wash' disposal new cabinets In MOD&RN 3 bedroom brick kitchen dining room and CALL us for wash wax and degrea5lng of your trucks home close to hosp1fal Very ftreplace llh baths deep lot mobile homes aluminum n ce kitchen and dlnrng area 1052 Second Ave Call 446 1997 siding or anything washable A r cond I onlng Two car after 5 p m dally on Sundays 446 4441 garage I m medIate anyftme W>j f9:tf possess on Pr ce S26 500 59 tr OHIO RIVER Realty AUCTION SERVICE FISHING Paradtse overlook ng Ohio River One acre on Campaign Creek two bedrooms big llv1ng room wtlh fireplace modern ktt chen wt th gas stove and Fr gJda re Covered porch Elec heat ServiCes Offered NEW LISTINGS ALBERT EHMAN 7 ROOM bnck home on Lower Water Delivery Servtce Rtver Road overlookmg the ONE LOT on Rt 141 Good Patriot Star Rt t.ltiltpolts fr on tage Water a val Iable Oh o River !V.odern krtchen Ph 379 2133 Also lots at Tycoon Lake carpeted a r cond rf 1onrng 243 II full basement two ca~ GOl NG bustness tor sale In garage Has recent! y been LANE S complete Jackson Co Includes Bus BOB redecorated Bookkecptng and Tax Ser Bldgs very ni ce 3 BR home vrce 424'h Fourth Ave and lots of frontage on State MODERN 1 floor plan on Ad Kanauga Business by ap Road dtson Bulavllle Rd 6 rooms po10tment Ph 446 1049 hardwood floors modern Please call after 6 p m k•tchen rural wafer This LISTINGS needed All pnce 278 tit ranges All areas Phone and property srtuated on two lots we will come out Call Today Price $21 000 Presently rents BANKS TREE SERVICE We buY sell and trade for $200 per month FREE estimates llabtltty In surance Pruning trtmmrng. LARGE older home has been and cav rty work tree and remodeled modern krtchen stump removal Ph d46 4953 new carpetlng two patr6s 73 II extra Ira ler pad on lot Price $23 500 NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house CORA - 143 A 80 A l lat and see lh s beaut ful 2 year old Raccoon bottom modern three bedroom home located home and good barn on a large tot m Sprtng Valley Sub D•vrs1on Th1s home has WARD Rd 163 A vacant land F nanctng ava lable all the modern features you want Has a full basement Any Hr - 446 1998 w th TV room that Is paneled and ca q:e ted Home ts completely carpeted even k I chen and baths Other f e a t u res ar e gar bag e d sposa l dts hwasher but It Jn s tove central atr 4S2 Second Ave cond ttonrng and two baths Galhpolts Ohi045631 Call today for appointment 614 446 3434 Prced rn the ~s 65 A - ADDISON Twp - BT rd good barn 20 A It liable balance tn pasture and woods EDGE 0 TOWN - Cule cottage on nrce lot Two blocks from 38 A - OVERLOOKS lhe Ohoo markets three bedrooms full R ver s m t from town rn bath garage furnace heat Galltpoi s School 0 st Evenings Call446 4244 Steven Befl446 9583 RANNY BLA~KBURN John Fuller 245 9311 Gallla Co's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Offtce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M "Ike" W1seman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 NEW 3 BR house garage ceram c t le bath w to w carpet large lot near Clay school Lower River Road, Otho Burdette 256 6884 63 If pa sture BIDWELL - 30 A Good house frontage Close tfiough to the new hospital and the ftew Power Plant Priced at SSOO and up Terms If des1red offered by owners DILLON & BAILEY P 0 BOX ll6 Galhpohs.. OhiO 4$631 Pllone 1614) 4462730 1961 �', • r--~--~------------~i 30 - The Sunday T~ ·Sentinel, Sunday, April8, 1973 APRIL SHOWERS .. BRINGS ~OWN U'SED CAR PRICES AT SMITH NILSON MOTORS II II I II 1971 BUICK ---!~-~~~~~-------~------~----':1~~~ 1971 .PONTIAC .--~R~!~!!!!~2-~~~I:. _________ _: ____, 37~ 5 1970 BONNEVILLE ---~9.~~:!--F!~~~~~~---.:. ___ .:...:'28~5 1970 BONNEVILLE ---4-~~~!:.!!!ft _____________.!.27 ~ 5 • ~•• •• .:: •• •• •• t:,.•• ,.•• •' ·:•• I I ,I I 1 I I I I1 I I I I II 1970 DODGE ----~!~-~!.~~~~~-------,-------!.17~5 1970 FORD----~1~~!~~!~~~!---------------!2~~~ 1969 FORD·---~.!<l!t~~.!!~------.;. ____________ .!.17~ ~ '•~ .: ·~ '" , • '.. .•• i • •'•· • •• • • , . I ' . . I • • • ,,t' ' •' ' . ' .' ·= ,. OUR WORD IS " OUR BOND 500 E. 992-2174 /- 8 Main St. , Pomeroy. Ollto tires, white finish , showroom clean interior. A sharp car anyOfle wil l like, 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRIC£ ....... '2095 HT Cpe ., lOcal ·1 owner car, da·rk grn. finish , ,matching green interior . tires show little wear ,. V-8, automatic trans., powe r stee r ing & brakes, plenty of comfort & eye appeal lo thi s car . 1970 DODGE POLARA .. :.......... J1695· · a door. fa ctory air, v ,a engine, automatic power steering & brakes, good w-w t ires, rad io, clean i nterior, white 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA .........'1895 . I 1 1 ter ior , white finish . V-8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering & brakes. radio & man y other ~xtras . I I I I 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU ...........~1295 Station wagon, local 1 owner new car trade-in, I I I I I I 73 FORD LTD Corbin & Snyder1 Furniture II 4 DR. PILLARED HARDTOP . ..... , ••" queen size. Save up to S40 a ( o·oes not have viny l roof as pictured) 1965 radio , re mote control mirror , delv xe wh ee l c o ver s. • • • ·, • MARTIN FORD PR.ICE • •3990 • •'• AND SNYDER USECORBIN D F URNI T URE : 2 piece .• coH spri ngs , · N EW : Linoleum rugs. in 3 sizes: 9 x 12. 12 x 12, 12 x 15, good Hr Cpe. , V-8, au-t omat ic, P.S., radio, good tires. bucke t seafs . .. Check Th ese Outstanding Buys I 1966 MERCURY COMET . 79-H COR N and hay, 256-1198. ..• 56 -tt - - -- -- ' ''• . . . 1 I hres, 5 speed trans . I I 825x20 ti res, So lid cab. I I • . VOLKSWAGEN '' '' ' . ._ .... USED CAR SPECIALS --·.. stoke r coal . Carl Winters, Rio I 111 6_ I ~:~~ ~'!,';,~~~; t~;n c~~~~rspecial~ I 1966 11:;>. T . Chev . P U ,.' 1966 1960 1972 1971 1971 1971 Cheyenne Pick-up , V-8, au-SOLD S, , fact. air (7,800 miles I. Comet4 dr ., small v .a, auto ., light blue, real sharp . Datsun, ldr ,, auloma.l ic, red with black interior. Plymouth, Sebring 2 dr . H.T ,, V-8, P . S., vinyl top . Excelle nt --- -- - $3495 $2088 $1688 $2495 1970 V. W. S~. Back , gre en , 4 sp SOLDtr cond ,, radio , sharp . $1988 1970 Maverrck, 6 cyL , 3-speed, new tires . A sharp one. $1488 · $1495 1970 V: W. Bug, dark gr een, 4 speed, loaded with e~lra s. 1~70 F tal2 dr : Sed ., 4-spe ed . (A good economy carl . $888 1970 Dodg e Dart , auto ., P.S,, \li tSOLDP· air cond . Extra c lean & sharp. $1895 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr ., auto ., air cond ., only 28,000 m i les. 1969 Monle go 2"dr . . H. T,, auto., vinyl lop , only 27 ,000 miles .'1969 Mustang F. B., V-8, 4 speed, radio . · ·· 1969 Nova , 2 dr . sed ., 6 cyl ., std . SOLD , Beauliful' blue fin ish. 1969 V. W, Bug , 4 s peed , red , radio, nice ca r. ·1969 Caprice, V-8, auto ,, P . P . B., P. W., air cond. Sharp . 1969 V , W, Sq . Back, 4 speed , radio, red . 1969 V . W. Fas t Bac k, auto , radio , tan f ini s h , A r e al n ice c ar . 1968 Fury ~Ill Fast Back, Alymo SQLOree n with vinyl top , V- 8 ~ auto ., s., .. • 19t.B.Forci, Ga u oo, 2 dr . H. T;, V-8, auto ., P. 1972 1972 1970 1970 s., light gree n . $1788 $1595 $ 1388 $1588 $1188 $1888 $1488 $1488 • $1495 $1088 .· NEW TRADE INS Gran Torino, 4 dr., V-8, vinyl lop, P , S., A. C. Ford Pickup, V-8, auto., P . S., brown , · Chevelle, 2 dr. H. T., red & blk, V-8, auto,, P. S, Maverick, 2 dr ., 6 c yL , a uto., yellow. $3295 $3188 $2295 $1595 We have just recently. . .traded for five real .nice Volk swagen Bugs. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC~ - ~- 1969 1969 1967 1967 1966 1970 1 I I I I And · ' 1970 112 1969 y, 1968 '12 1966 "' 1967 l/4 GallipoUs 446-3273 tr uck T . Chev . PU T . Chev. PU T . Chev. PU T. GMC P U T. GMC PU T. GMC P U NOW ·YOU CAN SAVE UPTO ..: .·,..•' •' ••• • • '• " :·•• ."'•... .. I I • • • .. • • . .. • . White with green viny l top, green in terior, fu ll power equipment, AM -F M radio, T& T w heel. Cl imate Cont rol ai r conditi oning. • • • •4000 . 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1967 112 T, GMC PU 1967 112 T, GMC PU 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite from '69.95 to sl39.95 1959 112 T. Ford SOMM fi R5 G,M,C. TRUCKS, INC, Pa·rsons Cadillac . Oldsmobile - '"' GMAC Fj nancing AYB!ilabll!! 141 5 Ea stern Avenue - bedroom suites, chest as low as $9.95 washer and dryers, dlnin·g room sui te ·with table · and 4 chairs and bvffet, specia l th is week only, $25. New furnift.,~re. Special Sofa bed, $56 . STANDARD Oil Dealership, located In Rio Grande, -Oh-io.-... Excellent lo.;:ation and e)(. cellent gal lonage, contact at 2<5-5378. 80·18 .' 71 CHEV. BELAIR Honda Offers . . You More Motorcycle Models Than Any Other Ma!lufaclurer Honda Has It All . .. . • ' . -; Gas. Cook Stoves s39.95 '24~5 Used TV '29.95 to '125.00 . ~- Yrail Bikes . Minibikes • • WOOD MOTOR SALES Large sele ction of dishes and pottery , Many mor e ite m s to c hoose from . Eastern Ave. " For Sale Gallipolis, .• 0. • • • Fo Sal ALL TYPES at · builaong _ ..moterials. block, brick, sewer FINANCING AVAILABLE , ,. r .e pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. ~ 'NEW and used Instr umen ts, 1969 OL DS Delta 88, hardtop, PS Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Brun icard i House of Mu:sic. 54 & PB, ai r cond itioning, ·ex. Hours 9105 Mon . thru Sat . State Street. Phone 446-0687, cell en t condit ion, 256-6737. 0. Phone HS -5121 after s. - - - - - - - - 123-t' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~. . _ _ _ _;_,_ _ _ _3_3-tf, ' 79-6 I • On/Off Road Bikes .. • Dirt Bikes SMITH AUTO -SALES KANAU\iA, OHIO ' NEW 1973 Zig -Zag Sewing Machines in orig inal factory carton . Zlg . Zag to ma ke buttonholes, sew Ofl bull ons . monagrams, and ma~e lan ey designs wllh just the tw is t of a s ingle-dial. left in fayaway _ and neyer been used. VJ ill sell tor oniy $47 cash. or ter ms ava ilable . El ectro Hyg i~ne Co. Phone --146--1312'. ; 8J.6 131 e·tECTROLUX Va c uum For Cleane rs com ple te wi th at FREEZER beet. Cal l B. K. tachmcnts, cordwinder .and H' 1 paint spray. Used bu t ih$34. ll~e 1 tgey, 245 .5255 evenngs or new condition . Pay 45 245-521 8. cash or budget plan avaH~ble . 80-26 Electro · Hygiene co . Phone _4312. 446 197PIBM0f NT ~ _Carl o, air , PS ., 83 _6 . ac 1 ory s 1ereo 1ap e, exce ll en t condition. ~ 67 - 7723 . - - - -- - - 81-3 TRI -STATE -------MOB IL E HOM ES SALES KA NAU GA, OHIO, WH.ITE Toy Poodles, AKC . AC RO SS FROM HI -WA Y registered, 12 weeks to 3 INN, KANAUGA years old, J femal e, 2 males, house trained and these mak e 10 )( so Frontier . 10 )( 48 Richardson lovely pets. 446-9539. 82-6 10 )( 46 Anit:rican New Moon - - -- - - - 1010 xx 50 46 Peerless 1967 APACHE fol,d out camper with metal top . 446-3993 after a x 45 New Moon 1 6 anytime on weekends. 12 )( 70 Kir,19_5_w~~ . 82-J 10 x 35 A'tlani1 c IV\ob1le Ottice Used Mobile Homes · Phone 446-0816 AKC min iature Sc hnau ze r , 22-tt She1.1and Sheep dog , Ba ss~ t Hound , Cocker Spaniel, an~ for $50, over stocked K & P 1965 FORD Gala)(ie 500. 446Kennels. 388-8274. 82-6 288S. 81 -3 ' so · Q A HONDA, Nimrod - - - - - - - - Camper, sl~eps 4, 446-3641 . 197? MAVERICK , 6 cy l. 3 speed. -82·3 Phone 3.88·9962, -----~-81 -3 BOLENS 770, 7 hp. rid ing lawn - - - - - - - - tractor, 32 in. mower, ex'- 2 HORSE-S.- 1 regi stered ceuent condition . 446-4327. quarter. 7 year geld ing $375. l 82-3 gelde~ Walker 7 year·s S250. ----~--Must sell 367-7432 . 81 -tf 1970 BSA Chopper $1 )100. 6751758 --'---- - - - - 82-12 USE 0 kitchen aid dishwasher and si nk combination. Rifles, . S112 ton air condi'tioner 3 phase, 22 magnum with sco pe; Colt Allis Chalmers farm Tractor semi -auto. 22, call after 4 p. with plow and sic kle bar. · m. 446-0793. 81 -3 Phon.& 256-6470 . 82-3 - - - - - - - - - Sale . 4 Or , s edan , 350 c u . in ., V-8 engine, a ut o . trans , p. stee ring , p . brakes, lac. air cond ., Rosewood metalli c f in ish wi th bl k. v.in y l in t e ri o r , w-~- w tir e s ' E xtra n ice. Maytag Wringer Washers '49.95 Sale - .161951 BUI CK Hearse, 2 owi-lers, t9S7 CHEVY 2 dr . Sta tion ATTE NTIO N. FARMERS needs cl utc h, otherwise in wagon. Mint - condition. 270---~- 16 - 16 or 6-24-24 ter til .tze~ $87 e)(cel lent r unni ng ·condition. H.P. Ba lanced , pos itract ion per ton through Apnl 7, Best o1fer. 446-1065 after 4 5: 38, 4 speed. Many e)(tras week ly price adjustment . K;enne~h_Higley ..__ 245- 52JB . ....... SB50. 446-4999. p.m. 80-4 83-S 7a.tt '. _9x12 New Linoleum Rugs s3.95 • . Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Tii5 ' P . M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Qual ity Way of Doing BusJness" ·Chest of Drawers s7.9S to s19.95 7 COUC HES starting at SIS, ' • 133 Pin e St . 267-tf For Sale Gallipolis, Ohio . HCVDA • KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 For Sale · SMITH SAYS Us, Wh y Don 't You ? ? 1972 PONTIAC !3 ) . · · From Mighty io Min( Honda has it alii '3700 ' OR. MONACO NOW IN STOCK! 50 State Street • . Yo ur Neighbor Dealt With 600 E. Sta te Street Ath ens, Ohio ON ANY DODGE POLARA ARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC• •• noc· Da le R. Sa nders In c. • • • 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille '1 I 00000. ' Control. air cond ition ing. /Ow mileag·e. Sha r p! T . Ford PU 446-2532 • ~ G ALLIPOLI~. ·OHIO """'"'""- • 1· - · UPPER ROUTE 7 taadge :.• ..•'••: 70 Cadillac H.T. Coupe Good Selection of U!~ed Furniture · SMITH BUitK, 'IN·C. .·•• . Bette' 8 .. f Uy5 . ·on The Best SEE A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF: Dodge Cars • J UP TO 42 _MONTHS TO PAY • I r-------------:--;:;:;:=~~1 I . · Corne r of Third and Cedar Now Open For !'lu s jness C h~v. 1970 CHEVELLE. exce ll ent cond iti on, best off er, 446-0563 after· 5 p.m. ' To Go! TO CHOOSE FROM I I P5obr"' Hard/Of) Sur:Jctn 1966 COMET, 390, one owner , good cond ition . Call after 6 p.m. 388·8823 . •, CEDAR STREET FURNITURE 1969 Olds 88 YEARLING Angu s Bulls , eligible tor registration. Ph . 446-3968 atter 7 p.m. •, Fu ll power, go ld finish, matching Inter ior, Climate 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon ------- NOW'S THE TIME! .. ,• • 35 USED CARS 1639 Eastern Ave. 1973 W e have made .a special purchase of BUICK LeSABRES, 4 DR. SEDAN ~. Equ1pped with automatic transmission, power steering, power ~1sc brakes, white -wall tires, air conditioner, custom seat be lts, h n t ed glass, bumper protective strips, bUilJper guards, il o or guard s, remote mif row, carpet savers, de l ulte wheel covers protective body side molding s. Other Models Priced According ly: HARLAND WOOD, GLENN MONTGOMERY, BOB·BRICKL.ES ' -------:-- Monda y 12 Noon 1119 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . Thu r, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. lo 12 Noon · Be-lair, 6 cyl. auto. tran s., one owner , 40,000 Sl ,350. See at 541 4th Ave. Martin Ford has a good selection of 1973 Ford 112 & J/4 Ton . Pickup Trucks . All priced lower than anyone in the area . Remember - No Salesmen No. Sales Commission to pa·y . means a Better Deal for You! •• eALL NEW CARS IN STOCK ARE DISCOUNTED I Pomeroy ' -----1970 CHEVROLET, 4 door , 1968 FURY Ill Pfymou th , 2 door. F·a ir, P.S. & P.B., 4461397. See at -· 414 Edgewood Qri"¥e. $3862 I I . 83-6 ]973 RiCKMAN 250 CC l',loto Cross , e)(cellent condition $895. 1957 Chev . · Van Truck, • 283 Che"¥y engi ne both SlOO. Call 388-8254 . 83-3 1973 FURY Ill 4 DR. SEDAN For Sale 1969 'It T . Ford P U . 1969 V2 1965 :~;.. co. POMEROY ·MOTOR '64 FORD Faicon, 446-1452. · ROTO -TILLER and radio recorder player com bination. Call before noon. 446--3722 . 83-3 . A ir and a ll the ex tras. II1 I trading policy! ..-----~--------------c T. GMC 'PU IHC 1ruc:k tractor . 'I' TO. GMC PU GM C 'lz ton PU Ford lh ton PU '12 ton Chev. GMC 'I' ton PU GMC v, ton PU 'I< 1971 3 T. & " Your Chevy Dea le r " 992-2 126. . ~en Eve s . Til8 · 1967 JJ,I T. GMB PU . I •' , truckN~~.~~~rters ,_ . We ·are here to please you ••• you'll . , _, -,.--_- - - - - I GOOD CL,EA N LUMP and I Gra nde. Phone 24,S51 t5 .. a ir . 256-6SS8, .' ., I 1 I 9oo 1965 BUICK LaSabre, fa ctory 1958 PL YMOU'fH, 4 door , automat ic tran smission, good mech.;~nical condition, good tires. 256-6707. $4475 I I Needs mofor work , good body , 1 automati c trans., r~dio . · 1 I ... ······ ········ .. .. ................................. I 1967 F IAT 8SO Spider . Call 446-llike our appraisals 0007 after S. ·· . I ' . 1 . 446-11 71 - - . , . . - - - - -- • . • 500 ....... '495 FORD A ir and all th e extra s. ·· 3 • •• . • . DODGE · CORO~ET condition, -446-35-48. SPLIT level trailer, J bedroom bath and hc'll f, 367-7167 . $200 I ~i~:!£~~~l~}~"nk2 ;~~~~m: 1 !:~!mPG~£ ~8~o Tb0 ~ speed $995 1 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth · ~~~~~~~Ln: Aven::tterns I !.~~~b ~~~~~~~n.~ c~~~ood $595 ~~~-----------·-----· se t. 955 Second Avenue . 446 11 71 276-tf . 400 2 BBL , w -s ·w tires, d e lu xe bumpe r g r oup , la c. a ir i:ond :, tinted g lass, 6 cylinder, 2 DOOR HARDTOP The hOt one & Sure to please, V-a, automat-ic . ..good tires, good body with green fini sh, rad io, a special any day. I I NEW: Serta a nd Bemco mat- I tress and box springs. La rge I se lection in stock - twi n, full, I .'·,' I I I I 1966 CHEVELLE HT CPE. ...........~749 . I I ,• • '• - 1967 FOR 0 Galaxie, SOO GOQd No Salesmen! No Sales Commission! 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT V-8 automa tic -tran s .. power stee:ring & brakes, . rad io, g~od t ires. priced to please . MARTIN NEW GEIVERif'IOI\I $3550 ,-· 1966 OLDS F85 CPE................. '595 1 83 3 ------ 73 FDFID PICKUPS 318 engine, P.S., P.B. I Loca l 1 owner car with low mileage. Beautiful cream fin ish, good black nylon top, bucket seats, console. new lst line w-w tires , V-8, automatic, p. steering, one of the scarce ones & a real sport car. us . Phone 446-0874. 2 DOOR HARDTOP I 1968 CAMARO CONV. .. ··· ........ .s1695 I I cast\ adding machine i9 S. Glan display case Zl" ~~; 8" "' 1-4" , 1973 . SATELLITE .SEBRING I has' been cared for, 307 V-8, automatic trans., power steer ing, rad io, good 1st line tires , vinyl interior trim, steel blue finish . Hurry in! an SMITH-CORONA n:s1gcr $2950 I m- pkg ., campo< S6.SO. Phone .u6 017<1 , AND ARE AT • ,:-- · 1973 DUSTER' 'I 1 ,:,.. ... ·vln~· ,,•t??-:·. Joe J ohnson $2630 Sun Roof, Spacemaker automatic trans . SELF CONTAINED Hottest Deals in Town 2 Seat St. Wagon, local 1 owner car & it shows how welt it I For Sale YOUR CHOICE I I Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 Noon on Saturday ·sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC I I I I I I I1 I I I I II 4 Door Seda n, 32.000 miles by ori g inal local owner . V :8 engine, au tomatic trans .. power steering, radio, good w-w I I . REMEMBER We Seroice What We Sell- I 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ...........s1995 1 For Sale THEY'VE GOT TO BE THE 2 - 1973 GOLD DUSTERS I I CEWARD CALVERT, Salesman Bill finish with vinyl top . I 1968 fORD -----~!!>.!!!~c~~-------------------'-14~ 5 BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HJ. ONLY 1966 PONTIAC 34,521 MILES ON THIS BEAUTY ·----------.!9~ ~ 1969 OLDS --~l!~~~v~!:.~E!!:lf:!:... _______________ .!_19~"5·· ' USED CAR . ! GALLIPOLIS I BEST II CHRYSLER· L~W BUYS II .PLYMOUTH M I NEW CAR SALE POMEROY MOJDJL I I ! 31- The Sunday Times · Senlipel, Sunday, April8, 1973 • ---=---- ----CAMPER, Apache, sto"¥e, CATAL.INA Brougham, 15,000 miles, a ir cond . Xtra Ni ce . •3595 BO NN EV I LLE Brougham, 4 dr. Hdtp .. air c ond ., 60, 40 s eat. powe r windows, se at. door loc ks, new · Prem t ire s . Nice. 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr . Hdlp ., 8,000 actu a l mi les, s howroo m condi ti on . · a ir cond ., black with b lac k vfnyl lop. •· '269 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK, r a dio , 4 s peed , 12 ,000 mi les . . .. .9 '1895 OLDER MODEL CLEARANCE THESE CARS HAVE TO BE SOLD. WE NEED THE ROOM '67 PONTIAC 4 DR...............................$595 '69 OPEL STA. WAGON -....................._.JA95 '67 CHEVELLE SEDAN .......................... $495 '65 BUICK LeSABRE ............................. ~395 '64 FORD 2 DR. HDJP..........................nOD '60 FALco N··.············· .................. -. ................$75 '62 FALCON ...............................................~75 ' Sale . . For 1969 MERCURY Comet. 47,000 heater, dinett e, slee ps 6 and · m iles, e)(cellent runn ihg condit ion, with e)( lra s. Phone JUST taken in , de l'u xe zig zag GROCERY business for sale , 18" Lawn Boy Mower, Call USED FURNITURE 367-7444 between 6 & 8. at_ter 5 p.m. <146- 1 ~40. sewi n,g mach ine . This building lor sale or lease , 82 3 SALE-20 P CT. OFF machin e. darn S, em · phone /73-5618 from a:30 p.m. broider ies , ove r casts , but to 10 p.m . for appofntmen1. ON ALL USED accessories ; .tonholes , pay ba lance '$36.50 67·tf EYE LEVEL oven and counter CHIN CHILLA's FURNITURE IN STOCK cages. water bottles; blue or payments can bf? ar r an9ed. ~ range. Call 446-2235.-. THAT'S Rig ht. Rice's Wil l give . sparkle dust , etc. good garden 446-0255. '81-3 . you 20 pet. off on oUr reg ular tractor, all accessories, 13·tf IF Yc5U are bu il ding a new low prices. They m!JSt go to turn ing plow disk cultivator, home or remodeling, see us. make room for more mer - · 1971 VW, -Super Beetle, . one Wea r~ builders. Distributor c;handise co ming ln . No owner ,·J3,000miles. $1595 . Ph . . etc., meai slicing mach ine . Richard Lawhorn . Call 388-. for Hotpo int APp liances, reasonable offer refused . 446-0008. Need Another Bldg .? 81 -tf 8528. Cal l after 6 p. m. · All ison EJectr ic . 81 -6 S.EE our alumin·um bldg s. 154-tf Heavy · duty , wit h. flooring , wir.ed lor electric. Al e;.., Wcs.t PIPES, Pipe;. Popes, GBD, 1973 Plj:KMAN 2SO -CC Moto Virginia ch'Jnk co.d Jroiir\ MAGNETIC Signs lor cars and Cheratan , BBB, Jobey, ·Hilson , Cross, exc~llenl condi tion tile, bell tile, cemen l ,an d trucks All kinds, Simmons and others. Tawney's Pipe ·· $895, 1957. ·Chev .- V~n Tr uck,. • Printirig and Offic:e Equipmortar. ' Ga llipolis Block _& and Trophy ·Hovse, 422.Second '283 Che ... y engine both <li lOO . • 1 2 Pine, 446-2783. Coal Co., 123 ment. NEW . & USEO FUliNITUliE Ave. Call 388-8254, 207 -tt S2-.tf 154 Second, 446- 9~23 m -tt·, 81-3 . For Sale For Sale R·ICE'S ----'----- �', • r--~--~------------~i 30 - The Sunday T~ ·Sentinel, Sunday, April8, 1973 APRIL SHOWERS .. BRINGS ~OWN U'SED CAR PRICES AT SMITH NILSON MOTORS II II I II 1971 BUICK ---!~-~~~~~-------~------~----':1~~~ 1971 .PONTIAC .--~R~!~!!!!~2-~~~I:. _________ _: ____, 37~ 5 1970 BONNEVILLE ---~9.~~:!--F!~~~~~~---.:. ___ .:...:'28~5 1970 BONNEVILLE ---4-~~~!:.!!!ft _____________.!.27 ~ 5 • ~•• •• .:: •• •• •• t:,.•• ,.•• •' ·:•• I I ,I I 1 I I I I1 I I I I II 1970 DODGE ----~!~-~!.~~~~~-------,-------!.17~5 1970 FORD----~1~~!~~!~~~!---------------!2~~~ 1969 FORD·---~.!<l!t~~.!!~------.;. ____________ .!.17~ ~ '•~ .: ·~ '" , • '.. .•• i • •'•· • •• • • , . I ' . . I • • • ,,t' ' •' ' . ' .' ·= ,. OUR WORD IS " OUR BOND 500 E. 992-2174 /- 8 Main St. , Pomeroy. Ollto tires, white finish , showroom clean interior. A sharp car anyOfle wil l like, 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRIC£ ....... '2095 HT Cpe ., lOcal ·1 owner car, da·rk grn. finish , ,matching green interior . tires show little wear ,. V-8, automatic trans., powe r stee r ing & brakes, plenty of comfort & eye appeal lo thi s car . 1970 DODGE POLARA .. :.......... J1695· · a door. fa ctory air, v ,a engine, automatic power steering & brakes, good w-w t ires, rad io, clean i nterior, white 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA .........'1895 . I 1 1 ter ior , white finish . V-8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering & brakes. radio & man y other ~xtras . I I I I 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU ...........~1295 Station wagon, local 1 owner new car trade-in, I I I I I I 73 FORD LTD Corbin & Snyder1 Furniture II 4 DR. PILLARED HARDTOP . ..... , ••" queen size. Save up to S40 a ( o·oes not have viny l roof as pictured) 1965 radio , re mote control mirror , delv xe wh ee l c o ver s. • • • ·, • MARTIN FORD PR.ICE • •3990 • •'• AND SNYDER USECORBIN D F URNI T URE : 2 piece .• coH spri ngs , · N EW : Linoleum rugs. in 3 sizes: 9 x 12. 12 x 12, 12 x 15, good Hr Cpe. , V-8, au-t omat ic, P.S., radio, good tires. bucke t seafs . .. Check Th ese Outstanding Buys I 1966 MERCURY COMET . 79-H COR N and hay, 256-1198. ..• 56 -tt - - -- -- ' ''• . . . 1 I hres, 5 speed trans . I I 825x20 ti res, So lid cab. I I • . VOLKSWAGEN '' '' ' . ._ .... USED CAR SPECIALS --·.. stoke r coal . Carl Winters, Rio I 111 6_ I ~:~~ ~'!,';,~~~; t~;n c~~~~rspecial~ I 1966 11:;>. T . Chev . P U ,.' 1966 1960 1972 1971 1971 1971 Cheyenne Pick-up , V-8, au-SOLD S, , fact. air (7,800 miles I. Comet4 dr ., small v .a, auto ., light blue, real sharp . Datsun, ldr ,, auloma.l ic, red with black interior. Plymouth, Sebring 2 dr . H.T ,, V-8, P . S., vinyl top . Excelle nt --- -- - $3495 $2088 $1688 $2495 1970 V. W. S~. Back , gre en , 4 sp SOLDtr cond ,, radio , sharp . $1988 1970 Maverrck, 6 cyL , 3-speed, new tires . A sharp one. $1488 · $1495 1970 V: W. Bug, dark gr een, 4 speed, loaded with e~lra s. 1~70 F tal2 dr : Sed ., 4-spe ed . (A good economy carl . $888 1970 Dodg e Dart , auto ., P.S,, \li tSOLDP· air cond . Extra c lean & sharp. $1895 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr ., auto ., air cond ., only 28,000 m i les. 1969 Monle go 2"dr . . H. T,, auto., vinyl lop , only 27 ,000 miles .'1969 Mustang F. B., V-8, 4 speed, radio . · ·· 1969 Nova , 2 dr . sed ., 6 cyl ., std . SOLD , Beauliful' blue fin ish. 1969 V. W, Bug , 4 s peed , red , radio, nice ca r. ·1969 Caprice, V-8, auto ,, P . P . B., P. W., air cond. Sharp . 1969 V , W, Sq . Back, 4 speed , radio, red . 1969 V . W. Fas t Bac k, auto , radio , tan f ini s h , A r e al n ice c ar . 1968 Fury ~Ill Fast Back, Alymo SQLOree n with vinyl top , V- 8 ~ auto ., s., .. • 19t.B.Forci, Ga u oo, 2 dr . H. T;, V-8, auto ., P. 1972 1972 1970 1970 s., light gree n . $1788 $1595 $ 1388 $1588 $1188 $1888 $1488 $1488 • $1495 $1088 .· NEW TRADE INS Gran Torino, 4 dr., V-8, vinyl lop, P , S., A. C. Ford Pickup, V-8, auto., P . S., brown , · Chevelle, 2 dr. H. T., red & blk, V-8, auto,, P. S, Maverick, 2 dr ., 6 c yL , a uto., yellow. $3295 $3188 $2295 $1595 We have just recently. . .traded for five real .nice Volk swagen Bugs. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC~ - ~- 1969 1969 1967 1967 1966 1970 1 I I I I And · ' 1970 112 1969 y, 1968 '12 1966 "' 1967 l/4 GallipoUs 446-3273 tr uck T . Chev . PU T . Chev. PU T . Chev. PU T. GMC P U T. GMC PU T. GMC P U NOW ·YOU CAN SAVE UPTO ..: .·,..•' •' ••• • • '• " :·•• ."'•... .. I I • • • .. • • . .. • . White with green viny l top, green in terior, fu ll power equipment, AM -F M radio, T& T w heel. Cl imate Cont rol ai r conditi oning. • • • •4000 . 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1967 112 T, GMC PU 1967 112 T, GMC PU 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite from '69.95 to sl39.95 1959 112 T. Ford SOMM fi R5 G,M,C. TRUCKS, INC, Pa·rsons Cadillac . Oldsmobile - '"' GMAC Fj nancing AYB!ilabll!! 141 5 Ea stern Avenue - bedroom suites, chest as low as $9.95 washer and dryers, dlnin·g room sui te ·with table · and 4 chairs and bvffet, specia l th is week only, $25. New furnift.,~re. Special Sofa bed, $56 . STANDARD Oil Dealership, located In Rio Grande, -Oh-io.-... Excellent lo.;:ation and e)(. cellent gal lonage, contact at 2<5-5378. 80·18 .' 71 CHEV. BELAIR Honda Offers . . You More Motorcycle Models Than Any Other Ma!lufaclurer Honda Has It All . .. . • ' . -; Gas. Cook Stoves s39.95 '24~5 Used TV '29.95 to '125.00 . ~- Yrail Bikes . Minibikes • • WOOD MOTOR SALES Large sele ction of dishes and pottery , Many mor e ite m s to c hoose from . Eastern Ave. " For Sale Gallipolis, .• 0. • • • Fo Sal ALL TYPES at · builaong _ ..moterials. block, brick, sewer FINANCING AVAILABLE , ,. r .e pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. ~ 'NEW and used Instr umen ts, 1969 OL DS Delta 88, hardtop, PS Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Brun icard i House of Mu:sic. 54 & PB, ai r cond itioning, ·ex. Hours 9105 Mon . thru Sat . State Street. Phone 446-0687, cell en t condit ion, 256-6737. 0. Phone HS -5121 after s. - - - - - - - - 123-t' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~. . _ _ _ _;_,_ _ _ _3_3-tf, ' 79-6 I • On/Off Road Bikes .. • Dirt Bikes SMITH AUTO -SALES KANAU\iA, OHIO ' NEW 1973 Zig -Zag Sewing Machines in orig inal factory carton . Zlg . Zag to ma ke buttonholes, sew Ofl bull ons . monagrams, and ma~e lan ey designs wllh just the tw is t of a s ingle-dial. left in fayaway _ and neyer been used. VJ ill sell tor oniy $47 cash. or ter ms ava ilable . El ectro Hyg i~ne Co. Phone --146--1312'. ; 8J.6 131 e·tECTROLUX Va c uum For Cleane rs com ple te wi th at FREEZER beet. Cal l B. K. tachmcnts, cordwinder .and H' 1 paint spray. Used bu t ih$34. ll~e 1 tgey, 245 .5255 evenngs or new condition . Pay 45 245-521 8. cash or budget plan avaH~ble . 80-26 Electro · Hygiene co . Phone _4312. 446 197PIBM0f NT ~ _Carl o, air , PS ., 83 _6 . ac 1 ory s 1ereo 1ap e, exce ll en t condition. ~ 67 - 7723 . - - - -- - - 81-3 TRI -STATE -------MOB IL E HOM ES SALES KA NAU GA, OHIO, WH.ITE Toy Poodles, AKC . AC RO SS FROM HI -WA Y registered, 12 weeks to 3 INN, KANAUGA years old, J femal e, 2 males, house trained and these mak e 10 )( so Frontier . 10 )( 48 Richardson lovely pets. 446-9539. 82-6 10 )( 46 Anit:rican New Moon - - -- - - - 1010 xx 50 46 Peerless 1967 APACHE fol,d out camper with metal top . 446-3993 after a x 45 New Moon 1 6 anytime on weekends. 12 )( 70 Kir,19_5_w~~ . 82-J 10 x 35 A'tlani1 c IV\ob1le Ottice Used Mobile Homes · Phone 446-0816 AKC min iature Sc hnau ze r , 22-tt She1.1and Sheep dog , Ba ss~ t Hound , Cocker Spaniel, an~ for $50, over stocked K & P 1965 FORD Gala)(ie 500. 446Kennels. 388-8274. 82-6 288S. 81 -3 ' so · Q A HONDA, Nimrod - - - - - - - - Camper, sl~eps 4, 446-3641 . 197? MAVERICK , 6 cy l. 3 speed. -82·3 Phone 3.88·9962, -----~-81 -3 BOLENS 770, 7 hp. rid ing lawn - - - - - - - - tractor, 32 in. mower, ex'- 2 HORSE-S.- 1 regi stered ceuent condition . 446-4327. quarter. 7 year geld ing $375. l 82-3 gelde~ Walker 7 year·s S250. ----~--Must sell 367-7432 . 81 -tf 1970 BSA Chopper $1 )100. 6751758 --'---- - - - - 82-12 USE 0 kitchen aid dishwasher and si nk combination. Rifles, . S112 ton air condi'tioner 3 phase, 22 magnum with sco pe; Colt Allis Chalmers farm Tractor semi -auto. 22, call after 4 p. with plow and sic kle bar. · m. 446-0793. 81 -3 Phon.& 256-6470 . 82-3 - - - - - - - - - Sale . 4 Or , s edan , 350 c u . in ., V-8 engine, a ut o . trans , p. stee ring , p . brakes, lac. air cond ., Rosewood metalli c f in ish wi th bl k. v.in y l in t e ri o r , w-~- w tir e s ' E xtra n ice. Maytag Wringer Washers '49.95 Sale - .161951 BUI CK Hearse, 2 owi-lers, t9S7 CHEVY 2 dr . Sta tion ATTE NTIO N. FARMERS needs cl utc h, otherwise in wagon. Mint - condition. 270---~- 16 - 16 or 6-24-24 ter til .tze~ $87 e)(cel lent r unni ng ·condition. H.P. Ba lanced , pos itract ion per ton through Apnl 7, Best o1fer. 446-1065 after 4 5: 38, 4 speed. Many e)(tras week ly price adjustment . K;enne~h_Higley ..__ 245- 52JB . ....... SB50. 446-4999. p.m. 80-4 83-S 7a.tt '. _9x12 New Linoleum Rugs s3.95 • . Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Tii5 ' P . M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Qual ity Way of Doing BusJness" ·Chest of Drawers s7.9S to s19.95 7 COUC HES starting at SIS, ' • 133 Pin e St . 267-tf For Sale Gallipolis, Ohio . HCVDA • KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 For Sale · SMITH SAYS Us, Wh y Don 't You ? ? 1972 PONTIAC !3 ) . · · From Mighty io Min( Honda has it alii '3700 ' OR. MONACO NOW IN STOCK! 50 State Street • . Yo ur Neighbor Dealt With 600 E. Sta te Street Ath ens, Ohio ON ANY DODGE POLARA ARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC• •• noc· Da le R. Sa nders In c. • • • 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille '1 I 00000. ' Control. air cond ition ing. /Ow mileag·e. Sha r p! T . Ford PU 446-2532 • ~ G ALLIPOLI~. ·OHIO """'"'""- • 1· - · UPPER ROUTE 7 taadge :.• ..•'••: 70 Cadillac H.T. Coupe Good Selection of U!~ed Furniture · SMITH BUitK, 'IN·C. .·•• . Bette' 8 .. f Uy5 . ·on The Best SEE A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF: Dodge Cars • J UP TO 42 _MONTHS TO PAY • I r-------------:--;:;:;:=~~1 I . · Corne r of Third and Cedar Now Open For !'lu s jness C h~v. 1970 CHEVELLE. exce ll ent cond iti on, best off er, 446-0563 after· 5 p.m. ' To Go! TO CHOOSE FROM I I P5obr"' Hard/Of) Sur:Jctn 1966 COMET, 390, one owner , good cond ition . Call after 6 p.m. 388·8823 . •, CEDAR STREET FURNITURE 1969 Olds 88 YEARLING Angu s Bulls , eligible tor registration. Ph . 446-3968 atter 7 p.m. •, Fu ll power, go ld finish, matching Inter ior, Climate 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon ------- NOW'S THE TIME! .. ,• • 35 USED CARS 1639 Eastern Ave. 1973 W e have made .a special purchase of BUICK LeSABRES, 4 DR. SEDAN ~. Equ1pped with automatic transmission, power steering, power ~1sc brakes, white -wall tires, air conditioner, custom seat be lts, h n t ed glass, bumper protective strips, bUilJper guards, il o or guard s, remote mif row, carpet savers, de l ulte wheel covers protective body side molding s. Other Models Priced According ly: HARLAND WOOD, GLENN MONTGOMERY, BOB·BRICKL.ES ' -------:-- Monda y 12 Noon 1119 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . Thu r, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. lo 12 Noon · Be-lair, 6 cyl. auto. tran s., one owner , 40,000 Sl ,350. See at 541 4th Ave. Martin Ford has a good selection of 1973 Ford 112 & J/4 Ton . Pickup Trucks . All priced lower than anyone in the area . Remember - No Salesmen No. Sales Commission to pa·y . means a Better Deal for You! •• eALL NEW CARS IN STOCK ARE DISCOUNTED I Pomeroy ' -----1970 CHEVROLET, 4 door , 1968 FURY Ill Pfymou th , 2 door. F·a ir, P.S. & P.B., 4461397. See at -· 414 Edgewood Qri"¥e. $3862 I I . 83-6 ]973 RiCKMAN 250 CC l',loto Cross , e)(cellent condition $895. 1957 Chev . · Van Truck, • 283 Che"¥y engi ne both SlOO. Call 388-8254 . 83-3 1973 FURY Ill 4 DR. SEDAN For Sale 1969 'It T . Ford P U . 1969 V2 1965 :~;.. co. POMEROY ·MOTOR '64 FORD Faicon, 446-1452. · ROTO -TILLER and radio recorder player com bination. Call before noon. 446--3722 . 83-3 . A ir and a ll the ex tras. II1 I trading policy! ..-----~--------------c T. GMC 'PU IHC 1ruc:k tractor . 'I' TO. GMC PU GM C 'lz ton PU Ford lh ton PU '12 ton Chev. GMC 'I' ton PU GMC v, ton PU 'I< 1971 3 T. & " Your Chevy Dea le r " 992-2 126. . ~en Eve s . Til8 · 1967 JJ,I T. GMB PU . I •' , truckN~~.~~~rters ,_ . We ·are here to please you ••• you'll . , _, -,.--_- - - - - I GOOD CL,EA N LUMP and I Gra nde. Phone 24,S51 t5 .. a ir . 256-6SS8, .' ., I 1 I 9oo 1965 BUICK LaSabre, fa ctory 1958 PL YMOU'fH, 4 door , automat ic tran smission, good mech.;~nical condition, good tires. 256-6707. $4475 I I Needs mofor work , good body , 1 automati c trans., r~dio . · 1 I ... ······ ········ .. .. ................................. I 1967 F IAT 8SO Spider . Call 446-llike our appraisals 0007 after S. ·· . I ' . 1 . 446-11 71 - - . , . . - - - - -- • . • 500 ....... '495 FORD A ir and all th e extra s. ·· 3 • •• . • . DODGE · CORO~ET condition, -446-35-48. SPLIT level trailer, J bedroom bath and hc'll f, 367-7167 . $200 I ~i~:!£~~~l~}~"nk2 ;~~~~m: 1 !:~!mPG~£ ~8~o Tb0 ~ speed $995 1 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth · ~~~~~~~Ln: Aven::tterns I !.~~~b ~~~~~~~n.~ c~~~ood $595 ~~~-----------·-----· se t. 955 Second Avenue . 446 11 71 276-tf . 400 2 BBL , w -s ·w tires, d e lu xe bumpe r g r oup , la c. a ir i:ond :, tinted g lass, 6 cylinder, 2 DOOR HARDTOP The hOt one & Sure to please, V-a, automat-ic . ..good tires, good body with green fini sh, rad io, a special any day. I I NEW: Serta a nd Bemco mat- I tress and box springs. La rge I se lection in stock - twi n, full, I .'·,' I I I I 1966 CHEVELLE HT CPE. ...........~749 . I I ,• • '• - 1967 FOR 0 Galaxie, SOO GOQd No Salesmen! No Sales Commission! 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT V-8 automa tic -tran s .. power stee:ring & brakes, . rad io, g~od t ires. priced to please . MARTIN NEW GEIVERif'IOI\I $3550 ,-· 1966 OLDS F85 CPE................. '595 1 83 3 ------ 73 FDFID PICKUPS 318 engine, P.S., P.B. I Loca l 1 owner car with low mileage. Beautiful cream fin ish, good black nylon top, bucket seats, console. new lst line w-w tires , V-8, automatic, p. steering, one of the scarce ones & a real sport car. us . Phone 446-0874. 2 DOOR HARDTOP I 1968 CAMARO CONV. .. ··· ........ .s1695 I I cast\ adding machine i9 S. Glan display case Zl" ~~; 8" "' 1-4" , 1973 . SATELLITE .SEBRING I has' been cared for, 307 V-8, automatic trans., power steer ing, rad io, good 1st line tires , vinyl interior trim, steel blue finish . Hurry in! an SMITH-CORONA n:s1gcr $2950 I m- pkg ., campo< S6.SO. Phone .u6 017<1 , AND ARE AT • ,:-- · 1973 DUSTER' 'I 1 ,:,.. ... ·vln~· ,,•t??-:·. Joe J ohnson $2630 Sun Roof, Spacemaker automatic trans . SELF CONTAINED Hottest Deals in Town 2 Seat St. Wagon, local 1 owner car & it shows how welt it I For Sale YOUR CHOICE I I Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 Noon on Saturday ·sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC I I I I I I I1 I I I I II 4 Door Seda n, 32.000 miles by ori g inal local owner . V :8 engine, au tomatic trans .. power steering, radio, good w-w I I . REMEMBER We Seroice What We Sell- I 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ...........s1995 1 For Sale THEY'VE GOT TO BE THE 2 - 1973 GOLD DUSTERS I I CEWARD CALVERT, Salesman Bill finish with vinyl top . I 1968 fORD -----~!!>.!!!~c~~-------------------'-14~ 5 BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HJ. ONLY 1966 PONTIAC 34,521 MILES ON THIS BEAUTY ·----------.!9~ ~ 1969 OLDS --~l!~~~v~!:.~E!!:lf:!:... _______________ .!_19~"5·· ' USED CAR . ! GALLIPOLIS I BEST II CHRYSLER· L~W BUYS II .PLYMOUTH M I NEW CAR SALE POMEROY MOJDJL I I ! 31- The Sunday Times · Senlipel, Sunday, April8, 1973 • ---=---- ----CAMPER, Apache, sto"¥e, CATAL.INA Brougham, 15,000 miles, a ir cond . Xtra Ni ce . •3595 BO NN EV I LLE Brougham, 4 dr. Hdtp .. air c ond ., 60, 40 s eat. powe r windows, se at. door loc ks, new · Prem t ire s . Nice. 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr . Hdlp ., 8,000 actu a l mi les, s howroo m condi ti on . · a ir cond ., black with b lac k vfnyl lop. •· '269 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK, r a dio , 4 s peed , 12 ,000 mi les . . .. .9 '1895 OLDER MODEL CLEARANCE THESE CARS HAVE TO BE SOLD. WE NEED THE ROOM '67 PONTIAC 4 DR...............................$595 '69 OPEL STA. WAGON -....................._.JA95 '67 CHEVELLE SEDAN .......................... $495 '65 BUICK LeSABRE ............................. ~395 '64 FORD 2 DR. HDJP..........................nOD '60 FALco N··.············· .................. -. ................$75 '62 FALCON ...............................................~75 ' Sale . . For 1969 MERCURY Comet. 47,000 heater, dinett e, slee ps 6 and · m iles, e)(cellent runn ihg condit ion, with e)( lra s. Phone JUST taken in , de l'u xe zig zag GROCERY business for sale , 18" Lawn Boy Mower, Call USED FURNITURE 367-7444 between 6 & 8. at_ter 5 p.m. <146- 1 ~40. sewi n,g mach ine . This building lor sale or lease , 82 3 SALE-20 P CT. OFF machin e. darn S, em · phone /73-5618 from a:30 p.m. broider ies , ove r casts , but to 10 p.m . for appofntmen1. ON ALL USED accessories ; .tonholes , pay ba lance '$36.50 67·tf EYE LEVEL oven and counter CHIN CHILLA's FURNITURE IN STOCK cages. water bottles; blue or payments can bf? ar r an9ed. ~ range. Call 446-2235.-. THAT'S Rig ht. Rice's Wil l give . sparkle dust , etc. good garden 446-0255. '81-3 . you 20 pet. off on oUr reg ular tractor, all accessories, 13·tf IF Yc5U are bu il ding a new low prices. They m!JSt go to turn ing plow disk cultivator, home or remodeling, see us. make room for more mer - · 1971 VW, -Super Beetle, . one Wea r~ builders. Distributor c;handise co ming ln . No owner ,·J3,000miles. $1595 . Ph . . etc., meai slicing mach ine . Richard Lawhorn . Call 388-. for Hotpo int APp liances, reasonable offer refused . 446-0008. Need Another Bldg .? 81 -tf 8528. Cal l after 6 p. m. · All ison EJectr ic . 81 -6 S.EE our alumin·um bldg s. 154-tf Heavy · duty , wit h. flooring , wir.ed lor electric. Al e;.., Wcs.t PIPES, Pipe;. Popes, GBD, 1973 Plj:KMAN 2SO -CC Moto Virginia ch'Jnk co.d Jroiir\ MAGNETIC Signs lor cars and Cheratan , BBB, Jobey, ·Hilson , Cross, exc~llenl condi tion tile, bell tile, cemen l ,an d trucks All kinds, Simmons and others. Tawney's Pipe ·· $895, 1957. ·Chev .- V~n Tr uck,. • Printirig and Offic:e Equipmortar. ' Ga llipolis Block _& and Trophy ·Hovse, 422.Second '283 Che ... y engine both <li lOO . • 1 2 Pine, 446-2783. Coal Co., 123 ment. NEW . & USEO FUliNITUliE Ave. Call 388-8254, 207 -tt S2-.tf 154 Second, 446- 9~23 m -tt·, 81-3 . For Sale For Sale R·ICE'S ----'----- �• 32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1973 .Adulthood bill up in senate , By LEE LEONARD contracts, marrying without UP! Statehouse Reporter consent , obtaining loans, filing COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The lawsuits , and other legal acts. Ohio Senate IS to vote Tuesday House Democrats will be on~ bill which would lower the hurrying this week to revamp age of adulthood from 21 to lB. the general appropriations bill The same proposal, an out- in line with the re comJll'OWth of the constitutional mendallons or Gov. John J. amendment reducing the vot- Gilligan , who announced last ing age, cleared uie Senate last week that an additional $118 year, but d100 m the House. million will be availab le for At that time, the Senate in- serted a controversial pmosion authorizing 111-to-2(). year olds to purchase and drink alcoholic beverages. Such a proviswn has not yet gone into the bill this year, but anattemptmaybemadeon the Senate floor to insert it . Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, BURLINGTON. Ohio (UP! ) and ~n. Donald E. Lukens, R- The first National Bank of Middietown, who successfully Ironton was robbed for the flrst put m the drinking provision time in its 124-year history last year, are prime ca ndidates Fnda y when a gunman entered to try the amendment agam . . the Burlington branch and The bill, sponsored by Sen . escaped with an undetermmed Stanley J . Aronoff, Ramount of cash. Cincinnati, sets the age of Police said the man, o( maJority at 18 for Slgmng mediUm bu1ld and '" hiS 20s, forced three tellers to lie on the floor before he fled to a waiting auto Witnesses told pollee a man of the same descnption was seen waiting tn a car w1th a companion about a block away from the bank shortly befote the robbery. I ron ton bank k fi h ta en or cas in 1st robbery A NEIGHBOR OF-vOURS S11 NO ONE HURT POMEROY - No one was hurt in a single car accident Fnday at ·, :45 a.m. in Salem your Tow nship Shenff Robert C. trmilr Hartenbach's Dept. said that iniUflnCI Benjamtn 'Pnce Fix, St, n"dJ Carrol K. Snowden Albans, was traveling west on Park Central Hotel Bldg . SR 124 when his car went out of Ph. 446-4290 Home 446 -4518 control off the highway to the r.::::-:":"G:;_;a IIi po Iis '"" ,.... Likl. right, and when he applied goorf n1igllbor, brakes, the car sk•dded off the -S1111 f1tm .. -road mto a ditch on the left and • 11 thtrr turned over, Thre was heavy Sl~te Farm ln~ur ance Compan1e!. damage to the car and no Home Otf1ces : Bloom ington , !lh no1!. , __ _ _ _ _ _ p 7305 Cilatwn. ,., "' him I N> V IIIHI fiscal I973-7li. The governor propused spo:nding $M million of the extra money on public school . subsidies and ,another $34.7 _milhon to higher education _ education . A substitute bill is t~ be drawn up and presented to the House finance Committee, Volunteers in clean up • • • actiVIties HUNTINGTON - four area volunteers _will be chairmen of their distri cts when close to 1,000 Tn-State Area Cubs and Scouts " clean up their TriState neighborhoods" on April 28. The four are assisting the scouting movement in coordina ling plans for Keep Amen ca Beautiful Day, Saturday, Apnl 28. Scott Vass of Huntington, the OwensIllinOis executive who is Keep America Beautiful Day chairman lor the Tri-State Area COuncil, said the district volunteers· are : Lawaca District, Jtm Wage r s, 136 Honeysuckle . Lane, Huntington. . Mtdland District, Jefry Fox, 2828 Saltwell Road, Huntington . Kentucky District, Bill Brooks, 2716 Carolyn Street, Ashland. M-G-M DIStrict, Loren Neal, Route I, Bidwell. The four will coordmate acttvities in thetr area as explorers, scouts a1'1d Cub scouts from more than 40 units pian and execute cleanup and conservation projects. A year ago, scouts picked up more than 45 tons of trash in the TriState Area . NLRB suit • lS PT. PLEASANT - An unfair labor practice suit has been flied w<th the National Labor Relations Board of Cincinnati by S. D. Littlepage, attorney for the Filley & Shilling 'fruckmg Company of New Haven, against the Special Haulers Local 100. The suit states the strike now 10 progress at the truckmg co mpany terminal is a se condary boycott and is prohibited by law. It was announced last Tuesday by the president of the Fraternal Association of Special Haulers Local 100 that picket lines had been set up at the company terminal and that Fraley & Shilling were the prime contract carriers for Foote Mmeral Company. The local also said the company had been notified that picket hnes would be set up there if any Fraley & Shilling trucks were loaded. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED l PONTIAC$ I 1971 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, a1r condit ion , sharp 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop, beaut1ful wh1te w1th black v1nyl top 1969 Pont1ac Tempest Custom S, a1r, one owner, sha rp car. 1967 Pontiac Bonnev1lle 4 dr hardtop, one lo ca l owner . Sharp Has a1r conditioning 1966 Pontiac Bonnevi lle 2 dr . hardtop ReC\ I sharp car. Full power A·C, 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr hardtop Anoth er sharp car. 1966 Pontiac Starchief, a1r, full power 1965 Ponhac Bonneville , Converhble. • \ BUICKS "' m "' n < m I COME SEE US AT .. _ BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Under New Management orner Third & Court St. Phone 446-1513 Ministerial Association "'"'.... ., !;: < '-7;~:;-;;:-;E:---;:'pA-:-::-R:;:IT ~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCf·IARGES: Mrs. Hottie Hussell , Mt. Alto; Mrs. Denms C:nglish, Mrs. Guy Me• WJ!liams, Densil Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Garland Mayes, Gallipolis ferry; Clyde Weaver, New Haven; Mrs . Archie Starcher, Gallipolis; Matt1e Huffman, Point Pleasant; C:sther Roush, Letart; .George Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. Ottie Benson, Ashton . Ne\\ C1tiz'ens, April 7, a son to Mr . and Mrs. Char les Landers, Pomeroy . BARBARA ANTHONY DONNA BOYD MINISTERS Of PARTICIPATING churches of the Middleport will hold community Good Friday services, Apnl20 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, with the Rev. Raullin Moyer host pastor. Participating ministers are, front row, 1..-, Rev. Moyer, Rev. Dwight Zavitz; back row, Rev. Audry Miller, Rev. Charles Simons and Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Absent were the Rev. Henry Keys, Jr., and the Rev. Roy Carter . Business establishments will be closed from noon until 1 p.m. The public is asked to 'Please cooperate in order that aU personnel-will be free to attend the service. TWO ON LIST POMEROY - Two Meigs County students - have been named to the honor roil for the Winter. tenn at Mount Vernon Nazarene College m Mount Vernon , Ohio. They were Mary Lou K1ng of Route 2, and Susan Rusche!, 119 Ebenezer Street, both of Pomeroy, A thought for the day: American statesman Benjamin frankhn said, "He that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing." Delegates and alternates to 27th Annual Buckeye Girls' State scheduled June 14-24 at Capital University, Columbus, have been selected by the AmeriCan Legion Auxilianes of feeney-BeMett Post 20ll, Mlddleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Girls selected to attend Girls' State under sponsorship or co-sponsorship of the Auxiliary of feeney-Bennett Post are Donna Marie Boyd, Barbara Jean Anthony, and Ingrid Darlene Hawley, delegates, with Jacqueline Hutton, alternate, aU juniors at Meigs High School; and Jane Danell Whitehead, Tony a Elaine Keebaugh and Nancy Jean Miller, delegates, and Paula Hauber, alternate, all juniors at Eastern High School. Selected as delegate by the Drew Webster Post Auxiliary IS Diana Carsey, junior at Me1gs High School. Her alternate is Diane McAngus, also a student at Meigs High. Miss Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, is on the student council and a member of the and Chair Throws - Toss cushions - Bed Pillows. Everything you need for home improvement for Spring and Sum111er 1973. VOL XX~ No. 250 future Business Leaders. She attends Sunday School at Mount Moriah Baptist Church and her hobbies: are -sewing and readmg . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Middleport, Miss Anthony plays in both the marchmg and the concert bands of Meigs High School. She •s active in the Tennis Club and had a role in the junior class play . Her hobbles are bowling, music and swimming. A ll)ember of the Middleport First BaptLst Church she is pianist for the Junior Department and Sings in the church choir. She IS co-sponsored at Girls' State by the Citizens Nat10nal Bank. Miss Hawley , co-sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. is the daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley of Pomeroy and the late Clarence Hawley. She IS a member of Trinity Church and a member of the youth group there. For eight years she has been active in 4-H and is now a member of the Middleport Merry Munchers Club. She serves on the Me~gs County Junior fan· Board, the Meigs County Ul POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Drapery Hardware Sing le Rods - Double Rods · Draw Drapes - You nam e the problem and it ca n be solve~ by using Kirsch drapery hardware. See the complete selec ti on now at Elberfelds. Brackets . Traverse Rocfs . Sing le Rods - Double Rods - Rods for sheers wtth drapes over them . Sash Rods Cafe Rods Big select1on of widths fr om 18 mches tb 120 inches - wider by special order servtce Take t1me to see this fine Kirsch line of Drapery Hardware Custom Made Draperies • Ready for you to see and select . New patterns in custom made draperies. Hundreds of patterns and co lors for your easy selection - Lined or unlined - any width - any length . For those who want the very best in window treatment - don 't settle for less than the fine line of custom made drapes at Elberfelds. Allow about 2 weeks for delivery . Elberfelds Are. Headquarters For Joanna Window Shades Select your favorite quality and color in the proper size from our convenient window shade center. Stock shades in sizes 36 inches wide up to 72 inches and if you have narrower windows, we'll cut then) to your measure free of charge. For windows that need special size (width or length) - ask about E!berfelds special order window shade service. :~~~~-~ Special orders for wider shades or longer length are given-' spe-cial attention and delivery is prompt. Advisory Committee, and is a member of U1e Meigs County 4H .Jumor Leadership Club. At Meigs High School, Miss Hawley IS active m the Tennis Club, is a member o£ the National Honor Society, on the yearbook staff, plays with the symphonic band and was a nagbearer with "the marchmg band . She IS also a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. MISs Hutton, alternate to the three Meigs H1gh School delegates, is Ute daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Middleport. She is a member of th e foture Homemakers of America, two years; U1e Future . Business Leaders ' and the Natwnal Honor Society, Co-sponsored by the Recdsvllle_Cornmunity Builders Class, M1ss Whitehead is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead- of Reedsville. She is a five year member of Eastern H1gh School's marching hand, has played with .the concert band for f1ve years, and the s ta~e band and pep band (Continued on Page 5) JANE WHITEHEAD TONYA KEEBAUGH NANCY MILLER PAULA HAUBER Boycatt fails to dent high • meat przces MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ll_y Uniltld Press International Mrs. Rose Isetti of Louisville, Ky ., summed up the week long meal boycott for many a housewife: "I have only a vague memory of beef. Veal I have totally forgotten. 1t wa~ all so long ago." The boycott, which officially ended at midnight Saturday, genera lly succeeded in cutting down on meat sales. But, with a few notable exceptions , it failed to put a dent in high meat prices. There were, however, some bright spots. Blockade broken 1\irsc'"' In stock at all t imes 1n the c~rta1n und drapery depa rtment . Ven~tian blinds f_rom 2<1 1nches wide up to and mcludtng 36 1nch width - all 64 1nches long. JACQUELINE HUTTON Devoted To The /ntere.~t.~ OJTiw Meiw-Ma.mn Area A complete new selection ot tine quality drapes. Fiberglas - Fashionglass. Rayon and Acetate blends - solid colors and a tremendous array of patterns and color s for any room in your home . Many styles have the popular thermal lining - most all are permar;>ent press. Be sure to see this fine line of drape~ ies. Buy the pattern and color you like best in the proper size for your windows. Venetian Blinds INGRID HAWLEY entine Ready Made Draperies Racine. D1scharg<¥J_ - Paul Burns, Mary G1·ady, Cha rlotte Patterson, Catherine Wood, Gladys Rumfleid, James Jones J - charles , Ferguson, Betty Carsey, Debora Holland, Mary Roush. DIANA CARSEY G-irls State delegates, alternates are announced E lberfelds invite you for a visit to the busy drapery department now to see the Large selection of Curtains and Draperies. Kirsch drapery hardware- window shades - venetian blinds - Roll-up blinds - Bedspreads - Couch ' Admitted - Myrtle Bentz, Minersville; Clarence Koehler, Reedsville; Pauline Russell, Middl eport; Rita Stump, Cheshire; Vick1e Roush, 1967 Chev. Bel A1r 4 dr . sedan, local owner car. 1964 Chev. Stat1'on _Wagon . Runs good 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal4 dr hardtop A C Full oower , l1ke new, local owner _1970 Ford Galaxie 500 v.a, 2 dr . hardtop, marOull, real clean cA r 2-1966 Olds Custom V1sta cru1ser wagon, 2 sea ts '1965 Plymourn 2 dr. hardtop Runs good 1 1964 Mercury Monclair 4 dr. sedan Cheilo DIANE McANGUS Drapery and -Curtain Department on the Second Floor Veterans Memorial Hospital wagon . [ ~OTHERS f ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEWS ~ st~tion committee, said he hopes tD hear proponents of tlle EllA Tuesday, opponents the following Tuesday and then be ready for a committee vo'te. The House State Government Committee will meet Wedn.,.. day night for a final hearing on a proposed code of ethics for public officials and employes. l\ep. Michael DeiBane, D-Hubbard. committee chairman, was forced to schedule the extra hearing to accommodate members who complained theY were being !1slampeded." into a quick vote 011. the matter. The- conimittee will hold another hearing on the ethiCS prgposal next week to receive amendfi1ents and then vote on it. The House Insurance Committee will open hearings Tuesday afternoon into a pair of 110o-fault" automobile in~ surance bills. The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee will continue hearmgs Wednesday afternoon on a series of unemployment compensation bills. Both chambel"S have scheduled "skeleton" sessions for Monday, and full floor sessions for Tuesday. HOSPITAL 1968 Bu1:k Le5abre 2 dr hardrop Sharp 1968 Buick 4 dr. sedan , full power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat filed which is trying to wrap up hearings on the complex fiscal document. House Speaker A.G. Lanciooe, 0-Bellaire, expressed concern last week that the administration's proposed changes might delay House. passage of the budget bill. Lancione said he still hopes Ule Finance Committee can act on the proposal by the end of the week, with a floor vote the roilowing week, before the planned EasteLrecess. He repeated, however, there will be no Easter recess for the House 1f the budget has not been passed . uwe have to give the Senate two full months until the end of the fiscal year June 30 to deal with the budget," Lancione said, " or they'll complain we didn'tgive them enough time.' ' The Senate Elections Committee will hold its first public hearing on the "equal rights" amendment to the U.S. Constitution, passed by the House two weeks ago. The hearing will be held in the Ohio bepartments Building, which has a larger hearing room than the Statehouse. Aronoff, chairman of the Curtains See the com nlete selection of Cape Cod Curta_ins in white, red, gold, blue, yellow,' green, orchid and pink in lengths from ,24 inches long to 63 inches long. Valances to match. You'll find dacron sheer curtains in all lengths 36 inches to 90 inches long - 80 inches wide to the pair. A tremendous selection of solid CQJors and white. ;-. Bo"Y these dacron sheers for la.sting - beauty, minimum care. • ELBERFELDs--IN POMEROY --. ll!LE HONORED - Nick Thle, center, was presented the SV AC's Most Vaiuble Back Trophy, Saturday night during the Sout,hern High School Basketball Banquet. The annual award is co-sponsored by Radio Station WJEH and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Bill Gray, left, WJEH Sports Dir"'\tor, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., right, Times-Sen!inel staffer, made the presentation, The trophy would have been given at the AllSVAC Sports Banquet but that event has been cancelled. Similar trophies will be presented to Ky ger Creek's Orland Cremeans, the league 's Jllost Valuable Lineman, and)o Phil Robinson of Symmes Valley, SVAC's Most Valuable Basketball player. PHNOM PENH (UP!) Five sh1ps sped through a rain of artillery fire under cover of · U.S. bombs and bullet' Sunday ta break a 19-day Communist blockade of the Mekong River and carry vital su pplies to Phnom Penh. Two petroleum tankers and three cargo ships were part of an orginal rehef neet of 19 vessels that left South Vietnam for the Cambodian capital. Despiteheavybombingralds by American warplanes, ineluding B52s, a Commumst artillery barrage again'lt the convoy set a Panamanwn cargo ship ablaze on the river and forced 1.1 other ships to turn back . The rest of the convoy was reported rerormmg to make a second attempt today. The sh1ps that made •t to Phnom Penh earned fuel, food . BOOSTERS TO ME£'!'- · The Eastern Band Boosters Will meet at 7 30 p m. Tuesday at the high school for d1scuss1ons on band camp, ta g and ammumtion, all '" short supply after Communist forces :;evered all main land and water routes. ' The Communist-led offenstve m Cambodw had cut all m~Jor supply routes to the capital and ruel supplies were exhausted and •food stocks dwmdhng when the ships broke the Mekon g blockade. Earlier, U.S. Air l'orce Ct30 Hercules transport planes had started an airlift or ammunition and other war su~ phes into the capita l and other government strongholds encircled or endangered by Commumsts. Capt. Lo See Chang, who pifot-ed the Panamanian cargo sh1p Lucky Star on t he hazardous 60-mile voyage up the Mekong, said an inibal Communist atta ck hit the convoy while it ., was still in South VIetnam. He sa1d most of the ships then turned back to the port of Tan Chau in South Vietnam. "I've,. sailed this river 20 t1mes and this was the worst tnp I've ever had/' he said. raced up the river, it was hit caught fire on the river . Lo reported heavy American w1th several rounds of artillery fire , bazooka shells and at least air support pounded both sides 100 rounds or small arms f1re. of the r.iver in advance of the The only casualty reported m convoy, but appeared to have the operataon was a seamen little Success in silencing wounded when h1s ship, the Ali, Communist guns. Picasso Isolated MOUGINS, France (UP! ) In death, Pablo Pica sso remamed as isolated from hts neighbors as he did m hfe, his body lying m lonely sll<te in his t:irt-f1lled Medi lerrancan villa behmd locked 1ron gates that kept awt~y both his mourmng neighbors and the cunous outsiders. But around the wOrld, adn-urers and arttsl'i poured out tributes Lo the Spantard they honurcd as the 2oth century's most mfluentJ~l <::~nd producllve pamter . Picas.'io d1ed Sunday of lung congestJon and heart failure shortly after he sent the last 200 pamtmgs he did to the c.: 1ty of Av1gnon for an exhibition. Picasso Jived the last 10 years of his life a rec.:l use and even the mayor of nearby V'"ctllouns was turned away fr om the 1ron gate barrmg the little road to his tile-roofed, vme-covc1·ed stone villa. Only two dfJclors. his lawyer, a son and his w1fe mourned inside the vil la Some cntics questioned the grcCJ tne,ss of some aspecl'i of Picasso's works, but most agrted h1 s brilliance lay m the uum<::~lched Vi!ricty of his output - from abstr:1d lo realt st1c palnbng, from paper collage:s to ccrain1cs. Consumers in Wisconsin , Pennsylvnnw, West V1rginia , Ohio and Maryland today will be able to refHrnilwnzc themselves w1th the tastes of their favonte cuts of meat at reduced pric"Cs. The Kohl Cor p , lhe largest food concern in Wisconstn, announced that, effective today, meill prices will be reduced to 15 per cent br 1ow ceiling prices, marking what a company spokesma n said would be an average savmg of 20 cenlr; per pound on most fresh meal~ . The Godfrey Co. of Waukesha, Wis., also annoUnced that meat pnces at 1ts Sentry food Stores would be lowered this week, but <lid not specify the amount of the price reductions. In Pittsburgh, the F'oodland cham store, with 104 stores in Pennsy lvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland, said it would cut meat prices by 10 c~nl':i a pound on some items and as much as 30 cents per· pound on prime cuts effective today. - " ft 's a gamble, but we hope .the volume of sales will make up the difference," Foodland's meat operations manager said. "1f not, we're m trouble." Boycott leaders today were preparing to follow up the pocketbook protest with a longrange campaign against high food pnces. Consumers groups and boycott organizers planned u meetmg in Washmgton to coordinate future activtlies. The butchers union, which SfJW many of. its members la1d off as a result of the boycott, called on President NLXon to fire Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, a leading opponent of farm price controls. • keep deputies busy By United Press International MARIETIA, OHIO - THREE CANOES of a Boy Scout · expedition capsized in the debris-laden Little Muskmgum River near here Sunday and a 12-year-oid boy was missmg and presumed drowned. Willard C. Hassman of Cameron di!jappeared in the water while 14 other scouts from the Woodsfield area and their scoutmaster escaped injury. Two other canoes on the five-canoe trip did not tip over. Shenff's Robert C. HarThe three canoes capsized about B:30 a.m. Sunday. Volunteer tcnbach's Dept. was busy over firemen and deputies from the Washing,ton County sheriff's of- the weekend and early today fice searched the area and draggetl the river the rest of the day investigating traffic accidents. ' but could not locate Hassman . Saturday at 4 p.m. no one was in]·ured ' m a three-car CINCINNATl_.,-CBS NEWSMAN WALTER CRONKITE told crash,.on SR 7. Boneta June a weekend, meeting of businessmen here they would "wander Darst; 47, Rutland , was blind and deaf through the market place" if a free · press IS stopped on Rt. 7 to make a left destroyed in the United States. Cronk,ite said he fears this mlght turn onto 124 when a car driven happen as a result of r'ece.nt actions by the federal government by George DeG oins, 49, and U.S. Supreme Court, regarding the confidentiality of news Chesterh ill , Ohio, traveling sources. .north on 7, struck the Darst "In the atmosphere this (Nil(on ) administration has created, veh1cle tn the rear . The Darst the Supreme Court has stripped the .press of the pnvilege to car in turn swung around and protect its sources and without such protection a free press struck a car traveling south on carmot survive," Cronkite said Saturday. "There 's a clear and 7 driven by Johnnie H. Nash, very present danger to that foundation of democracy wh1ch is the 32, Middleport. freedom of the press, the freedom without wh1ch you, the There was medtum danJage businessmen , would wander bhnd and deaf through the market to all the vehicles. Gmns was place ." arrested for excesslve speed At 5·45 p m. Saturday on SAIGON -TWO MORE HEUCOPTERS on cease-Y1re duty were fired on early today shortly after the Viet Cong confirmed county road 39 in Bedford that all nine men aboard a truce chopper downed Saturday were Twp., Roger Schultz, Pomeroy, killed. A Viet j;ong spokesman said the helicopter downed Rt. 3 wa~ traveling southwest Saturday was flyin g 14 miles outside its assigned air,corridor. and Margaret I. Sheets , The spokesman said the Provisional Reyolutionary Government Hemlock Grove, was traveling northeast when their vehicles (Vie tCong ) "deeply reg.-ts thiS unexpect ed accident ." The victims, he said-;included three American crewmen plus collided in a curve. There were two PRG officers and one Canadian, one Indonesian and two no tnjuries or arrests, and only HWlgarian members of the rOur.nation International Com~ medium property damage. Sunday at 10:32 p.m . on SR 7 ·mission of Control and Supervision that oversees the Vietnam (Continued on Page 8) in Chester, Howard f . Dunfee, I 39, Coolville, was traveling north when he went of( the road the ri ght, came back across the highway over a hill, .then finall y back onto the road. Dunree was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1t.al by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released . He was cited for reckless operatiOn . Monday at 8:05a .m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. Steven P. Hawk , 17, Rutland, was traveling no~th when he came upon another vehicle, also movmg north . He applied brakes, which fai led. He cut to the right, going off the road on the nght, and traveled 88 feet northeast into a creek. The Pomeroy ER squad was called although Hawk was not injured . He was cited to court· for excessive speed. Of) Ram ton1ght, becoming mixed with snoW west portion . Low 10 the 30s. Tuesday cloudy and colder with light snow, mainly nol'theast portion, high in upper :10s and lower 40s. Mr. -Eddy ]r. zs on schedule By Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja Bookmobile Supervisor Many have asked, "Wll~l~_bout the new Bookmobile '?" Yes, we have heard from Mr . Eddy , Jr. Gerstenslagers Co. 1n Wooster assurcQ us they are on schedule. We had word from J . J . Ph1lip, f<eld supervisbr , that hP,may he going to Wooster this week to see about the Bbokmobile." If the inspectiOn goes well, then Mr. Eddy, Jr. , should be on the road that Mr. Eddy Educator traveled so well the past e~ght year. Wllerc there '('V progr3(1'1 for ret1nng bookmobiles, Mr Eddy certainly could expect anyday now to be told, " this is your life, Mr . Eddy·Educator ! a ThL(), and that, about our library service : bid you knbw that Mrs. Nellie Vale, presently member of the local library board, and Mrs. faye Sauer, President of AAUW in Meigs County, could tell you the story, why we have the book: mobile 1 D1d you know that Mr. C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. Lee McComas, the library Board Presidents of 1964, could tell you all about the fmc print that goes mto writing <:t program that gave you· U1e Bookmobile in Meigs CountY? Did you know that Meigs County Garage in Rock Springs fairgroundS was the place where , the first 6,000 books were unloaded and then carried to Junior Buiidmg in fairgrounds . And ask the librarian why she came and stood under the blowerheaters in the big garage after the snow plows had left for road work! ASK BOB PICKETI and Mrs. Theima Lytle, the first employees to join the staff in 1965 what we used as our first book truck? It was Mrs. Lytle's grandmother's whee] chair! That is the way we started our book collection that stands presently on 60,000 volumes, plus records, some slides and Braille books for the blind . DID YOU KNOW that Tuppers Plains grade school was the first school we visited ? At that time the bookmobile we had expected early in March was delayed through strikes and material shortages, and did not arrive until the .middle of July. Yet we started our service to the schools by taking the books out in P,.ivate cars and arranging the tables in the school hall m the manner the bookmobile shelves would be. It worked, and when Uw bookmobile arrived, we had no problems explaming how to get a book. The students were ready . - · Now, half a million books loaned and more than 100,000 miles traveled, we are givmg acclaim and appreciation to our trusty Mr Eddy Educator. . LAST WEEK when we pulled up to the new Eisenstein Housing road and Eddy's m 0tor started coughing, the driver, Bob Pickett, was overheard saying, " Now, now, don 't give up yet'" And we all remembered what we bad been told at the last' inajor check-upl " It's a well maintained old machlrle, mostlY gomg on origmal parts, and there are no problems we ca n predict I or when they will come) but we caruiot guarantee tha t-you could make it to Pomeroy from Manetta because if the parts start givi ng up tt has to be complete replacement of most of them (Remember the 'one Hoss Say'?)" And when Bob turned to me, asking, "Do you remember eight years ago when we bro\lght Mr. Eddy from Wooster ?" Did I remember ! ' ' Bob drove the then new bookmobile on the route- from Wooster to Columbus to Athens and home. (There was no IR 77). We arrived in Columbus at rush hour. Well., we made it to Pomeroy the same_day, and when we turned to the fair grounds, there was Bob, Sitting tall and proud after the longest day, because it was the first one for both of them : Bob and the new red and white bookmobile. Oh yes, did you know that our local newspapers could tell you a story how a name was chosen for our bookmobile? From 3,218 eatries a little Salem Center second grader came out Ute wirmer. But who ever dreamed the work that went to the honor of being a judge? We d1dn 't. The newspaper editors carried out the task - part of our show. ' and so they, tno, are Now, there Is no bracelet or book to hand to anybody, but just the nagging worry, WHO WILL CARE ENOUGH? . Are there ·fund,s in the State Revenue Sharing for our program to repla ce the loss of the federal funds, if that sliould come? Are we, in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties no more than just a name in Appalachia, and wil1 our representatives in Washington have enough backing tQ tell our story? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1973 burns gee henderson mcelroy niday