https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/096034c4b649f3cd41b3ca79c17dfc52.pdf f8257979e31fcfb136f0dcbb85b9fde6 PDF Text Text 10-Till! Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill3, 1973 Judge~ Southem CContlnuedfrom Page ·I) (Continued from Page I) to cooperate with the Senate summer recreaUonal program committee. Ervin has sought to and purchased three sewing keep allegations out of the machines for the Home public eye until the committee Economics Dept. of Mrs. Erma can begin public hearings, McClurg . !X"Obably after May I. , Supt. Sayre reported on a completed survey by the district's principals on the needs for the next year in text and work books, consumable supplies, audio and visual aids, All_ ~~ and recreational equipment. -We wire flowers ~ He has applied for four _ -· E.er.ll,lldler• •. educable mentally retarded classes in the district for the next school year. He outlined aspects of a drug knowledge Pomeroy Flower Shop survey in the seventll through S..tternut A•:';;. ~!!'ero.y ·- 12th grades of the district taken A.OWERS - - ' _&lir · _., __ __ ~=·~·,M2••:·:-: ·~·=·nl-= · ~·!~ :·:·:'•:r:~ ·· ff!EIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday Apri! 13-14 LIVING FREE (Technicolorl Nigel Davenport Susan Hampshire IGJ FAT CITY Stacy Keach Jeff Bridges ~how Starts 7 p.m. (PGJ _ _ _ _ ""!"' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sun., Mon. , Tues. Sebo promotect John J . Sebo of Pomeroy, Performance Supervising Engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant, has been- promoted to Production Supervisoroperations. · A native of Kleenkoal, W. Va ., Sebo graduated from Logan High School, attended the University of Cincinnati, and has completed I.C .S. A county-wiqe _door-to-door canvass will be conducted by the Meigs County Humane Society beginning lhe week of May . 6-1?. coinciding with the nation's ''Be Kind to Animals Week.'' Members of the societY, meeting at Middleport town hall Thursday evening, will make the canvass. It will be part of the group's continuing project to obtain funds for an ani~al shelter and to carry out A SEPARATE PEACE (Technicolor) john Heyl Parker Stevenson IG I Show Starts7 ~ . m . 'PRESCRIPTION FOR NEW CAR • rulland pomeroy national bank the bQnk of . the century establi shed IB72 Member . FDIC "Going one step further" UNIT CALLED The Mason E-R unit was called for Virginia Wilson near the drive-in theater at ll:30 a.m. Wednesday. She was experiencing difficulty breathing and was taken to ~----Pleasant Valley Hospital. JOHN J . SEBO activities the public is ca!Jing on it to expand. ' In other matters, the county hwnane officer, Gary Dill, was . authorized payment atJ5 per call for visitations he has made the past three months to places asking his service where TIFFIN - Fifty·two new animals were needing help. members have been initiated Virginia Smith was appointed rece ntly by the four Heidelberg chairman of a program to College campus men's organize youth meetings in the sociei ties, among them Freshhumane program. A rabies man Theodore H. Lehew of clinic was set for May 19 at the Pomeroy by the Excelsior county garage, and all schools Society. of the county except in . Over the years at Heidelberg Southern district and Bradbury the societies have developed were reported to have shown into ·soc ial groups with the film, "The Animals are programs coordinated through Crying." t.he men's and women 's [nThere was a profit of $289 on tersociety Councils, Other the rummage sale last week, men's societies are Alpha Phi Tau, Nu Sigma Alpha and said Rita Lewis, secretary. Sigma Tau Nu. Mrs . Dorihy Fisher, president, and Mrs. Jean Will, Lehew is the son of Mr , and chairman, presided at the · Mrs. Wi!li ~_m Lehew, Anne SL ·meeting. A g•·aduate of Meigs High School, Lehew was an outstanding gridder and wrestler. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild Sunday. and Monday, FUNDING ASSURED turning cooler ruesday; The Gallia-Meigs ComChance oiJ:ain Sunday night munity Action Agency has and Monday . Highs in the received qfficial notice that it 60s, dropping to 50s Tuesday. will receive funds through Feb. Lows .in the 40s, dropping to 28, 1974 on which to operdle its 30s Tuesday. agencies and programs. by Ex(:elsior at Heidelberg ~ Therefore, County 992-3629 Association ' Pomeroy ······'!.··.......... ,......... For Fun and Live Entertainment "Bar meeting. The agenda featured pornographic films and pictures supplied by the Seattle Police Department. The MEIGS INN •••••• •••••• ••• • MENTO MEET · The Meigs County Men's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury Church of Christ.' BIIJ- FRANCIS AND HIS GROUP . RIO GRANDE - Chances of tlle formation of a community college on tlle Rio Grande College campus by September of tllis year appeared dim Saturday following action taken by the Ohio Board of Regenls Friday. - The board, meeting with · six Rio Grande College officials in the State Office Building hearing room in Columbus, refused to give a g<>-ahead to a plan to $et up a community college on the Gallia County college campus. Board members said they would reconsider the program, but only after further study on the financial agreement between Rio Grande and the new school and on what impact the adoitional college would have on tlle southeastern Ohio area. Initial plans for the community college applications are being receiyed for the following positions; One full· time secretary-bookkeeper, t~o outreach workers and a director for the Neighborhood Youth ·· Corps. Applicants · having any questions are asked to call the Gallia Office, 446· · 1760, or the Meigs Office, 992· 5605. Friday and Saturday Sale bring·s you special sale prices on lee Work Uniforms ~ Mens and Boys Sport Shirts School Name Shirts. Wrangler Mens Blue Denim Jeans~ Save plenty these two days' on Cannon Royal Family Sheets- Sun Glasses . Playtex Bras and Girdles. AprillJ-14-15 Double Feature HANNIE CAULDER IColorl IRJ Raquel Welch Ernest Borg nine PLUS Jeff Bridges Ba rrv Brown · BAD Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts · ~ Det>oted To The Greater Mid<lle Ohio Valley • THRFE SECTIONS Members and their wives of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club stuffed and prepared for mailing over 4,000 Easter Seal envelopes Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner where the Rotary Anns were guests. The Easter Seal campaign in Ohio was officially launched March 4 in Columbus with local and state volunteers attending, Rotary including local President and Mrs . Gene · Riggs, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, National Easter . Seal Chairman Ralph Edwards atknded. Astronaut Nell Armstrong, p~io EasU,r Seal ·chairman, presided. Other Rotary business Friday evening was President Riggs' appointment of Dennis Keney chairman, and Robert Buck, assistant of tlle annual EASTER SEAL LEADERS - Astronaut Neil Armstrong, second right, is Ohio Easter Seal · Rotary-spmisored Easter Egg chairman. With him, I to r, are Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club .President Gene Ri ggs, l:lunt at municipal park, 'an Rotarian Robert Buck, Mrs. Buck, and at right; Mrs, Riggs, chairman of the Meigs County event that was rained out in · Easter Seal letter campaign. The local Easter Seal program is carried out by the Meigs County 1972. Crippled Children's Society which is the "Other face" of the Rotary Club . It works tius way: Traditionally, the finder of a each year tl!e wife of tlle current Rotary president is chairman of the Easter. Seal letter golden egg receives ,$10 and the campaign, and the immediate past president of the club (C. E. Blakeslee) ·~ preSLdent of the finder of a silver egg $5. Crippled Children's Society. The succession to the society's orrices 1s automatic. (Continued from page 2) Be sure to visit the warehouse on Mechanic Street for good buys in carpeting. linoleum . washers and dryerss.teel cabinets - lawn and . porch furniture - and many other items you'll want. Warehouse is open til9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY ~ for eMber I COOLING TOWER NO. 2 RISING -.Cooling tower No. 2 .for Unit' 2 of the Gen. Ja,mes M. Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire is risfng rapidly . In the foreground is thE! steel skeleton of the plant's administrative building which will be atta che-d to Unit 2 from where (about 100 feet up) this pic\urc was taken . The two cooling towers, .each about 500 feet high when completed , ar.e vital in the Ohio Power's. Company's policy of incorporating the latest technological developmenl< in preserving environment. The size of eac~ t?wer WL~I be comparable in diameter at the base to the ms1de of RIVerfront Stadium in Cincinnati. :;:::::::::::: :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: =::::::::::::::::::: COSTA RICA ROCKED ' POMEROY- The Bloodmobile visit le Meigs County will be on Monday, April 23, a~ the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.in, ' More blood always is needed. Twenty-nine unlls were used at Veterans Memorial Hospital during Mar.ch and 11hout that muc~ at other hospitals for Meigs County rKwjJic. Since . Bl.oodmubile visits here .a re two months aJiart, double that amount is needed at each visit. . Remember April 23! Donate a unit of -blood for someone! .;:;:::::::::::: :i: ~:::~;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;:;:;:::;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Model project on Aging has funding SAN JOSE, Costa Rica IUP!) - A ·infant grandson and daughter Brenda major c~rthquake rocked this Central American country Saturday, knockhlg escaped fcom the blaze without injury. The fire was discovered aro)Jnd 8:14 a.m. by down houses In various rural towns and PQMEHOY - The area-"!ide model Mrs. Adkins. burying resldcn~< under falling debris. The seven-room , single story concrete project on aging, of which MeigS Co unt ~ is block home, owned by Miles Epling, The Costa Rican Red Cross said at a part, has been funded for a sen.wr Gallipolis, had aprroximately $4,000 least 15 persons were reported killed In citizens comprehensive program effective damage . Damage to content~ wa s the quake zone it1 northwestern April 1,'1973 to April l, 1974, the Meigs Guanacaste Province. As many as 100 estimated around $2,000. County Council on Aging announced Asst. ·chief Hamilton said Mrs. AdkinS were reported injured. Suturday. · and her grandson were lying on ·a couch in .~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:::ill!:~::::::::=::::: The council has voted to hire an aide to the Jiving room when she saW smoke come • conductcfaft prog r"a.z:ns for~en i01:. ci tizen s. pouring out of a rear bedroom. • Eleven townships and fou r villages ha:vc Mrs. Adkins picked up her grandson · . agreed to con tribute to the sen!or citizens after seeing the one bedroom was ablaze program a.nd have been sent lhank-you "I screamed at my daughter ·~-another, COLUMBUS ~ The Gallia ·Academy lc\ters . They include Bedford , Chester, . and phoned th~ fl~e department, she ~ !d. ·Symphonic Choir received a superior . . Mrs. Adkms claughler broke out a rating here Saturday in the s tate finals of wmdow to escape from another room the Ohio MusiC Education Association C le t according to Hamilton . AKRON, Ohio (U P! )_ Goodyear Tire The house is located across the high· on T~e· contest was held at Northland . & Rubber co. has been picked as the target way fr om the Green Gables N1lc Club.. High School. Mrs. Anne Fi~cher , choir for strike actiori should the ·United Rubber ·· Seventeen Volunteer GaliLpoiLs director, sai(i judges called the GAHS Workers (U RW) unio~ strike the "Big. ~iremen respon~e~ to ~he alarm. Loca) performanCe enjoyable, with excel~ent Four.'' rubber makers when a national flrem~n were assisted b) one ~t. ~leasant di ction and fine musical interpretatiOn. c~ntract expire·s· next Friday. . lruck and two Pt. Pleasant firemen . Earlier this spring, the GAHS choir Members of · the URW negotiations cOord. inating committee and its executive rec~ived . SUperior I ratihgs fr?m thr~e MEETING CALLED judges in the District Contest held at board met here Saturday to select the " ALL! POLIS - Acting City Manager - Pori.S'mouth. target a~d said co ntract talks would · M. rlaroid Brown announced Saturday continue this week with Goodyear, Units co mpetin g at Northland that a sPecial city commissioners meeting SaturdaY were Ci, Bl and Bll bands and Firestone, B. F . Goodrich and UniroyaL will be held in the Municipal Building, choirs who received Superior ratings on beginning at 12 nwn on Tuesd<:l.)'· the district level. The classification is by ' POW DIVORCED the number of students in the upper three EL YRll\, Ohio (UP!) .:.. U. S. Aj,r Force GANGSTER SLAIN grades. GAHS performed in the Bl Capt Burton W. Campbell, a . former Cii!CAGO (UP!)_ Reputed gangland . divisi on. · prisoner of war from nearby Alnher~t, chieftain Sam beStefano, who \vas The GA HS musicians were 1in com· Friday w~s granted a divor£e from 15 a'waiiing ~rial for. :nurder, was [ound shot petition with such schools as Cincinn·ati ~.ire, Bonnie, on grounds of gross neelec;t to death Sa\urday ·m I he garage ofhl s ·west· · Greenh•'ll .s. GrandvL'ew, ·FL' nn·eytown, ·and extreme cruelty. They had been Side home, pollee said. . ~arlls l e, Wyoming, Mariemont and Eaton. marrie~ 12 years and have no children. Goodyear is target VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Jim.Shato, left, and Doug Runyon aim water onto · blaze which caused $6,000 damage to the ho~e .of Mrs. Hazel A!lkins, near K anauga , early Saturday morning. Cause of the fire IS .unknown. I One of America's most luxurious wagons. It's big, comfortable, with a plush interior and Jots of cargo room. Find out how easy it is to own it. TOM RUE MOTORS .' Commission candidates lacking • 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ( / 15 CENTS L •· Ch0 zr • "0 .,_ ·ps . ,zn • state .contest I. CHRYSLER *"'' KANAUGA - Fire of undetermined .origin .forced three persons from their Upper Rt. 7 home here early Saturday morning and caused an estimated $6,000 damage. _ Assisl;jnt Gallipojis F'ire Chief Silas J . Hamilion said Mrs. Hazel Adkins, her Plymollth Sport Suburban ........ MQlDRS CORPORATION · Gallipolis·Point Pleasant • Three get away safe It beats other mid·s.ize wagons where it counts: in cargo room. Yet it's small enpugh to maneuver easily. See why it's so big with so many people. Has a 3-way tailgate, carpeting, plus 9 important features most other wagons don't have. We'll stack it against any full-size wagon. However, the board deferred action on the recommendation of William B. Coulter, assista.nt chancellor, who said such requests should not be considered until the General Assembly completes work on a new state budget. Easter seals ready On The Second Floor- Special Womens Spring Coat sale . - Sweater Capes- at a big savings and in the Furniture . Department on the 3rd floor .:_ big savings on Dinette Sets and on Kroehler Sleep or lounge Hide-a-beds. ·There's a sale right now, on many models boys and· girls bicycles. Chrysler Town &Country TOt-liGHT Saturday & Sund~y In other matters, a substantial fee decrease at Scioto Technical College was approved by the regents. Board members postponed action on grant fee hikes at two other technical colleges. Out of s~te tuition at Scioto Technical College in Lucasville was dropped from $450 a year to $75 a year. Officials of the Scioto Couniy school ~ear the K•ntucky border said they hoped to attract more students by the huge out-of-state fee drop. Requests From Northwest Technical College in Archbold and Stark Technical «!allege in Canlon to increase instructional fees were deferred by the ~oard . Northwest requested an increase from 1525 to $600 a year for "in district" studenls and from $58; to $630 for "out of district" students. Stark asked to hike Its instruction fee from $400 to $450 a year. Both schools asked tllat tlle increases become effective tllis autumn. 11 We 're faced with a very serious financial problem," Dr. Max F. Covert, · president of Northwest, told the board. " It seems vital to us to have this fee increase at this time." + Plymouth Satellite Regent Wagon . coiJege relations and Mrs. Margaret Thomas, the community college's project coordinator. ~V~O~L.~E:__~N~O:.... . .:_;ll:__ _ __;___ _ ___:P.o_m_er_oY_·~-~id_d.:_~ep_or_t- - - - - - - - . -- SUN DAY, APRIL 15, 197 3 lor size, . ~bled . 38 PAGES more AUTHORIZED DEAlERS...,, t Vinton, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs 1study of the proposed community college program. The study was completed by Arthur D. Little, Inc., consultants to the Community College from Massachusetts . An official plan for the proposed college was approved by the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees on Feb. 14, 1973. - _, for the time being. It was. The representative feels Rio's plan will be approved later this year by tbe regents, but only after the statewide study ha'd been released, and after the regents further study the financial agreement between Rio .Grande and the new school, and Us impact in southern Ohio. Should the Rio plan be approved A communily college is a public A college representative attending withjn the next two months, it would. be . educational institution organized for the Friday's hearing •aid local officials had January ~r later before classes could principal purpose of providing in- hopes proposals would be approved by the start. structional programs for all people of the regents Friday. However, after learnin~ Attending the hearing from Rio district. It is not a voca tiona! high school, from William B. Co ulter , assistant Grande were President A. R. Christensen; chancellor , that a task force Herman Koby, vice president of academic and it provides college level courses. On Feb. 8, 1973, the Rio Grande.. study is to be released within two months affairs; Carl Dahlberg, vice president of Community College Citizens Advisory concerning higher education in Ohio, local development"; Bill Smeltzer, vice Committee approved a four-county officials felt Rio's proposal would be . president of finance; Sam Neal, director of Chance of showers and scattered thundershowers Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night in tlle 40s. Hiehs Monday in 60s. Until 9 P.M. • were revealed at Rio Grande College on Jan. 16, 1972. _ On Feb. 1, 1973, Rio officials conducted a press conf'!rence at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. It was felt the project was far enough along at'that time that if approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, initial classes would be held at Rio by September or,this year. Weather Open Friday and Saturday Night TAG DATE SilT The Eastern High School band will hold its annual tag day in Pomeroy and Mid· dleport Saturday. Return Engagement!! Critics Choice reelected were vernon Grin· stead, 8li votes, Donald Fiel<ts, 107; Carroll Knight, 100. Two othkers elected were Rupert · Howard with 114 and Arthur ;!:::=:=:=~::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::6:::::::::~:::::::~~:~:::::::: (Buddy) Gibbs with 99. Independent Ticket can· RUTLAND SIGNUP RUTLAND - ALL boys didates and their votes for in playing coWlcH were Kenneth Greene, interested baseball this summer on" a 42; Thomds O'Bryan, 23; . Rutland Boys League team Ernest Blessing, 23; Donald between the ages of nine anH Warth, . 38 and Frances Johnson, 33. Newly elected it inclusive, Aug. I being tbe cutoff date, should slgnup officials will take office May 5 today alter 5:30p.m. at the ' for one year terms. • I RuUand High School gym· LOCAL TEMPS nasiurn. Pomeroy -bas of· The temperature in downfered to admlt the team to its town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. league. Friday was 48 degrees under cloudy skies. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Saturday Night .~ -l0:1JO TIL 2 delay Rio Community College Pllillip Purcell won the recorder's sP.,t with 100 votes compared to his opponent Nancy Kimes who polled 30. Three incumbent councilmen Lehew pledged Weather Come in and ask us about an Auto Loan. You 'll be pleased with our fast , efficient service. Thrifty rates. And perso nal attention. We like to go one step further for you . .. oomer"" cou rs·e s in Che mical. Engineering. In 1964 Sebo was employed at Sporn Plant as a chemist. He moved into the Performance Department in 1969 as a Performance Engineer and by 1970 was promoted to Plant Perrormance Engineer . Sebo is married and has one son and two daughters. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES; Mrs. Homer Sunny and cool today wilh Bonecutter, Milliard Halstead, . highs in the 40s. Fair and chilly Mrs. · Andrew Byus, Point tonight with lows in the 30s. Pleasant; Lena Dawn Arthur, Sunny and warmer tomorrow New .Haven; Stacey Stone, with highs in the 50s and lower We$t Columbia; Mrs. 60s South : Elizabeth Farrar, Pomeroy ; Robert Hall, Northup, 0.; TOOK WHOLE THING Clarence Barnett, Rock . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - · Castle; Mrs. Milliard Gilmore, Monitoring device~ at the Cheshire, 0 .; Richard Isaac, Pacific Telephone Co. showed Vinton. something was wrong at a public telephone _booth on DRIVER '.CITED Army Street Thursday. Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated Patrolman John Portoni, sent an accid.e nt at 12:20 a.m. today to investigate , found that the on SR . 124 one mile east. of whole booth had been stolen. Syrac use. Wilma Frances RIVER CRESTS Siders, 62, Racine, was traveling east when she went VICKSBURG, Miss. (UP! ) off the highway on the left into The flooding Mississippi River a ditch . She was cited for crested at its highest level in 35 driving While int<;txicated . yea1·s at this Delta port Thurs. TtJere were no personal in- day and Gov. Bill Waller apjuries. pealed to the White House for disa ster loans for hard-hit farmers . PLAINTIFF WINS BOSTON MARATHON A petit jury ruled Thursday OOSTON (UP!) - Defending in favor of the plaintiff in the champion Olavi · Suomalainen case of Richard Wheatley was one of more than 1,5110 versus Robert L. Snowden. The runners entered to compete Jury ordered and adjudged Monday in the 7'7th Boston that the .plaintiff recover from 1 Marathon, it was announced the defendant the sum of $900 Thursday. and costs. Tile suit was for Rwmers from 10 countries damflges as a - result of ·a n will compete, including entries automobile accident. from Finland, West Germany, Japan, Ireland, England, Wales, Sweden, Korea, canada and Norway. RECORD ATTENDANCE SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) Lawyers showed up in ·~Feeord numbers for a Seattle-King FEVER. Citizens ticket sweeps Hartford town election HAftTFORD - Candidates on the Citizens Ticket in the Hartford Town Election Thurs. day swept the mayor and recorder races and seated five cotmcilmen. Charles Black will be the new mayor after polling 93 votes ·defeating his opponent, Pat Riley on the Independent ticket by 43 votes. Canvas planne~ by humane society Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Patil Sisson, · Middleport; Cheryl VanMeter, Mason; Mary Adkins, NOW YOU KNOW Pomeroy; Ferman Moore, The smallest bird, the bee Middleport; Guy Hysell, hummingbird of Cuba, builds a Pomeroy; Thomas Varian, nest with .an inside diameter_of Clifton; Mary Lee, Pomeroy; three-fourths of an inch . Rose Green, Hartford ; Mary Clark, Middleport; Timothy Cundiff, Syracuse; Mary c. Smith, Middleport; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; David Varian, "Hartford and lcie Tucker, Racine. Discharged Archie McKinney, Martha Anderson, Vickie Roush, Jerry Jacks, Edna Parsons, Paul Gilbert, Sandra Powell, Lavina Simp. son, Ada Vickers and Loretta Spencer. April15~ 16 · 17 , Colorcartoons by Dr. Leonard W. Ferguson, Ohio University, in February and reported on plans (or . registering new kindergarten and first grade students . He said high school students 1 were registered for the next school yeoT last week and that junior high school students have been registered this week. Attending were those named above and Nancy Carnahan,' clerk; William ]iownie, Leah Ord, James Wiclti!tl"e, Larry Wolfe, Bill Baer, Greg Bailey, Ralph Wigal, Bob Spurlock, Jin\ Adams, Bob Ord and Supt. Bowen. - GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Election Board officialf reported Saturday no one has filed for the three seats on the Gallipolis City Commission. Wednesday, April 18 is the deadline. . . Accor·din~ to the city charter, can-. didates have a ]()-day period in which to file petitions. All petitions mnst be cir· culated by individuals who are not can- didates, and must contain at least five sigt,latures of registered voters. . If more than six persons file, an election must be held to reduce the field. CgmmiSsion~rs are elected for four years. There is no compensation. Incumbent c.o mmissioners are Richard Carter, C. H. McKenzie and Wymond Bradbury. ' . _.. .·., Columbi a, Lebanon, Let~:t, Olive, Orange, Rutland, Salem, SaiL~b ur y and Sutton · Townships, and Racine, Middlep ort, Rutland and Syracuse Villages. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, county director, said three senior citizens clubs have been organized in the county and others are planned ;· that 1,300 monthly newsletters are being sent to. senior dtizens in tlu~ county. ·.Those wishing such a· Jetler may call 992·7886. Sixty-five persons ~ave been aided through the information and. referral part of the program, and others have been rc[erred to the p1·oper agency .. A regular sc hedule for the senior citizen center is planned by the end of this month. Miss Lucille Smith has announc~ that a "Vigor in Maht~·ity " progr_am· ';'ill be held at the center. m c.ooperat10n wtth the Meigs County Retired reachers Assn~_ Th~ first session fro.m 10 a.m. to noon o.n _April 'll )\'ill deal v.:•lh safety. Coffee wLII be provided, but·a sack lunc~ IS to be ~k~~· Mr$,, Poarl Welker, director, sa1d' .7 volunteers have been enrolled m the retired ~c~ior volunteer. p1·ogram and ~re working lll the hospital, boo~noi:: Ile, couitty home and at schools. ' A district meeting has been announced on May 11 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelsonville. Transportation will be provided. The county office staff has moved to the junior hjgh bulldins in Pomeroy from· offices in Middleport. 'l'he telephone numbers are '9!1.:!·7886 and 992· 7884. .. • .. �··~--·· ' • 2- The Sunday Times, Senunel. Sllllday. April!;, 1m Pot1lin heading Meigs' Jaycees 'E aster seal • (Cooli.nued from Page 11 Keney and Buck have announced lht ;.__ owing re\'ised rules far the egg hunt· - Oilldren this )·ear - for the first lime- "'ll be permitted in the hunt up to and through age ll but not older. Parent.s are urged to <'ooperatt m tlus matter lof age limit. . - A limit of three prize eggs per child :o·ill be imposed. - A roped.<Jff area will be provtded for pre-school age children to hold lhtir own <~ hunt' ' W\accomp:anied by pare-nts . Guest.s of the clu\U'riday night were Dr. Qlrl Woods of Gallipolis a,nd ~lr . and Mrs . Ch..:les Gaskill . Working at the stuffing bee were Mr . and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. and ~lrs . Richard Ch<en, ~lr . and Jl.lrs. Wilbur Theobald , Mr. and Mrs. Rob<!rt Buc k ,.~lr . and Mrs. Paul Smart , ~lr . and ~Irs . Danny Thomas, Mr. and ~!rs . Qlrl Horky, the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Bumgarner . ~lr . and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee , ~!r . and '!rs. Gene Riggs, Mr . and ~!r s. J ohn We rner , Mr . and ~!rs . Dennis Keney, ~!r . and Mrs. Lee McComas, the Rev. and ~Ir s. Rob<!rt Kuh n, Mr. and Mrs . Olsh Bahr, ~lr . and Mrs . Jack Robson, John Will , John ~rkle, Dale Out t<>n, Edi5<>n Baker and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. The Easter S<al Society is especially proud that Armstrong has accepted the Chairmanship due to til€ long serv1re dedtcated to the Easter Seal by his fathe r, POMEROY Richard secret.ar)', Larry Thomas ; Pou!m, assistant cashier at Ute treasurer, V'tncent !{night, and Pomeroy National Bank, has local direcl<r, Charles Jacobs. NominatioM lor special been elected president ol the reeognitiCII were : Meigs Coonty Jaycees during Nominees for Jayce<! of the their annual elections. Other new off icers are . year, Vincent Kni3ht, Barry administrative vtce .president. McCoy, and Ralph Werry : Barry McCoy ; progrannming nominees for chairman of the vice president, Ralph Werry : year, Earl Ingels, Barry GOOD TIME BY ALL - The annual stuffmg bee when Rotarians and Rotary Anns prepare u~ard of 4,000Easter Seal letter s for maihng is work, and play, too. Mr. and ~!rs . Vernon Web<!r of Rutland have something humorous going, as does Robert Buck, right. Weber owns the Qua lity Prin t Shop in Middleport ; Buck is Meigs County's newest and youngest attorney. He is associal.ed with the Webster and Fultz law ftrm in Pomeroy. . .. . , ' BRUCE BIOSSAT By WASHINGTON (NE \ ) PITTSBURGH (UP! ) G Som~ R~publica n analysts are saying that California's Federal Jud ge Gerald J . V~v. p on~ld Reagan rather than John Connally will give Weber is faced witll the almost ·t ·ICe· hres1dent Agnew hiS strongest conservative opposi· londs ould Agnew decide io seek the 1976 Republican unpossible task of overseeing a pres1 ent1al nomination · natJonw1de class action suit against get-rich-quick comf Though Rea gan will ~ot run again for governor nor try o~ a U.S. Senate seat, he is said to be planning to campanies controlled by Glenn L. baillgdn he~vtly for others m 1974 m a Nixon-like attempt to Turner. uR maJor pohttcal capttal with the GOP. Weber proposed a settlement hi heaga~'s current status among party conservatives is last month and notices will be g · Re IS already 62, but age seems no more of a handi· .cap to htm than it is to New York 's Gov Nelson Rockesent out May! to75,000persons ~ller . · who~Nbeen~fth~~g The argull!ent made by some Republi cans is that if worthless " rights" to Turner's Connally hopes to earn position for 1976 by hitting the business ventures. party Irati m 1974 , he won't stand out easily, if at all. He The firms named· in the suit swe1lllf.cross paths With Rea gan , and very likely Agnew him include Glenn w. Turner This analysis i~ not ~11 good ~ews for Agnew, since it Ente~ris~s, Inc . and its major s uggests a potenhal senous splittmg of conservative party substdtar tes, Dare To Be strength , to the possible advantage of Rockefeller or some Great, Inc., and Kosco! Inother moderate. Neverthel•ss, it is another way of inditerplanetary Inc . It is believed . ~att~g th~t even the stronges t words of praise for Connally ~~e the largest class action rKad.rest ent N1xon cannot assure t he Texan a smooth sutt ) in federal court history . ber of the Colorado House ci Representatives want. to sell marijuana in licensed liquor stores and give the money raised to elderly people. " Whetller you approve ol mari juana or not, and I happen to disapprove of it , it should b<! put into law as a reveme measure as we do alcohol," said State Rep. Mike Strang, a fonner captain of Ute Prince· ton University polo team. Strang in tr oduced a bill Friday allowing the sale ci marijuana in liquor stores purchasing a special marijuana license . He said . proceeds fr om the sales would go to tlle state old age pension has been used ~ is moved into the enlarged On Thursday at 10 a.m., the quarters of the adjoining grand opening of th~ grocery in structure lacing Pearl St. The its new location will b<! held new quarters will occupy 12,000 with special prices featured . square fee t of floor space Managing the new foodliner compared w the 5.000 which will b<! Philip Mowery with Ron Toler his assistant. W\Ibur Young will manage hardware and building supplies section of the M. & R. Shopping center . The foodUner in its new location will "" open from 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. Mon day throug h Saturday and from 12 noon w 6 p.m. on Sunday. New hours of the hardware and bml~g supplies section wru cn IS oet~g expanded to provide a greater variety are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., fund . Monday t hrough Saturday' "! have no idea how much with the section to close on would be raised (from Ute Sunday. ta x)," said Strang, a rancher. " All we do !mow is that the revenue would b<! very large for the state of Colorado and for the old age pension fund." Strang said he introduced the bill as an answer to an '1J.n. workable situation. " PHILIP MOWERY , He said the country at Mlddleporl Route I, will WILBUR YOUNG present had "a whole generaMiddleport Route I ili the manage the new ioodllner tion of people growing up wbo manage r of tbe bardware wblcb ili moving neil door scoff at laws b<!cause they and building supplies this week. He's been choose not to observe the law. operation at the M. & R. associated wttb grocery We ha ve law enforcement Shopping Center. He's been businesses since 1957 and bas people either enforcing it and with the firm fi ve years. He been with M. & R. four years. \ying up courts or not enforcing and Mrs. Young bave two He and Mrs. Mowery bave it and looking foolish." live cbUdren, Timothy, 14; dau ghters, Mrs . Susan Strang said the state tax on Hibbs, and Marinda, a senior Raymond, 10; Angela, 5: marijuana would b<! $6 per at Meigs High School. Joel, 4, and April, 1. ounce. He estimated the present bootleg price'for marijua· na in Colorado was about $15 per ounce . Everybody wants guerrilla credit " It probably would cost 'less RON rotE~(. SoN' Of than half a dollar to grow and and Mrs. Aody Toler, Bid· BEIRUT (UPI ) - A self· alliance .'' process so there'$ plenty ol weU, will b<! the assistant The official Palestinian news styled gue r illa organfiation room to sell at retail substanmanager of the new food· callmg itself the Lebanese agency WAF A, however , tially b<!low the illegal price · liner. A student at Rio Revolutionary Guard Saturday charged Ute claim was cirand still make a profit," said Grande College wbere he Is claimed credit for the early culal.ed "by American agents Strang . majoring in business, Toler morning attack on an to mislead the people." WAF A He said under his law, sale of will be married to Terri Vest American -ned oil tank fann denied guerrillas were in· marijuana would b<! illegal to this summer. He is a near the South Lebanon port of volved and said the attack anyone under the age of 18. He member of Alpba Delton Sidon and said it was aimed at actually was carried out by saJd marijuana also Ciluld not Epsilon Fraternity at Rio the " dishonorable American - Israeli commandos. b<! smoked in a public place or Grande where be is a senior. Saudi Ara bia Le ba'nese by a person while driving. MIDDLEPORT - The " Dig move" of the IGA Foodliner, part of the M. and R. operation in Middleport, will t2.ke place Monday through Wednesday. The grocery will close all day on these three days while stock TilE JOHN WERNERS of Middleport helped at the stuffing bee. Mr. Werner, a ham radio enlhllijiaSt, IS secretary of the club . He has the Werner Radto Store in Middleport. Mrs . Werner lS acllve in loc.:al Chamber of Commerce and Business and Profes..;;,ooal Women's affairs. ll - . Blancas ups lead to four strokes PE:NSACOLA , Fla. CU Pl ) Go o d-humored Homer o Blan cas posted hts th trd stratght round in the 60's Saturday to forge into a fourstroke lead in the $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tour-, nament. The 3J...yea r~l d Texan was ll-under-par afte r rounds of 67, 69 and 60 for a 202 total and barring a collapse todax. seemed we ll on his way to his firs t PGA Tour victory in 14 months . New Zealand left hander Bob Cha rles and somb<!r Frank Bea rd were his closest pursuers a t 7-unde r-par 206 . Charles had a fine >-under-par 66 Satur day whtle Bear d , playing the best he has in six months, had a 68. Blancas, who already has three top 10 finishes i" Florida this year , led by one stroke at " the end of the first round and by two at the midway mark. He kept up his pace on Saturday, going five strokes ahead of th~ fi eld early and holding a four· stroke lead when he birdied the last hole of the day with a 30foot putt. Charles, who :;ays-he will drop off the U. S. tour and pla y entirely in Europe if his luck doesn't turn for the ·b<!tter in this coWJ try, was a surprise in second since he started the roWJd ;tth an upset stomach. " I fel l awful ly wea~ • nd · .Federal judge guiding Re~gan Defi Could Hamper Agnew '7 6, ~uge class _action suit n.amed chalrllWI ot the 1m frog Ball ID be held during Ute Pomeroy C'hambeT of Commerce'• Regatta Weellend. Mc{"Ay and Poulin will aerve on the commltt«. McCoy will head Ute Jaycee golf team. All young men between the age• of !8 and 311 are invil.ed to Join the Jaycees. The next regular meeting will be April 25 at the Pomeroy City Hall. \ As forAgnew, the present judgment is that he is clearly At a hearing· Wednesday, the leadmg _prospect (some fragmentary polling evidence Secunty and Exchange Commission (SEC) offictals supports thiS vtew). One candtdat e-watcher insists, however, that his htgh off1ce lays upon him the hard burden of said Weber's proposed set. never shppmg from the front-runner position. tlement "suggests imminent " A vice-presJdent making a serious bid for the pi'CSI· violations of securities laws." dency can't afford to trail anybody,' ' says this o::.source. '' Sowhdd ~i th c~ m· Th_e word "serious" is loaded with special meanings as ap plied to Agnew. Men close to him say flatly he wants mission pfan to do about it?" the prestdency, but they confess they don't know how asked Weber. Ric hard Nat han , ge neral badly. And, ltke most politicians, they believe he mus t counsel for SEC, said the sooner or later exhtbtt a high level of desire to have a real chance . settlement was viewed by the This problem . grades into another wh ich already has SE:C as an offer of securities been well publictzed · the sen ous meas urement of Agnew's fitn ess for the presidency. Tap a lmost any GOP state wh ich should be registered, leader or top offt ceholder and he will tell' you th at Agnew's and that some of thE> lang uage bJg task IS to demonstrate forcefully his competence. '" In the notice " invites . The ir~-.ny for him , again something noted before, is that li tiga tion ." hts earher hatchet work fo r Mr . Nixon, though widely " Would you like us to conapproved by many party conse1·vatives, is one of the rea- sider your action as a reques t sons. even h" they wa nt str ong proofs of his abilities . for an injunction to stop these • HIS s1as mg as~a ult ~, combine~ with his r:omic doings m golf ~nd tenms, hls much-criticized fri endship with notices from going out? Weber Frank Smatra, and a certain suspicion he doesn't work asked. "I am not authorized to make hard, all add to-a lar ge question mark it is agreed he must rub out. that request," Nathan replied. 9ne GO P source doubts that the vice-president can, even "These people afe being wtth the most earne.st effort, entirely ehminate all of the asked to make an investment c lt~ s te r-ele m e nt s. wh1ch produced this image. In hts view, a Side (r om trym g to show ge neral high compete nce, Agnew s most tm portant need for 1976 is to dispel the nohon th at he IS .:~ h e r e ntl y abrasive and divisive. This · man adds: One Continent " The American people don't like anybody with ba rbed Fossil plants and ·animals edges ." more than 200 million years old have been found in Maior league Results Antarctica , supporting the National League tlteory that the frozen conPitts at Mtl ,,ppd ., cold tinen_t once was joined with Australia, South America New York 000 000 OQ1 - 1 52 Africa and In <\if i'\ 'I ~\~ gjq P~~mlck': sl&R~21Nif~h~~k landmass. (6l , ~ c Graw (9) and Dyer · NBA Playoff Standings ' Chrh,te nson (l .Q) and Boohe: LP- Matlack (l . J) . HR- Joh n By United Pre :iS lhternationa I c.on (l sf) . (Semifinals) \ 'MORE THAN 400 persons jammed the registrar 's office at Smith's Bulck Aj:ency on Ea,stern Ave. in Gallipolis Saturday morning to makelast-minute purchase of 1973 au to licenses . Motorists, however, have one day of grace smce the deadline for buying new tags falls on Sunday this year. AU . BRUCE BIOSSAT Marijuana_ IGA Foodliner's big _ b . . M d , plan pushed move egms on on ay DENVER ( UPI )-.A~ Ste\'e Arm st r ong ~ President of the Auglai.ze County Society. The Armstrongs are only an example of the many fatherson teams lhat have ~ o rked fr om the Soc1ety over the yea rs. The Nattonal Easter S<al Society, !mown as the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc ., was founded in Elyria, Ohio in 1919 and is the lar gest national agency servin g the physica lly handicapped in · the natton. More than 2,000 Easter Seal fa cilities and administrattve off ices serve appr oximately ~ 5 0 , 000 children and adults each year, in all walks of life across the country. The Ohio campaign opened Sunda). March 4 and contmues through April 22, Easter Sunday . McCoy, and Ralph Werry , both awards to be announc-ed durlr•g Ute Installation of olflcen In May. It was announced that Jll5 has been raised and donal.ed to Ute Ohio -Mental Retardation Board during the recent campaign by the Dover Jaycees. Ralph Werry was wondered if I would b<! able to c omplete the round ," said (;harles. " For tunateJy, I got feeling better as t~e round prog ressed. Now, I only hope th at I' ll feel well enough Sunday to complete the tournament.'' Young Andy North was next after a 67-207. motor vehicles must have the new green '73 plates on display by midnight Monday. Plates may b<! pur chased fr om 9 aJII. until4 :30p.m. Monday at Smith Buick. Durmg the past week , six women processed approximately 500 plate sa les a day according w Vaught (Doc ) Strutll Loc& Bowling Early "Thu rs day Mi xed League Ap n l 12, 1973 Te am Mt and Mrs . Lucky Str ikers Alley Cat s Four Jokers Them ond Us All 1n the Fam dy Pts. 73 67 64 48 46 38 Men 's h ig h ser ies - George Korn 588 ; Ray Roa ch 563. Men's high game - George Kern 224 ; George Korn 219 Women ' s h1gh ser 1es Max ine Dugan (sub ) 46 3 ; Diane Haw ley 434. Women's hi gh game ~ Barb Hens ley 177 ; 1\\ax ine Dugan {sub ) l70 Tea m high senes - Alley Cat s 2093 ; Mr . and Mrs . 2051. T~a rn hig h game- Mr . and Mrs. 741. Them and Us 721. PAIR ,ARRESTED COUPLE MISSING COLUM BUS (UP! ) - Roy A. NE:W STANTON, ,Pa . (UP! ) Monjar, 40, 'of the suburb of - Police said Saturday they Gr oveport , and Ma ry E . had no clues to the Reaves, 43, were arrested in a whe reabouts o( a Westroommg house here Saturday. mo reland County cou pl e by FBI agents, and charged sought on kidnap charges in the wtth unlawful llig ht to avoid disappearance of two children . pr osecution on a murder ~e couple, Donald and Linda charge. The pair, wanted in SEymour of New Stanton, had Covtngton, La . fo r the ca r e~ for the two children of strangulation of A.lbero Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richter 70, last Ocwb<!r , was held in . of New Stanton from March 16 Franklin County Jail here in until Ma r ch 31 while the lieu of $100,000 bond each. R1chters we re ;ob hunting in Ohio. WORK ERS ME:ET BIRD IS BLAMED WARREN , Ohio (UP I) COSHOCTON , Ohto rUPl )Sinking workers at the General Electric Corp. lamp A bird ma y have been plant here were to meet responsi ble for a power outage Saturday to consider a ten- that hit part of Coshocton ta ti ve ag reement reac hed County ea rly Saturday. Ohio Friday. Detatls o( ·the pact Power Co. said the cause of the were not announced . Local 722 one hour and 40 minute shorof the In ternational Union of t~ge was a small wire , Electri cal Workers struck the presumably dropped by a bird plant last Mqnday over urr . on circuit breaker allhe cily's disclosed loca l grievance1:1. southstde gene rating plant. Negotiations to keep going on VIEl\TIANE I UPI ) :M1ni ste r Pnnce Souvanna Phounna Saturday accused the pro-Communist Pathet Lao of · undermining the cease-fire agreement but promised negotiati ons would continue because he sa1d peace and national unity in Laos cannot be achieved without them . 1n a traditi onal Lao New Yea r broadcast, Souvanna said there still are many problems to overcome before a settlement with the Pathet Lao C"f' be expected . B~t he said such a settlement iS: the ~< only road to peace. " UN IT (,:ALLE:D OUT POMEROY - Henry L. Spencer, 79, Route 1, Long Bottom, was dead upon arrival of the Pomeroy E·R squad Saturday at 12·35 p.m. Funeral arran gements will be announced from Ewing Funeral Home. At 2:47 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Hill St., Pomeroy for Mabel Pettit who _ had fa llen, suffering hip and baclr" injuries. She was removed to Veterans Me morial Hospital. HA VING SURGERY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Katie Gilhg<Jn, the Wife of co,·. J ohro J . Gilligan , will under go surge r y in Oh io State· University Monday for remova l of her gall bladder , the Gove rno r 's q,ffi ce announced saturday. • • or Your Wayne National Forest Playoff Results"·n .::hi cago ;t.Louis Pappas, IRONTON - Man will double his urban environment in the next 25 years. There i.s only one way to U· pand, which is oulw¥d into rural Ame rica . Rural areas have traditionally b<!en the playground of the nation . When we speak of getting away from it all, we are referring to rural America . Unfortunately things aren 't like they used to b<! "Down on the Farm". The thrust for improvement now is towards the city - tlle slums, the ghettos, the rats, the . unemployed, urban renewal and rightly so. Con· dittons-m-the cities are bad. Things in the country aren't so hot either and unless we take positive steps that lead towards planned development of rural areas there soon won't be .a 'place where we can 1 get away from it all. For tunately there is a metllod of elimm~ting much 'of the hodge-podge development that is going on today. This me thod IS called rural zoning. In principle, it is closely related to tlle city zoning ordinances that protect the landowners investment and preserve tlle esthetics of the city. Rural zoning is nothing more than a master plan for development of an area . Provisions of the plan enforced by a zoning litspector. The major objective is to put lartd to the use for which it is b<!st suited. A zoning map divides land into broad types of uses such as agriculture, residential, commercial and industrial. Zoning is a tool that rural residents can use in detennining future use of land. It is a legal metllod ' control over Ule use of the to eXercise land and property to promote general welfare. Land uses that conflict, such as a jllllkyard next to a residential area can b<! kept apart by the exact. men! of rural zoning. Rural zoning is controversial but m01;tly..to those who qand to lose by are • 'b' ·~ • ·~ • better places in which to live, work and play. A GROWING population creates the need for more homes, factories, food , highways and recreational areas. This puts pressure on land resources . Since land is a fixed resotu'ce, we must use it wisely. Let's take an imaginary trip through tlle country to see what a good rural zoning plan can do to protect the resource and ellllance the quality of the environment. The first change we notiCe ts that wherever pnssibJe , gas lines, powerlin es, telephone . lines and waterlines have been placed in one right of way called a "Utility Corridor''. Utility companies have joined forces, purchased one right of way and put all of the needed services in one area. A logical and dollar ~ving move. Furthermore, most of the telephone and power distribution lines have been placed underground freeing the skyline or'unsighUy wires: · Garrish and expensive signs have been. replaced with more. sensible and \ pass1ng ones. Litter and solid waste disposal laws are stricUy enforced. The countryside is remarkably clean looking. All garbage is hauled to approved sanitary landfills. Junk cars are no · longer visible. Attractively landscaped homes and mobile home parks now exist iri place of strip cities along the highway . The single lane highway has been widened several years ago to accommodate projected population growth. A new community has been developed to accommodate workers for tlle new paper mill . Sewer and water faclliUes are shared by tlle mill and the town. resources. Pollution abatement apparatuses 2. InvestJ:nents in fanns, homes, have been insiaUed on the factory businesses are protected from conto reduce the smell and air pollutlCII . flicting land uses and activities. Hard to bellve? Not at all. Ap. 3. Agricultural areas wiU · not become dumping grounds for land · proximately half of the counties in ?hio have adopted rural zoning or are uses not wanted ebewhere. . 4. Rural commlllllties become " m the process of doin~ so. b<!ing prevented from slipshod, unplanned cheaper developments. During my recent trip to Min" nesota, I could not help hut notice the proliferation of trailer homes alon g a 10 mile stretch of highway near my father's farm. At least 10 of these ~ave been installed in tlle last three years. Much of the undesirable development ha~ been caused by the completion of Interstate 35linking the Minneapolis St. Paul area witll Duluth - Superior, 140 miles north. Some residents are commuting 70 miles daily to their jobs in Duluth or Minneapolis. I was extremely pleased to discover in my visit to the local court house that Pine County, my home county, bas drafted a comprehensive guide plan, tlle first step towards rural zoning. Hopefully Pine County will now b<! able to control direct and . plan future growth of the area . Unlike some governmental planning, rural zoning is not forced down Ute citizens' throats. Approval or Tejection of rural zoning is always · determined by rural voters witllin a township. For e<ample, If only six townships in a 10 township coiUlty vote for zoning, then zoning goes into effect mly' in Ut0:. six townships . Four townships wil1 not have zoning, although it is in effect in tlle six other townships. If rural residents are unhappy with the zoning plan it can b<! easily modified or voted out if that's what the residents desire. There are sever&! long range b<!nefits of rural zoning : 1. The establishment of suitable kinds of Districts lor Agriculture, residences, and businesses provides the b<!st development of all ~ . !or 000 010 101001 100 40x- (Best of Seven} East 3 82 6 13 1 Locker (8) _and x·Boston ~yndl e y ; Wise, Segu i (9) and Atla nta : o 1mmons. WP- Wi se (1 -0l. LP - Pappas (0- 1) . HR (2nd ). .. -~ ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger ' 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April!>, 1973 Crvz Houston 002 010 10o- 4 8 o San Diego 100 000 004- 5 6 1 Wilson , Gladding (9) and Edwards ; Arl in, Ross (8 ) and Kendall. WP- Ross (I -OJ. LPWilson (0<1 ) . HR s- Wynn (5th ). Wat!iion (1st l. Cedeno flstl. Atlanta 002 000 01Q-3 10 ~1 Los Ang 000 510 OOx- 6 7 1 Reed , Niekro (5 ) , Hoerner ( 7) , Upshaw (8) and C asa no~a ; John, Brewer (8) and Fer guson . WP- John (2-0) . LPReed (0-1). HR- Buckn er (l st ) . x-f')lew Yor k Ba ltimore West .667 24 .333 w. I. pet. 4 . I .800 .200 1 ' w. I. pet. X·Golden State ' Milwa ukee 2· .667 2 ' .333 w. I. Los Angeles , Ch 1 ca~ o x-Chnched series .3 3 3 3 BLACK FRIDA1 13TH CHRISTOPHER ..LEE IR J, 1 1 I I I BUSINESS MONDAY, APRIL 16th We want to apolov ize for the MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT APRIL 15 Tonight, Mon ., Tues. AprillS-16-17 A SEPARATE PEACE HANNI E CAULDER (Color) IR I Raque l Welch Er nest Borgnine PLU S Jeff Bridges Brown <Techn1colorl John Hey I Parker Stevenson IGI Colorcarloon s Show Starts 7 p.m . Some of our. equipment h11s not 11rrived yet, .~o Double Feature be11r with SHOP EARLY WHILE QUAN TIT I ES l AST ( !I • Co•>1<t~· Jo on ne" ZtP5' tNT O 5UMMER A~ ~ SLEEVELESS SKIMMERS co~r l ~· 111 Po,.,~ •o v o <!7 6~ r-~•k .l! ' " M All ~U R ~ ( ~ I I' I!O N ~ IOTE$ . T ~r G•lloGOi t' Tr D ~nf on Onoo on~ N~t<ol I Yo< O•n• l OM vu• ~ moMM 11 I lftrt'• "'""'M l • JO '"""'"'' ' onr vur I 111 ~· • "'"'""' I ' tO• •• "'"" ' "' I I DO Tno 0••1 • ~enlonot on• yoar 1" 00 ' ' ' I I m 00" 1M I I H :Mu men>ftl \< !0 Tft r Un ••ea Pru1 '"'""• '•o•U I I pu OII thfd ""'''" " •• UNBELIEVABLE TERROR Tonight thru Wednesdav Perfc( l for tile Ea ~ l c r bo ~ke l or for ~eporc,l e g, f ls Th e~e moulh wo !l1 rltl g b"'wr1t:li u re n full 16 ounces o f rt.Jrtl molk choco lo te good· n e~s Cho,ce of ~111rng o r srond1ng sfwpcs. 4 Breeze th ro ug h ond stripes of 75% Dacron® polyester/25% cotton. Klopman fob ric l Zip f ron t ~-,\ RICH HAN D OECORArEO TASTE TEMPTIN G TREAT! FILLED EGGS PECAN EGGS 63 CPg~~o lo~ ly (O(OillJI ond nut ro l led cream or •' •• • • •• WILL LOVE I OUR GIANT I 1 (I 1 • •'• • • •• • 88' J I I BUNNY ~Cartoon Schult Electric Mobile Homes. REG. EASTER I DON'T BE MISLEAD CHECK WITH *K& KBEFORE YOU BUY. * Our All Creamy nougat fill ing ts hand rOll!ld in C(nume f and lh iddy covered i n crunch y pecans. ·YOUR CHILD I See f ru1t egg~ w11h ~moo ti1 I 11Jnd c h oco~o l e coa trn g 97 ~. $~·~ 10-1 8 • • ......J REGULAR $6.44 Technicalar Techniscape Think About What Is Involved In -The .Complete Hook Up Of A Mobile ·Home. • _ CHARGE IT L - - - __ :__ - - - - - - - - - - - _,. • L__ 14 %· 22 ~2 1 clu l wt<y en toll«! 1o '" " ~ -• •or PuOI•< i llon J 1 11 n ow• <l t \PI I(nn &od '•d to '" ' ' I 01 n •w~alotr • nil • '•" '"' lo< • l ., ,.., I •',, ' 96~ach I m•m;~k~"n,~"\uo;~~~~~'l,g ~·a I I (l y ' " '""' aa ly • M ~y nau SO< '" ' l I I EASTER BUNNIES (. • " •Col •• 'Oft •o • U ll I l'u D i ot~ U ••••~ we ••d• Y ••en •n ~ '" ~P I I S• l ur <IH En> er ~ <! A "P<Md " " .. "' " "'"" • ONE POUND S'Lib CHOCOLATE OyOii• Md '"''" ' ~· ~ ~ · en•"~ '" '" ~' I S•• u•d•y V<On~ ( li n Pe~!IOt a, ,o • • I 1 G • ll•aoi:M~"~A:t~\E N TINEL ••••> Gallipolis, Ohio LAY -AWAY • H'• s~"~ h o, In• One I Y • l lt~ Puol • ~" ' " 9 Co I GAL LI Po ul OA >L Y ~ ~ ~ e v '<£ 1 1:1i Tn ,r a for a few more weeks! Corner Second & Olive i TIMES.;;F:NTI Nt: L l' ublo,~ U u,~ CASH, CHARGE, in these bnght plaid s, c hecks r-------------------· SUNDAY i i FOR your b usy d ays Cincinnati 000 000 22o- 4 9 1 San Fran 000 100 13x- 5 11 0 Grimsle y, Hall (8), Borbon (8) and Benchi Brya nf, Sosa (8). McDowell 19 ) and Rad er , ' OPEN inconvenience of being closed these p 11st few dJJys. TONIGHT ONLy Friday ' s Games Bos ton 121 Atlanta 103 Golden St. 100 Milwaukee 86 Ch l~ago 101 Los Angeles 93.. Sadek (81. WP- Sosa [2-0) . LP - Hall (1 -ll . HR s- Scheinblum (1 s t). Pe r ez (2nd). Speie r (2nd ). independent holding company. Candida, in turn, would issue preferred shares to lhe Turner claimants based on the total of their losses ln invesbnents. Weber has set a hearing for June 25 to determine if the offer should b<! accepted in se ttlement of more than 40 federa l suil'i against Turner companies across the nation . The SE:C al ready has inttiated litigation against Dare To Be Great and Itoscot m federal courts in Georgia and '0 1·egon . Turn er , a Florida-based supersalesman , made b1s fortune in the " pyramid " sales schem e which has been d ecl~ red illegal and his firms are barred from doing business 11.1 a number of states. l SAVE $1 l w. I. pet. '2 decision without suffi cient information," Nathan argued. " We're here as a· salvage squad ," Weber sa1d, "and we're trving to do what we can for these people The fa~t that we are here m that role indicates the SEC has failed in the pas\ to con tr ol these operations.'' Weber termed the hearing a case where federal officials ''came around shaking their fisls but refusing to punch anyone." Under the proposed se ttlement, Turner would · exchange a new issue of stock backed by $4.7 million in assets rrom his companies - for the dropping of all ~lairns against him . The new stock , esttmated at about 80 per cent of Tu rner's assets, "would be transferred to Candtda Holdm~ N. V., an WE WILL BE l'ark Baron .K~OB•LE ~AUL. MAOGE NORTI-tUF' O!IUoot:•S Q • Buddy See HOME SALES OO!o4 Q H t Jt•r t > ~ lffO Our All Electnc . ' IIIIIIIIIV Mobile Homes. "'0 '""1 "'LfA~A,., , ,.• ,,.1 Y'I• G if'"A BR IG HTLY FOIL WRAPPED Solid 'chocolate She's a n exc iting te n feel tall a nd w ill give a F r ee Easte r Egg to ever y ch ild. This colorful egg is. fill ed wi th ·ca ndy egg s a nd a lucky Bunny numbe r th a t m ay w in FR E E Gift ~ for your child . PANTY HOSE Easter Eggs .....,.... UPPER STORE ONLY ~-- (II) NUDE HEEL 84 MEN'S KNIT DRESSS PAIR WITH TIE- Fas hio n shades in strefch m1c rome sh. Sizes to fit 5'·5'10", 100 -155 lbs (B) QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE 4 . REGuu: For larger women f rom 150·18 5 lbs New shades. $6.3' 94¢PAIR ~ I EASTER GIFT BOX£0 P AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY • CHARGE 1'1'1 l ~ U II Schutt Mobile Home> Appallchiln Power Joins ln Brin&in& You ·this M!ISSI&•· BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS OPEN MON. AND FRI. Tlli. 8 PM �··~--·· ' • 2- The Sunday Times, Senunel. Sllllday. April!;, 1m Pot1lin heading Meigs' Jaycees 'E aster seal • (Cooli.nued from Page 11 Keney and Buck have announced lht ;.__ owing re\'ised rules far the egg hunt· - Oilldren this )·ear - for the first lime- "'ll be permitted in the hunt up to and through age ll but not older. Parent.s are urged to <'ooperatt m tlus matter lof age limit. . - A limit of three prize eggs per child :o·ill be imposed. - A roped.<Jff area will be provtded for pre-school age children to hold lhtir own <~ hunt' ' W\accomp:anied by pare-nts . Guest.s of the clu\U'riday night were Dr. Qlrl Woods of Gallipolis a,nd ~lr . and Mrs . Ch..:les Gaskill . Working at the stuffing bee were Mr . and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. and ~lrs . Richard Ch<en, ~lr . and Jl.lrs. Wilbur Theobald , Mr. and Mrs. Rob<!rt Buc k ,.~lr . and Mrs. Paul Smart , ~lr . and ~Irs . Danny Thomas, Mr. and ~!rs . Qlrl Horky, the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Bumgarner . ~lr . and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee , ~!r . and '!rs. Gene Riggs, Mr . and ~!r s. J ohn We rner , Mr . and ~!rs . Dennis Keney, ~!r . and Mrs. Lee McComas, the Rev. and ~Ir s. Rob<!rt Kuh n, Mr. and Mrs . Olsh Bahr, ~lr . and Mrs . Jack Robson, John Will , John ~rkle, Dale Out t<>n, Edi5<>n Baker and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. The Easter S<al Society is especially proud that Armstrong has accepted the Chairmanship due to til€ long serv1re dedtcated to the Easter Seal by his fathe r, POMEROY Richard secret.ar)', Larry Thomas ; Pou!m, assistant cashier at Ute treasurer, V'tncent !{night, and Pomeroy National Bank, has local direcl<r, Charles Jacobs. NominatioM lor special been elected president ol the reeognitiCII were : Meigs Coonty Jaycees during Nominees for Jayce<! of the their annual elections. Other new off icers are . year, Vincent Kni3ht, Barry administrative vtce .president. McCoy, and Ralph Werry : Barry McCoy ; progrannming nominees for chairman of the vice president, Ralph Werry : year, Earl Ingels, Barry GOOD TIME BY ALL - The annual stuffmg bee when Rotarians and Rotary Anns prepare u~ard of 4,000Easter Seal letter s for maihng is work, and play, too. Mr. and ~!rs . Vernon Web<!r of Rutland have something humorous going, as does Robert Buck, right. Weber owns the Qua lity Prin t Shop in Middleport ; Buck is Meigs County's newest and youngest attorney. He is associal.ed with the Webster and Fultz law ftrm in Pomeroy. . .. . , ' BRUCE BIOSSAT By WASHINGTON (NE \ ) PITTSBURGH (UP! ) G Som~ R~publica n analysts are saying that California's Federal Jud ge Gerald J . V~v. p on~ld Reagan rather than John Connally will give Weber is faced witll the almost ·t ·ICe· hres1dent Agnew hiS strongest conservative opposi· londs ould Agnew decide io seek the 1976 Republican unpossible task of overseeing a pres1 ent1al nomination · natJonw1de class action suit against get-rich-quick comf Though Rea gan will ~ot run again for governor nor try o~ a U.S. Senate seat, he is said to be planning to campanies controlled by Glenn L. baillgdn he~vtly for others m 1974 m a Nixon-like attempt to Turner. uR maJor pohttcal capttal with the GOP. Weber proposed a settlement hi heaga~'s current status among party conservatives is last month and notices will be g · Re IS already 62, but age seems no more of a handi· .cap to htm than it is to New York 's Gov Nelson Rockesent out May! to75,000persons ~ller . · who~Nbeen~fth~~g The argull!ent made by some Republi cans is that if worthless " rights" to Turner's Connally hopes to earn position for 1976 by hitting the business ventures. party Irati m 1974 , he won't stand out easily, if at all. He The firms named· in the suit swe1lllf.cross paths With Rea gan , and very likely Agnew him include Glenn w. Turner This analysis i~ not ~11 good ~ews for Agnew, since it Ente~ris~s, Inc . and its major s uggests a potenhal senous splittmg of conservative party substdtar tes, Dare To Be strength , to the possible advantage of Rockefeller or some Great, Inc., and Kosco! Inother moderate. Neverthel•ss, it is another way of inditerplanetary Inc . It is believed . ~att~g th~t even the stronges t words of praise for Connally ~~e the largest class action rKad.rest ent N1xon cannot assure t he Texan a smooth sutt ) in federal court history . ber of the Colorado House ci Representatives want. to sell marijuana in licensed liquor stores and give the money raised to elderly people. " Whetller you approve ol mari juana or not, and I happen to disapprove of it , it should b<! put into law as a reveme measure as we do alcohol," said State Rep. Mike Strang, a fonner captain of Ute Prince· ton University polo team. Strang in tr oduced a bill Friday allowing the sale ci marijuana in liquor stores purchasing a special marijuana license . He said . proceeds fr om the sales would go to tlle state old age pension has been used ~ is moved into the enlarged On Thursday at 10 a.m., the quarters of the adjoining grand opening of th~ grocery in structure lacing Pearl St. The its new location will b<! held new quarters will occupy 12,000 with special prices featured . square fee t of floor space Managing the new foodliner compared w the 5.000 which will b<! Philip Mowery with Ron Toler his assistant. W\Ibur Young will manage hardware and building supplies section of the M. & R. Shopping center . The foodUner in its new location will "" open from 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. Mon day throug h Saturday and from 12 noon w 6 p.m. on Sunday. New hours of the hardware and bml~g supplies section wru cn IS oet~g expanded to provide a greater variety are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., fund . Monday t hrough Saturday' "! have no idea how much with the section to close on would be raised (from Ute Sunday. ta x)," said Strang, a rancher. " All we do !mow is that the revenue would b<! very large for the state of Colorado and for the old age pension fund." Strang said he introduced the bill as an answer to an '1J.n. workable situation. " PHILIP MOWERY , He said the country at Mlddleporl Route I, will WILBUR YOUNG present had "a whole generaMiddleport Route I ili the manage the new ioodllner tion of people growing up wbo manage r of tbe bardware wblcb ili moving neil door scoff at laws b<!cause they and building supplies this week. He's been choose not to observe the law. operation at the M. & R. associated wttb grocery We ha ve law enforcement Shopping Center. He's been businesses since 1957 and bas people either enforcing it and with the firm fi ve years. He been with M. & R. four years. \ying up courts or not enforcing and Mrs. Young bave two He and Mrs. Mowery bave it and looking foolish." live cbUdren, Timothy, 14; dau ghters, Mrs . Susan Strang said the state tax on Hibbs, and Marinda, a senior Raymond, 10; Angela, 5: marijuana would b<! $6 per at Meigs High School. Joel, 4, and April, 1. ounce. He estimated the present bootleg price'for marijua· na in Colorado was about $15 per ounce . Everybody wants guerrilla credit " It probably would cost 'less RON rotE~(. SoN' Of than half a dollar to grow and and Mrs. Aody Toler, Bid· BEIRUT (UPI ) - A self· alliance .'' process so there'$ plenty ol weU, will b<! the assistant The official Palestinian news styled gue r illa organfiation room to sell at retail substanmanager of the new food· callmg itself the Lebanese agency WAF A, however , tially b<!low the illegal price · liner. A student at Rio Revolutionary Guard Saturday charged Ute claim was cirand still make a profit," said Grande College wbere he Is claimed credit for the early culal.ed "by American agents Strang . majoring in business, Toler morning attack on an to mislead the people." WAF A He said under his law, sale of will be married to Terri Vest American -ned oil tank fann denied guerrillas were in· marijuana would b<! illegal to this summer. He is a near the South Lebanon port of volved and said the attack anyone under the age of 18. He member of Alpba Delton Sidon and said it was aimed at actually was carried out by saJd marijuana also Ciluld not Epsilon Fraternity at Rio the " dishonorable American - Israeli commandos. b<! smoked in a public place or Grande where be is a senior. Saudi Ara bia Le ba'nese by a person while driving. MIDDLEPORT - The " Dig move" of the IGA Foodliner, part of the M. and R. operation in Middleport, will t2.ke place Monday through Wednesday. The grocery will close all day on these three days while stock TilE JOHN WERNERS of Middleport helped at the stuffing bee. Mr. Werner, a ham radio enlhllijiaSt, IS secretary of the club . He has the Werner Radto Store in Middleport. Mrs . Werner lS acllve in loc.:al Chamber of Commerce and Business and Profes..;;,ooal Women's affairs. ll - . Blancas ups lead to four strokes PE:NSACOLA , Fla. CU Pl ) Go o d-humored Homer o Blan cas posted hts th trd stratght round in the 60's Saturday to forge into a fourstroke lead in the $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tour-, nament. The 3J...yea r~l d Texan was ll-under-par afte r rounds of 67, 69 and 60 for a 202 total and barring a collapse todax. seemed we ll on his way to his firs t PGA Tour victory in 14 months . New Zealand left hander Bob Cha rles and somb<!r Frank Bea rd were his closest pursuers a t 7-unde r-par 206 . Charles had a fine >-under-par 66 Satur day whtle Bear d , playing the best he has in six months, had a 68. Blancas, who already has three top 10 finishes i" Florida this year , led by one stroke at " the end of the first round and by two at the midway mark. He kept up his pace on Saturday, going five strokes ahead of th~ fi eld early and holding a four· stroke lead when he birdied the last hole of the day with a 30foot putt. Charles, who :;ays-he will drop off the U. S. tour and pla y entirely in Europe if his luck doesn't turn for the ·b<!tter in this coWJ try, was a surprise in second since he started the roWJd ;tth an upset stomach. " I fel l awful ly wea~ • nd · .Federal judge guiding Re~gan Defi Could Hamper Agnew '7 6, ~uge class _action suit n.amed chalrllWI ot the 1m frog Ball ID be held during Ute Pomeroy C'hambeT of Commerce'• Regatta Weellend. Mc{"Ay and Poulin will aerve on the commltt«. McCoy will head Ute Jaycee golf team. All young men between the age• of !8 and 311 are invil.ed to Join the Jaycees. The next regular meeting will be April 25 at the Pomeroy City Hall. \ As forAgnew, the present judgment is that he is clearly At a hearing· Wednesday, the leadmg _prospect (some fragmentary polling evidence Secunty and Exchange Commission (SEC) offictals supports thiS vtew). One candtdat e-watcher insists, however, that his htgh off1ce lays upon him the hard burden of said Weber's proposed set. never shppmg from the front-runner position. tlement "suggests imminent " A vice-presJdent making a serious bid for the pi'CSI· violations of securities laws." dency can't afford to trail anybody,' ' says this o::.source. '' Sowhdd ~i th c~ m· Th_e word "serious" is loaded with special meanings as ap plied to Agnew. Men close to him say flatly he wants mission pfan to do about it?" the prestdency, but they confess they don't know how asked Weber. Ric hard Nat han , ge neral badly. And, ltke most politicians, they believe he mus t counsel for SEC, said the sooner or later exhtbtt a high level of desire to have a real chance . settlement was viewed by the This problem . grades into another wh ich already has SE:C as an offer of securities been well publictzed · the sen ous meas urement of Agnew's fitn ess for the presidency. Tap a lmost any GOP state wh ich should be registered, leader or top offt ceholder and he will tell' you th at Agnew's and that some of thE> lang uage bJg task IS to demonstrate forcefully his competence. '" In the notice " invites . The ir~-.ny for him , again something noted before, is that li tiga tion ." hts earher hatchet work fo r Mr . Nixon, though widely " Would you like us to conapproved by many party conse1·vatives, is one of the rea- sider your action as a reques t sons. even h" they wa nt str ong proofs of his abilities . for an injunction to stop these • HIS s1as mg as~a ult ~, combine~ with his r:omic doings m golf ~nd tenms, hls much-criticized fri endship with notices from going out? Weber Frank Smatra, and a certain suspicion he doesn't work asked. "I am not authorized to make hard, all add to-a lar ge question mark it is agreed he must rub out. that request," Nathan replied. 9ne GO P source doubts that the vice-president can, even "These people afe being wtth the most earne.st effort, entirely ehminate all of the asked to make an investment c lt~ s te r-ele m e nt s. wh1ch produced this image. In hts view, a Side (r om trym g to show ge neral high compete nce, Agnew s most tm portant need for 1976 is to dispel the nohon th at he IS .:~ h e r e ntl y abrasive and divisive. This · man adds: One Continent " The American people don't like anybody with ba rbed Fossil plants and ·animals edges ." more than 200 million years old have been found in Maior league Results Antarctica , supporting the National League tlteory that the frozen conPitts at Mtl ,,ppd ., cold tinen_t once was joined with Australia, South America New York 000 000 OQ1 - 1 52 Africa and In <\if i'\ 'I ~\~ gjq P~~mlck': sl&R~21Nif~h~~k landmass. (6l , ~ c Graw (9) and Dyer · NBA Playoff Standings ' Chrh,te nson (l .Q) and Boohe: LP- Matlack (l . J) . HR- Joh n By United Pre :iS lhternationa I c.on (l sf) . (Semifinals) \ 'MORE THAN 400 persons jammed the registrar 's office at Smith's Bulck Aj:ency on Ea,stern Ave. in Gallipolis Saturday morning to makelast-minute purchase of 1973 au to licenses . Motorists, however, have one day of grace smce the deadline for buying new tags falls on Sunday this year. AU . BRUCE BIOSSAT Marijuana_ IGA Foodliner's big _ b . . M d , plan pushed move egms on on ay DENVER ( UPI )-.A~ Ste\'e Arm st r ong ~ President of the Auglai.ze County Society. The Armstrongs are only an example of the many fatherson teams lhat have ~ o rked fr om the Soc1ety over the yea rs. The Nattonal Easter S<al Society, !mown as the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc ., was founded in Elyria, Ohio in 1919 and is the lar gest national agency servin g the physica lly handicapped in · the natton. More than 2,000 Easter Seal fa cilities and administrattve off ices serve appr oximately ~ 5 0 , 000 children and adults each year, in all walks of life across the country. The Ohio campaign opened Sunda). March 4 and contmues through April 22, Easter Sunday . McCoy, and Ralph Werry , both awards to be announc-ed durlr•g Ute Installation of olflcen In May. It was announced that Jll5 has been raised and donal.ed to Ute Ohio -Mental Retardation Board during the recent campaign by the Dover Jaycees. Ralph Werry was wondered if I would b<! able to c omplete the round ," said (;harles. " For tunateJy, I got feeling better as t~e round prog ressed. Now, I only hope th at I' ll feel well enough Sunday to complete the tournament.'' Young Andy North was next after a 67-207. motor vehicles must have the new green '73 plates on display by midnight Monday. Plates may b<! pur chased fr om 9 aJII. until4 :30p.m. Monday at Smith Buick. Durmg the past week , six women processed approximately 500 plate sa les a day according w Vaught (Doc ) Strutll Loc& Bowling Early "Thu rs day Mi xed League Ap n l 12, 1973 Te am Mt and Mrs . Lucky Str ikers Alley Cat s Four Jokers Them ond Us All 1n the Fam dy Pts. 73 67 64 48 46 38 Men 's h ig h ser ies - George Korn 588 ; Ray Roa ch 563. Men's high game - George Kern 224 ; George Korn 219 Women ' s h1gh ser 1es Max ine Dugan (sub ) 46 3 ; Diane Haw ley 434. Women's hi gh game ~ Barb Hens ley 177 ; 1\\ax ine Dugan {sub ) l70 Tea m high senes - Alley Cat s 2093 ; Mr . and Mrs . 2051. T~a rn hig h game- Mr . and Mrs. 741. Them and Us 721. PAIR ,ARRESTED COUPLE MISSING COLUM BUS (UP! ) - Roy A. NE:W STANTON, ,Pa . (UP! ) Monjar, 40, 'of the suburb of - Police said Saturday they Gr oveport , and Ma ry E . had no clues to the Reaves, 43, were arrested in a whe reabouts o( a Westroommg house here Saturday. mo reland County cou pl e by FBI agents, and charged sought on kidnap charges in the wtth unlawful llig ht to avoid disappearance of two children . pr osecution on a murder ~e couple, Donald and Linda charge. The pair, wanted in SEymour of New Stanton, had Covtngton, La . fo r the ca r e~ for the two children of strangulation of A.lbero Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richter 70, last Ocwb<!r , was held in . of New Stanton from March 16 Franklin County Jail here in until Ma r ch 31 while the lieu of $100,000 bond each. R1chters we re ;ob hunting in Ohio. WORK ERS ME:ET BIRD IS BLAMED WARREN , Ohio (UP I) COSHOCTON , Ohto rUPl )Sinking workers at the General Electric Corp. lamp A bird ma y have been plant here were to meet responsi ble for a power outage Saturday to consider a ten- that hit part of Coshocton ta ti ve ag reement reac hed County ea rly Saturday. Ohio Friday. Detatls o( ·the pact Power Co. said the cause of the were not announced . Local 722 one hour and 40 minute shorof the In ternational Union of t~ge was a small wire , Electri cal Workers struck the presumably dropped by a bird plant last Mqnday over urr . on circuit breaker allhe cily's disclosed loca l grievance1:1. southstde gene rating plant. Negotiations to keep going on VIEl\TIANE I UPI ) :M1ni ste r Pnnce Souvanna Phounna Saturday accused the pro-Communist Pathet Lao of · undermining the cease-fire agreement but promised negotiati ons would continue because he sa1d peace and national unity in Laos cannot be achieved without them . 1n a traditi onal Lao New Yea r broadcast, Souvanna said there still are many problems to overcome before a settlement with the Pathet Lao C"f' be expected . B~t he said such a settlement iS: the ~< only road to peace. " UN IT (,:ALLE:D OUT POMEROY - Henry L. Spencer, 79, Route 1, Long Bottom, was dead upon arrival of the Pomeroy E·R squad Saturday at 12·35 p.m. Funeral arran gements will be announced from Ewing Funeral Home. At 2:47 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Hill St., Pomeroy for Mabel Pettit who _ had fa llen, suffering hip and baclr" injuries. She was removed to Veterans Me morial Hospital. HA VING SURGERY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Katie Gilhg<Jn, the Wife of co,·. J ohro J . Gilligan , will under go surge r y in Oh io State· University Monday for remova l of her gall bladder , the Gove rno r 's q,ffi ce announced saturday. • • or Your Wayne National Forest Playoff Results"·n .::hi cago ;t.Louis Pappas, IRONTON - Man will double his urban environment in the next 25 years. There i.s only one way to U· pand, which is oulw¥d into rural Ame rica . Rural areas have traditionally b<!en the playground of the nation . When we speak of getting away from it all, we are referring to rural America . Unfortunately things aren 't like they used to b<! "Down on the Farm". The thrust for improvement now is towards the city - tlle slums, the ghettos, the rats, the . unemployed, urban renewal and rightly so. Con· dittons-m-the cities are bad. Things in the country aren't so hot either and unless we take positive steps that lead towards planned development of rural areas there soon won't be .a 'place where we can 1 get away from it all. For tunately there is a metllod of elimm~ting much 'of the hodge-podge development that is going on today. This me thod IS called rural zoning. In principle, it is closely related to tlle city zoning ordinances that protect the landowners investment and preserve tlle esthetics of the city. Rural zoning is nothing more than a master plan for development of an area . Provisions of the plan enforced by a zoning litspector. The major objective is to put lartd to the use for which it is b<!st suited. A zoning map divides land into broad types of uses such as agriculture, residential, commercial and industrial. Zoning is a tool that rural residents can use in detennining future use of land. It is a legal metllod ' control over Ule use of the to eXercise land and property to promote general welfare. Land uses that conflict, such as a jllllkyard next to a residential area can b<! kept apart by the exact. men! of rural zoning. Rural zoning is controversial but m01;tly..to those who qand to lose by are • 'b' ·~ • ·~ • better places in which to live, work and play. A GROWING population creates the need for more homes, factories, food , highways and recreational areas. This puts pressure on land resources . Since land is a fixed resotu'ce, we must use it wisely. Let's take an imaginary trip through tlle country to see what a good rural zoning plan can do to protect the resource and ellllance the quality of the environment. The first change we notiCe ts that wherever pnssibJe , gas lines, powerlin es, telephone . lines and waterlines have been placed in one right of way called a "Utility Corridor''. Utility companies have joined forces, purchased one right of way and put all of the needed services in one area. A logical and dollar ~ving move. Furthermore, most of the telephone and power distribution lines have been placed underground freeing the skyline or'unsighUy wires: · Garrish and expensive signs have been. replaced with more. sensible and \ pass1ng ones. Litter and solid waste disposal laws are stricUy enforced. The countryside is remarkably clean looking. All garbage is hauled to approved sanitary landfills. Junk cars are no · longer visible. Attractively landscaped homes and mobile home parks now exist iri place of strip cities along the highway . The single lane highway has been widened several years ago to accommodate projected population growth. A new community has been developed to accommodate workers for tlle new paper mill . Sewer and water faclliUes are shared by tlle mill and the town. resources. Pollution abatement apparatuses 2. InvestJ:nents in fanns, homes, have been insiaUed on the factory businesses are protected from conto reduce the smell and air pollutlCII . flicting land uses and activities. Hard to bellve? Not at all. Ap. 3. Agricultural areas wiU · not become dumping grounds for land · proximately half of the counties in ?hio have adopted rural zoning or are uses not wanted ebewhere. . 4. Rural commlllllties become " m the process of doin~ so. b<!ing prevented from slipshod, unplanned cheaper developments. During my recent trip to Min" nesota, I could not help hut notice the proliferation of trailer homes alon g a 10 mile stretch of highway near my father's farm. At least 10 of these ~ave been installed in tlle last three years. Much of the undesirable development ha~ been caused by the completion of Interstate 35linking the Minneapolis St. Paul area witll Duluth - Superior, 140 miles north. Some residents are commuting 70 miles daily to their jobs in Duluth or Minneapolis. I was extremely pleased to discover in my visit to the local court house that Pine County, my home county, bas drafted a comprehensive guide plan, tlle first step towards rural zoning. Hopefully Pine County will now b<! able to control direct and . plan future growth of the area . Unlike some governmental planning, rural zoning is not forced down Ute citizens' throats. Approval or Tejection of rural zoning is always · determined by rural voters witllin a township. For e<ample, If only six townships in a 10 township coiUlty vote for zoning, then zoning goes into effect mly' in Ut0:. six townships . Four townships wil1 not have zoning, although it is in effect in tlle six other townships. If rural residents are unhappy with the zoning plan it can b<! easily modified or voted out if that's what the residents desire. There are sever&! long range b<!nefits of rural zoning : 1. The establishment of suitable kinds of Districts lor Agriculture, residences, and businesses provides the b<!st development of all ~ . !or 000 010 101001 100 40x- (Best of Seven} East 3 82 6 13 1 Locker (8) _and x·Boston ~yndl e y ; Wise, Segu i (9) and Atla nta : o 1mmons. WP- Wi se (1 -0l. LP - Pappas (0- 1) . HR (2nd ). .. -~ ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger ' 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April!>, 1973 Crvz Houston 002 010 10o- 4 8 o San Diego 100 000 004- 5 6 1 Wilson , Gladding (9) and Edwards ; Arl in, Ross (8 ) and Kendall. WP- Ross (I -OJ. LPWilson (0<1 ) . HR s- Wynn (5th ). Wat!iion (1st l. Cedeno flstl. Atlanta 002 000 01Q-3 10 ~1 Los Ang 000 510 OOx- 6 7 1 Reed , Niekro (5 ) , Hoerner ( 7) , Upshaw (8) and C asa no~a ; John, Brewer (8) and Fer guson . WP- John (2-0) . LPReed (0-1). HR- Buckn er (l st ) . x-f')lew Yor k Ba ltimore West .667 24 .333 w. I. pet. 4 . I .800 .200 1 ' w. I. pet. X·Golden State ' Milwa ukee 2· .667 2 ' .333 w. I. Los Angeles , Ch 1 ca~ o x-Chnched series .3 3 3 3 BLACK FRIDA1 13TH CHRISTOPHER ..LEE IR J, 1 1 I I I BUSINESS MONDAY, APRIL 16th We want to apolov ize for the MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT APRIL 15 Tonight, Mon ., Tues. AprillS-16-17 A SEPARATE PEACE HANNI E CAULDER (Color) IR I Raque l Welch Er nest Borgnine PLU S Jeff Bridges Brown <Techn1colorl John Hey I Parker Stevenson IGI Colorcarloon s Show Starts 7 p.m . Some of our. equipment h11s not 11rrived yet, .~o Double Feature be11r with SHOP EARLY WHILE QUAN TIT I ES l AST ( !I • Co•>1<t~· Jo on ne" ZtP5' tNT O 5UMMER A~ ~ SLEEVELESS SKIMMERS co~r l ~· 111 Po,.,~ •o v o <!7 6~ r-~•k .l! ' " M All ~U R ~ ( ~ I I' I!O N ~ IOTE$ . T ~r G•lloGOi t' Tr D ~nf on Onoo on~ N~t<ol I Yo< O•n• l OM vu• ~ moMM 11 I lftrt'• "'""'M l • JO '"""'"'' ' onr vur I 111 ~· • "'"'""' I ' tO• •• "'"" ' "' I I DO Tno 0••1 • ~enlonot on• yoar 1" 00 ' ' ' I I m 00" 1M I I H :Mu men>ftl \< !0 Tft r Un ••ea Pru1 '"'""• '•o•U I I pu OII thfd ""'''" " •• UNBELIEVABLE TERROR Tonight thru Wednesdav Perfc( l for tile Ea ~ l c r bo ~ke l or for ~eporc,l e g, f ls Th e~e moulh wo !l1 rltl g b"'wr1t:li u re n full 16 ounces o f rt.Jrtl molk choco lo te good· n e~s Cho,ce of ~111rng o r srond1ng sfwpcs. 4 Breeze th ro ug h ond stripes of 75% Dacron® polyester/25% cotton. Klopman fob ric l Zip f ron t ~-,\ RICH HAN D OECORArEO TASTE TEMPTIN G TREAT! FILLED EGGS PECAN EGGS 63 CPg~~o lo~ ly (O(OillJI ond nut ro l led cream or •' •• • • •• WILL LOVE I OUR GIANT I 1 (I 1 • •'• • • •• • 88' J I I BUNNY ~Cartoon Schult Electric Mobile Homes. REG. EASTER I DON'T BE MISLEAD CHECK WITH *K& KBEFORE YOU BUY. * Our All Creamy nougat fill ing ts hand rOll!ld in C(nume f and lh iddy covered i n crunch y pecans. ·YOUR CHILD I See f ru1t egg~ w11h ~moo ti1 I 11Jnd c h oco~o l e coa trn g 97 ~. $~·~ 10-1 8 • • ......J REGULAR $6.44 Technicalar Techniscape Think About What Is Involved In -The .Complete Hook Up Of A Mobile ·Home. • _ CHARGE IT L - - - __ :__ - - - - - - - - - - - _,. • L__ 14 %· 22 ~2 1 clu l wt<y en toll«! 1o '" " ~ -• •or PuOI•< i llon J 1 11 n ow• <l t \PI I(nn &od '•d to '" ' ' I 01 n •w~alotr • nil • '•" '"' lo< • l ., ,.., I •',, ' 96~ach I m•m;~k~"n,~"\uo;~~~~~'l,g ~·a I I (l y ' " '""' aa ly • M ~y nau SO< '" ' l I I EASTER BUNNIES (. • " •Col •• 'Oft •o • U ll I l'u D i ot~ U ••••~ we ••d• Y ••en •n ~ '" ~P I I S• l ur <IH En> er ~ <! A "P<Md " " .. "' " "'"" • ONE POUND S'Lib CHOCOLATE OyOii• Md '"''" ' ~· ~ ~ · en•"~ '" '" ~' I S•• u•d•y V<On~ ( li n Pe~!IOt a, ,o • • I 1 G • ll•aoi:M~"~A:t~\E N TINEL ••••> Gallipolis, Ohio LAY -AWAY • H'• s~"~ h o, In• One I Y • l lt~ Puol • ~" ' " 9 Co I GAL LI Po ul OA >L Y ~ ~ ~ e v '<£ 1 1:1i Tn ,r a for a few more weeks! Corner Second & Olive i TIMES.;;F:NTI Nt: L l' ublo,~ U u,~ CASH, CHARGE, in these bnght plaid s, c hecks r-------------------· SUNDAY i i FOR your b usy d ays Cincinnati 000 000 22o- 4 9 1 San Fran 000 100 13x- 5 11 0 Grimsle y, Hall (8), Borbon (8) and Benchi Brya nf, Sosa (8). McDowell 19 ) and Rad er , ' OPEN inconvenience of being closed these p 11st few dJJys. TONIGHT ONLy Friday ' s Games Bos ton 121 Atlanta 103 Golden St. 100 Milwaukee 86 Ch l~ago 101 Los Angeles 93.. Sadek (81. WP- Sosa [2-0) . LP - Hall (1 -ll . HR s- Scheinblum (1 s t). Pe r ez (2nd). Speie r (2nd ). independent holding company. Candida, in turn, would issue preferred shares to lhe Turner claimants based on the total of their losses ln invesbnents. Weber has set a hearing for June 25 to determine if the offer should b<! accepted in se ttlement of more than 40 federa l suil'i against Turner companies across the nation . The SE:C al ready has inttiated litigation against Dare To Be Great and Itoscot m federal courts in Georgia and '0 1·egon . Turn er , a Florida-based supersalesman , made b1s fortune in the " pyramid " sales schem e which has been d ecl~ red illegal and his firms are barred from doing business 11.1 a number of states. l SAVE $1 l w. I. pet. '2 decision without suffi cient information," Nathan argued. " We're here as a· salvage squad ," Weber sa1d, "and we're trving to do what we can for these people The fa~t that we are here m that role indicates the SEC has failed in the pas\ to con tr ol these operations.'' Weber termed the hearing a case where federal officials ''came around shaking their fisls but refusing to punch anyone." Under the proposed se ttlement, Turner would · exchange a new issue of stock backed by $4.7 million in assets rrom his companies - for the dropping of all ~lairns against him . The new stock , esttmated at about 80 per cent of Tu rner's assets, "would be transferred to Candtda Holdm~ N. V., an WE WILL BE l'ark Baron .K~OB•LE ~AUL. MAOGE NORTI-tUF' O!IUoot:•S Q • Buddy See HOME SALES OO!o4 Q H t Jt•r t > ~ lffO Our All Electnc . ' IIIIIIIIIV Mobile Homes. "'0 '""1 "'LfA~A,., , ,.• ,,.1 Y'I• G if'"A BR IG HTLY FOIL WRAPPED Solid 'chocolate She's a n exc iting te n feel tall a nd w ill give a F r ee Easte r Egg to ever y ch ild. This colorful egg is. fill ed wi th ·ca ndy egg s a nd a lucky Bunny numbe r th a t m ay w in FR E E Gift ~ for your child . PANTY HOSE Easter Eggs .....,.... UPPER STORE ONLY ~-- (II) NUDE HEEL 84 MEN'S KNIT DRESSS PAIR WITH TIE- Fas hio n shades in strefch m1c rome sh. Sizes to fit 5'·5'10", 100 -155 lbs (B) QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE 4 . REGuu: For larger women f rom 150·18 5 lbs New shades. $6.3' 94¢PAIR ~ I EASTER GIFT BOX£0 P AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY • CHARGE 1'1'1 l ~ U II Schutt Mobile Home> Appallchiln Power Joins ln Brin&in& You ·this M!ISSI&•· BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS OPEN MON. AND FRI. Tlli. 8 PM �I • 'I • ~ - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SUnday, ~$.=;;.;:::=:=:=:======-~:==:=:;~==::::=:::::::=~::=:>..::========:r April 15. 1!17'3 Garden club in .Robinson home\ ' • Miss Becky Hoclonan , 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoclonan, Cheshire, was elected r\ yger Creek FHA girl of the month at the April meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter. Becky has earned her junior and chapter homemaker degrees, is a junior at Kyger Creek High School and has been in FHA for three years. She attends Kyger United Methodist Church. WIN AT BRIDGE 'Free Bidder' Gives Hints NORTif (D) "'K 854 • 93 + AQ .A 9654 WEST • .Q62 EAST ¥ 10872 + 643 oloJ103 ¥AK J64 + JI0975 . 10 That left" him with three in the b I a c k s. If two were spades the queen would drop and South ,would make his contract . If just one was a spade there was potential trouble . South saw that he had a way to find out. . Q8 Dinner party honors Dr. and Mrs. Schirmer GAWPOUS - Dr . . and Mrs. Joseph Schirmer, Jackson Pilte, Gallipolis, were . honored guests at a going-away dinner party Monday, April 9. · The party was given by the French City campers at the Gallia County fairgrounds with 32 members attending. The Schtrmers are moving to F1orida tater this month. Chicken, roDs and coffee were furnished by the club with each c~ple bringing a oovered dish . Many delicious salads and desserts were enjoyed. An electric tea kettle was Presented to the cOuple by the club president, Harland Sanders . Those attending were : Walter and Loretta Abblett ' . Wayne and Gladys Amsbury, Waldo and Eva ·Brown Maurice and Virginia Bane,' Wilford and Gertrude Evans, Bob and Linda Jones, Jim and Goldie · King, Charles and GALLI POLlS The porting and planting of the Gallipolis Garden Club met dogwood trees and to Mrs. April 12 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Gloss who was in Donald Robinson . A potluck charge of 'the project. lunch was enjoyed and a !.hankThe club planted 168 trees in you corsage was presented to the area, including ' the the hostess. Children 's ·Home, county The nature trip to Merry Hill courthouse, the Tribune office Farm was postponed IJ!ltil May and WJEH Radio station. Mrs. 3 at 1 p.m. Members should Eugene Gloss reminded' meet at the park front . Mrs, owners of dogwoods to check Davidson willoonduct the tour. and see that their trees are Mrs . c'Jfred Bingham an· planted correctly. The graft nounced that a plant sale would ·( crooked piece ) should be at be held Saturday, April28, at 10 groWld level. a.m . in fr ont of Haskins· Mrs. Hand announced that Tanner . This project · will geraniums will be sold by the enable the garden club garden club members. Four members to share their seeds, . and one half inch pots' of red, plants and trees with other pink 'or white geraniums will be nature lovers in the area. This sold at 80 cents each. Orders will be of interest to new home may be placed by carung Mrs. owners who are just planning Hand at "44&-1870. their lam\scaping. Mrs . Keith Brown en· Mrs . Randolph Hand couraged the advance sale of presented two books, " How to tickets for the May meeting. Choose Your Tree," by Me· Mrs. Leona Woodring Smith, Creedy, Spangen burg and Doty Fort Lauderdale, Fla·., author and "Plants From Seeds" by of "The Forgotten Art of Elda Haring. ·These books will Flower Cookery" will speak at be presented to the Gallia a charge of !iO cents per person County District Library in May 10 in the dining room of · · honor of ' Earth Day and .Grace United Metho.dTs't Library Week. Church. Tickets may be pur· A special thanks was given to chased by calling Mrs. Keith all who helped with the trans- Brown at 44&-3513. __ Kyger FHA meets GALUPOLIS - The Kyger Creek Chapter of Future Elizabeth Mcinturff, Joe and Homemakers of America met Blanche Miller, John and for its April session recently. Vice-president Kathy Smith Dorathy Perego, Hoke and Ethel Robinson, Harland and called the mee.ting to order in Emogene Sanders, Joe and the home economics room at Geneve Schirmer, Bill and the high schooL Debbie Mildred Seyfried, Glenn and Bradshaw read the secretary Dot Sheets and Art and Ruth and treasurer's reports and roll call. Diana Tucker, Diana Wroblewski. White and Deana Peck were elected to go to the state convention. SON BORN The chapter made plans to POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bretz, 513 South Highland celebrate FHA week during the Ave., Columbus, · are an~ first week of April. All FHA nouncing the birth of a four pound, 10 ounce son, Brian Hut~<?n, on April I at St. Ann 's Hospital, Columbus. Matel'!llll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutton, Pomeroy, Mrs. Reba Bretz, Columbus, is the paternal grandmother. Mrs, Edith Ryther, Syracuse, is the maternal great· grandmolhi!r. Mr. and Mrs. Bretz also have a son, Billy Keviit, 3. members were to wear FH~ pins and red and white, each day of the week. A bulletin board in the front ball was used to display FHA materials during the week. The new of!icers . will elected at the May meeting . The current officers are Becky Brown, president; Kathy Smith, vice-'president; Carolyn Nibert, secretary ; Debbie Bradshaw, treasurer; Diana Tucker, news reporter; Sharon Hively, song leader ; Vicky Sarg ..mt, parliamentarian· Becky Hockman, historian . ' DRAPES by: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ,County Homemakers Ex'tension Council met at Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday for the monthly session . The meeting opened with the singing of "He Arose " and "He •Lives." Mrs. Margaret Blazer gave the devotions from John 19:14-23 and a poem, "Crown or Crucifixion." Mrs. Bonnie ~ Parkins gave a reading . on Arbor Day followed by the pledge to the flag. • Mrs. Bernice Wood president, had cha1 ge . of th~ business meeting. Mrs. Jackie 'Graham gave the secretary 's :r eport and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturf gave the treasurer's ,report. Mrs. Betty Clark annouriced ·,that achievement day at South :Point will he Aprill9 at 10 a.m. jit !\12'onic Hall. Al~ladies of the county are invited. A letter was read informing the group ,that April is membership by: SPECIAL ORDER A OIV ISION 0" JON Jt.Tt<'4N LOG ...N Large selection of fabrics and colors :to choose from. ALSO: e. KIRSQi DRAPERY RODS !"' · The bidding has been : doesn't gel do ubI e d the West East North South steady free b id der gets into 1+ Pass 1¥ all sorts· of trouble . · Pass 3¥ Pass 4N.T. His partner can never trust Pass 5• Pass ? him; his partner makes unfortunate opening leads and You, South, hold• even when none of that hap- "'K65 ¥QJ71 +A2 •K965 :: , pens, the pointless bid helps What do you do now? declarer plan his play of the A-Just bid six hearts. You dummy. have all the aces but if your If West had opened a dia- partner holds enough to justify mond,"'South would have-·had..·~-·~~-~ grand sla"! contract he would a .cinch; 'but West elected to have fou_n,d a .:l~onger bid than open ·a heart and East col- · three hearts. lected two heart tricks be:!'QPAY'S QUESTION fore shifting to a diamond. You, South, hold • 4 •3 · South won in dummy and •A K 110 7 6 5 ¥J 9 3 took stock . Surely East had What do you d~? 10 eards in his two red suits. ~g!)p ou DOWJl the . Trail... - RIO GRANDE - The Rio 'Grande Calvary Baptrst . ·Auxiliary held its annual love ;gift box opening April 10. : Mrs. Doris Latiham and Mrs. 'Betty Call were in charge of the :program. Mrs. Call read ' All PURPOSE 30.00 1 Girls Dresses, Coats, Capes, Jackets, Sport.s wear, Smocks, Body Suits, Underwear, Dress Accessories in 4-6x and 1-14 sizes. to . 54.00 1 . 'lAN THOMAS AND SON >~Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio ~~ MONDAY REGULA!l meeting ~f the Miss Minda Lakin served as March girl of the month for Gallipolis · Bus.iness and the Southwestern High School F.HA chapter. Minda, a freshProfessional. Women's Club, man,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakin , Patriot Star dinner at Oscar's at 6:30 p.m. Rt. In addition to FHA she is a member of the pep club and THE CATHOLIC Woman's library club. She attends Salem Baptist Chu~ch . Club of St . Louis Church will meet in the church basement at 7:45 p.m. Miss Joanne Ford will speak on the subject "Differenc es in Catholic · and Jewish Traditions. " CROWN . CITY - Mr . and Fisher, her un cle, Earl THE GALLIA County Mrs. Hay Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown Spw·Iock. her aun.t, Luell <~ Association for Mentally City, hosted a birthday party in Sheets, Mark Sheets, Nellie 1 Re~1rded Children will meet at honor of their daughter, and Jean SheeL'i, omd Theodore theM and S Building on the GSJ Christal Lynh Waugh, age two . ·Barry. grounds at 7 p.m. Election of Ice cream and cake were . Thuse who _sent girts were officers . All lnembers are served to Jennifer, Ja·mes and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Boster month for the French Art house where lessons in urged to attend. . LiS(;! Wolford , Tresa cmc1 Steven and family, M1·. and Mrs. Bob Colony. nutrition are being taught. CADMUS PTA wiU meet at Sheets , Jud y Wolford, Hawley and ramily and Mr. Safety chairwoman, Mrs . Mrs. Edna Borden gave a 7:30p.m. Clarence Thompson Chrjst<1Ps grandmothers, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and Lewis Dennis gave several short talk on the 36th aml4al will speak on school conhints on safety in the home, National Homemakers Council solidation and other conditions Nola Spurlock and Mrs . Goldie family. including having an at Baltimore, Md ., where 2,236 concerning the schools . Please emergency chart of telephone ladies met. 1 plan to attend. · numbers near the phone. Mrs. A potluck lunch was served TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 Dorothy Toler, health chair- at noon . woman, remarked on health Mrs. Muu~e Persinger gave p.m . wi,th Mrs. Christensen in Rio Grande. and the importance of tetanus a reading and a quiz. shots. Mfs. Bernice Wood read · Mrs. Mary Johnson had a LAFAYETTE ~hrine number 1 a poem, "There is a . Friend." program during the afternoon 44 open installation of officers RIO GRANDE _ There will Conun ittec at (614) 245-5353, L Mrs . Dorothy Toler installed session of family planning and at 7:30p.m . All officers please be a May Day Rock Concert ext. 44 or 45 . , the new vfficers; Mrs. Garland showed a film on the work in we<Jr formals. Members, bring April 26 at Lyne Center on the Lear, presi de~t 1 Mrs. Dale southeastern Ohio. covered dish. Rio Grande College campus Lamphier , vice president, Mrs. The new president, Mrs. RIO GRANDE Mothers spon sored by the Student Don Moore, secretary and Mrs. Garland Lear, appointed the League wilt meet with Mrs. Activities Committee. Richard F.isher, treasurer. The chairwomen for next year . Darrell Young at 7:30p.m. Dr . Appearing will be "Barn· orricers were presented cor- They are, Mrs. Wayne Arns- Ri chard G. Patterson, a storm with Joe Walsh," and sages made by Florence bary , publicity, Mrs. Lloyd gynecologist, will. be the gues t s ~ar " R.E.O. SpeedTrainer of the French · City Bl;ner , safety, Mrs. Edfla speaker·. wagun .H Al~o appearing on the Garden Club. A corsage was Borden, international, Mrs . · .WEDNESDAY pru~ram will be "Sweet also given to Mrs. Betty Clark. Maxine StUtes, history, Mrs . GIRL Scout Service Unit Lushia ." · A past President's pin was Dorothy Toler; health , Mrs. meeting in the basement of the The May Day Hock Concert presented,_ to Mrs .~- Bernice 1 Maude Per~inger-~ citizenship, Presp)tterian Church at 9 a ,rn ... .r .will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are Wood. ' Mrs . Ruth Ftitchford, mem- ·KYGER"'..alie~ Aitl ille~ts a( 't ·· $2.50 in advanc.e.a~(J'will be $3 Mrs. Betty Clark spoke on bers hip and. Mrs . ·.Char les p.m. with Mts. Led' Ru)lc~ - at -the "!!oar: · '!'here arc no the new kitchen in the court- Mcinturf, pianist. reserved SC(Its . · For more information ' contact the Student Activ ities Winters , tre<tsurer, from the little Indonesian boy that .the hostesses, Mrs. Anne Long and We must be truthful :md Mrs . Jan Ewing. A dessert fair ip the · ordiriary affairs group is sponsoring. of life before we can be T~e churc;h social room was course was enjoyed b.y 11 truthful and fair in patriotdecor~ ted with Easter lilies on · members and guesL~ . Suzanne ism and reli gion ..- Ed ,gar the worship table and pots of Lanham and Beth and Michael Howe , American jourrialist Psalm 24:1 and portions of St. violets and figurines, by the Lynch. and author. USE OUR Johh. Mrs. Lanham told a story of a prayer vigil held by one NO COST woman and what she learned LAY-AWAY about prayer . Mrs: Call read a prayer fOR THE , poem, uAwareness," and the group sang " They'll Know We are Christia·ns by Our Love". The progrHmclosed with each ·woman going to the worship Outfits approved by table and presenting her gift. the Eos tcr bunni es ' ~- During the. business meeting Lei Hc k & Jill 'S hell"! you ~e l ect the the president, Mrs. Gaynelle right look JR ck e. jill'~ ls it ston .' d evoted compllltely lo c h l ldre11 '~ Lyn ch; called for various tlolhing, !rom Infan t l o Si te 14. reports . Mrs. Jenny Myers, White Cross chairwoman, . reported the White Cross quota had been sent. A letter had been rece ived by Mrs. Carl Party honors Christal Waugh Rock concert on tap at Rio Grande College . Sizes : Small Boys from Size 12 Mens Sizes thru .Si ze · 12 . :.: MEN & BOYS Infant and .Toddler Girls Dresses, Coat, Hats, Underwear, Soortswear and Accessories .Regular $4.99 & $5.99 PAIR $500 Infant and Toddler Boy · Suits, Jackets, Shirts, ,.'.. Coats, S~orts, ' Slacks and Hats.. SUNDAY ONL Yl '-.. . BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Plaza - 412-414 Second Awe. Galipolis, Ohio Open Mondays Till PM . lady Manhattan8 bring$ bac.k ;•n age of elegance with t~ marvelo_us "L~ Soft Shirt" collection. Soft, supple Luxuri- . ous. Spiced With nostalgia. Neo-classic styling th~t takes -on any mood. _. to wear (in or out) with nearly anything. Uthtterly dfeiiCIOUS JQQ% leX!Urized polyester that shuns 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio SOFTLY ROMANTIC. FROM FORMALS ' • • .. ' SOCKS TIGHTS · A rare opportunity to-own a fine piaoo at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FULL 88 note keyboard, three working pedals. 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. TERMS TO SUIT TO . UP ' --~ lllusttated. "le Turtle".. :' Sl2.00 lofants to 5fze 11 Easter Coats - -- - - 511 to 526 11 M onths to size N Glrls Maxi Dresses - - - - - 510 to $]0 51H!S 2 thru 12 Girls Coat and Dress Ensernbles - - - - 516 to S20 -5 YEARS TO P4 Y · Gallipolis Slle~ Girls 2 to 11 Spring is just a rour'la of proms . .. . . With pretty girts in formals that flit around th~ ankles . And, noW is the time to co me to Style Center and . ChUbby Wardrobe -.:_..,.--.-- 57 to 512 · see Us For All Your Slln 8'h to W h Suit~ and Boys ··MUSICAL NEEDS Sport -=====> S14 to·522 choose yours while the selection is at its loveliest ! So many styles, colors,· ·fabrics ... all calcula ted to make you glary'lorous for the 'big nig~t· . S4 .50 toSIO Boys Dress Shirts _ _ _ __ _ 54 & 55 Size~ 2 to 12 USE OUR BRUNICARDI , lAY-AWAY ·. HOUSE OF MUSIC 446-0687 C.oo~~B Boys Pants Sizes 2 IO , , eBAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES eSALES and RENTAL · ·. eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE . 54 State St., Gallipolis giir Is Pretty Eas.ler Dress~s· ----- S5to S16 Girls New e 1ron orever. Thomas jClothiers c l . l 4. \ t :..Lut 'WJ.£.-;.. : \ . • .:: 1 - SPECIALS GROUP QF Asst .. Colors and Styles .PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . NEW PIANO ·2 · 00 OFF TENNIS SHOES Choose from our vast assortment of " happy things" for Easter .. . cards , party sets, gift wrap , home decoration s. Sunday. April 22. Easter. is a great opportunity to start your thoughtfulness blooming . PURSES Boys 3-7 sizes in · Dress Slacks, Coats, Play Jeans, Shorts, Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts and Tank Tops, · Hosiery, Underwear. .. WELCOME SPRiNG WiTH OtiR "HJIPPY EJISTER" lHiNGS GIRLS' ·GLOVES SHOES . auditorium . AT BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC For Baseball ThiJJ Summer, Football ThiJJ Fall! GALLIPOLIS - The Eno Readings included " The Ladies Aid held the April World is Mine", by Reva meeting with Mrs. Larry Reynolds, ''True Friendship" Elkins as hostes:;. A potluck by Emily Mitchell , " A lunch was served at noon to Shoulder to Cry On" by Goldia se •i en members and four Swisher and ''God Knows gues ts . Guests were Mrs . · Best" by Vera Miles. Randal l.ong, Homer Kemper , The meeting closed w(th the Earl George and Larry Elkins. Vera Miles, president, group singing " The Old presided over the meeting Rugged Cross" and Sue Elkins wh ich opened with the group giving the closing prayer. singing, ' 'I'll Fly Away". The A period of games and contests were enjoyed by aU . hostess, Sue Elkins, read Ps.lim 23, followed by the The next mee ting will be with Vera Miles . Lord's Prayer in unison. SUNI.lAY HANNAN Trace Clarinet Choir will perform at Riverby from 35 p.m. , THE GOSPEL TRAVELERS Quartet. Ravenswood, W. Va., will be singing at the 10 a .m. morning wors.hip service, at the Rodney United Methodist ·C~urch. Rev . . Edward G. Wallen is the pastor . The public is invited, SOUTHWESTERN High School Band and Choir Ensemble Spring Concert at 2:30 p.m. in the high school ' ALL L£ATHER . RUBBER CLEAT • I Events :~ .. • REG. '7 .99 & '8.99 ~~ j Mrs. Elkins. .hosts Eno Ladies Aid meet ~11uF~ .. • 1 om1ng ~ Rio Baptist Ladies ~ open love gift box . Peter Cottontail's a good egg! Just look at the Springtime array of fash· ions he's left for kids, here! •s =·=:c. ·:-: Gallia extension council installs tcers.recently DRESSES CUSTOM and READY-MADE ;::: New officers were installed at the meeting of the Gallia County Extell5ion Homemakers Council Wednesday. They are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Fisher, treasurer, Mrs. Don Moore, secretary, Mrs. Dale Lamphier, vice-president and Mrs. Garland Lear, president. PARADE! Mrs. Rothgeb hosts C'11TC Clu b ~'h·ur.·("d 'J1/ ' FOR THE .... South cashed dummy's ace of clubs and led a club toa~ SOUTH ward his own king. He v;asn't . J .A J973 worried about a ruff since if ¥ Q5 . The club celebrated the . East-ruffed he would be ruffGALLIPOLIS - The CIC + K82 ing a small club not the Club met Thursday -with Mrs. birthday of Elizabeth White. .K 72 king. East followed and now Evelyn Rothgeb for its regular Evelyn · Rothgeb presented North-South vUlnerable South knew East didn't have monthly liOSSion. There were 11 games which were wori by West North East South more than one trump. · members present. · Ethel Steel and Pribble Wilson. I. 1¥ ace of trumps. Mrs . John Raike, president, South led his The next meeting will be Pass 2 "' 3 + 4 "' Pass Pass Pass ~~~~~ ~~~~ a'IJ1~P1~dle~3 ~rs opened the meeting with the May 17 at 7:30p.m. at Evelyn's Opening lead- ¥ 2 'jack, finesse against West's Lord's Prayer. Pina Ward read Salon of Beauty, with Evelyn queen and make his game the secretary's report and Morrow as hostess. By Oswald & James Jacoby contract. Evelyn Rothgeb read the Refreshments and a social (f'oiEWSPArER ENTERPR ISE . ASSN.) treasurer's report. Both hour followed the meeting. The steady (ree bidder who likes to bid every time it is reports W' "e approved. his turn has a lot of fun . So ·: •' :-: do his opponents . They get to double him . Even when · he , 5- TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, April!>. 1973 r .. L Across From UbrarJ -l.ACI( & )ILL'S "The Store with More" Gr.llipoli ~ ~~~~~~H~·t~-~~~~---~·~~-~ --~~~fo_,_1 h_•~~-u~ ~--~·---- ~G~A=U=I~ ~LI~S,~OO ~IO____ J ' ' �I • 'I • ~ - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SUnday, ~$.=;;.;:::=:=:=:======-~:==:=:;~==::::=:::::::=~::=:>..::========:r April 15. 1!17'3 Garden club in .Robinson home\ ' • Miss Becky Hoclonan , 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoclonan, Cheshire, was elected r\ yger Creek FHA girl of the month at the April meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter. Becky has earned her junior and chapter homemaker degrees, is a junior at Kyger Creek High School and has been in FHA for three years. She attends Kyger United Methodist Church. WIN AT BRIDGE 'Free Bidder' Gives Hints NORTif (D) "'K 854 • 93 + AQ .A 9654 WEST • .Q62 EAST ¥ 10872 + 643 oloJ103 ¥AK J64 + JI0975 . 10 That left" him with three in the b I a c k s. If two were spades the queen would drop and South ,would make his contract . If just one was a spade there was potential trouble . South saw that he had a way to find out. . Q8 Dinner party honors Dr. and Mrs. Schirmer GAWPOUS - Dr . . and Mrs. Joseph Schirmer, Jackson Pilte, Gallipolis, were . honored guests at a going-away dinner party Monday, April 9. · The party was given by the French City campers at the Gallia County fairgrounds with 32 members attending. The Schtrmers are moving to F1orida tater this month. Chicken, roDs and coffee were furnished by the club with each c~ple bringing a oovered dish . Many delicious salads and desserts were enjoyed. An electric tea kettle was Presented to the cOuple by the club president, Harland Sanders . Those attending were : Walter and Loretta Abblett ' . Wayne and Gladys Amsbury, Waldo and Eva ·Brown Maurice and Virginia Bane,' Wilford and Gertrude Evans, Bob and Linda Jones, Jim and Goldie · King, Charles and GALLI POLlS The porting and planting of the Gallipolis Garden Club met dogwood trees and to Mrs. April 12 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Gloss who was in Donald Robinson . A potluck charge of 'the project. lunch was enjoyed and a !.hankThe club planted 168 trees in you corsage was presented to the area, including ' the the hostess. Children 's ·Home, county The nature trip to Merry Hill courthouse, the Tribune office Farm was postponed IJ!ltil May and WJEH Radio station. Mrs. 3 at 1 p.m. Members should Eugene Gloss reminded' meet at the park front . Mrs, owners of dogwoods to check Davidson willoonduct the tour. and see that their trees are Mrs . c'Jfred Bingham an· planted correctly. The graft nounced that a plant sale would ·( crooked piece ) should be at be held Saturday, April28, at 10 groWld level. a.m . in fr ont of Haskins· Mrs. Hand announced that Tanner . This project · will geraniums will be sold by the enable the garden club garden club members. Four members to share their seeds, . and one half inch pots' of red, plants and trees with other pink 'or white geraniums will be nature lovers in the area. This sold at 80 cents each. Orders will be of interest to new home may be placed by carung Mrs. owners who are just planning Hand at "44&-1870. their lam\scaping. Mrs . Keith Brown en· Mrs . Randolph Hand couraged the advance sale of presented two books, " How to tickets for the May meeting. Choose Your Tree," by Me· Mrs. Leona Woodring Smith, Creedy, Spangen burg and Doty Fort Lauderdale, Fla·., author and "Plants From Seeds" by of "The Forgotten Art of Elda Haring. ·These books will Flower Cookery" will speak at be presented to the Gallia a charge of !iO cents per person County District Library in May 10 in the dining room of · · honor of ' Earth Day and .Grace United Metho.dTs't Library Week. Church. Tickets may be pur· A special thanks was given to chased by calling Mrs. Keith all who helped with the trans- Brown at 44&-3513. __ Kyger FHA meets GALUPOLIS - The Kyger Creek Chapter of Future Elizabeth Mcinturff, Joe and Homemakers of America met Blanche Miller, John and for its April session recently. Vice-president Kathy Smith Dorathy Perego, Hoke and Ethel Robinson, Harland and called the mee.ting to order in Emogene Sanders, Joe and the home economics room at Geneve Schirmer, Bill and the high schooL Debbie Mildred Seyfried, Glenn and Bradshaw read the secretary Dot Sheets and Art and Ruth and treasurer's reports and roll call. Diana Tucker, Diana Wroblewski. White and Deana Peck were elected to go to the state convention. SON BORN The chapter made plans to POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bretz, 513 South Highland celebrate FHA week during the Ave., Columbus, · are an~ first week of April. All FHA nouncing the birth of a four pound, 10 ounce son, Brian Hut~<?n, on April I at St. Ann 's Hospital, Columbus. Matel'!llll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutton, Pomeroy, Mrs. Reba Bretz, Columbus, is the paternal grandmother. Mrs, Edith Ryther, Syracuse, is the maternal great· grandmolhi!r. Mr. and Mrs. Bretz also have a son, Billy Keviit, 3. members were to wear FH~ pins and red and white, each day of the week. A bulletin board in the front ball was used to display FHA materials during the week. The new of!icers . will elected at the May meeting . The current officers are Becky Brown, president; Kathy Smith, vice-'president; Carolyn Nibert, secretary ; Debbie Bradshaw, treasurer; Diana Tucker, news reporter; Sharon Hively, song leader ; Vicky Sarg ..mt, parliamentarian· Becky Hockman, historian . ' DRAPES by: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ,County Homemakers Ex'tension Council met at Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday for the monthly session . The meeting opened with the singing of "He Arose " and "He •Lives." Mrs. Margaret Blazer gave the devotions from John 19:14-23 and a poem, "Crown or Crucifixion." Mrs. Bonnie ~ Parkins gave a reading . on Arbor Day followed by the pledge to the flag. • Mrs. Bernice Wood president, had cha1 ge . of th~ business meeting. Mrs. Jackie 'Graham gave the secretary 's :r eport and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturf gave the treasurer's ,report. Mrs. Betty Clark annouriced ·,that achievement day at South :Point will he Aprill9 at 10 a.m. jit !\12'onic Hall. Al~ladies of the county are invited. A letter was read informing the group ,that April is membership by: SPECIAL ORDER A OIV ISION 0" JON Jt.Tt<'4N LOG ...N Large selection of fabrics and colors :to choose from. ALSO: e. KIRSQi DRAPERY RODS !"' · The bidding has been : doesn't gel do ubI e d the West East North South steady free b id der gets into 1+ Pass 1¥ all sorts· of trouble . · Pass 3¥ Pass 4N.T. His partner can never trust Pass 5• Pass ? him; his partner makes unfortunate opening leads and You, South, hold• even when none of that hap- "'K65 ¥QJ71 +A2 •K965 :: , pens, the pointless bid helps What do you do now? declarer plan his play of the A-Just bid six hearts. You dummy. have all the aces but if your If West had opened a dia- partner holds enough to justify mond,"'South would have-·had..·~-·~~-~ grand sla"! contract he would a .cinch; 'but West elected to have fou_n,d a .:l~onger bid than open ·a heart and East col- · three hearts. lected two heart tricks be:!'QPAY'S QUESTION fore shifting to a diamond. You, South, hold • 4 •3 · South won in dummy and •A K 110 7 6 5 ¥J 9 3 took stock . Surely East had What do you d~? 10 eards in his two red suits. ~g!)p ou DOWJl the . Trail... - RIO GRANDE - The Rio 'Grande Calvary Baptrst . ·Auxiliary held its annual love ;gift box opening April 10. : Mrs. Doris Latiham and Mrs. 'Betty Call were in charge of the :program. Mrs. Call read ' All PURPOSE 30.00 1 Girls Dresses, Coats, Capes, Jackets, Sport.s wear, Smocks, Body Suits, Underwear, Dress Accessories in 4-6x and 1-14 sizes. to . 54.00 1 . 'lAN THOMAS AND SON >~Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio ~~ MONDAY REGULA!l meeting ~f the Miss Minda Lakin served as March girl of the month for Gallipolis · Bus.iness and the Southwestern High School F.HA chapter. Minda, a freshProfessional. Women's Club, man,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakin , Patriot Star dinner at Oscar's at 6:30 p.m. Rt. In addition to FHA she is a member of the pep club and THE CATHOLIC Woman's library club. She attends Salem Baptist Chu~ch . Club of St . Louis Church will meet in the church basement at 7:45 p.m. Miss Joanne Ford will speak on the subject "Differenc es in Catholic · and Jewish Traditions. " CROWN . CITY - Mr . and Fisher, her un cle, Earl THE GALLIA County Mrs. Hay Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown Spw·Iock. her aun.t, Luell <~ Association for Mentally City, hosted a birthday party in Sheets, Mark Sheets, Nellie 1 Re~1rded Children will meet at honor of their daughter, and Jean SheeL'i, omd Theodore theM and S Building on the GSJ Christal Lynh Waugh, age two . ·Barry. grounds at 7 p.m. Election of Ice cream and cake were . Thuse who _sent girts were officers . All lnembers are served to Jennifer, Ja·mes and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Boster month for the French Art house where lessons in urged to attend. . LiS(;! Wolford , Tresa cmc1 Steven and family, M1·. and Mrs. Bob Colony. nutrition are being taught. CADMUS PTA wiU meet at Sheets , Jud y Wolford, Hawley and ramily and Mr. Safety chairwoman, Mrs . Mrs. Edna Borden gave a 7:30p.m. Clarence Thompson Chrjst<1Ps grandmothers, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and Lewis Dennis gave several short talk on the 36th aml4al will speak on school conhints on safety in the home, National Homemakers Council solidation and other conditions Nola Spurlock and Mrs . Goldie family. including having an at Baltimore, Md ., where 2,236 concerning the schools . Please emergency chart of telephone ladies met. 1 plan to attend. · numbers near the phone. Mrs. A potluck lunch was served TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 Dorothy Toler, health chair- at noon . woman, remarked on health Mrs. Muu~e Persinger gave p.m . wi,th Mrs. Christensen in Rio Grande. and the importance of tetanus a reading and a quiz. shots. Mfs. Bernice Wood read · Mrs. Mary Johnson had a LAFAYETTE ~hrine number 1 a poem, "There is a . Friend." program during the afternoon 44 open installation of officers RIO GRANDE _ There will Conun ittec at (614) 245-5353, L Mrs . Dorothy Toler installed session of family planning and at 7:30p.m . All officers please be a May Day Rock Concert ext. 44 or 45 . , the new vfficers; Mrs. Garland showed a film on the work in we<Jr formals. Members, bring April 26 at Lyne Center on the Lear, presi de~t 1 Mrs. Dale southeastern Ohio. covered dish. Rio Grande College campus Lamphier , vice president, Mrs. The new president, Mrs. RIO GRANDE Mothers spon sored by the Student Don Moore, secretary and Mrs. Garland Lear, appointed the League wilt meet with Mrs. Activities Committee. Richard F.isher, treasurer. The chairwomen for next year . Darrell Young at 7:30p.m. Dr . Appearing will be "Barn· orricers were presented cor- They are, Mrs. Wayne Arns- Ri chard G. Patterson, a storm with Joe Walsh," and sages made by Florence bary , publicity, Mrs. Lloyd gynecologist, will. be the gues t s ~ar " R.E.O. SpeedTrainer of the French · City Bl;ner , safety, Mrs. Edfla speaker·. wagun .H Al~o appearing on the Garden Club. A corsage was Borden, international, Mrs . · .WEDNESDAY pru~ram will be "Sweet also given to Mrs. Betty Clark. Maxine StUtes, history, Mrs . GIRL Scout Service Unit Lushia ." · A past President's pin was Dorothy Toler; health , Mrs. meeting in the basement of the The May Day Hock Concert presented,_ to Mrs .~- Bernice 1 Maude Per~inger-~ citizenship, Presp)tterian Church at 9 a ,rn ... .r .will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are Wood. ' Mrs . Ruth Ftitchford, mem- ·KYGER"'..alie~ Aitl ille~ts a( 't ·· $2.50 in advanc.e.a~(J'will be $3 Mrs. Betty Clark spoke on bers hip and. Mrs . ·.Char les p.m. with Mts. Led' Ru)lc~ - at -the "!!oar: · '!'here arc no the new kitchen in the court- Mcinturf, pianist. reserved SC(Its . · For more information ' contact the Student Activ ities Winters , tre<tsurer, from the little Indonesian boy that .the hostesses, Mrs. Anne Long and We must be truthful :md Mrs . Jan Ewing. A dessert fair ip the · ordiriary affairs group is sponsoring. of life before we can be T~e churc;h social room was course was enjoyed b.y 11 truthful and fair in patriotdecor~ ted with Easter lilies on · members and guesL~ . Suzanne ism and reli gion ..- Ed ,gar the worship table and pots of Lanham and Beth and Michael Howe , American jourrialist Psalm 24:1 and portions of St. violets and figurines, by the Lynch. and author. USE OUR Johh. Mrs. Lanham told a story of a prayer vigil held by one NO COST woman and what she learned LAY-AWAY about prayer . Mrs: Call read a prayer fOR THE , poem, uAwareness," and the group sang " They'll Know We are Christia·ns by Our Love". The progrHmclosed with each ·woman going to the worship Outfits approved by table and presenting her gift. the Eos tcr bunni es ' ~- During the. business meeting Lei Hc k & Jill 'S hell"! you ~e l ect the the president, Mrs. Gaynelle right look JR ck e. jill'~ ls it ston .' d evoted compllltely lo c h l ldre11 '~ Lyn ch; called for various tlolhing, !rom Infan t l o Si te 14. reports . Mrs. Jenny Myers, White Cross chairwoman, . reported the White Cross quota had been sent. A letter had been rece ived by Mrs. Carl Party honors Christal Waugh Rock concert on tap at Rio Grande College . Sizes : Small Boys from Size 12 Mens Sizes thru .Si ze · 12 . :.: MEN & BOYS Infant and .Toddler Girls Dresses, Coat, Hats, Underwear, Soortswear and Accessories .Regular $4.99 & $5.99 PAIR $500 Infant and Toddler Boy · Suits, Jackets, Shirts, ,.'.. Coats, S~orts, ' Slacks and Hats.. SUNDAY ONL Yl '-.. . BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Plaza - 412-414 Second Awe. Galipolis, Ohio Open Mondays Till PM . lady Manhattan8 bring$ bac.k ;•n age of elegance with t~ marvelo_us "L~ Soft Shirt" collection. Soft, supple Luxuri- . ous. Spiced With nostalgia. Neo-classic styling th~t takes -on any mood. _. to wear (in or out) with nearly anything. Uthtterly dfeiiCIOUS JQQ% leX!Urized polyester that shuns 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio SOFTLY ROMANTIC. FROM FORMALS ' • • .. ' SOCKS TIGHTS · A rare opportunity to-own a fine piaoo at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FULL 88 note keyboard, three working pedals. 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. TERMS TO SUIT TO . UP ' --~ lllusttated. "le Turtle".. :' Sl2.00 lofants to 5fze 11 Easter Coats - -- - - 511 to 526 11 M onths to size N Glrls Maxi Dresses - - - - - 510 to $]0 51H!S 2 thru 12 Girls Coat and Dress Ensernbles - - - - 516 to S20 -5 YEARS TO P4 Y · Gallipolis Slle~ Girls 2 to 11 Spring is just a rour'la of proms . .. . . With pretty girts in formals that flit around th~ ankles . And, noW is the time to co me to Style Center and . ChUbby Wardrobe -.:_..,.--.-- 57 to 512 · see Us For All Your Slln 8'h to W h Suit~ and Boys ··MUSICAL NEEDS Sport -=====> S14 to·522 choose yours while the selection is at its loveliest ! So many styles, colors,· ·fabrics ... all calcula ted to make you glary'lorous for the 'big nig~t· . S4 .50 toSIO Boys Dress Shirts _ _ _ __ _ 54 & 55 Size~ 2 to 12 USE OUR BRUNICARDI , lAY-AWAY ·. HOUSE OF MUSIC 446-0687 C.oo~~B Boys Pants Sizes 2 IO , , eBAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES eSALES and RENTAL · ·. eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE . 54 State St., Gallipolis giir Is Pretty Eas.ler Dress~s· ----- S5to S16 Girls New e 1ron orever. Thomas jClothiers c l . l 4. \ t :..Lut 'WJ.£.-;.. : \ . • .:: 1 - SPECIALS GROUP QF Asst .. Colors and Styles .PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . NEW PIANO ·2 · 00 OFF TENNIS SHOES Choose from our vast assortment of " happy things" for Easter .. . cards , party sets, gift wrap , home decoration s. Sunday. April 22. Easter. is a great opportunity to start your thoughtfulness blooming . PURSES Boys 3-7 sizes in · Dress Slacks, Coats, Play Jeans, Shorts, Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts and Tank Tops, · Hosiery, Underwear. .. WELCOME SPRiNG WiTH OtiR "HJIPPY EJISTER" lHiNGS GIRLS' ·GLOVES SHOES . auditorium . AT BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC For Baseball ThiJJ Summer, Football ThiJJ Fall! GALLIPOLIS - The Eno Readings included " The Ladies Aid held the April World is Mine", by Reva meeting with Mrs. Larry Reynolds, ''True Friendship" Elkins as hostes:;. A potluck by Emily Mitchell , " A lunch was served at noon to Shoulder to Cry On" by Goldia se •i en members and four Swisher and ''God Knows gues ts . Guests were Mrs . · Best" by Vera Miles. Randal l.ong, Homer Kemper , The meeting closed w(th the Earl George and Larry Elkins. Vera Miles, president, group singing " The Old presided over the meeting Rugged Cross" and Sue Elkins wh ich opened with the group giving the closing prayer. singing, ' 'I'll Fly Away". The A period of games and contests were enjoyed by aU . hostess, Sue Elkins, read Ps.lim 23, followed by the The next mee ting will be with Vera Miles . Lord's Prayer in unison. SUNI.lAY HANNAN Trace Clarinet Choir will perform at Riverby from 35 p.m. , THE GOSPEL TRAVELERS Quartet. Ravenswood, W. Va., will be singing at the 10 a .m. morning wors.hip service, at the Rodney United Methodist ·C~urch. Rev . . Edward G. Wallen is the pastor . The public is invited, SOUTHWESTERN High School Band and Choir Ensemble Spring Concert at 2:30 p.m. in the high school ' ALL L£ATHER . RUBBER CLEAT • I Events :~ .. • REG. '7 .99 & '8.99 ~~ j Mrs. Elkins. .hosts Eno Ladies Aid meet ~11uF~ .. • 1 om1ng ~ Rio Baptist Ladies ~ open love gift box . Peter Cottontail's a good egg! Just look at the Springtime array of fash· ions he's left for kids, here! •s =·=:c. ·:-: Gallia extension council installs tcers.recently DRESSES CUSTOM and READY-MADE ;::: New officers were installed at the meeting of the Gallia County Extell5ion Homemakers Council Wednesday. They are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Fisher, treasurer, Mrs. Don Moore, secretary, Mrs. Dale Lamphier, vice-president and Mrs. Garland Lear, president. PARADE! Mrs. Rothgeb hosts C'11TC Clu b ~'h·ur.·("d 'J1/ ' FOR THE .... South cashed dummy's ace of clubs and led a club toa~ SOUTH ward his own king. He v;asn't . J .A J973 worried about a ruff since if ¥ Q5 . The club celebrated the . East-ruffed he would be ruffGALLIPOLIS - The CIC + K82 ing a small club not the Club met Thursday -with Mrs. birthday of Elizabeth White. .K 72 king. East followed and now Evelyn Rothgeb for its regular Evelyn · Rothgeb presented North-South vUlnerable South knew East didn't have monthly liOSSion. There were 11 games which were wori by West North East South more than one trump. · members present. · Ethel Steel and Pribble Wilson. I. 1¥ ace of trumps. Mrs . John Raike, president, South led his The next meeting will be Pass 2 "' 3 + 4 "' Pass Pass Pass ~~~~~ ~~~~ a'IJ1~P1~dle~3 ~rs opened the meeting with the May 17 at 7:30p.m. at Evelyn's Opening lead- ¥ 2 'jack, finesse against West's Lord's Prayer. Pina Ward read Salon of Beauty, with Evelyn queen and make his game the secretary's report and Morrow as hostess. By Oswald & James Jacoby contract. Evelyn Rothgeb read the Refreshments and a social (f'oiEWSPArER ENTERPR ISE . ASSN.) treasurer's report. Both hour followed the meeting. The steady (ree bidder who likes to bid every time it is reports W' "e approved. his turn has a lot of fun . So ·: •' :-: do his opponents . They get to double him . Even when · he , 5- TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, April!>. 1973 r .. L Across From UbrarJ -l.ACI( & )ILL'S "The Store with More" Gr.llipoli ~ ~~~~~~H~·t~-~~~~---~·~~-~ --~~~fo_,_1 h_•~~-u~ ~--~·---- ~G~A=U=I~ ~LI~S,~OO ~IO____ J ' ' �7- The SundayTimes -Sentinel,Sunday, April!~, 1m Wildflo.wer {nformation offered . GALUPOL!S - Most people seem tD associate ~1.ld flowers spnng. However, summer and fall also have many flo\o\ers. Some grow m abundance and may be picked 1<1 enjoy m our homes, accOrding to the Gal~polis Garden Club, while otilersare not so plentiful and should be left to bloom and multiply tn their natural en'ol.tth \'ironment . __ A bnef description is offered 1<1 help identify wme of the wildflowers. · ~!!!- Spring you can pick h>rget-me-nots, which. grows stems CO\.'ered 'il.i Ill yellow partly shaded streams and fl""ers , It blooms m open a)on'g banks. It has small blue sunnr fields and Ole high shade or white flowers along the st.em of wootllands. One shouldn't pick jack-in· wtuch may have VihiLe. pink or the-pulpit, or indian turnip, nllow centers. . Bluet.s. also called Quaker whjch is a member of the same Ladies Or lnnoce~e. grow famil) as the Calla lily . It three to six inches tall in sunny blooms in the woodlands , meadows near running water gro-.ing one to lilree feet tall or ponds. The single white, blue -.ith large three-part leaves or \"iolet flower, with a yellow and na~·'ers consiSting of a eve . is surrounded' by fine brown and green mottled spathe arching over. a club haylike foliage .. Scotch Broom' grows from shaped spadix and a bunch of two !<I lour feet high with stiff, brilliant red berries. ~1arsh marigold, or cowslip. bushy foliage and bright green grows eight to 15 inches high along streams ar in marshland . The flowers ha\'e no pel<!ls but the yellow , sepals are brilliantly showy. · Trillium grows about a foot high ~long shaded stream banks or in wootllands. It is constructed on a lilree.fold taken and birthday offering plan , with three leaflets, green was $6. sepals and petais which vary in :'-:ext meeting in May wiU be color from the deep purplishat the home of Marj or ie red of the wake-robin lilrough Grimm . Deliciou~ refresh· pink to a pure white. ments were served . Bloodroot grows about four to 10 inches. The clear white PLA'ISALE petaflj radiale from a .golden GALLIPOLIS The yellow center _They dose in the Registered !\urses Association evening. The single irregular will sponsor a bake sale leaf wraPs around the flower friday, April 20, from 10 a.m. stalk and the plant has a mill<y, to .3 p.m. at tile Laughlin acrid, orange sa p. It· is com. Vending Company On Sl<!te St. man along shaded roadsides Proceeds will go towards and in rich woodlands. completion of tile chapel at the Plants that one shouldn't Holzer Medical Center. pick in suminer include but. terilyweed, which grows from one to three feet high in sunny dry meadows and is one of the best kn own mill<weeds . lt ha s SEEN AND HEARD bright orange 1<1 yellow flowers GALLIPOLIS ·- Richard A. in nat-topped erect dusters at 't Ricky ) :\orthup, son of Mr . the ends of its branches . The and Mrs . francis E. Northup, stem is usually hair y. Ht. HI, Gallipolis, who was Wild geranium grows fr om se\·erely injured in an auto one to two feet tall . The soft, accident in December, is now a hairy leaves are deeply cut and patient at Dodd Hall in the flowers have fi.ve petals in Colwnbus where he will Uil · Jayender, pink and white. It is dergo rehaoilil<ltive thera py. found in low woodlands and Ricky would li.ke to hear from along roadsides. his friends. His address is Dodd One can pick the day lily in Hall, Room 3118. Ohio State swnmer .· It grows from two to Unh·ersity Hospital. 472 IV. five feet high along roadsides Eighth Ave., Columbus, Ohio · b'o rdering meadows and 43210. woodlands. The flower stalk is top ped by a number of la rge Merch Cla.rk. 64 Pine St. , buds , one opening daily to . Gallipolis. has been released become a deep orange flower. frmn HOlzer Medical Center after a week's stay . stx to 1; rncbes high m shallow, . Helen Pickens hosts Ruth Missionary Circle . RACI:\E - :\1issionarv The Circle Ruth of the Racine BaPtist Chur ch met at the home of Helen Pickens , president. w1th lO members presen t. The nbumsinmrPe5s meeting was carried on as usual, Y.1 th ~ary Kay Yost reporting that there are 15 children residing at the ~lei gs County Children 's Home. The club will donate money w each child on his birthday . . ;\..'\"NOUNCE E!'\GAGEMENT Attorney and Mrs . Chairwoman of the nominating William P. Cherrington, 557 First Ave., Gallipolis, announce cOmmittee, Mary Kay Yos t, the engagement of their daughter, Lisbeth Lovell, to Barry gan a report naming for Da\'id Cox, wn of Mr . and :llrs. David W. Cox, I)!!nver, Colo. president, Helen Pickens, vice The bride-elect received an AB degree from Marshall president . Barbara Gheen , University, and _an MS degree from Colorado State secretary , Marjorie Grimm, Unirersity, Fort Collins, Colo. She is presently employed as a treasurer, l\·1ary Kay Yost. · speech pathologist at the Colorado Speech and Hearing white cross, Ollie Mae Cozart, Clinic, Denver, Her fiance graduated from the University of lo\·e gift, :'\ondus Hendncks, Colorado, Denver. He is a mechanical erigineer for Martin· literature. Sandra Booth and Marietta MissUe Company, Denver . The wedding "iUoe an reporter. Martha Lou Beegle·. event of August 25. Thank you notes from Sandra Boo th and Cathy Woods were · read for kindness ·during their illness . 'j/ A meeting was pl<3nned for fri<lay morning, April 20, to prepare Easter oasket.s for shut.ins. Installation of officers will take place at the church )\lay B. JACKSOl\ - The Cultural and practice of em broidery. Program . Yias Qy Bar:bara Heritage and Pioneer Skills especiallY sample rs a·nd craiy. Project, sponsored by Jackson- patc.h embroidered comforts . Gheen , Scripture being taken Vinton Co_mmunity Action and materials and Suppli~s used in . fr om Mark 10. Readings pertaining to Easter · were the Ohio Arts Council. is the art of embroidery and so presented · by Emma Ada ms, ar ranging an Embr oidery forth . Sampler Workshop to take Sen:·ra! experienced em- Helen Pickens . :\fartha Lou place at the ·Coalton Em- broiderers will be present to Beegle, Ollie Mae Cozart, manuel United Methodist demonstrate and teach basic Phyllis Bailey, Sandra Booth, Church on · Monday, AprU 23, stitches. Materials will be on ~ondus Hendricks, Marjorie from 2 to 5 p.m. The church is hand. but those wh o have their Grimm and Barbara Gheen. Prayer was by l\ondus Hendlocated on Well Street, in own hoops, floss. and yarn are ricks. LoYe gi{t offering was Coalton. Signs will direct the asked to brJng thei r own. way from the traffic light on You are in\•ited to bring $36.96. Collection of $9.50 was ..... Miss lisbeth Cherrington Embroidery Wor.ksho ·set for jackson lh the day of the workshop. The workshop is designed for personS interested in learning basic embroidery stitches, something ahout the history ' samples of embroidery work along if you have such. All persons with an interest tn embroidery ar.e welcome to att.end . .. ELECTED Mountaineer ,Theater The :\ewcomers Club has completed plans to attend the M ounta~r Dinner Theater on Th.ursday. April 26. ·A smorgasbord dinner ~ill be sen·ed and the play •ill be " Blithe Sprtit' ', . The play is •Titten by Sir Noel Coward, who called it ·'An improbable farc·e in three ac.ts". It opened in London in 1941 and set a r ecord of 1,9'!1 performances and WB'3""an immediate success on the Sev.• York stage. Edward Albee said, '·Mr. Coward ';\Tites dialogue as we U as any man going, his pta)·s are constructed better lilan most, his pe<>ple have lilat rare ability of laughing · at them· selves - · hls audiences see themselves as . they are or would like to be''. · Coward was not avant garde, even ln his own day , but he was, and still is, pure entertainment. Most people have wondered what' would-happen if a departed spouse returned to observe the mate 's remarriage. Cowc;trd show-s '• with ctaste, wit, comedy, tragedy and sur prising denouncement. The cost of the evening for a couple will be $16, The group will meet at the park "front at 6 p.m . For reservations call Mrs. Charles Adkins, 44&-9634 or - HELKE REELECfED COLUMBUS ( UPI ) .,.- Ed· . . ward C. Helke, 'landalia, .has been re-<!lected chairman of the Ohio Wildlife Council, his second one.year term. VINTON _ The Fellowship Chapel, formerly known as Long linear leaves grow at the base . Bouncing Bet , or soapwort, grows from one to two lee! high along embankment.s and other waste places. The blooms have a spicy odor and are in profuse ; ; flattish clusters. The scalloped petals range from pink to white. The leaves are thlck and oval. Jewelweeds, or l<luch-menot.s. like moist soil and shady places . The)' grow from one to fl,·e feet high. The orange or yellow:spurred flowers droop from slender branchlet.s and the ripe seed pods explode when touched . In fall it's best not. 1<1 pick fringed gentian, which grows from one to two feet tall in semi~shade in mo~t meadows and on seepage slOpes. Pointed urn-shaped buds unfold into flowers with delicately fringed · · ,·iolet petals. ·The cardinal flower, or red labelis, grows from two to four feet tall in v.·et pastures, ~- amps · and along streams. The plant is coarse and slightly hairv . The shov.')' red flowers · · are -arranged in loose spikes which t.enninate .at the sLem . Each flowe r is situated at the base of a leaf. · Bottle gentian, or closed gentian, has deep ultramarine bottle-shaped blossoms, restong iri rosettes of greenery in woods and along stream hanks. It has smooth leaves growing opposite one another on the stem. In fall you can pick asters. There eire 150 wild species in the United States. They have star-shaped. multi-petaled fl owers in a compact. cluster called a fl owerhead. The center flowers ·a!"e brig ht yellow. The other flowers , often mistaken for petals, va r~ from blue and purple to white. They grow from two to six feet j :_ :. high in open fields and road· ::: sides. Joe, or pye weed , is a plant with tiny lavende r flowers horne in fuzzy, nat-topped ., masses. The ·coarSely too thed leaves encircle the tall stems ::' which grow from two to 12 fee t. They are usually found in low ground along roadsides. COURSE COMPLETED LOl\G BOTIOM - Andrew E. Batey . of R~._1) an installer repa irman, · h:,y received a certificate. for com pletfng a special tra1nmg course at General Tele ph one Co . of Ohio's Plan t Training School in Marion. This one-week course · cover~ installation and maintenance of spec ial tele phone equipment including interconnecting units for data sets and card dialers. A graduate of Middleport High School, he has been with the company eight ye ars. Be ' works ·in the Pomeroy .ex· change . in the c_om pan y's Athens district. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain Monday e nding Tuesday. Warm Monday turnig.g cooler Tuesday and Wednesda y . D~ytime highs in the 60s Monday lowering to 50s Tuesda y and Wednesday. Nighttime lows in the 50s Monday lowering to the !lOs by Wednesday .. • '· ' It's the prettiest Jine·JP you've seen in years . Dresses are dinging and gathered, and all the accessories to com plete your Easter Outf i t. They' re on parade now in the I a lest col lection . Beautiful The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer will be celebrated with open house from 3 to ~ p.m. Sunday, April29, at their residence in Buffalo, W. Va , They were married May 1, 1948 at Cheshire by Rev. Gus Graham, . Athens. They are the parents of two children, Ronnie Ray Spencer, ,Long Botl<lm, and Mrs. Albin (Nina Lou ) Wassel, Terre Haute; Ind., who will be hosting the observance. The couple has two grandchUdren. Friends and relatives are · ilivited to attend tile open house . · Easter Teacher backed by 2 witnesses DRESSES .In Misses and Junior sizes. eHATS eGLOVES. •SCARFS eCHAIN BELTS BALTIMORE (UP!) ~ A pediatrician and a Baptist minister testified Saturday that a bomosexual teacher would not' influence teenagers to become homosexuals and would actually help students find their own sexual identity._ Dr. Stanton B. Friedman and the Rev. William R. Stayton took the stand at the third day of aU .S. District Court hearing · of a 22-year..:Jid homosexual's suit against tile Montgomery County (Md.) school board for re-instatement as an eighth grade science ~eacher . The homosexual teacher , Joseph Acanfora, was trans. ferred from his teaching post to an administrative job by th e ' board after he publicly stated his homosexilality, Acanfora was not charged with any misconduct, but the board feared that children at ~e eighth grade level were too impressionable . to have an avowed homosexual in . the •HANDBAGS eBLAZERS eVESTS • SKIRTS II 428 Avenue vt;=~-~h~;Jl~-hi~ Suit ... thaf:tlifboard denied his right of due process by removing htm from a job without a hearing, Dr. Friedman, head .or .pediatrics at the University of Rochester, said a homo~xual teacher wou1d not inflUence students who are already 'firmlY herter·o sexuals or bomosexuals. He said if the teacher had any influence on the "horderline student" it would be to "move him back to tile norm (heterosexual )." The Rev. Stayton, an instruc· tor of family planning at the University of Pennsylvania, said contact with ' 1a mature, respon-s ible homosexual' ' 'would be beneficial to students. . ·He said it would knock down stereotypes about homosexuals and that the self image of a 330 SECOND AVENUE A NEW STORE WITH A BRIGHT NEW LOOK! FOR YOUNG LADIES AND THEIR MOTHERS - SIZES 3 to 20 ..... -' . - - - .. lbtfl tlltlillll iJ }/WS lettlfllr Gaihlllllil, 0. 13 ~~ 1. •t -'T~ PJ's has- - Mon . & Fri. 9:30 ti l 8 pm Tue!>-, Wed .• Sat. 9: 3(1 til 5 pm Thursday 9: 30 ti l 12 noon Gifts Seiko's . . .DXser1es · . Handbags ·Belts lil . ~ ~1;-q:- .. ~ ,o~ 0 Cards .-:- Posters P]'s Ccmnie's inclined iowards varied foollocks this Spnng . For di'essitr occ:aslons, women are rea11 in g toward the · pump sil houette Here, ":'e !)lossy strapped clanlc •n ' White, Na vy or Black SIS. 99. Also , the lwo-tonf"rf rh-"1'\ ;xmip in Bone oi-· Black. shiny ~l~h malclling~ _srrioot~ )16 .9'1 ' !rim; • ----· stc. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO watch. i. Seiko OX watch can tell Cosmetics PROBATE NOTICE APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Court of Common Pleas , PrObate Divi sion Accou nts and vou c h er~ of the follow i ng named per sons and estates have bi:!en filed i n sa id Cou rt of Gattia Coun ty , Ohio, for approval and settlement . . No. 12,681 F ir st and f inal acc ount .o f Edith M . St ulL Guardian of th e es t ate of Ca r o l Marie J ohn so n . an in compe ten t . No. 13.,004 F ir·st and f i nal acco unt at Olive 1.. ~ w. ain, Administratrix of the estat e of Cteatis Smit h, decE!ased . No . 13,404 First , f inal and di st r i but i ve account of .John Donald .Robinson, Ad . m in istr alo r of th e estate of Ol ive Robinson , as gua rd ian of the estate of John (: . Sch reck. , an in compe.tent . No . 13,5 62 Seco nd and fi na l accoun t · of Earl M . Brown, Gua rd ian of th e person and es ta te of Mar li n Brown,· an in competent . No'. 14 ,275 Firs t and f ina l account of Fra n ces Bu c k le, El':ecutr iX of the es t ate of De ll a Bu c kle , d ec ea sed . · No . 14. 393 F'irs t a ccnunt of Henry Horton , Guardian of th e person and esta t e of Mark Horton . a m inor , . No. 14, 463 Fi rs t and final · acc oun t o f Gypsy Ma e D id ato, Gu ard it=m of th e· person and estate of Cathy ·Lyn n Horton , a m inor . No. 14 ,5 38 F ir st and fina l ac c ou nt o f Dar l ene Ca rt er, Guardian of th e p erso n and estate of Cora E . Dav is. an incompetent . No. 14,6 10 Fi r st, t i na ! and di stribut i ve acc oun·l. Of Bob R~es, A·dmi n is trator of the estate of Bessil:' B . Warn er, deceased . b y Jo hn E . Hal liday, Exec utor of t he es tat e of Bo b · Rees, d ece a sed . No. 14,628 Fi r st . f in al and di st ribut ive account of An nabelle Ball. Administrat r ix of the es tate of Wa lt er Perry Rupe , d eceased . No . 14 ,669 F i r s t . f in al and d is tribut i ve account of Leora Sigman, Exeuctrix ot the estate of Ethe l M . Si gman. deceased . No . 14 ,683 Firs t . f inal and d is tribut-ive acco u nt of Mary A . Boster. Executrix o f the estate of Gi lbert H . Bos ter , decease d , No .. 14 ,696 Fi r st and f ina l accoun t of E l izab·e th A . SaxtOn , Executr i x of t he es tat e of James A . Saxton , deceased . Unless exce pt ion s ar e f iled ther eto, "said accou nt s wi l l be tor hearinQ befor e s~i d Court , on th e 15th i::l ay of May , 1973 , at Which t ime said ac c ounts will be conside red and cont in ued from dav to da y until f inally di Sposed ol . Any person inter es t ed may file wri tten excep t ion s to said accounts or to matters per · ta ining to th e execution Of the tr ust, not less than five d_a ys prior to the date se t for hearmg , R . W i ll i am Je nkin s Judge you the day and the date as well as lhe exact time. Plus it's self-winding, 98.2 ft. , , water-tested, has asynchronized second s•tting and a bi-lingual instant day-date change calendar. And be· caUse it's made by auto~· VISITING MOTHER POMEROY .:.. Mrs. M;,;ion Michael is visiting in Memphis, Tenn. with her mother, Mrs. W. w. Bennett. She expects to be there another month. For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To ·--.Business College -- GBC Grads Get Ttie Better Jobs! Wrile, V ~i t or C.:ill 446-4367 for fr ee cat a log of courses and next starting date. VA Approved. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis Business College --- ' COATS STYLE CENTER PRE· :: ASTER SAL.E OF SPRING COATS . Textured polyester included in this group. Great savings for you. PEGGY Gardner was one of 19 Gallia Academy JIOE students "interviewed" for a job by Ivan Jones during a joint city schookomrilunlty project Friday. Mr. Jones is · asso_ciated with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Pt. Pleasant. The students are members of Edwin Prince's Junior Intensive Office Education Class. After two weeks of intensive preparation on hoW to seclU'e a job, Jones provided applications for imaginary clerk-typist jobs at Goodyear. He evaluated each student's application and performance during the interview. Other participants were Teresa Adams, Mary Cahoon, Dina Eads, Elizabeth Elkins, Gloria Fellure, Carol Gray, Kathy Hatfield, Henrietta Hunt, Thelma Jeffers, Denise Long, DebQie O'Dell, Cindy Maynard, Jan Perroud, Nila Raynes, Joyce Reynolds, Lynn Rice, Nancy Sager and Cindy Smitil. Fire gut~ COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS DIAMONDS residence fa ther, was in the house alone when the fi re broke out. Saturday morning at 8:45 local firemen were called b y ·the Gallipolis Fire Department to assist in fighting a fire un Ohio Route 7 near the Green Gables. Were S25 , NOW Were S28, NOW Were S32. NOW Were S36, NOW Were S40 , N·ow Were $46, NOW $17 $20 $22 $26 $29 SJ2 $37 ETC. t TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . i Ohio alka.c~E.~EJ-tilldiill·e81~~~~~>01JG~X ~2:r-=--:-~~ . • .... efao.dine~ t l I 326 Second Ave. Six die ·in Gallipolis, Ohio EASTER FINERY by . .. fierv crash GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - Six persons died Friday night in the crash of a private airplane just after it took off. The plane landed in a fiery ball near a dinner theater. · Twp ~een~gers who · w'it· nessetl the cras h about 10 :15 p:m. said the blue and white Cessna 310 plane appeared to go almos t straight up after ta keoff from Triad Re gional Airport. The witn esses sai.d the plane 's lights went out and about 20 seconds later they heard it crash and saw it ex· pi ode into flames. The Federal Aviation Adminis tration in Rawleigh teni<Jtively identiFied two of those aboard as Jerry Palmer an~ R . Bruce Harrison, both of Greensboro. Were S22, NOW GREAT SELECTION OF STYLES • FABRICS • COLORS 'PgJ.. .S dia s ... I ct. 5395 P67 ... s dia s ... c f : - · s 120 P6L .S di as ... •h ct ---- ~ $225 ,,4 PT. PLEASANT - Fire of undetermined origin gutted the residence of Herman Coi1dee, 210 Poplar Street Saturday. Point Pleasant firem e n received the ca ll at 3:11a .m., but found the fire out of control upon arrival. Property damage was estimated at $11 ,000 to the onestory frame house and its contents. The lire apparently started .in the living rooTJ:l . Mr . Candee is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospii<JI, and a son, who was visiting his ~ PANT / I (B) BARABBA NAMED WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon has · . nominated Vincent R. Barabba to· head the U. S. Census Bure.au . · Barabba, ~8. chairman of Decision Making lnforrriation Jnc., 0£ Los Angeles, a lir)ll which did some public opinion poliing for Nixon during the 1972 campaign, was named to succeed George Hay Brown who resigned Jan . 30 from lhe•$36,()()()-a-year job. Sinte 1859 Apr i l 15 tlon, it gives you space-age accuracy at as$embly line prices. With a Seiko watch you pay only for the limepiece, not· the tome 11 took to make it. .342 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio,_ __ . AND Na omi G . Wilcoxon Deputy Clerk . It's like · having your own little robot. jewelry rzt~ 1, ' f student would be boosted by seeing a. homosexual teacher, The testimony rebutled arguments by two psychiatrists who said Friday that a homosexual teacher would influence students to become hom osexuals th em. selves. The hearing is expected to conclude Mnday. Judge Joseph H. Young said he will probably render a decision witilin 10' days. SPRING COATS Shallow Erie La ke Erie's eastern basin is 210 feet deep. the western basin is only 78 feet deep, compared with Lake Superior's depth of more than 1,100.1eet and depths of from 600 to more than 700 feet for the otller Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer ADA - The Student Bar Association at Ohio Northe rn Unirersitv has elected offi cers for the coming yea r. They are Mi chae l . Lavigna , Euclid, J pr esident: David Evans , 1 Gallipolis, vice president; ·Joseph Banks, Ada , treasurer; Andrea Hanson, Hamilton, sec retar y;, Larry Boord , Dayton , parliamentarian and George Kou ry, Lorain 1 ~Irs . Torn Tope, 446-2457. serge ant at arms . Eric Do not quench the Spirit, Any newcome r in the area Swanson , Middletown and John do not despiu prophesymg, should feel free 1<1 join, b) Gouittiere, ~aum ee took the but te st everythi11g: hold calling and making · a reser· first and second student senate fast what is good, abstain from every form of evil. \'ation. seat.s, respectively. I Thess. 5:19-22 . Tewcom . er.·cto attend 1 \'~ 7\. Ptne Grove Olllrch, will bold a bazaar to benefit its building fund May 11 and 12, at the Vinton Town Hall. PLAN BAZAAR 36 ·Locusi .St.: Gallipoli s St. Reg . No . 7t -02-00328 WEO WHER EfCOliO M J DRI!iiNATH -Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Biuk I 1--' SUPERIGHT \Y CANNED HAMS 5 t~- can $599 -----------TURKEY LEG QUART~RS lb . 49' • (A) a pc, Pant Suit. polyes1e~doub le kni t . sol id rib & check l ong sleeve bulton dow n sh i rt . Sleve less rib solid Jacket.. Check skirt and pants both w ith el~s.tic wa ist bands . Size 10-1 8. , $38.00 Coat & Dress Ensemble. Polyester doub le kni t Jacquard. Long s leev e single breast co,1t. Short sleeve, jewel neck, se lf belt dr es~. ~ize 10-18. (B) • · $44.00 . �7- The SundayTimes -Sentinel,Sunday, April!~, 1m Wildflo.wer {nformation offered . GALUPOL!S - Most people seem tD associate ~1.ld flowers spnng. However, summer and fall also have many flo\o\ers. Some grow m abundance and may be picked 1<1 enjoy m our homes, accOrding to the Gal~polis Garden Club, while otilersare not so plentiful and should be left to bloom and multiply tn their natural en'ol.tth \'ironment . __ A bnef description is offered 1<1 help identify wme of the wildflowers. · ~!!!- Spring you can pick h>rget-me-nots, which. grows stems CO\.'ered 'il.i Ill yellow partly shaded streams and fl""ers , It blooms m open a)on'g banks. It has small blue sunnr fields and Ole high shade or white flowers along the st.em of wootllands. One shouldn't pick jack-in· wtuch may have VihiLe. pink or the-pulpit, or indian turnip, nllow centers. . Bluet.s. also called Quaker whjch is a member of the same Ladies Or lnnoce~e. grow famil) as the Calla lily . It three to six inches tall in sunny blooms in the woodlands , meadows near running water gro-.ing one to lilree feet tall or ponds. The single white, blue -.ith large three-part leaves or \"iolet flower, with a yellow and na~·'ers consiSting of a eve . is surrounded' by fine brown and green mottled spathe arching over. a club haylike foliage .. Scotch Broom' grows from shaped spadix and a bunch of two !<I lour feet high with stiff, brilliant red berries. ~1arsh marigold, or cowslip. bushy foliage and bright green grows eight to 15 inches high along streams ar in marshland . The flowers ha\'e no pel<!ls but the yellow , sepals are brilliantly showy. · Trillium grows about a foot high ~long shaded stream banks or in wootllands. It is constructed on a lilree.fold taken and birthday offering plan , with three leaflets, green was $6. sepals and petais which vary in :'-:ext meeting in May wiU be color from the deep purplishat the home of Marj or ie red of the wake-robin lilrough Grimm . Deliciou~ refresh· pink to a pure white. ments were served . Bloodroot grows about four to 10 inches. The clear white PLA'ISALE petaflj radiale from a .golden GALLIPOLIS The yellow center _They dose in the Registered !\urses Association evening. The single irregular will sponsor a bake sale leaf wraPs around the flower friday, April 20, from 10 a.m. stalk and the plant has a mill<y, to .3 p.m. at tile Laughlin acrid, orange sa p. It· is com. Vending Company On Sl<!te St. man along shaded roadsides Proceeds will go towards and in rich woodlands. completion of tile chapel at the Plants that one shouldn't Holzer Medical Center. pick in suminer include but. terilyweed, which grows from one to three feet high in sunny dry meadows and is one of the best kn own mill<weeds . lt ha s SEEN AND HEARD bright orange 1<1 yellow flowers GALLIPOLIS ·- Richard A. in nat-topped erect dusters at 't Ricky ) :\orthup, son of Mr . the ends of its branches . The and Mrs . francis E. Northup, stem is usually hair y. Ht. HI, Gallipolis, who was Wild geranium grows fr om se\·erely injured in an auto one to two feet tall . The soft, accident in December, is now a hairy leaves are deeply cut and patient at Dodd Hall in the flowers have fi.ve petals in Colwnbus where he will Uil · Jayender, pink and white. It is dergo rehaoilil<ltive thera py. found in low woodlands and Ricky would li.ke to hear from along roadsides. his friends. His address is Dodd One can pick the day lily in Hall, Room 3118. Ohio State swnmer .· It grows from two to Unh·ersity Hospital. 472 IV. five feet high along roadsides Eighth Ave., Columbus, Ohio · b'o rdering meadows and 43210. woodlands. The flower stalk is top ped by a number of la rge Merch Cla.rk. 64 Pine St. , buds , one opening daily to . Gallipolis. has been released become a deep orange flower. frmn HOlzer Medical Center after a week's stay . stx to 1; rncbes high m shallow, . Helen Pickens hosts Ruth Missionary Circle . RACI:\E - :\1issionarv The Circle Ruth of the Racine BaPtist Chur ch met at the home of Helen Pickens , president. w1th lO members presen t. The nbumsinmrPe5s meeting was carried on as usual, Y.1 th ~ary Kay Yost reporting that there are 15 children residing at the ~lei gs County Children 's Home. The club will donate money w each child on his birthday . . ;\..'\"NOUNCE E!'\GAGEMENT Attorney and Mrs . Chairwoman of the nominating William P. Cherrington, 557 First Ave., Gallipolis, announce cOmmittee, Mary Kay Yos t, the engagement of their daughter, Lisbeth Lovell, to Barry gan a report naming for Da\'id Cox, wn of Mr . and :llrs. David W. Cox, I)!!nver, Colo. president, Helen Pickens, vice The bride-elect received an AB degree from Marshall president . Barbara Gheen , University, and _an MS degree from Colorado State secretary , Marjorie Grimm, Unirersity, Fort Collins, Colo. She is presently employed as a treasurer, l\·1ary Kay Yost. · speech pathologist at the Colorado Speech and Hearing white cross, Ollie Mae Cozart, Clinic, Denver, Her fiance graduated from the University of lo\·e gift, :'\ondus Hendncks, Colorado, Denver. He is a mechanical erigineer for Martin· literature. Sandra Booth and Marietta MissUe Company, Denver . The wedding "iUoe an reporter. Martha Lou Beegle·. event of August 25. Thank you notes from Sandra Boo th and Cathy Woods were · read for kindness ·during their illness . 'j/ A meeting was pl<3nned for fri<lay morning, April 20, to prepare Easter oasket.s for shut.ins. Installation of officers will take place at the church )\lay B. JACKSOl\ - The Cultural and practice of em broidery. Program . Yias Qy Bar:bara Heritage and Pioneer Skills especiallY sample rs a·nd craiy. Project, sponsored by Jackson- patc.h embroidered comforts . Gheen , Scripture being taken Vinton Co_mmunity Action and materials and Suppli~s used in . fr om Mark 10. Readings pertaining to Easter · were the Ohio Arts Council. is the art of embroidery and so presented · by Emma Ada ms, ar ranging an Embr oidery forth . Sampler Workshop to take Sen:·ra! experienced em- Helen Pickens . :\fartha Lou place at the ·Coalton Em- broiderers will be present to Beegle, Ollie Mae Cozart, manuel United Methodist demonstrate and teach basic Phyllis Bailey, Sandra Booth, Church on · Monday, AprU 23, stitches. Materials will be on ~ondus Hendricks, Marjorie from 2 to 5 p.m. The church is hand. but those wh o have their Grimm and Barbara Gheen. Prayer was by l\ondus Hendlocated on Well Street, in own hoops, floss. and yarn are ricks. LoYe gi{t offering was Coalton. Signs will direct the asked to brJng thei r own. way from the traffic light on You are in\•ited to bring $36.96. Collection of $9.50 was ..... Miss lisbeth Cherrington Embroidery Wor.ksho ·set for jackson lh the day of the workshop. The workshop is designed for personS interested in learning basic embroidery stitches, something ahout the history ' samples of embroidery work along if you have such. All persons with an interest tn embroidery ar.e welcome to att.end . .. ELECTED Mountaineer ,Theater The :\ewcomers Club has completed plans to attend the M ounta~r Dinner Theater on Th.ursday. April 26. ·A smorgasbord dinner ~ill be sen·ed and the play •ill be " Blithe Sprtit' ', . The play is •Titten by Sir Noel Coward, who called it ·'An improbable farc·e in three ac.ts". It opened in London in 1941 and set a r ecord of 1,9'!1 performances and WB'3""an immediate success on the Sev.• York stage. Edward Albee said, '·Mr. Coward ';\Tites dialogue as we U as any man going, his pta)·s are constructed better lilan most, his pe<>ple have lilat rare ability of laughing · at them· selves - · hls audiences see themselves as . they are or would like to be''. · Coward was not avant garde, even ln his own day , but he was, and still is, pure entertainment. Most people have wondered what' would-happen if a departed spouse returned to observe the mate 's remarriage. Cowc;trd show-s '• with ctaste, wit, comedy, tragedy and sur prising denouncement. The cost of the evening for a couple will be $16, The group will meet at the park "front at 6 p.m . For reservations call Mrs. Charles Adkins, 44&-9634 or - HELKE REELECfED COLUMBUS ( UPI ) .,.- Ed· . . ward C. Helke, 'landalia, .has been re-<!lected chairman of the Ohio Wildlife Council, his second one.year term. VINTON _ The Fellowship Chapel, formerly known as Long linear leaves grow at the base . Bouncing Bet , or soapwort, grows from one to two lee! high along embankment.s and other waste places. The blooms have a spicy odor and are in profuse ; ; flattish clusters. The scalloped petals range from pink to white. The leaves are thlck and oval. Jewelweeds, or l<luch-menot.s. like moist soil and shady places . The)' grow from one to fl,·e feet high. The orange or yellow:spurred flowers droop from slender branchlet.s and the ripe seed pods explode when touched . In fall it's best not. 1<1 pick fringed gentian, which grows from one to two feet tall in semi~shade in mo~t meadows and on seepage slOpes. Pointed urn-shaped buds unfold into flowers with delicately fringed · · ,·iolet petals. ·The cardinal flower, or red labelis, grows from two to four feet tall in v.·et pastures, ~- amps · and along streams. The plant is coarse and slightly hairv . The shov.')' red flowers · · are -arranged in loose spikes which t.enninate .at the sLem . Each flowe r is situated at the base of a leaf. · Bottle gentian, or closed gentian, has deep ultramarine bottle-shaped blossoms, restong iri rosettes of greenery in woods and along stream hanks. It has smooth leaves growing opposite one another on the stem. In fall you can pick asters. There eire 150 wild species in the United States. They have star-shaped. multi-petaled fl owers in a compact. cluster called a fl owerhead. The center flowers ·a!"e brig ht yellow. The other flowers , often mistaken for petals, va r~ from blue and purple to white. They grow from two to six feet j :_ :. high in open fields and road· ::: sides. Joe, or pye weed , is a plant with tiny lavende r flowers horne in fuzzy, nat-topped ., masses. The ·coarSely too thed leaves encircle the tall stems ::' which grow from two to 12 fee t. They are usually found in low ground along roadsides. COURSE COMPLETED LOl\G BOTIOM - Andrew E. Batey . of R~._1) an installer repa irman, · h:,y received a certificate. for com pletfng a special tra1nmg course at General Tele ph one Co . of Ohio's Plan t Training School in Marion. This one-week course · cover~ installation and maintenance of spec ial tele phone equipment including interconnecting units for data sets and card dialers. A graduate of Middleport High School, he has been with the company eight ye ars. Be ' works ·in the Pomeroy .ex· change . in the c_om pan y's Athens district. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain Monday e nding Tuesday. Warm Monday turnig.g cooler Tuesday and Wednesda y . D~ytime highs in the 60s Monday lowering to 50s Tuesda y and Wednesday. Nighttime lows in the 50s Monday lowering to the !lOs by Wednesday .. • '· ' It's the prettiest Jine·JP you've seen in years . Dresses are dinging and gathered, and all the accessories to com plete your Easter Outf i t. They' re on parade now in the I a lest col lection . Beautiful The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer will be celebrated with open house from 3 to ~ p.m. Sunday, April29, at their residence in Buffalo, W. Va , They were married May 1, 1948 at Cheshire by Rev. Gus Graham, . Athens. They are the parents of two children, Ronnie Ray Spencer, ,Long Botl<lm, and Mrs. Albin (Nina Lou ) Wassel, Terre Haute; Ind., who will be hosting the observance. The couple has two grandchUdren. Friends and relatives are · ilivited to attend tile open house . · Easter Teacher backed by 2 witnesses DRESSES .In Misses and Junior sizes. eHATS eGLOVES. •SCARFS eCHAIN BELTS BALTIMORE (UP!) ~ A pediatrician and a Baptist minister testified Saturday that a bomosexual teacher would not' influence teenagers to become homosexuals and would actually help students find their own sexual identity._ Dr. Stanton B. Friedman and the Rev. William R. Stayton took the stand at the third day of aU .S. District Court hearing · of a 22-year..:Jid homosexual's suit against tile Montgomery County (Md.) school board for re-instatement as an eighth grade science ~eacher . The homosexual teacher , Joseph Acanfora, was trans. ferred from his teaching post to an administrative job by th e ' board after he publicly stated his homosexilality, Acanfora was not charged with any misconduct, but the board feared that children at ~e eighth grade level were too impressionable . to have an avowed homosexual in . the •HANDBAGS eBLAZERS eVESTS • SKIRTS II 428 Avenue vt;=~-~h~;Jl~-hi~ Suit ... thaf:tlifboard denied his right of due process by removing htm from a job without a hearing, Dr. Friedman, head .or .pediatrics at the University of Rochester, said a homo~xual teacher wou1d not inflUence students who are already 'firmlY herter·o sexuals or bomosexuals. He said if the teacher had any influence on the "horderline student" it would be to "move him back to tile norm (heterosexual )." The Rev. Stayton, an instruc· tor of family planning at the University of Pennsylvania, said contact with ' 1a mature, respon-s ible homosexual' ' 'would be beneficial to students. . ·He said it would knock down stereotypes about homosexuals and that the self image of a 330 SECOND AVENUE A NEW STORE WITH A BRIGHT NEW LOOK! FOR YOUNG LADIES AND THEIR MOTHERS - SIZES 3 to 20 ..... -' . - - - .. lbtfl tlltlillll iJ }/WS lettlfllr Gaihlllllil, 0. 13 ~~ 1. •t -'T~ PJ's has- - Mon . & Fri. 9:30 ti l 8 pm Tue!>-, Wed .• Sat. 9: 3(1 til 5 pm Thursday 9: 30 ti l 12 noon Gifts Seiko's . . .DXser1es · . Handbags ·Belts lil . ~ ~1;-q:- .. ~ ,o~ 0 Cards .-:- Posters P]'s Ccmnie's inclined iowards varied foollocks this Spnng . For di'essitr occ:aslons, women are rea11 in g toward the · pump sil houette Here, ":'e !)lossy strapped clanlc •n ' White, Na vy or Black SIS. 99. Also , the lwo-tonf"rf rh-"1'\ ;xmip in Bone oi-· Black. shiny ~l~h malclling~ _srrioot~ )16 .9'1 ' !rim; • ----· stc. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO watch. i. Seiko OX watch can tell Cosmetics PROBATE NOTICE APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Court of Common Pleas , PrObate Divi sion Accou nts and vou c h er~ of the follow i ng named per sons and estates have bi:!en filed i n sa id Cou rt of Gattia Coun ty , Ohio, for approval and settlement . . No. 12,681 F ir st and f inal acc ount .o f Edith M . St ulL Guardian of th e es t ate of Ca r o l Marie J ohn so n . an in compe ten t . No. 13.,004 F ir·st and f i nal acco unt at Olive 1.. ~ w. ain, Administratrix of the estat e of Cteatis Smit h, decE!ased . No . 13,404 First , f inal and di st r i but i ve account of .John Donald .Robinson, Ad . m in istr alo r of th e estate of Ol ive Robinson , as gua rd ian of the estate of John (: . Sch reck. , an in compe.tent . No . 13,5 62 Seco nd and fi na l accoun t · of Earl M . Brown, Gua rd ian of th e person and es ta te of Mar li n Brown,· an in competent . No'. 14 ,275 Firs t and f ina l account of Fra n ces Bu c k le, El':ecutr iX of the es t ate of De ll a Bu c kle , d ec ea sed . · No . 14. 393 F'irs t a ccnunt of Henry Horton , Guardian of th e person and esta t e of Mark Horton . a m inor , . No. 14, 463 Fi rs t and final · acc oun t o f Gypsy Ma e D id ato, Gu ard it=m of th e· person and estate of Cathy ·Lyn n Horton , a m inor . No. 14 ,5 38 F ir st and fina l ac c ou nt o f Dar l ene Ca rt er, Guardian of th e p erso n and estate of Cora E . Dav is. an incompetent . No. 14,6 10 Fi r st, t i na ! and di stribut i ve acc oun·l. Of Bob R~es, A·dmi n is trator of the estate of Bessil:' B . Warn er, deceased . b y Jo hn E . Hal liday, Exec utor of t he es tat e of Bo b · Rees, d ece a sed . No. 14,628 Fi r st . f in al and di st ribut ive account of An nabelle Ball. Administrat r ix of the es tate of Wa lt er Perry Rupe , d eceased . No . 14 ,669 F i r s t . f in al and d is tribut i ve account of Leora Sigman, Exeuctrix ot the estate of Ethe l M . Si gman. deceased . No . 14 ,683 Firs t . f inal and d is tribut-ive acco u nt of Mary A . Boster. Executrix o f the estate of Gi lbert H . Bos ter , decease d , No .. 14 ,696 Fi r st and f ina l accoun t of E l izab·e th A . SaxtOn , Executr i x of t he es tat e of James A . Saxton , deceased . Unless exce pt ion s ar e f iled ther eto, "said accou nt s wi l l be tor hearinQ befor e s~i d Court , on th e 15th i::l ay of May , 1973 , at Which t ime said ac c ounts will be conside red and cont in ued from dav to da y until f inally di Sposed ol . Any person inter es t ed may file wri tten excep t ion s to said accounts or to matters per · ta ining to th e execution Of the tr ust, not less than five d_a ys prior to the date se t for hearmg , R . W i ll i am Je nkin s Judge you the day and the date as well as lhe exact time. Plus it's self-winding, 98.2 ft. , , water-tested, has asynchronized second s•tting and a bi-lingual instant day-date change calendar. And be· caUse it's made by auto~· VISITING MOTHER POMEROY .:.. Mrs. M;,;ion Michael is visiting in Memphis, Tenn. with her mother, Mrs. W. w. Bennett. She expects to be there another month. For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To ·--.Business College -- GBC Grads Get Ttie Better Jobs! Wrile, V ~i t or C.:ill 446-4367 for fr ee cat a log of courses and next starting date. VA Approved. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis Business College --- ' COATS STYLE CENTER PRE· :: ASTER SAL.E OF SPRING COATS . Textured polyester included in this group. Great savings for you. PEGGY Gardner was one of 19 Gallia Academy JIOE students "interviewed" for a job by Ivan Jones during a joint city schookomrilunlty project Friday. Mr. Jones is · asso_ciated with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Pt. Pleasant. The students are members of Edwin Prince's Junior Intensive Office Education Class. After two weeks of intensive preparation on hoW to seclU'e a job, Jones provided applications for imaginary clerk-typist jobs at Goodyear. He evaluated each student's application and performance during the interview. Other participants were Teresa Adams, Mary Cahoon, Dina Eads, Elizabeth Elkins, Gloria Fellure, Carol Gray, Kathy Hatfield, Henrietta Hunt, Thelma Jeffers, Denise Long, DebQie O'Dell, Cindy Maynard, Jan Perroud, Nila Raynes, Joyce Reynolds, Lynn Rice, Nancy Sager and Cindy Smitil. Fire gut~ COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS DIAMONDS residence fa ther, was in the house alone when the fi re broke out. Saturday morning at 8:45 local firemen were called b y ·the Gallipolis Fire Department to assist in fighting a fire un Ohio Route 7 near the Green Gables. Were S25 , NOW Were S28, NOW Were S32. NOW Were S36, NOW Were S40 , N·ow Were $46, NOW $17 $20 $22 $26 $29 SJ2 $37 ETC. t TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . i Ohio alka.c~E.~EJ-tilldiill·e81~~~~~>01JG~X ~2:r-=--:-~~ . • .... efao.dine~ t l I 326 Second Ave. Six die ·in Gallipolis, Ohio EASTER FINERY by . .. fierv crash GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - Six persons died Friday night in the crash of a private airplane just after it took off. The plane landed in a fiery ball near a dinner theater. · Twp ~een~gers who · w'it· nessetl the cras h about 10 :15 p:m. said the blue and white Cessna 310 plane appeared to go almos t straight up after ta keoff from Triad Re gional Airport. The witn esses sai.d the plane 's lights went out and about 20 seconds later they heard it crash and saw it ex· pi ode into flames. The Federal Aviation Adminis tration in Rawleigh teni<Jtively identiFied two of those aboard as Jerry Palmer an~ R . Bruce Harrison, both of Greensboro. Were S22, NOW GREAT SELECTION OF STYLES • FABRICS • COLORS 'PgJ.. .S dia s ... I ct. 5395 P67 ... s dia s ... c f : - · s 120 P6L .S di as ... •h ct ---- ~ $225 ,,4 PT. PLEASANT - Fire of undetermined origin gutted the residence of Herman Coi1dee, 210 Poplar Street Saturday. Point Pleasant firem e n received the ca ll at 3:11a .m., but found the fire out of control upon arrival. Property damage was estimated at $11 ,000 to the onestory frame house and its contents. The lire apparently started .in the living rooTJ:l . Mr . Candee is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospii<JI, and a son, who was visiting his ~ PANT / I (B) BARABBA NAMED WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon has · . nominated Vincent R. Barabba to· head the U. S. Census Bure.au . · Barabba, ~8. chairman of Decision Making lnforrriation Jnc., 0£ Los Angeles, a lir)ll which did some public opinion poliing for Nixon during the 1972 campaign, was named to succeed George Hay Brown who resigned Jan . 30 from lhe•$36,()()()-a-year job. Sinte 1859 Apr i l 15 tlon, it gives you space-age accuracy at as$embly line prices. With a Seiko watch you pay only for the limepiece, not· the tome 11 took to make it. .342 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio,_ __ . AND Na omi G . Wilcoxon Deputy Clerk . It's like · having your own little robot. jewelry rzt~ 1, ' f student would be boosted by seeing a. homosexual teacher, The testimony rebutled arguments by two psychiatrists who said Friday that a homosexual teacher would influence students to become hom osexuals th em. selves. The hearing is expected to conclude Mnday. Judge Joseph H. Young said he will probably render a decision witilin 10' days. SPRING COATS Shallow Erie La ke Erie's eastern basin is 210 feet deep. the western basin is only 78 feet deep, compared with Lake Superior's depth of more than 1,100.1eet and depths of from 600 to more than 700 feet for the otller Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer ADA - The Student Bar Association at Ohio Northe rn Unirersitv has elected offi cers for the coming yea r. They are Mi chae l . Lavigna , Euclid, J pr esident: David Evans , 1 Gallipolis, vice president; ·Joseph Banks, Ada , treasurer; Andrea Hanson, Hamilton, sec retar y;, Larry Boord , Dayton , parliamentarian and George Kou ry, Lorain 1 ~Irs . Torn Tope, 446-2457. serge ant at arms . Eric Do not quench the Spirit, Any newcome r in the area Swanson , Middletown and John do not despiu prophesymg, should feel free 1<1 join, b) Gouittiere, ~aum ee took the but te st everythi11g: hold calling and making · a reser· first and second student senate fast what is good, abstain from every form of evil. \'ation. seat.s, respectively. I Thess. 5:19-22 . Tewcom . er.·cto attend 1 \'~ 7\. Ptne Grove Olllrch, will bold a bazaar to benefit its building fund May 11 and 12, at the Vinton Town Hall. PLAN BAZAAR 36 ·Locusi .St.: Gallipoli s St. Reg . No . 7t -02-00328 WEO WHER EfCOliO M J DRI!iiNATH -Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Biuk I 1--' SUPERIGHT \Y CANNED HAMS 5 t~- can $599 -----------TURKEY LEG QUART~RS lb . 49' • (A) a pc, Pant Suit. polyes1e~doub le kni t . sol id rib & check l ong sleeve bulton dow n sh i rt . Sleve less rib solid Jacket.. Check skirt and pants both w ith el~s.tic wa ist bands . Size 10-1 8. , $38.00 Coat & Dress Ensemble. Polyester doub le kni t Jacquard. Long s leev e single breast co,1t. Short sleeve, jewel neck, se lf belt dr es~. ~ize 10-18. (B) • · $44.00 . �·~ . 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April15, 19'l3 Alfred Gallia M4y term jury lists drawn Friday . GALLIPOLIS - Names for the May term of the Gallia Coun ty Grand an4 .Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the of. fice o{ Clerk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart. Attending were jury c;ommissioners, Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon, Mi ss Rinehart, · her deputy, Mrs. Louise 'lurge r, Deputy Sheriff Ivan Fife and Judge Ronald R. Calhoun . T~ irty persons were drawn for grand jury duty while the remai ning 120 persons will be subject to petit jury duty. Se lected were: · G RA N O JURORS Donaldson D. Kee ls, Paula R. Bo ster . Deb ar a h Darn brougll . Louise Violet Haffelt, -Charl es T. Staten , Meda Elizabeth Mink . Joseph W. St ewart; Mary Lou ise James, Glor ia B. Stanl ey, Goldie M . Warren , Ivan A. Sheets, Ethel L. Sa yre, James M i llard Pratt, Isaac L. Shupe, Arlie W. Da vis, Kenneth E. Cole, Billey L. Halley, La r ry Gene Hardest y, Donna J. Phillips. Georgia Fern Burri s, Karen Brown Knotts, Sh irl ey Cox Bloomer, Mary F. Burger , Roy D. Sprague, Har vey L. Brown , Rosa Gr i ffith , Isabelle M . Swain , Morr is Lee Hogan, Orl yn Berkley Goodall. and Eve lyn Hutchinson. ) Goold in, Naom1 R. Will iams. Audra E. Sm ith , Alice Sprouse, Jeanette Blazer, Gary E. Miller , John Hitger, Bert E. Thompson . Vivian E . Wood . Emma Comer, Homer Wesley Johnson , Ray QuickeL Dowie Willi~ms , Arnold Denver Wallace , Jack E. Harris. Nelle Shaw ,· Clarence E . Shupe, Frank A. Plymale, Charles R ich ards Maxie Jarvis Rober t 'E. Roberts , Sr .: Will iam D. Galloway, Roy Eggers, Winona B. Cordell, Fr anc is W. Shane, Max Avner , Scott Miller, Charles M. Kuhn an d Margaret Gills. Ruth Avanell M artin, Linwood E . Thompson , Ruth Ann Fowler Copley , Bonnie T . Mitchell, Calvin L. Mitchell , Helen Saunder s, Paul Lewis Knox, Vernie Al i ce Rice , Thel m_a 1. Har rington , Mabel G. N 1da y, Geor ge Wagner , JoAnn Russe ll, Noah F itc h, John . C. Bostic , So~·ial Notes E'Ver~tt Callicoat Cleo T. McMams, Will iam Isaac, Dorothy C. Sheets, Vernok~ C. Wau9h. Arnold R. Belvt.lle. Mannang Wetherholt , Sa_d te Hardesty, Sha_rron· F . Sedztol. Margery E. Smtfh, ~arbara J . Bet1, Helen B. Roush . Ruth M. Masters. Ralph W. Burwell 1 Sarah Jane Hal!e.y. Char les W. Meadows, Minn1e L. Saunders, Darwin E . Petrie, Wa:o~row Wil_s_on Nort~, Charles W!ll•an:' S~1th , Benn1e CardwelL Martone Saunder s, George C. Pettey, and Dana Caldwell. . Fred L. D1ckey, James A. Bennett. Samuel H. Hutchlnson , Zelfa Faye Cra ft, John A. Bryant. Robert W.. Jenklns , Herman B ~uc~~r , W1l lard D. Harbour, V1rQ 1 ~1a B. Kemper , Ha rold G. Mart1n, Ruth Beller . Helen Rober ts, Dale Rot h g~b, Jr .. Carl Dale_Askew and Mil dr ed Gr een lee. Sunday School attenda n"" on ' April 9 was 46. The offering was $18.97. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with . Donna Miller of Be lpre speaking from Eccl. 3: 1-tl for Rev. Lehplan who was away for a few days vacation. Attendance at this service was 24 and the offering $14.76, The WSCS will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April17, at 7: 30 at the home ofRev.andMrs. Lehma n at Tuppers Plains with Helen Woode, program leader . This will be a Lenten and Easter program. Easter Sunrise Services will be held here on April 22 at the church at 6:30· a. m. Doris DillingerandFlorence Spencer have charge of the program. Breakfast will follow in the evening from the Alfrw Grage were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr and family, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mary Carr and Genevieve Guthrle . · Mrs . Nellie Parker accompanied the Language Club of Eastern High Sctool to Columbus last Saturday evening. Eddie Parker, student in Columbus, was horne for an overnight visit with his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, the middle of last week. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Henderson recently callw on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and family bere . church basement. Everyone is _ Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. welcome, Sunday School will Russell Yost and daughter of be held at the usua l 9: 4:i hour Lancaster. , [otlowed by an Ea!Sler egg hunt Nina Robinson accompanied for the children. Then the usual Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of eleven o'clock worship service. Shade to Galli polis State Again, everyone is ~elcome. Hospital on Sunday afternoon Rev . Lehman Iw prayer to see their sis ter , Helen services at the church last Follrod, who remains in very Wednesday evening. serious condi tion. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod Vineyard of Jackson, Mich., and family and mother, Ciani spent a couple of.days with her Follrod visited her aunt, Edith parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ca~ l eto n , an d her cousin, · Atherton, They came for the Wilma Swartz at Lottridge funeral of Ruth Atherton of Sunday afternoon. Carthage Gap, an aunt of Mrs. Callers in the FollrodVineyard . Many local friends Robinson home Sunday and relatives visited at White's evening were Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home and attended Otto Swartz of Sha~nd Mrs . the funeral of Miss Atherton on Robert Robinson and children Tuesday aftern oon. Burial was of Belpre. in the Orange Cemetery here. Mrs. Vera Henderson is Mary Carr recently returned vis ting re l~ ti v es.in Moorehead, home from a visit with Mr. and Ky. Mrs. Seldon O'Brien in At te ndi ng the annual Columbus. Pomona Grange Banquet at Sunday guests of Genevieve Salisbury School last Friday PROJECT LAUNCHED COLUMBUS (UP!) _ A program designoo to protect drivers from fatal injuries ih accidents where cars slam into objects such as bridge abut. ments has been launched by the . Ohio . Transportation Department, Devices called '" Impact -\ttentuators which use water, fiberglass and sand, will be placed at 43 locations _ primarily on interstate roads near Akron, Cincinnati Clevela nd, Columbus, Dayton: Toledo and Youngstown. • Tlllers Mo re than 1,750,000 earthwo rms may churn through one acre of rich farmland producing as much as 40 ton• of topsoil eyery year. Their tun n e Is aid root growth, allow air to penetrate underground, and [m. prove drainage, thus preventing erosion. The Simple Life . President Benjamin Hard· son used to do his own ma r keting, carrying his. groceries home in a basket. As late as President Taft's day, his son Charlie would relieve the White House switc hboard oper ator fo r lunc h. • 9 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April 1S, 1973 PARADE OF VALUES In The New Silv~r Bridge Shopping Plaza Mon.·Fri.~ 10-9 p.m. Sat. 10-6 p.m. B. ..- .' • PETIT JURORS James H. Lambert, Terr y J. Al ley, Lin da French Lear , M ichae l Lee Casey, Sarah E . Hager, San dra J . McCo y, Dori s Wjlson, Janet F .. B. Baker, Dwight B. Bevan , Oren V. Kyger . Sh irley Li l ly, Erma J. Waugh , John Wi lli am Cra ig, Stephen Si sson , Robert L. Ford. Irvin Crabtree, Paul T. Montgomery . Er nest Roberts, Fred Stauff er, Helen Naom i · W ilcoxo n ,. Merle L. St r:ai t. Harold R. Hu dson, Georg ia C. Facemire, Marl or le L. Tr out, Da.v id A. Cla r kson , Edna L. Du laney. Hilda S. Rake, L or ing M. Casto, Clarence E. Kennedy, Mazi e Plyma le, a nd Edith Mae K. Keaton . Ba r bara P. Simpk i ns, Fr eddi e Phi ll i p s, Da v id S. M c Coy . Gi l ber t a B. Neal. Naomi F. Barnett, Oli v ia B. 'Mi l ls . Mary C. Toppin s, Bl;l ttilu ) A. I • The perfect match ·up Men 100% polyester double knit suits in regulars and longs. Flare leg, wide Ia pels and fashion colors. Regular . 'B5 to '95 GETUPT0790 EXTRA TOP VALUE_~ STAMPS . lVJ of meat banned • I ! 59 Tons COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depa rtment of Agri culture embargoed 118,415 pounds (59 tons ) of meat from retail outlets and processing plants in Ohio during March. In most cases the' meat was declared "uruit for human consumption," and either destroy()d, or denatur()d and releasw· as pet food . Improper la beling or ins pec tion was corrected in a couple case~, and that mea t was released for sale after corrections_ w~r ~ made. Dir ector Gene R. Abercrombie said tha t if destruction or denaturing had not taken place, it would have bee n possible for much of the " tmfit" ·meat to have .been· · channeled into human food. One destruction order was placed on a trucklo ad of chicken backs and necks, resulting from a mallunction· ing of the truck's refrigeration unit , ca using th e load t o overheat. ODA officials wa tched as the 38,400 pounds of chicken were burned '· at a rendering plant. ·· In another finding 76,670 pounds of pork livers were ·releasoo as pet food. Director Abercrombie pointed out that these livers had been declared inedible as human food, but suitable for pet food . However , the livers had no( been denatured . with dyes, or by other means. If not releasw as pet food, it is possible that the live rs could have been processed for human conSjllJlption. Investigators removoo 1,147 ..· pounds of ground beef and pork sausage from grocery store shelves and storage lockers, because, the Director said, the meat h;ld been adulterated with the addition of sulfite as a color ·presefvative . St ore owners were charged · with adulteration of :a meat food product , and their ca,ses are . pending. "This is the largest tonnage of meat ever embargooo by the Ohio Department of Agriculture in a single month,'' Abercrombie said . "Em· bargoing is a daily occurrence with the ODA as we prevent unwholi'S<)me or improperly labeled or processed food·from -reaching the -consumer.'' . "These two large cases were exceptional and we feel the consumer s hould be awa re of some of th e services. which the ODA provides to Ohioans." . FARAH SLACKS 1 1 . Men 's sport coats of 100% polyesters. TOP VALUE from TOP VAWE STAMPS VAWE STAMPS with. any pair of Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 SPRING and EASTER COATS NECK TiES . · '350 0 LADY'S PURSE several styles Buy any Hanes Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 PLAYTEW· ,..,.,>_ :r :pr " . . . . . IROLE & BRA panty hose beautiful colors and to *2995 100% polyesters, Sizes : 8 to 24% \ MATCH-UP WITH WEMBLEY polyester knits from . '299 , to '1400 . • and fit. 100% HOSE SALE. wo' th.. a ny Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 MEN'S NO-IRON PERMA PRESS SHIRTS PANTY • TOP VAWE STAMPS MAN'S TIE in today fashions HANES EVERYDAY 100EXTRA with any ClfiLDRENS SHOES slack~ .. Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 50 EXTRA TOP TO TOP OFF THAT NEW SPRING OUTFIT. The now looks and at great prices. WITH A PURCHASE OF $50R MORE 100EXTRA •makes the *5388 'P.O. 274963 ~~ 3001 for any outfit. Farah Hanes Eve rydayl at regular price and • • receive a parr 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA TOP VAWE STAMPS TOP VAWE STAMPS with any pair of with any lady's \ Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 Panty hose. TOP VAWE STAMPS with any purchase of lady's SCARF or . COSTUME JEW.... ~ HOISERY or PANTY HOSE EN'S·SOCKS 50 EXTRA of Hanes Everyday Gpod Thru ·Sat. April 21 , 1973 FREE all this week 15.00 off our regular low prices. -~CJNDERET.LA~--­ .. Glide round the cify and grace counlry lanes in cushiony step clogs. · ·cool and comfortable. Young and today_. · In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza .. ... ~ Mon. thru Fri. - ~· roP . g TOP ~ 10:00 AM til 9:00 PM ~ VALUE g VALUE ·~ S TMIPS STAMP S g· STI\M PS Saturday ~0 .?{ "" 00 ·,., .,·'+·· ' ~~~..;,"~"""'JVw~g:.,....,...""""'or.r.N.:;.,o~~........,.J· 1 10:00 AM til 6:00 PM 0 ------------------------------- SAVE $2.01 on GirdleS-{Briefs1.o1 0111 from -' I These are the lamo1,1S firm control girdles and support bras that are comfortable for hours ._rhe{re made with the exclu$ive P!aytex stretch Iabrie with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support and control. Polyester and · polyester blends. DEPARTMENT STORE -•--.---·· • (Siyles ~20 . 2 7,2 20. 227) (S l _G1 on Br1el ) .Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 . $101 ~=~~N OFF ON GIRDLES Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SIZES: 5 to 10 CLIP COUPONS FROM OPPOSITE-PAGE FOR EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. · Brief )(S. S. M. L. XL' Reg $8 95 Now S7.94. . Shortie XS. S. M. L. XL' Reg $10 95 Now$8.94. Average Leg S. M. L.XL' . XXL' Reg S I 1 95 Nol!l$9.94. . Long Leo S. M. L. XL' . XXL' Reg S I 2 95 Now $10.94. Girdle S. M. L. XL'. XXL' Reg $10 95 Now $8.94. High Waist Average Leg S. M. L Xl'cXXL". Reg $1_4 95 Now st2.94 ., HlghWaistLongl.eg S. M. L.XL' XXL' Reg $1595 Now$13.94. High Waist Girdle S. M. L. XL'. XXL' Reg $12 95 . Now $10.94. (' XL. XXL- $1 .00 More) SALE ENDS MAY 4, 1973 SAVE $1.01 on Bras (Styles #20, 27, 220, 227) · Reoutar Bra - Style 1120127 34·36A. 32-426. 32-42C. 32 · 4 2D~ 32-46DD' Reg $6 OO Now$4.99. Long,Line Bra - Style !12201227 34-;..428. 34-44C . 34· 44 D~ 34-46DD' c Reg -$9 OON Q!OI $7.99. /' ' (' D. DD- $1 00 More] - I ---IN'THE PLAZA ~ 1973 tntern aliQna! Playte_ )C corporlt ion • �·~ . 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April15, 19'l3 Alfred Gallia M4y term jury lists drawn Friday . GALLIPOLIS - Names for the May term of the Gallia Coun ty Grand an4 .Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the of. fice o{ Clerk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart. Attending were jury c;ommissioners, Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon, Mi ss Rinehart, · her deputy, Mrs. Louise 'lurge r, Deputy Sheriff Ivan Fife and Judge Ronald R. Calhoun . T~ irty persons were drawn for grand jury duty while the remai ning 120 persons will be subject to petit jury duty. Se lected were: · G RA N O JURORS Donaldson D. Kee ls, Paula R. Bo ster . Deb ar a h Darn brougll . Louise Violet Haffelt, -Charl es T. Staten , Meda Elizabeth Mink . Joseph W. St ewart; Mary Lou ise James, Glor ia B. Stanl ey, Goldie M . Warren , Ivan A. Sheets, Ethel L. Sa yre, James M i llard Pratt, Isaac L. Shupe, Arlie W. Da vis, Kenneth E. Cole, Billey L. Halley, La r ry Gene Hardest y, Donna J. Phillips. Georgia Fern Burri s, Karen Brown Knotts, Sh irl ey Cox Bloomer, Mary F. Burger , Roy D. Sprague, Har vey L. Brown , Rosa Gr i ffith , Isabelle M . Swain , Morr is Lee Hogan, Orl yn Berkley Goodall. and Eve lyn Hutchinson. ) Goold in, Naom1 R. Will iams. Audra E. Sm ith , Alice Sprouse, Jeanette Blazer, Gary E. Miller , John Hitger, Bert E. Thompson . Vivian E . Wood . Emma Comer, Homer Wesley Johnson , Ray QuickeL Dowie Willi~ms , Arnold Denver Wallace , Jack E. Harris. Nelle Shaw ,· Clarence E . Shupe, Frank A. Plymale, Charles R ich ards Maxie Jarvis Rober t 'E. Roberts , Sr .: Will iam D. Galloway, Roy Eggers, Winona B. Cordell, Fr anc is W. Shane, Max Avner , Scott Miller, Charles M. Kuhn an d Margaret Gills. Ruth Avanell M artin, Linwood E . Thompson , Ruth Ann Fowler Copley , Bonnie T . Mitchell, Calvin L. Mitchell , Helen Saunder s, Paul Lewis Knox, Vernie Al i ce Rice , Thel m_a 1. Har rington , Mabel G. N 1da y, Geor ge Wagner , JoAnn Russe ll, Noah F itc h, John . C. Bostic , So~·ial Notes E'Ver~tt Callicoat Cleo T. McMams, Will iam Isaac, Dorothy C. Sheets, Vernok~ C. Wau9h. Arnold R. Belvt.lle. Mannang Wetherholt , Sa_d te Hardesty, Sha_rron· F . Sedztol. Margery E. Smtfh, ~arbara J . Bet1, Helen B. Roush . Ruth M. Masters. Ralph W. Burwell 1 Sarah Jane Hal!e.y. Char les W. Meadows, Minn1e L. Saunders, Darwin E . Petrie, Wa:o~row Wil_s_on Nort~, Charles W!ll•an:' S~1th , Benn1e CardwelL Martone Saunder s, George C. Pettey, and Dana Caldwell. . Fred L. D1ckey, James A. Bennett. Samuel H. Hutchlnson , Zelfa Faye Cra ft, John A. Bryant. Robert W.. Jenklns , Herman B ~uc~~r , W1l lard D. Harbour, V1rQ 1 ~1a B. Kemper , Ha rold G. Mart1n, Ruth Beller . Helen Rober ts, Dale Rot h g~b, Jr .. Carl Dale_Askew and Mil dr ed Gr een lee. Sunday School attenda n"" on ' April 9 was 46. The offering was $18.97. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with . Donna Miller of Be lpre speaking from Eccl. 3: 1-tl for Rev. Lehplan who was away for a few days vacation. Attendance at this service was 24 and the offering $14.76, The WSCS will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April17, at 7: 30 at the home ofRev.andMrs. Lehma n at Tuppers Plains with Helen Woode, program leader . This will be a Lenten and Easter program. Easter Sunrise Services will be held here on April 22 at the church at 6:30· a. m. Doris DillingerandFlorence Spencer have charge of the program. Breakfast will follow in the evening from the Alfrw Grage were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr and family, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mary Carr and Genevieve Guthrle . · Mrs . Nellie Parker accompanied the Language Club of Eastern High Sctool to Columbus last Saturday evening. Eddie Parker, student in Columbus, was horne for an overnight visit with his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, the middle of last week. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Henderson recently callw on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and family bere . church basement. Everyone is _ Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. welcome, Sunday School will Russell Yost and daughter of be held at the usua l 9: 4:i hour Lancaster. , [otlowed by an Ea!Sler egg hunt Nina Robinson accompanied for the children. Then the usual Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of eleven o'clock worship service. Shade to Galli polis State Again, everyone is ~elcome. Hospital on Sunday afternoon Rev . Lehman Iw prayer to see their sis ter , Helen services at the church last Follrod, who remains in very Wednesday evening. serious condi tion. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod Vineyard of Jackson, Mich., and family and mother, Ciani spent a couple of.days with her Follrod visited her aunt, Edith parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ca~ l eto n , an d her cousin, · Atherton, They came for the Wilma Swartz at Lottridge funeral of Ruth Atherton of Sunday afternoon. Carthage Gap, an aunt of Mrs. Callers in the FollrodVineyard . Many local friends Robinson home Sunday and relatives visited at White's evening were Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home and attended Otto Swartz of Sha~nd Mrs . the funeral of Miss Atherton on Robert Robinson and children Tuesday aftern oon. Burial was of Belpre. in the Orange Cemetery here. Mrs. Vera Henderson is Mary Carr recently returned vis ting re l~ ti v es.in Moorehead, home from a visit with Mr. and Ky. Mrs. Seldon O'Brien in At te ndi ng the annual Columbus. Pomona Grange Banquet at Sunday guests of Genevieve Salisbury School last Friday PROJECT LAUNCHED COLUMBUS (UP!) _ A program designoo to protect drivers from fatal injuries ih accidents where cars slam into objects such as bridge abut. ments has been launched by the . Ohio . Transportation Department, Devices called '" Impact -\ttentuators which use water, fiberglass and sand, will be placed at 43 locations _ primarily on interstate roads near Akron, Cincinnati Clevela nd, Columbus, Dayton: Toledo and Youngstown. • Tlllers Mo re than 1,750,000 earthwo rms may churn through one acre of rich farmland producing as much as 40 ton• of topsoil eyery year. Their tun n e Is aid root growth, allow air to penetrate underground, and [m. prove drainage, thus preventing erosion. The Simple Life . President Benjamin Hard· son used to do his own ma r keting, carrying his. groceries home in a basket. As late as President Taft's day, his son Charlie would relieve the White House switc hboard oper ator fo r lunc h. • 9 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April 1S, 1973 PARADE OF VALUES In The New Silv~r Bridge Shopping Plaza Mon.·Fri.~ 10-9 p.m. Sat. 10-6 p.m. B. ..- .' • PETIT JURORS James H. Lambert, Terr y J. Al ley, Lin da French Lear , M ichae l Lee Casey, Sarah E . Hager, San dra J . McCo y, Dori s Wjlson, Janet F .. B. Baker, Dwight B. Bevan , Oren V. Kyger . Sh irley Li l ly, Erma J. Waugh , John Wi lli am Cra ig, Stephen Si sson , Robert L. Ford. Irvin Crabtree, Paul T. Montgomery . Er nest Roberts, Fred Stauff er, Helen Naom i · W ilcoxo n ,. Merle L. St r:ai t. Harold R. Hu dson, Georg ia C. Facemire, Marl or le L. Tr out, Da.v id A. Cla r kson , Edna L. Du laney. Hilda S. Rake, L or ing M. Casto, Clarence E. Kennedy, Mazi e Plyma le, a nd Edith Mae K. Keaton . Ba r bara P. Simpk i ns, Fr eddi e Phi ll i p s, Da v id S. M c Coy . Gi l ber t a B. Neal. Naomi F. Barnett, Oli v ia B. 'Mi l ls . Mary C. Toppin s, Bl;l ttilu ) A. I • The perfect match ·up Men 100% polyester double knit suits in regulars and longs. Flare leg, wide Ia pels and fashion colors. Regular . 'B5 to '95 GETUPT0790 EXTRA TOP VALUE_~ STAMPS . lVJ of meat banned • I ! 59 Tons COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depa rtment of Agri culture embargoed 118,415 pounds (59 tons ) of meat from retail outlets and processing plants in Ohio during March. In most cases the' meat was declared "uruit for human consumption," and either destroy()d, or denatur()d and releasw· as pet food . Improper la beling or ins pec tion was corrected in a couple case~, and that mea t was released for sale after corrections_ w~r ~ made. Dir ector Gene R. Abercrombie said tha t if destruction or denaturing had not taken place, it would have bee n possible for much of the " tmfit" ·meat to have .been· · channeled into human food. One destruction order was placed on a trucklo ad of chicken backs and necks, resulting from a mallunction· ing of the truck's refrigeration unit , ca using th e load t o overheat. ODA officials wa tched as the 38,400 pounds of chicken were burned '· at a rendering plant. ·· In another finding 76,670 pounds of pork livers were ·releasoo as pet food. Director Abercrombie pointed out that these livers had been declared inedible as human food, but suitable for pet food . However , the livers had no( been denatured . with dyes, or by other means. If not releasw as pet food, it is possible that the live rs could have been processed for human conSjllJlption. Investigators removoo 1,147 ..· pounds of ground beef and pork sausage from grocery store shelves and storage lockers, because, the Director said, the meat h;ld been adulterated with the addition of sulfite as a color ·presefvative . St ore owners were charged · with adulteration of :a meat food product , and their ca,ses are . pending. "This is the largest tonnage of meat ever embargooo by the Ohio Department of Agriculture in a single month,'' Abercrombie said . "Em· bargoing is a daily occurrence with the ODA as we prevent unwholi'S<)me or improperly labeled or processed food·from -reaching the -consumer.'' . "These two large cases were exceptional and we feel the consumer s hould be awa re of some of th e services. which the ODA provides to Ohioans." . FARAH SLACKS 1 1 . Men 's sport coats of 100% polyesters. TOP VALUE from TOP VAWE STAMPS VAWE STAMPS with. any pair of Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 SPRING and EASTER COATS NECK TiES . · '350 0 LADY'S PURSE several styles Buy any Hanes Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 PLAYTEW· ,..,.,>_ :r :pr " . . . . . IROLE & BRA panty hose beautiful colors and to *2995 100% polyesters, Sizes : 8 to 24% \ MATCH-UP WITH WEMBLEY polyester knits from . '299 , to '1400 . • and fit. 100% HOSE SALE. wo' th.. a ny Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 MEN'S NO-IRON PERMA PRESS SHIRTS PANTY • TOP VAWE STAMPS MAN'S TIE in today fashions HANES EVERYDAY 100EXTRA with any ClfiLDRENS SHOES slack~ .. Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 50 EXTRA TOP TO TOP OFF THAT NEW SPRING OUTFIT. The now looks and at great prices. WITH A PURCHASE OF $50R MORE 100EXTRA •makes the *5388 'P.O. 274963 ~~ 3001 for any outfit. Farah Hanes Eve rydayl at regular price and • • receive a parr 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA TOP VAWE STAMPS TOP VAWE STAMPS with any pair of with any lady's \ Good Thru Sat. April 21, 1973 Panty hose. TOP VAWE STAMPS with any purchase of lady's SCARF or . COSTUME JEW.... ~ HOISERY or PANTY HOSE EN'S·SOCKS 50 EXTRA of Hanes Everyday Gpod Thru ·Sat. April 21 , 1973 FREE all this week 15.00 off our regular low prices. -~CJNDERET.LA~--­ .. Glide round the cify and grace counlry lanes in cushiony step clogs. · ·cool and comfortable. Young and today_. · In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza .. ... ~ Mon. thru Fri. - ~· roP . g TOP ~ 10:00 AM til 9:00 PM ~ VALUE g VALUE ·~ S TMIPS STAMP S g· STI\M PS Saturday ~0 .?{ "" 00 ·,., .,·'+·· ' ~~~..;,"~"""'JVw~g:.,....,...""""'or.r.N.:;.,o~~........,.J· 1 10:00 AM til 6:00 PM 0 ------------------------------- SAVE $2.01 on GirdleS-{Briefs1.o1 0111 from -' I These are the lamo1,1S firm control girdles and support bras that are comfortable for hours ._rhe{re made with the exclu$ive P!aytex stretch Iabrie with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support and control. Polyester and · polyester blends. DEPARTMENT STORE -•--.---·· • (Siyles ~20 . 2 7,2 20. 227) (S l _G1 on Br1el ) .Good Thru Sat. April 21 , 1973 . $101 ~=~~N OFF ON GIRDLES Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SIZES: 5 to 10 CLIP COUPONS FROM OPPOSITE-PAGE FOR EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. · Brief )(S. S. M. L. XL' Reg $8 95 Now S7.94. . Shortie XS. S. M. L. XL' Reg $10 95 Now$8.94. Average Leg S. M. L.XL' . XXL' Reg S I 1 95 Nol!l$9.94. . Long Leo S. M. L. XL' . XXL' Reg S I 2 95 Now $10.94. Girdle S. M. L. XL'. XXL' Reg $10 95 Now $8.94. High Waist Average Leg S. M. L Xl'cXXL". Reg $1_4 95 Now st2.94 ., HlghWaistLongl.eg S. M. L.XL' XXL' Reg $1595 Now$13.94. High Waist Girdle S. M. L. XL'. XXL' Reg $12 95 . Now $10.94. (' XL. XXL- $1 .00 More) SALE ENDS MAY 4, 1973 SAVE $1.01 on Bras (Styles #20, 27, 220, 227) · Reoutar Bra - Style 1120127 34·36A. 32-426. 32-42C. 32 · 4 2D~ 32-46DD' Reg $6 OO Now$4.99. Long,Line Bra - Style !12201227 34-;..428. 34-44C . 34· 44 D~ 34-46DD' c Reg -$9 OON Q!OI $7.99. /' ' (' D. DD- $1 00 More] - I ---IN'THE PLAZA ~ 1973 tntern aliQna! Playte_ )C corporlt ion • �• '" - 'T'h<> SnnrlovTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill5. 19n Velera01 Memorial Hoopllal --,.dmltted - NeiUe Hanson, Middleport; Paul Plymale, Gallipolis; Harold King, Pomeroy; Robert E. B;lker, Reedsville; Ca.ssie Hudson, Minersville; Arlie Markins, Albany; James Proffitt, Portland. Discharged Linda Brothers, Maggie Fields, Cora Argabrite, Phyllis Stone and Patricia Hutton. ¥ POINT TRWMPHS PT. PLEASANT - Coach Larry· Rhodes' Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks bombed visiting Buffalo of Putnam 17~ on Ordnance Field Friday. The vict"!;Y left PPHS with a 1-1 season mark. Randy Warner was credited with the win. Mark Burch was charged wilii;--·-1--""the loss. Bill Painter and Jim Chandler's three hils in three trips led the winners. . - ' ' GALLIPOLIS John F . Stiffler Jr. has purchased the accounting firm of Gerald Roy Gills, 303 Third, Gallipolis . A practicing public accOuntant in Jackson the past 15 years, Stiffler is well kn own in the Gallipolis area . After graduation from Jackson High School he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1951. He is certified to practice before the Treasury Department. Mr . Stiffler is retaining the · present office staff and with the help of his associate, Miss Catherine Berry, public aC· countant, they are continuing EasyAZTnAN ' ner's, the one at right was Logan's. easy on the feet , easy on the eyes, : easy to keep Right to drink · continued thorn No rea so n not to enjoy whit e shoes I e~e day!':l, because white Aztran is so easy to keep looking .new. (Wipe with a damp cloth.) Aztran is w eat he-~rcsis lant and comfortable and it's IN DADDY'S STORE Kevin, left, and Brent Eastman sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman, formerly of Pomeroy and Galli: pohs, found thiS display of cheese and large loaves of bread attractive Sunday when they attended the open house held at the new Kroger Store in Winfield, W. Va., of which-their fath.-r is the manager: The Eastmans will maintain their present home at Coal Grove lliiiil school is out and then will move to Teas Valley mto their new residence which is near completion. Attend~ng the opening of the new store at Winfield Sunday were Mrs. Leland Saxton, Mr. Eastmans mother; Mr ..and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mrs. Faye Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle and children, Cheryl and Cindy. Mrs. Eastman is the former · Sheila Strauss of Pomeroy. hand s o~e - es pt~c ially when styled by Jarman . To walk .easy, come try ~__, this s mart buckled oxford in white. gf8Tii."'~z tran . _I of the bill in the House," Aronoff said. "We saw what hapissue. Last year, the"""8eii"iite ap- pened last time." What happened was thai the proved ,the provision lowering the drinking age to 18. the vote bill was buried in the House . State Government Committee, was 19-13. whose chairman, former Rep. Anonymity Failed · This year, the vote was 14·17 Robert A. Manning, R-Akron, • said he felt no pressure for on the question . No roll call was taken, but the attempt to moving it out. Ohio Politics At least one Democrat haspreserve anonymity failed. Evidently the senators expressed the theory that Aroprivileges and responsibilities noff told Manning to sit on the decided to place the burden on that go with adulthoold. By LEE LEONARD dates from $750 to $2,500. Other bills were offered by: hili·so it could hit the spotlight the House to either insert or "Just give them the right to UP! Statehouse Reporter A Republican policy bill low- Reps. Robert J, Boggs, Dthis session, when Aron()ff 'may vote now," said supporters of leave out the alcohol section. COLUMBUS (UPI) Legisering the tangible personal Jefferson, and Robert E. Two senators who voted for it be running for attorney generthe amendment to the U.S. lation more than doubling the property tax from a minimum Levitt, R-North 'Canton, al. Constution. "We'll get busy on in 1972 were absent for the vote Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port contributions which a poiitical 45 per cent to 35 per cent was proposing an additional the other right away and have last week, and another four Clinton, who also voted for the candidate can make to his submitted by 53 House mem- · judgeship for Ashtabula changed their minds. it passed before long," All seemed to offer different drinking provision last year, campaign was one of -the bills hers, including more than a County Common Pleas Court, Twenty-two months have cited an alarming increase in introduced Friday at a skeleton dozen Democrats . Tangible to be elected in 1974; and a gone by, and enactment of the reasons for changing their auto accidents and intoxicated session. of the Ohio House of Personal property includes domestic relations division for bill reducing thea ge of minds. Mon. thru Sat. machinery and equipment. that court. drivers in Michigan since the Representatives. "This :was not the time for majority from 21 to 18 is not in 10 am til 9 pm A bill to raise the penalty for . -Rep. John P. Bradenburg, · Rep. Oakley C. Collins, Rwas lowered in drinking age amendputting in the alcohol sight. The main reason is the Sunday Ironton, submitted tire contri- turning in a false alarm, if it R-Cincinnati, setting up a prothat stale. • controversial right to purchase. ment," said Sen. Stanley J. 1 p.m. til 6 • "Those statistics are really butions measure drafted by results in injury to a person or gram under which the Ohio and drink alcoholic.beverages. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, chief frightening," said Gillmor. "I Secretary · of State Ted W. causes delay in response to a Bo11rd of Regents would make That thorny problem has sponSor of the bill to lower the genuine emergency, was in- grants of up· to. $1,000 a year to guess I changed my vote be. ilrown. once again been thrown into age of adulthood, who voted to bill would raise from troduced by Rep. William Don~ --needy students at private The cause of something Sen . .fohn the laps of the House members lower the drinking age last . colleges and universitie-s~ · Weeks used to say here. Some- $5,000 to $15,000 the amount a ham, R-Middletown. by the senators, who 'ducked year but not again . The legislation would boost - Rep. William G. Satchel"It might jeopardize pa"age times You have to put principle gubernatorial candidate may and dodged . and tried to go use out of his own pocket", and the present penalty o( six der, R-Medina, requiring sixaside and do what's right;" 'j I boosts from $4,000 to $10,000 months in jail or a $1,000 fine to month state auto inspections, Gray Changed Mind ---------------~----------~ Letters of opinion are weletJmed. They should be less I BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMil '( Senate President Pro Tem- the permissible personal one to five years in prison or a for ~ $3 fee. than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I pore TheOdore M. Gray, R-Col- contributions by other . $2,~00 fine. It also doubles the - Rep. Gene Damschroder, editor) and must be · signed with the signee's address. I urnbus, also voted atainst low- statewide office · candidates. penalty for " inducing panic" R-Fremont, requiring ·SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA Names may be ·withheld upon pubUcation. However, on I ering the drinking age this Special committees, byfalsereportso[disastersto sterilization of- a father request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good time, alth ough he had support- however, may continue to one to 10 years in prison or a refusing to support his minor taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 1 ed children. receive ·a nd spend an unlimited $5,000 fine. it this year. ., I Gray, an insurance company amount of money for all I operator, said \he Michigan ex- candidates, providing the sums I I perience would have "a areThereported. bill wipes out the state I dramatic impact upon the ,spe nding . ceilings for ca nI availability of auto insurance'' I for young people because of a didates for Congress and the U. minority who misused S. Senate, now set at $35,000 unLet us not forget der federal law. Ohio canalchohol. Sen. Harry Meshel, D- didates for the Senate had been e e e Middleport, Ohio Youngs_town, who proposed the limited to $5,000 and for the Apri!H; 1973 alcohol amendment, claimed Senate at $4,000 or three cents Suits styled for traditional minded Dear Sir: the lower drinking age had per voter in a district. Dear friends of the Ohio river bend, it has been some time The legislation also would Young M.en of all ages.. Haskinsbeen in effect for only two · since I have talked with you. Tanner's collection of famous quality . years in Michigan, and "we expand personal expenditures As many of you know , I was raised in Middleport, and electbrs from for presidential boys' ~earable for Spring and Year ought to give it a chance to graduated under the good old orange and black. Those were the ha've a . more exte nded $3,000 to $5,000; state Senate Round Wear. candidates from $1,000 plus $50 happy days of many wonderful memories, I suppose one might history.'' ~. . for each county in a district, to Meanwhile', presumably, I remember the old red school house that stood where the Ohio should go ahead and lower $5,000; and state House candipost office is now, Henry SWift's little candy store, and the oldits own drinking age. time football games.! remember the 1937 flood, how the rich and Perhaps the most telling anpoor united to be one; but most of all, I remember my dear Kay nee Dress swer as to why he changed his parents and the beautiful Ohio River bend and the Church of vote carne from Sen. Robert J. Shirts The . snake is deaf to Christ. Carts, R-Elyria. "Did !?" he sound s carried by air. It M8J1Y years past, I lived in Columbus, stranded from my replied. "I was cought off bal- hears l:lY sensing vibrations from the ground. . husband with five children. My mother died in the county home ance the first time." with a stroke, also cancer of stomach; I was weak and lonely, and my greatest dream as -I went to boo many nights hungry and my children slowly .starving, I longed lot the sight of Meigs USE OUR LA.f·AWAY _County, I wanted to come-home, so I did, and when I came to the . light stop at Route 7 the scene of the Ohio River bend was the OR CHARGILPLAivS NEWPORT; Tenn. (UPI) drinking strychnine for years,l most beautiful sight I had ever seen. As many of you know, things were not too easy for me ::J,nd Undaunted by the death of two in addition to handling the my children, I"had many friends, but my troubles had not ended. 1eaders, a mountafn sniike· serpents,'' Pack said. "We will I wanted my children to know the heritage my parents had left handling, rx>ison-<irinking reli· continue." gious cult is going one step He · said his brother and me. in supreme tests of Williams "had the faith ; but further We hear every day some one say, Meigs County is the end of faith. · the ·Lord saw fit to call lheiiJ the world,.<>r even worse.} think it is what you make it. I love the . ' '( " The test of fire administered home. He wanted them. I'd just • beautiful Ohio River, the CtJuntrysides and most of all the love of Sport Shirts with a blowtorch will be added. as soon it had been me." the people. The Rev. Liston Pack, 33Pack said he had three There are many things to say about Meigs County but foiks, year-old pastor of the Holiness ratllesnakes and three copperas you travel up and down Middleport and Pomeroy or cross the For casual qr dress-up occasions Church of God in Jesus Name, heads in the four-room cabin bridge, look at Lincoln Heights and see the shining white cross. It your young man will be properly said a blowtor!'h given to the ~here he and his family, inreminds me of the most sacred treasure of all and it reflects the attired in a new sport coat or_ church will be applied to the eluding five l!!fl8ll children and · united feeling of all the good people in Meigs County. • blazer chos_en from our selecfac.e and arms "of those-" -rus wife, "Nellie, live. He said We know Jesus wept, but God is love. He coul<l nave called . tion. anointed by the Holy Ghost." · the snakes are caged to protect 10,000angels, but insteadHf died for you and me, and· I know He lives. · " God will furnish the power the children. "Skep~ics are free to and we the faith," he said. · So as Easter approaches and we have many things on our The intr0uction of fire in .examine the snakes to see if minds, let's not-forgeto"' Savior who died at calvary. worship is supported, , Pack they are without fangs as long I'm proud to be an American, and happy to live in -l-feigs said, by Hebrews 11:33-34, as they do not · harm the County. which . speaks of a faith that snakes;" said Pack. He said at Are you? Boys Belts -Thelma Howard Berry "quenched the violence of times he has had as many a~25 '-··-- . ''" fire." snakes in the cabin. Select a new pair of press-free "Our hearts -and souls are On meeting nights, which fall dress slacks to contrast with his low in the valley and we have on Wednesday, Sati!rday__and Majority believed aginst ERA been hurt a great deal but we Sundsy, the snakes are taken · Sport. Coat! · · Dear Editor. .. mustlook ahead, with Jesus," to the chlirch in boxes. The H O~io's legislators and other legislators throughout the said Pack. boxes are unlocked for ! nation have any_respeci and conc~rn for America's responsible CHARGE Pack's brother 'Buford and members of· the congregation mothers and daughters, they will, without hesitation, vote the Rev. Jimmy Ray Williams, who feel they have the sgainst ratification -of the ERA amendmen!,._ ACCOUNTS assistant pastor of the church · necessary faith to handle them. Knit Shirts I for·· one am sick and tired Of the irreslioiisible minorities The · church has 48 died after drinking strychnin~ influencing our law and policy makers over the will of the during "prayer services Satur- established members, but INVITED responsible majority. · day night. hundreds come at times to - Marshall M. Bll"!ett, Rt. No.2, Gallipolis, Ohio. "several brothers have been watch the meetings. . • ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two years ago. when Ohio was the key that unlocked the right to vote for 11!-to-;!0-year olds, some legislators voiced the view 1 that persons over 18 should be given the other unrecorded on the alcohol POSTER CHILD - Laura Ann Hershey, right, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hershey, Littleton, Colo., the former Faye _Roush, is the 1973 Colorado State Poster Child for the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. Laura is the granddaughter of Mrs. Velma (French) Roush, formerly of Middleport, and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Dora Roush of Middleport. . ::::::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::···:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·x·:·:•:·:•:•:···········....·.·.- .......,.,.,. . . ••.• •. . ••••• ••••. . . . . . ••• ••• TAKEN TO· HOSPITAL . GALLIPOLIS George Tipton, 75, Turkey Run Rd ., Rt. 1, Cheshire , was transported to the Holzer Medical Center .. Friqay evening by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Tipton was havin g breathing problems. Notes firom ;: ; :; the studio l\1\'\\ ;::::::: :;;}; I ;:g JOHN STIFFLER JR. the serv1Ce InterrUpted by Mr. Gills' recent death. Members of Mr. Gills' family are at the offi ce introducing Mr . Stiffler and assisting as they can. DIVORCE ASKED GACLIPOLIS - Belly Jean Cla rk , 2235 Chestnut St., Friday fil ed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce fl·om George W. Clark, same address . They were married, divorced and remarried July 16·, 1971. The coup le has three children . She._ charged gross neglect of duty and extreme c ruelty . Test hardened SPORT COATS ' ' . ' ·SLACKS ~ ml sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council through the Residency Program, will be at Hannan Trace this Wednesday, Apnl 18, m the person of Mike Major frorp Athens. Major works in the media_of pen & ink drawing, etchiag and lithography. He will be condueling workshops in etching with students d~ring each of the eight periods of the school day. Visitors are fiii (q,j {1~ ;:t~: fi:: ~~ fi& lti: !:rf m;: ';H ;:::::t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::;~:;:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:~;:;:;:::::::;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::~~=~::::::::~~~:~ • ..••••• ' ...................... ·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,o.•.•.•:...... •.•.•.•.•.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·-·=·-·=·=-=·=·=·=·-t~::::: - . ;Out-of-state cigarettes may really cost more COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan has cauti.oned Ohio · residents to be wary of purchasing cigarettes by mail from out-of-state sources. Go.v. Gilligan said he had been advised by the Ohio HARTFORD GRADE SCHOOL ~ Students from Hartentitled "Sing About America ." Directors were Mrs. Ada ford were among the four blue ribbon winners at the recent Burge, Kim Neal and Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker. Other blue ribbon ~ Rl.,;ional Md:Sic.- Festlval .. Hal!tf.oi-d presented h~rl~ram ·.· ' W.i~ers were West Columbia and Mason Grade Schools . LETART GRADE SCHOOL - · Students from Letart .; pooled their talents and were among four blue ribbon Bend schools win festival ·awards MASON - Costumes apd creative theme, costumes, etc., voices were brilliant and on also was presented to the West key as elementary students of . Columbia students ; Letart the bend area participated in Elementary School presented a the second of three Regional program of cowboy songs with Mason County Music Festivals Stephen Olson director; in the Waharna High School Hartford Elementary School, a program entitled "Sing About gymnasium recently. America.'' Their directors . Pupils taking part represented Letart, New were (\Irs. Ada Bwrg.~ ,.M,,,..Kim- Haven, Hartlord, Mason and Neal and Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker. West Columbia Elementary and the Mason Elementary schools. The festival was under School Choir' under direction direction of Mrs. ·Elizabeth of Mrs. Lynn Kitchen and Mr. Mattox, Mason County Music Joseph · Scites, presented Coordinator, and Mrs. J~dith selections from " Fiddler on the Samples, Title I Music Coor- Roof." New Haven Elementary . dinator. Judges were Mrs. Maggie School was awarded a second Hutchinson, mtLSic teacher at · place red ribbon for its Central Elementary in Point program of cowboy songs. Pleasant; C. L. Head, Point Donald Campbell and Keith ' Pleasant High School choral , Hanlon directed this group. · The Waharna _Jr. High School director, and Roger Samples, guitarist, who is District Scout Band under directipn of Gerald Executive of the Tri-State Area Simmons presented several Council, Boy Scouts of numbers. America. Judging was bised on a PLEASANT VALLEY IICOring system which gave . DISCHARGES : John . Potts, each group an opportunity to Gallipolis Ferri; Mrs. James win a first place blue ribbon. Mayes., son, · Glenwood; sCoring was adjusted to the Charles VanMater, Letart; size of the school. The four schools awarded June Juniper, Point Pleasant; Glen McKeever, Gallipolis; blue ribbons were West Eulah Glo\·er, Heriderson j Columbia Elementary, ·under Cornelius Wise, New Haven; the direction · of · Miss Mary Mrs. George Wamsley, HenMetcalf and Mrs. Judith ~>Cites, derson; Warren Wye, Crown p-esentlllg an operetta, "The Little Red Hen ;'' The City; Eugene Steele, Mrs. Joseph BenneU, Henderson; Creativity Award, presented to Mrs. Frank Oldaker, Hartford. the · school with th• most winners. Pupils at Letart presented a program of cowboy songs. Stephen Olson was the director. Carpenter News, E~ent Columbia Grange members and fam.ilies who attended the annual Meigs County Grange Banquet-at Salisbury School on Friday evening were Mr . ar'ld Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith , Carl G~eenlees , and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . " Rev , Robert Wells, chaplain of Ohio Sta {e Grange, wa s s peake~ and reviewed the farmers' role in the world toda y. Mr : and Mrs. Vern on Perry and g randd~u gh tcr, Mona .J ean, Hilliar ds, . spe nt the weekend al thei r faml here qnd called on his mother , _Mrs. Fred Keirns, near Millfield on Saturday afternoon . Mr . and Mr s. William Thoma ~ were business vis itor s of Gerald · Arnson in Cleveland on Sa.tu r:da y and !_) pent Saturday night in Col umbus ) .??e i\i;i EASTER Wear ' expression. "mental s.;:.;.. ,_ That would spoil the fun! ' Piketon is easy to get to from wm ·Boys' SOCKS TIES the advantages of a consolidated educatiOnal system while retaining small physical Wlits' . Rt. 124 (The Appalachian Highway) and follow it to the SciQto River. In- ~ GALLIPOUS - If you ~ave been formation center for th~ festival is at l?&'~ ::;:;:;: having trouble finding your artist-in-the Opera House on Mam St., Piketon. ::iii residence at "home" lately, there is a Check April6 Tribune, page four for good reason. I am in the process of details of activities. . ~:l?j ;:;:;:; fullfillin g my last assignment, as At last, the masks made at :;:;::;; Resident Artist in Gallia County. River by during the February Parent:;;;:;;; As of March 27, I am spending Olild Workshop are ready. Tbe 2200 ~;;~~ :;:;:;:; Tuesdays and Wednesdays al Hannan degree fahrenheit heat in the kiln has ;:;:;:~ :;;:;;;: Trace High School : The sports welrom~. turned the once soft clay to stone. :;;~~ equipment room has become the new . Piketon, "where the wild flowers Every mask came out well. They mini-studio. Because time and space bloom", is sharing its unusual history . deserve to be displayed and enjoyed. @i:i :;:;;;; are limited, I have altered (and I hope On the last weekend of April, the 27th, The studio will be open tomorrow :%; :;:Ii improved ) the handling of the time I 28th and 29\h, is the annua~ Dogwood from 3 :30to 4 p.m. so the authors may ;~:;:;; :;:{; do have with the students. The apFestival celebration. This promises to claim their work. Because of Easter f?~ proach is to demonstrate a techniquebe a thoroughly enjoyable learning Vacation this next week and the :;:;:;j medium arid discuss with the students experience for all Ohioans. This ocDogwood Festival the following week, ;:;:.;::; ~:~:~:~:· how what I do fits into the historical, casion wiU open many historiC homes Ute.main studio at Washington School, §3~~ ;:;:;:;: social, geogriJphic, economic pattern to the public, including Governor Fourth Ave., wiU not be open again til ::~~:: :::::::: of life on Plant Earth, then have a Lucas' Home, with demonstrations May 4 and 5 weekend. ~~::: :;:;:;:; sign-up sheet for workshops in the and displays of pioneer arts .and The French Art Colony Mem- i::§i~ :';';:;: basics of that · thing. The first crafts. Skills like candle dipping, bership Drive is on . We our children §~;; r~~;~ sequence, spinning fibers into yarn, ~lacksmithi~g, soap making and self- and the ~;ommunity need the French ~~~~ ;:;;;;;; had more people wanting to parentertainment may soon be lost exArt Colony and the French Art Colony :;;*~ ;:;;;;;= ticipatc than could be handled during ce pt for passing mention in needs our in.terest and support. Take :::::::: some periods. There are probably schoolbooks. (Could you or your your family and friends to see this :;:::;:; ~:t~: mol'e people who can qse a handneighbor produce a bar · of soap to month's showing of Contemporacy ;:;:3;: ;:;:;~; spindle successfully now at Hannan wash dirt away if the energy crisis we and Traditional work by Bill and !;;:;:;; ;;;:;::: Trace than there were in the entire are facing paralyzed industry?) Your Lynda Thien. Seeing the exhibit- is i!~!J. i:}\i state of Ohio 3 weeks ago. Some resident artist will be in Piketon the free. Sign up for membership. At $15 ({ students were even able to master the last weekend of April demonstrating for an entire family for an entire year, :~:~:~:~ :;;;:::; treadle wheel. (There are good things textile skills and gathering inmembership is darn-near free . Your . :!;;:;:; ?~:~: 1:1bbut small schools; there is . a formation from others who are membership wm · assure that this ·· ~:~[::~: :::::::: comfort.clble atmosphere at Hannan sharing. source of visual enjoyment and ~;:;::: ~~~r~ Trace - a sense of community that Today, the old-time living skills ed~cation remain available. :~f:l~I\ ;:;:;:;: seems valuable to students and are a matter of interest and enRiverby is open 1-0 p.m. Saturday and teachers. Would it be possible to gain .tertain!llenl - media for creative. . SunJjay, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. @l ::::::s;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·····...············-·,·.·,·.......·•••••.•.••••••••••••.. . •••••• ' :::-::::: ;:;;t I Boys .•• . %:: Contribution .measure introduced by Collins t?orrP/ff . ':=:=:=·:·$!·:·::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:!:!*!::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::t:3t::3:::~::::::::::::::;:::::::::{~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~==~~=:~:::~::;::*:~:$,:'~::*~.!::*::::::~~;::::=-;:-::=~~~~~~ :;:::::; ' •• ' ' ''' '''.'.' ••••• ·•·•·•·••••••••········-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•••·• _._.:·.···-·.·:·.-:·:·:·:-:••••:-_.:.:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:-: ••·YH.·:o::!'-:r'::!'"?H~:.•·.·: .•_.,.W/H.?"'~M'~ Stiffler buys Gills' finn in Gallipolis \ ' LAST HURRAH - Wilbur Logan of Pomeroy recently found this photograph of Pomeroy's street car days among personal belongings. The picture was taken on June 30, 1929, the last daY railway system - from Hobson to Racine - operated. The car on the left was Herman War- ' II-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundsy, Aprill5 1973 with her sis ter, Amy Caldwell. Rev. Gruham, District Supt. of Athens . area United Me thOOi st Church, ' w£ls ~uest ' speaker at churches in the · 1\lhany Char ge including Temple Church on Sunday morning. Gu es ts of Mur l Galaway were her so n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, C<•thy and Randy, ailO Tammy Riley , McArthur. Sunday dinner. guests of thf!ir paren ts; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Debbie and Lori, were Mr. an d Mrs. Danny Akers, Albany . _ Wanda Thomas, Colum bus, :-;pent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heed Jeffers. r Chm'lcs Yates ·ur Hamden vis ited on Sundvy with his sonin-law mul daughter, Mr. and Mr:-; . Robert M<Jttox: . The Larl'y SWnsbury family of Hcyn oldsburg were weekend guesls of hi s parenl<;, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale StansbUJ'Y· M1' . and Mi-s. F'r:::tnk Schrhidt a.nd grandsons, Columbus, called re c~n tl y at the home of her cousfn, Mendal Jordan. The Schmidts ' had been overn ight guests of her aunt, Mrs . Norma Lee at H<:~rri son ville and were en route home. Mfs. Victor Pei'Ty• and Mrs. and We bste r · Facemyre gran'tldanghtc r s vi Sited relatives in the Dayton area during the weekend and also called at the home or a :;ister, Mrs. Anna Beatty <md family ncar Carl'islC-. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gr.irn . ' Poca , W. va., were weekend guesl<; of her brother and Department of Taxation that information to the purchaser · ·Ohio must file a tax return mail order firms are soliciting . as to the eventual costs of the showing the amount of cigarettes purchased together sales in Ohio by direct mail and cigarettes," he said. Dealers who mail ciga rettes with payment of the Ohio exoffering cigarettes al what appear to be reduced prices. from one slate to another are cise tax of 15 cents per pack. Upon receiving. sales ·in"These .offers by out-of-state required by ~'ederal law to formation · from .out·of·state firms do not furnish complete register with the taxing authority of the state into mail order dealers the Ohio Department of Taxation s ister-in~Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. which the cigarettes are being proceeds to collect the excise William Lawson and Cheryl. mailed, according to Tax tax of $1.50. per carton. If the Mrs. Hose Hooper, Darlene CommiSsioner Robert J. department makes .an and Janet, Athens, visited her Kosydar . "These dealers are assessment against a purparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl also required to provide the chaser a 15 pet. penalty is also Greenlees and alsu her state taxing authority with a imposed. brother-irl-law arid sister, Mr. monthly listing of names and Kosydar said that failure of a and Mrs . Clifton Fraley and addresses of their mail order customers and the quantity purchaser to file a return cmd !'iOnS . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor- and brands of cigarettes sold, remit the Ohio excise tax can also .result in the i;npositioll of dan, Bryan, Keith, and .Surah the comni\,ssioner said. Ohio Jaw requfres that a fine of up to $500 and irn- . Faye, spen t Saturday night and who purchase prisonment of up to 90 days or Sunday with her brother-in-law persons both . and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cigarettes ·for consumption in Rice and son in Columb.us. There's nothing wrongwith' - a ·bucket of bolts. • • --"·· • • .unless it happens ·to be your carl ·- · In ttllit case. It can be expensive. Mliybe you can save costly repair bills with a different car. We know tou can ll.ive money bY financing it litre. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' ~: 1TO ' YEARS OF SERVICE" • �• '" - 'T'h<> SnnrlovTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill5. 19n Velera01 Memorial Hoopllal --,.dmltted - NeiUe Hanson, Middleport; Paul Plymale, Gallipolis; Harold King, Pomeroy; Robert E. B;lker, Reedsville; Ca.ssie Hudson, Minersville; Arlie Markins, Albany; James Proffitt, Portland. Discharged Linda Brothers, Maggie Fields, Cora Argabrite, Phyllis Stone and Patricia Hutton. ¥ POINT TRWMPHS PT. PLEASANT - Coach Larry· Rhodes' Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks bombed visiting Buffalo of Putnam 17~ on Ordnance Field Friday. The vict"!;Y left PPHS with a 1-1 season mark. Randy Warner was credited with the win. Mark Burch was charged wilii;--·-1--""the loss. Bill Painter and Jim Chandler's three hils in three trips led the winners. . - ' ' GALLIPOLIS John F . Stiffler Jr. has purchased the accounting firm of Gerald Roy Gills, 303 Third, Gallipolis . A practicing public accOuntant in Jackson the past 15 years, Stiffler is well kn own in the Gallipolis area . After graduation from Jackson High School he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1951. He is certified to practice before the Treasury Department. Mr . Stiffler is retaining the · present office staff and with the help of his associate, Miss Catherine Berry, public aC· countant, they are continuing EasyAZTnAN ' ner's, the one at right was Logan's. easy on the feet , easy on the eyes, : easy to keep Right to drink · continued thorn No rea so n not to enjoy whit e shoes I e~e day!':l, because white Aztran is so easy to keep looking .new. (Wipe with a damp cloth.) Aztran is w eat he-~rcsis lant and comfortable and it's IN DADDY'S STORE Kevin, left, and Brent Eastman sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman, formerly of Pomeroy and Galli: pohs, found thiS display of cheese and large loaves of bread attractive Sunday when they attended the open house held at the new Kroger Store in Winfield, W. Va., of which-their fath.-r is the manager: The Eastmans will maintain their present home at Coal Grove lliiiil school is out and then will move to Teas Valley mto their new residence which is near completion. Attend~ng the opening of the new store at Winfield Sunday were Mrs. Leland Saxton, Mr. Eastmans mother; Mr ..and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mrs. Faye Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle and children, Cheryl and Cindy. Mrs. Eastman is the former · Sheila Strauss of Pomeroy. hand s o~e - es pt~c ially when styled by Jarman . To walk .easy, come try ~__, this s mart buckled oxford in white. gf8Tii."'~z tran . _I of the bill in the House," Aronoff said. "We saw what hapissue. Last year, the"""8eii"iite ap- pened last time." What happened was thai the proved ,the provision lowering the drinking age to 18. the vote bill was buried in the House . State Government Committee, was 19-13. whose chairman, former Rep. Anonymity Failed · This year, the vote was 14·17 Robert A. Manning, R-Akron, • said he felt no pressure for on the question . No roll call was taken, but the attempt to moving it out. Ohio Politics At least one Democrat haspreserve anonymity failed. Evidently the senators expressed the theory that Aroprivileges and responsibilities noff told Manning to sit on the decided to place the burden on that go with adulthoold. By LEE LEONARD dates from $750 to $2,500. Other bills were offered by: hili·so it could hit the spotlight the House to either insert or "Just give them the right to UP! Statehouse Reporter A Republican policy bill low- Reps. Robert J, Boggs, Dthis session, when Aron()ff 'may vote now," said supporters of leave out the alcohol section. COLUMBUS (UPI) Legisering the tangible personal Jefferson, and Robert E. Two senators who voted for it be running for attorney generthe amendment to the U.S. lation more than doubling the property tax from a minimum Levitt, R-North 'Canton, al. Constution. "We'll get busy on in 1972 were absent for the vote Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port contributions which a poiitical 45 per cent to 35 per cent was proposing an additional the other right away and have last week, and another four Clinton, who also voted for the candidate can make to his submitted by 53 House mem- · judgeship for Ashtabula changed their minds. it passed before long," All seemed to offer different drinking provision last year, campaign was one of -the bills hers, including more than a County Common Pleas Court, Twenty-two months have cited an alarming increase in introduced Friday at a skeleton dozen Democrats . Tangible to be elected in 1974; and a gone by, and enactment of the reasons for changing their auto accidents and intoxicated session. of the Ohio House of Personal property includes domestic relations division for bill reducing thea ge of minds. Mon. thru Sat. machinery and equipment. that court. drivers in Michigan since the Representatives. "This :was not the time for majority from 21 to 18 is not in 10 am til 9 pm A bill to raise the penalty for . -Rep. John P. Bradenburg, · Rep. Oakley C. Collins, Rwas lowered in drinking age amendputting in the alcohol sight. The main reason is the Sunday Ironton, submitted tire contri- turning in a false alarm, if it R-Cincinnati, setting up a prothat stale. • controversial right to purchase. ment," said Sen. Stanley J. 1 p.m. til 6 • "Those statistics are really butions measure drafted by results in injury to a person or gram under which the Ohio and drink alcoholic.beverages. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, chief frightening," said Gillmor. "I Secretary · of State Ted W. causes delay in response to a Bo11rd of Regents would make That thorny problem has sponSor of the bill to lower the genuine emergency, was in- grants of up· to. $1,000 a year to guess I changed my vote be. ilrown. once again been thrown into age of adulthood, who voted to bill would raise from troduced by Rep. William Don~ --needy students at private The cause of something Sen . .fohn the laps of the House members lower the drinking age last . colleges and universitie-s~ · Weeks used to say here. Some- $5,000 to $15,000 the amount a ham, R-Middletown. by the senators, who 'ducked year but not again . The legislation would boost - Rep. William G. Satchel"It might jeopardize pa"age times You have to put principle gubernatorial candidate may and dodged . and tried to go use out of his own pocket", and the present penalty o( six der, R-Medina, requiring sixaside and do what's right;" 'j I boosts from $4,000 to $10,000 months in jail or a $1,000 fine to month state auto inspections, Gray Changed Mind ---------------~----------~ Letters of opinion are weletJmed. They should be less I BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMil '( Senate President Pro Tem- the permissible personal one to five years in prison or a for ~ $3 fee. than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I pore TheOdore M. Gray, R-Col- contributions by other . $2,~00 fine. It also doubles the - Rep. Gene Damschroder, editor) and must be · signed with the signee's address. I urnbus, also voted atainst low- statewide office · candidates. penalty for " inducing panic" R-Fremont, requiring ·SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA Names may be ·withheld upon pubUcation. However, on I ering the drinking age this Special committees, byfalsereportso[disastersto sterilization of- a father request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good time, alth ough he had support- however, may continue to one to 10 years in prison or a refusing to support his minor taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 1 ed children. receive ·a nd spend an unlimited $5,000 fine. it this year. ., I Gray, an insurance company amount of money for all I operator, said \he Michigan ex- candidates, providing the sums I I perience would have "a areThereported. bill wipes out the state I dramatic impact upon the ,spe nding . ceilings for ca nI availability of auto insurance'' I for young people because of a didates for Congress and the U. minority who misused S. Senate, now set at $35,000 unLet us not forget der federal law. Ohio canalchohol. Sen. Harry Meshel, D- didates for the Senate had been e e e Middleport, Ohio Youngs_town, who proposed the limited to $5,000 and for the Apri!H; 1973 alcohol amendment, claimed Senate at $4,000 or three cents Suits styled for traditional minded Dear Sir: the lower drinking age had per voter in a district. Dear friends of the Ohio river bend, it has been some time The legislation also would Young M.en of all ages.. Haskinsbeen in effect for only two · since I have talked with you. Tanner's collection of famous quality . years in Michigan, and "we expand personal expenditures As many of you know , I was raised in Middleport, and electbrs from for presidential boys' ~earable for Spring and Year ought to give it a chance to graduated under the good old orange and black. Those were the ha've a . more exte nded $3,000 to $5,000; state Senate Round Wear. candidates from $1,000 plus $50 happy days of many wonderful memories, I suppose one might history.'' ~. . for each county in a district, to Meanwhile', presumably, I remember the old red school house that stood where the Ohio should go ahead and lower $5,000; and state House candipost office is now, Henry SWift's little candy store, and the oldits own drinking age. time football games.! remember the 1937 flood, how the rich and Perhaps the most telling anpoor united to be one; but most of all, I remember my dear Kay nee Dress swer as to why he changed his parents and the beautiful Ohio River bend and the Church of vote carne from Sen. Robert J. Shirts The . snake is deaf to Christ. Carts, R-Elyria. "Did !?" he sound s carried by air. It M8J1Y years past, I lived in Columbus, stranded from my replied. "I was cought off bal- hears l:lY sensing vibrations from the ground. . husband with five children. My mother died in the county home ance the first time." with a stroke, also cancer of stomach; I was weak and lonely, and my greatest dream as -I went to boo many nights hungry and my children slowly .starving, I longed lot the sight of Meigs USE OUR LA.f·AWAY _County, I wanted to come-home, so I did, and when I came to the . light stop at Route 7 the scene of the Ohio River bend was the OR CHARGILPLAivS NEWPORT; Tenn. (UPI) drinking strychnine for years,l most beautiful sight I had ever seen. As many of you know, things were not too easy for me ::J,nd Undaunted by the death of two in addition to handling the my children, I"had many friends, but my troubles had not ended. 1eaders, a mountafn sniike· serpents,'' Pack said. "We will I wanted my children to know the heritage my parents had left handling, rx>ison-<irinking reli· continue." gious cult is going one step He · said his brother and me. in supreme tests of Williams "had the faith ; but further We hear every day some one say, Meigs County is the end of faith. · the ·Lord saw fit to call lheiiJ the world,.<>r even worse.} think it is what you make it. I love the . ' '( " The test of fire administered home. He wanted them. I'd just • beautiful Ohio River, the CtJuntrysides and most of all the love of Sport Shirts with a blowtorch will be added. as soon it had been me." the people. The Rev. Liston Pack, 33Pack said he had three There are many things to say about Meigs County but foiks, year-old pastor of the Holiness ratllesnakes and three copperas you travel up and down Middleport and Pomeroy or cross the For casual qr dress-up occasions Church of God in Jesus Name, heads in the four-room cabin bridge, look at Lincoln Heights and see the shining white cross. It your young man will be properly said a blowtor!'h given to the ~here he and his family, inreminds me of the most sacred treasure of all and it reflects the attired in a new sport coat or_ church will be applied to the eluding five l!!fl8ll children and · united feeling of all the good people in Meigs County. • blazer chos_en from our selecfac.e and arms "of those-" -rus wife, "Nellie, live. He said We know Jesus wept, but God is love. He coul<l nave called . tion. anointed by the Holy Ghost." · the snakes are caged to protect 10,000angels, but insteadHf died for you and me, and· I know He lives. · " God will furnish the power the children. "Skep~ics are free to and we the faith," he said. · So as Easter approaches and we have many things on our The intr0uction of fire in .examine the snakes to see if minds, let's not-forgeto"' Savior who died at calvary. worship is supported, , Pack they are without fangs as long I'm proud to be an American, and happy to live in -l-feigs said, by Hebrews 11:33-34, as they do not · harm the County. which . speaks of a faith that snakes;" said Pack. He said at Are you? Boys Belts -Thelma Howard Berry "quenched the violence of times he has had as many a~25 '-··-- . ''" fire." snakes in the cabin. Select a new pair of press-free "Our hearts -and souls are On meeting nights, which fall dress slacks to contrast with his low in the valley and we have on Wednesday, Sati!rday__and Majority believed aginst ERA been hurt a great deal but we Sundsy, the snakes are taken · Sport. Coat! · · Dear Editor. .. mustlook ahead, with Jesus," to the chlirch in boxes. The H O~io's legislators and other legislators throughout the said Pack. boxes are unlocked for ! nation have any_respeci and conc~rn for America's responsible CHARGE Pack's brother 'Buford and members of· the congregation mothers and daughters, they will, without hesitation, vote the Rev. Jimmy Ray Williams, who feel they have the sgainst ratification -of the ERA amendmen!,._ ACCOUNTS assistant pastor of the church · necessary faith to handle them. Knit Shirts I for·· one am sick and tired Of the irreslioiisible minorities The · church has 48 died after drinking strychnin~ influencing our law and policy makers over the will of the during "prayer services Satur- established members, but INVITED responsible majority. · day night. hundreds come at times to - Marshall M. Bll"!ett, Rt. No.2, Gallipolis, Ohio. "several brothers have been watch the meetings. . • ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two years ago. when Ohio was the key that unlocked the right to vote for 11!-to-;!0-year olds, some legislators voiced the view 1 that persons over 18 should be given the other unrecorded on the alcohol POSTER CHILD - Laura Ann Hershey, right, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hershey, Littleton, Colo., the former Faye _Roush, is the 1973 Colorado State Poster Child for the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. Laura is the granddaughter of Mrs. Velma (French) Roush, formerly of Middleport, and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Dora Roush of Middleport. . ::::::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::···:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·x·:·:•:·:•:•:···········....·.·.- .......,.,.,. . . ••.• •. . ••••• ••••. . . . . . ••• ••• TAKEN TO· HOSPITAL . GALLIPOLIS George Tipton, 75, Turkey Run Rd ., Rt. 1, Cheshire , was transported to the Holzer Medical Center .. Friqay evening by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Tipton was havin g breathing problems. Notes firom ;: ; :; the studio l\1\'\\ ;::::::: :;;}; I ;:g JOHN STIFFLER JR. the serv1Ce InterrUpted by Mr. Gills' recent death. Members of Mr. Gills' family are at the offi ce introducing Mr . Stiffler and assisting as they can. DIVORCE ASKED GACLIPOLIS - Belly Jean Cla rk , 2235 Chestnut St., Friday fil ed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce fl·om George W. Clark, same address . They were married, divorced and remarried July 16·, 1971. The coup le has three children . She._ charged gross neglect of duty and extreme c ruelty . Test hardened SPORT COATS ' ' . ' ·SLACKS ~ ml sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council through the Residency Program, will be at Hannan Trace this Wednesday, Apnl 18, m the person of Mike Major frorp Athens. Major works in the media_of pen & ink drawing, etchiag and lithography. He will be condueling workshops in etching with students d~ring each of the eight periods of the school day. Visitors are fiii (q,j {1~ ;:t~: fi:: ~~ fi& lti: !:rf m;: ';H ;:::::t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::;~:;:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:~;:;:;:::::::;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::~~=~::::::::~~~:~ • ..••••• ' ...................... ·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,o.•.•.•:...... •.•.•.•.•.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·-·=·-·=·=-=·=·=·=·-t~::::: - . ;Out-of-state cigarettes may really cost more COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan has cauti.oned Ohio · residents to be wary of purchasing cigarettes by mail from out-of-state sources. Go.v. Gilligan said he had been advised by the Ohio HARTFORD GRADE SCHOOL ~ Students from Hartentitled "Sing About America ." Directors were Mrs. Ada ford were among the four blue ribbon winners at the recent Burge, Kim Neal and Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker. Other blue ribbon ~ Rl.,;ional Md:Sic.- Festlval .. Hal!tf.oi-d presented h~rl~ram ·.· ' W.i~ers were West Columbia and Mason Grade Schools . LETART GRADE SCHOOL - · Students from Letart .; pooled their talents and were among four blue ribbon Bend schools win festival ·awards MASON - Costumes apd creative theme, costumes, etc., voices were brilliant and on also was presented to the West key as elementary students of . Columbia students ; Letart the bend area participated in Elementary School presented a the second of three Regional program of cowboy songs with Mason County Music Festivals Stephen Olson director; in the Waharna High School Hartford Elementary School, a program entitled "Sing About gymnasium recently. America.'' Their directors . Pupils taking part represented Letart, New were (\Irs. Ada Bwrg.~ ,.M,,,..Kim- Haven, Hartlord, Mason and Neal and Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker. West Columbia Elementary and the Mason Elementary schools. The festival was under School Choir' under direction direction of Mrs. ·Elizabeth of Mrs. Lynn Kitchen and Mr. Mattox, Mason County Music Joseph · Scites, presented Coordinator, and Mrs. J~dith selections from " Fiddler on the Samples, Title I Music Coor- Roof." New Haven Elementary . dinator. Judges were Mrs. Maggie School was awarded a second Hutchinson, mtLSic teacher at · place red ribbon for its Central Elementary in Point program of cowboy songs. Pleasant; C. L. Head, Point Donald Campbell and Keith ' Pleasant High School choral , Hanlon directed this group. · The Waharna _Jr. High School director, and Roger Samples, guitarist, who is District Scout Band under directipn of Gerald Executive of the Tri-State Area Simmons presented several Council, Boy Scouts of numbers. America. Judging was bised on a PLEASANT VALLEY IICOring system which gave . DISCHARGES : John . Potts, each group an opportunity to Gallipolis Ferri; Mrs. James win a first place blue ribbon. Mayes., son, · Glenwood; sCoring was adjusted to the Charles VanMater, Letart; size of the school. The four schools awarded June Juniper, Point Pleasant; Glen McKeever, Gallipolis; blue ribbons were West Eulah Glo\·er, Heriderson j Columbia Elementary, ·under Cornelius Wise, New Haven; the direction · of · Miss Mary Mrs. George Wamsley, HenMetcalf and Mrs. Judith ~>Cites, derson; Warren Wye, Crown p-esentlllg an operetta, "The Little Red Hen ;'' The City; Eugene Steele, Mrs. Joseph BenneU, Henderson; Creativity Award, presented to Mrs. Frank Oldaker, Hartford. the · school with th• most winners. Pupils at Letart presented a program of cowboy songs. Stephen Olson was the director. Carpenter News, E~ent Columbia Grange members and fam.ilies who attended the annual Meigs County Grange Banquet-at Salisbury School on Friday evening were Mr . ar'ld Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith , Carl G~eenlees , and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . " Rev , Robert Wells, chaplain of Ohio Sta {e Grange, wa s s peake~ and reviewed the farmers' role in the world toda y. Mr : and Mrs. Vern on Perry and g randd~u gh tcr, Mona .J ean, Hilliar ds, . spe nt the weekend al thei r faml here qnd called on his mother , _Mrs. Fred Keirns, near Millfield on Saturday afternoon . Mr . and Mr s. William Thoma ~ were business vis itor s of Gerald · Arnson in Cleveland on Sa.tu r:da y and !_) pent Saturday night in Col umbus ) .??e i\i;i EASTER Wear ' expression. "mental s.;:.;.. ,_ That would spoil the fun! ' Piketon is easy to get to from wm ·Boys' SOCKS TIES the advantages of a consolidated educatiOnal system while retaining small physical Wlits' . Rt. 124 (The Appalachian Highway) and follow it to the SciQto River. In- ~ GALLIPOUS - If you ~ave been formation center for th~ festival is at l?&'~ ::;:;:;: having trouble finding your artist-in-the Opera House on Mam St., Piketon. ::iii residence at "home" lately, there is a Check April6 Tribune, page four for good reason. I am in the process of details of activities. . ~:l?j ;:;:;:; fullfillin g my last assignment, as At last, the masks made at :;:;::;; Resident Artist in Gallia County. River by during the February Parent:;;;:;;; As of March 27, I am spending Olild Workshop are ready. Tbe 2200 ~;;~~ :;:;:;:; Tuesdays and Wednesdays al Hannan degree fahrenheit heat in the kiln has ;:;:;:~ :;;:;;;: Trace High School : The sports welrom~. turned the once soft clay to stone. :;;~~ equipment room has become the new . Piketon, "where the wild flowers Every mask came out well. They mini-studio. Because time and space bloom", is sharing its unusual history . deserve to be displayed and enjoyed. @i:i :;:;;;; are limited, I have altered (and I hope On the last weekend of April, the 27th, The studio will be open tomorrow :%; :;:Ii improved ) the handling of the time I 28th and 29\h, is the annua~ Dogwood from 3 :30to 4 p.m. so the authors may ;~:;:;; :;:{; do have with the students. The apFestival celebration. This promises to claim their work. Because of Easter f?~ proach is to demonstrate a techniquebe a thoroughly enjoyable learning Vacation this next week and the :;:;:;j medium arid discuss with the students experience for all Ohioans. This ocDogwood Festival the following week, ;:;:.;::; ~:~:~:~:· how what I do fits into the historical, casion wiU open many historiC homes Ute.main studio at Washington School, §3~~ ;:;:;:;: social, geogriJphic, economic pattern to the public, including Governor Fourth Ave., wiU not be open again til ::~~:: :::::::: of life on Plant Earth, then have a Lucas' Home, with demonstrations May 4 and 5 weekend. ~~::: :;:;:;:; sign-up sheet for workshops in the and displays of pioneer arts .and The French Art Colony Mem- i::§i~ :';';:;: basics of that · thing. The first crafts. Skills like candle dipping, bership Drive is on . We our children §~;; r~~;~ sequence, spinning fibers into yarn, ~lacksmithi~g, soap making and self- and the ~;ommunity need the French ~~~~ ;:;;;;;; had more people wanting to parentertainment may soon be lost exArt Colony and the French Art Colony :;;*~ ;:;;;;;= ticipatc than could be handled during ce pt for passing mention in needs our in.terest and support. Take :::::::: some periods. There are probably schoolbooks. (Could you or your your family and friends to see this :;:::;:; ~:t~: mol'e people who can qse a handneighbor produce a bar · of soap to month's showing of Contemporacy ;:;:3;: ;:;:;~; spindle successfully now at Hannan wash dirt away if the energy crisis we and Traditional work by Bill and !;;:;:;; ;;;:;::: Trace than there were in the entire are facing paralyzed industry?) Your Lynda Thien. Seeing the exhibit- is i!~!J. i:}\i state of Ohio 3 weeks ago. Some resident artist will be in Piketon the free. Sign up for membership. At $15 ({ students were even able to master the last weekend of April demonstrating for an entire family for an entire year, :~:~:~:~ :;;;:::; treadle wheel. (There are good things textile skills and gathering inmembership is darn-near free . Your . :!;;:;:; ?~:~: 1:1bbut small schools; there is . a formation from others who are membership wm · assure that this ·· ~:~[::~: :::::::: comfort.clble atmosphere at Hannan sharing. source of visual enjoyment and ~;:;::: ~~~r~ Trace - a sense of community that Today, the old-time living skills ed~cation remain available. :~f:l~I\ ;:;:;:;: seems valuable to students and are a matter of interest and enRiverby is open 1-0 p.m. Saturday and teachers. Would it be possible to gain .tertain!llenl - media for creative. . SunJjay, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. @l ::::::s;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·····...············-·,·.·,·.......·•••••.•.••••••••••••.. . •••••• ' :::-::::: ;:;;t I Boys .•• . %:: Contribution .measure introduced by Collins t?orrP/ff . ':=:=:=·:·$!·:·::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:!:!*!::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::t:3t::3:::~::::::::::::::;:::::::::{~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~==~~=:~:::~::;::*:~:$,:'~::*~.!::*::::::~~;::::=-;:-::=~~~~~~ :;:::::; ' •• ' ' ''' '''.'.' ••••• ·•·•·•·••••••••········-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•••·• _._.:·.···-·.·:·.-:·:·:·:-:••••:-_.:.:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:-: ••·YH.·:o::!'-:r'::!'"?H~:.•·.·: .•_.,.W/H.?"'~M'~ Stiffler buys Gills' finn in Gallipolis \ ' LAST HURRAH - Wilbur Logan of Pomeroy recently found this photograph of Pomeroy's street car days among personal belongings. The picture was taken on June 30, 1929, the last daY railway system - from Hobson to Racine - operated. The car on the left was Herman War- ' II-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundsy, Aprill5 1973 with her sis ter, Amy Caldwell. Rev. Gruham, District Supt. of Athens . area United Me thOOi st Church, ' w£ls ~uest ' speaker at churches in the · 1\lhany Char ge including Temple Church on Sunday morning. Gu es ts of Mur l Galaway were her so n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, C<•thy and Randy, ailO Tammy Riley , McArthur. Sunday dinner. guests of thf!ir paren ts; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Debbie and Lori, were Mr. an d Mrs. Danny Akers, Albany . _ Wanda Thomas, Colum bus, :-;pent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heed Jeffers. r Chm'lcs Yates ·ur Hamden vis ited on Sundvy with his sonin-law mul daughter, Mr. and Mr:-; . Robert M<Jttox: . The Larl'y SWnsbury family of Hcyn oldsburg were weekend guesls of hi s parenl<;, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale StansbUJ'Y· M1' . and Mi-s. F'r:::tnk Schrhidt a.nd grandsons, Columbus, called re c~n tl y at the home of her cousfn, Mendal Jordan. The Schmidts ' had been overn ight guests of her aunt, Mrs . Norma Lee at H<:~rri son ville and were en route home. Mfs. Victor Pei'Ty• and Mrs. and We bste r · Facemyre gran'tldanghtc r s vi Sited relatives in the Dayton area during the weekend and also called at the home or a :;ister, Mrs. Anna Beatty <md family ncar Carl'islC-. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gr.irn . ' Poca , W. va., were weekend guesl<; of her brother and Department of Taxation that information to the purchaser · ·Ohio must file a tax return mail order firms are soliciting . as to the eventual costs of the showing the amount of cigarettes purchased together sales in Ohio by direct mail and cigarettes," he said. Dealers who mail ciga rettes with payment of the Ohio exoffering cigarettes al what appear to be reduced prices. from one slate to another are cise tax of 15 cents per pack. Upon receiving. sales ·in"These .offers by out-of-state required by ~'ederal law to formation · from .out·of·state firms do not furnish complete register with the taxing authority of the state into mail order dealers the Ohio Department of Taxation s ister-in~Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. which the cigarettes are being proceeds to collect the excise William Lawson and Cheryl. mailed, according to Tax tax of $1.50. per carton. If the Mrs. Hose Hooper, Darlene CommiSsioner Robert J. department makes .an and Janet, Athens, visited her Kosydar . "These dealers are assessment against a purparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl also required to provide the chaser a 15 pet. penalty is also Greenlees and alsu her state taxing authority with a imposed. brother-irl-law arid sister, Mr. monthly listing of names and Kosydar said that failure of a and Mrs . Clifton Fraley and addresses of their mail order customers and the quantity purchaser to file a return cmd !'iOnS . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor- and brands of cigarettes sold, remit the Ohio excise tax can also .result in the i;npositioll of dan, Bryan, Keith, and .Surah the comni\,ssioner said. Ohio Jaw requfres that a fine of up to $500 and irn- . Faye, spen t Saturday night and who purchase prisonment of up to 90 days or Sunday with her brother-in-law persons both . and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cigarettes ·for consumption in Rice and son in Columb.us. There's nothing wrongwith' - a ·bucket of bolts. • • --"·· • • .unless it happens ·to be your carl ·- · In ttllit case. It can be expensive. Mliybe you can save costly repair bills with a different car. We know tou can ll.ive money bY financing it litre. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' ~: 1TO ' YEARS OF SERVICE" • �/ 12-Tbe·SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril15 . 19'i3 • Tbe Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday. ADril 15 , 1973 • SUNDAY REVIVAL each evening, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. Dana Byrd as evangelist. Pastor William Knittel invites the public. EASTER DRAMA, "Thou Art the Christ," Sunday at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Cast members to meet at church at 5:30 for dinner . EASTER CANTATA at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Choirs from Forest Run, Minersville and Syracuse Methodist Ch urches will · present "The Seven Last Words." Mrs. John sBuvage, direc tor, and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, pianis t. Public is invited . COUNTY WIDE clase meeting Sunday at Letart Falb United Brethren Church from 2 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fields Peggy Owens becomes bride of Michael Fields PARKERSBURG - Palms, baskels of pink carnations and white gladioli and candelabra decorated the altar of the Parkersdurg, W. Va. Christian ·, Church for the wedding of Miss Peggy Ann Owens to Michael Andrew Fields. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mille H. Owens, Parkersburg and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Fields, New Haven, W. Va., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Gibbs, Hartford, W. · Va. The wedding was an event of 7i30 p.m. on March 2 with the Rev. William Wolford officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. May Richards presented the music with her selections including "We've ..:.-· Only Just Begun/ ' 11 Lara's Theme," and other traditional wedding music. Mr . Bill following the ceremony in the ch urch social room . The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom used at the golden wedding anniversary of the groom's grqndparents . Silver candelabra with. pink tapers, ivy vi nes ·and pink clusters of flowers completed the table appointmenls. Guests were regis tered by Mrs. Jean Martin . Hostesses for the reception were Miss Lois Ann Gibbs, Hartford, w. Va., aunt of the groom , and Mrs. Clifford Owens, Parkersburg, W. Va., aWJtof the bride. For a wedding trip through Kentucky, Virginia and West Yirginia, the bride changed into an e_nsemble of blue and beige and wore a pink rosebud · corsage. The couple resides at 706 21st St., Vienna , W. V3. Am ong the out-of-town guesls at the wedding w~re Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and family, '{incent; Tom Reed, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDiffitt, .Veto ; Mrs. Clarence Gregg, Shirley , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Jackie ·and l(enneth, Pe nnsboro, W. Va . ; Mrs. Mamie Hepner 1 West Union, W.Va. ; Mrs. Donald J. Murphy, Petroleum, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. I. W. Gibbs, and Lois Ann Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Fields and Tim and Mr , and Mrs. _ Robert Gardner Kelly and Chris, New Haven ; Midge Hudson, Elizabeth , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elli.s, Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs . David H. Owens and Veronica, St. Marys, W. Va . 1 full organza sleev.es, and an Aline skirt of sheer over satin . . The bride's veil of illusion fell from a plateau of flowers and she carried a bouquet of miniature white mwns and pink rosebuds. Miss Marty Perry, Parkersburg, was maid of honorfQr the bride and .wore a light green gown of frosted flowered mate!iaU.!_was fashioned with an empire waist, and three- . quarter length puffy sleeves. The gown was trimmed with · white flower embroidery around the bottom and on the sleeves. She wore a white floppy hat with pink and green · daisy trim hatband and carried a bouquet of pink daisies with pink streamers tied in lover's knots. The attendants wore dresses' ,of the same style in pink. Their bouquets were green daisies with green stre~mers. They , were Mrs . Becky Haid , Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mrs. Wilma Breedlove, New England, W. Va.; .and Mrs . Alyce Goldberg, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Veronica Lynne Owens, St. Marys, W. Va., · served as fiowergirl for her aunt. Don Rood, Reedsville, was best man for the .brid.egroom and the ushers were Cecil Dave Wright, Vincent; flopkins, Belpre and John HudSpeth, Williamstown, W. Va. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Owens wore a turquoise blouse with a turquoise and white skirt. Her corsage was of · pink daisies and white earnations . Mrs ..Fields wore pink coat-dress ensemble and' had a corsage of daisies and car. nations. A reception honoring the , couple was held immediately J pOMEROY -_Blue and red winners m the second staged last . h mg tat the Pomeroy School under of the PTA have MONDAY POME:ROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS COUNTY Men's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ wiU meet.at 7:30p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. CHE:STER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p .m., installation of new · offi cers . Volunteers for committees & room mothers will be taken . Thomas Kelly, Eastern High School guidance coWJselor, speaking on "Guidance in Today's Schqols.'' MEIGS , ltAND Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILI,ARY 9f Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, 7:30p.m: in hospital cafeteria . All members urged to. attend . a~un~d. Blue nbbons went to Flrst ua<de: Kimberly Pauley Kyle . . ' . Nlcky Rlggs, Keith ~;~t:and Jon Perrin. Room ~'How Seeds Gro " 9 to 9 DAILY 137 PINE STREET GAUJPOUS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! COOKS' DELIGHT 5 LB. WEDNESDAY SENIOR Citizens knitting class, 9:30 a .m. at center in Pomeroy Junior High School. Coffee provided, sack lunch if yo u wish. w. Second grade ; Vicky Ann Barbara Grueser . ' on drawmgs and building materials by Mrs. Ida Dlehl's class and ' 1 We Learn ' About Birds" by Miss Mary V. Reibel's class. Third grade : Project on plants by fhe ·class of Mrs. Mae Young. John Beaver , Kail Knapp, two. Melinda Thomas, Dreama Eblin , ·l'odd Norton, three, Jeff Nash, Brenda Fry. Mike Mills, Ronald Brahm. James Bentz, James Wamsley, Mike Whitlatch , Kenny Callahan , two, Greg Thomas, Shawn Gilmore, Kim Pat · terson, William Colm er, Belinda Grimm , two, Tammy Eichinger, fwo, Rooki Safi, Mary Kl~in, two. Melanie Di liard, two. Mary_ Beth Hawley , and joint project by Joe Bob Hemsley and Kenny Callahan . Fourth grade : Andrew ·Riggs, Kenda Braun , Linda Kovalchik, three, Pa ige Carr , Jan Betzing, Jerry Fields, Velvet Justis, Lorra Wisecup, three. Lori Rupe, two, CliffordMu~ray , three, Savannah Smith, Connie Mossman • Jayne Hoeflich. fwo Hobe Landers. Herbie Mitc"'emy Rick Jeffers. Jan Betzing, Jeff j;I<K~ight, Cleo Beao, ~eth ~rnn, Ka!hY Wh itlaTch, ~uth Wtlson, K1m Roush, Debbie ~oodyard, loint projects of De~~y LWong, Linda Eason and . te oodyard, Lon Rupe, L1nda Kovalchik. Jan Seizing and Lorra Wisecup, Robie LR~nders , Velvet Justis, Andrea tggs and Jan Betzing Lena Phal in, Kenda Brau~ and ~ddrea Riggs, Andrea Riggs, m a Kovalchik and Paige Carr, Andrea Riggs, Kenda Brau~ , Pa ige Carr and Lena PLhadl •ne, Debbie Woodard, m e ason and Becky Long Fifth grade:. Mike Bowles: two, Jtmmy Smder, three, Cliff Kennedy, two, Mark Norton Ronald Braham . Rhond~ Dunn, Chr is Woods two Timothy Hysell, Ron C~llums' two , Christine Fry , BobbY · Chappelear , Kelly Thoma , Jack Carder, linda Rosenbaum: Rena Lefebre, two, Jennifer Ohlinger, Cindy Thompson, Carrie Beth Bearhs, Robin Dugan, Joe Jeffers, Cletus Bego, Tom Ow~ns , Bobby Wears. Group pro1ecfs : Linda Rosenbaum · and Cindy Thomas, three ; Barbara Murphy and ·Robin · · ~gan ; LeE7 Lewis and Ricky R1der ; Jamte Sisson and Marie Legar ; Sandi Miller, Cheri -Ughtfoof and Jenny Wilson · · Scott McKinney and Stev~ Kinzel ; Vicky Hood and Charlene .Goegleln ; John Harper, Billy Cremeans, Keith Herdman ; Rick Blaetfnar, Dan Thomas ' and David Lewis. Sixth grade : Keith Krau1ter, Shari Mitch, two , Beverly Faulkner, Jarnie Johnson and Troy Griffith , Group proleds : Brenda Foster and j:)etty Johnson ; Lori Woods, Sandi Hamilton , Shari Colmer. Cindy Faulk ; Keith Landers, Butch Pettie ; Dollie Rousy and Connie Romine ; Max Jones and Troy Griffith ; and Cheryl Mower.Y and Sherri Osborne. Spectal education I : Lonn ie McQuaid, Eugene Johnson Billy Gould, Pa ula Deren : berger, Ricky Lunsford, Angle TripleH, Tim Ohli"nger and John Queen. Group pro ject : Becky Autherson , Angie Triplett and Sharon Johnson . Special education II : Class e_roj~ct , " Ugly Trash Man ", ~n1se Qualls, Mary Crabtree, two, Joe McCloud, two ; Mark Hood. Martha Jones and Teresa Smi th . Red ribbons were awardecfto First grade: Laura Pullins, Carolyn Casto, Bry.an Betzing, Christine Smi th , Tammy Capehart, Da vid Foil rod, ONen Morris and Patty Duffy . Second grade : room project by Miss Mary V. Reibel 's second graders entitied " Bird Notebooks" . Third grade: Greg Thomas, three , Dreama Ebli n. Jeff Na sh, Tracy Hy sell, Ka il . Knapp, Tammy Pettit, Jack Braley, Ricky Smith, Mark Mattox, Barbara Whitlatch, .Ker:-ny Callahan, two, Ri cky. Sm1 th, two, John Beaver. Ji F'l\ Sheets , Melinda Thomas , three, Gerald Spencer, Mary Klein, Roger Koval chik, two, James Bentz, Julia Sue Haves, Kristin Anderson, Connie Smit.h, Bill Colmer, Angela Curt1s, three, VIctor Pa infer , Phitathea Society installs officers at Thursday meet COLLECTOR'S ITEM . CHILD'S 9W' SIZE HARD BACK LINCOLN/KENNEDY PENNY ~ - The Pre s ident of the United States is addressed simplx as "Mr. President." VINYL PLAY STORY .BOOKS BALLS F~' I Unc irculated Lincoln penny stamped with profil e o f JFK . Mo unted on card describing astonis h ing co incidence s. $1 .00 each I 3 for $2 .b0 /a FOR ··· -· . Bill Boring , Belinda Grimm . two, Tony Jewell , Rhonda Dunn, Bobby Wears, and Gena Grover. . _ Foufth grade : Lori Rupe, f•ve, Kenda Braun , two, Linda Kovalchik, Clifford Murray, tour , Amanda Autherson, Paula Cunningham , Robbie Landers, three, Harvey Whitlatch, Andy Pockllngton, two , Jayn~ Hoeflich, Velvet Justis, two, Curtis Spencer, Deena Ne.a~e , Joy Majors, Kelty Gr.ff1 th, Becky Long, Ricky Baker. Todd Johnson, Tony Adkins, Debbie Woodyard, Jeff Blaine , Tonya Ta ylor and Ellora Faulkner . Group projects, Clifford Murray , Chr is McKinney and Bill Brandon; Robbie Landers and Chri!:i McKinney; Tony · Chappelear and Doug Neece. Fifth grade : Joe Jeffers, fwo, Brenda Richards, Andrea Grover, Christine Fry, Barbara Murphy, Doug Clelland, Pat Owen s, Mandy Sisson, Ron Cui iUms-, Rick Bla ettna r , Timmy Hysell, Larry Snyder, Keith Herdman, John Harper. Cletus Bego, Clifford Kennedy . Jim Smith, Chris Woods, Rena LeFebre, Carrie Bearhs, Jenny Wil son, Anna Wiles, Jack Carder, Kelly Thomas, two, and Lee Lewis . Group projects : Marie Legar and Jam ie Sisson, two ; Linda Rosenbaum and Cindy Faulkner ; Cindy Faulkner and • MIDDLEPORT - Air Force Sgt, Billy Dale See, son of. Kenny See, Middleport and Mrs. Laura See, Pomeroy and · Miss Debbie Simmons, daughter of Chief Pettz_Officer . <:::: Sharn Colmer : Kathle-en Smith and Karen Smith ; Kim Seth ,and Kim Warner, two ; Tim Faulkn er, Alan Cummings, ~heat ley Perkins and Zia Sati ; Vtcky Sheets, Maria Legar. Jam 1e Sisson and Angle Barton; Dan Thomas and David Lewis, Jamie Sisson, Marie Legar, and Vicki Sheets; Alan Cummings, Zia Safi. and Roberl Klein: Susan Zirkle, Linda Rosenbaum and Cind y Thompson . · Sixth q'radc : Todd Morrow,' Shari Mitch and Raymond Andrews. two. Group pt-ojet:t : Anna McKinney and Judy Ha lt. S~ecia l ed':lcation 1 group projects : Sh1rley Jones and Billy Gould and Sharon Johnson and Ang ie Triplett. Special education II : David Manley , Sean Will, Shirley Landak,er and Joh(l Russell. Group _pro[ecl : Danny Nor· man , Debbie Falcone an d Shirley Landaker. Hugh D. Simmons, were married April 7 at the First Baptist Church in Bedford • Mass. _ Sgt. and Mrs. See are now visiting in Meigs County and Friday drove to Huntington, W. Va. to visit his father who has been confined to the Veterans Hospital there. WOMAN KILLED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Mrs. Ruth Goble, 82, wife of retired Maj . Gen . Chester Goble, the former chief of the Ohio Selective Service System, was killed Wednesday when a car backed over her in the downtown area of the city. Police said Mrs . Goble was walking behind the auto when the driver backed his car. The incident 1,1,'a s .being ·investigated. SYRACUSE -Installation of· officers highlighted a meeting ·of the Syracuse PTA Tuesday night at the school. · David Flagg, outgoing LOANS APPROVED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fiftyone business loans were approved for $3.9 million during March by the Cohunbus district office of the Small Business Administration . Retail businesses accowtted !Qr 18 of the loans with eight loans made to service firmS, seven to restaurant and construction companies, six to manufaCturers and five each to grocery, recreational, tran~ sportation and miscellaneous enterprises. . The office covers 65 Ohio counties. presidf,nt, installed Hugh McPhail, president, Mrs . Sullie Grueser, vice president and Joyce Thoren, treasurer. The new officers will preside at the Mav meetiru!. Prayer by Mrs. Thoren and the pledge Opjlned the meeting. Offlcers repOrts were given. A report was given on Ute variety show which was presented by the teachers and the students for the benefit of the reading program. David Nease, Southern Local School · Board member, presented a report on the school lunch program. The attendance award was won by the third grade. Several acts from the variety show were._presented for tbe PTA. The' teachers will serve the May 8 meeting . Save MORE at Arnold Grate's COUNTRY STORE Another Truckload Arrives . MIDDLEPORT Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Philathea' Society Thursday night at tbe Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Betty Cline installed ~rs. Don El-win, president, Miss Mildred Hawley, vice presiderit, MrS . Lena. I .. COLLECTOR'S ITEM McKinley, _secretary, Mrs. A donation was made to the Lawrence Str"'art, assistant Kentucky Christian College . secretary, Mrs. Martha Childs, choir. Reported ill were Mrs. treasurer and Mrs. Grace Effie Montgomeroy and Mrs. Hawley, card chairman. Denver Rice. It · was voted to The . resignation of M~s. purchase two lilies for the Norman Yeauger as president Easter services. was accepted prior to the inA potluck dinner preceded stallation. The Yeauger family · the meeting with Mrs . plans a move· to Florida in the McKinley giving grace . near future. Reserve Dlstrlcl No; 4 State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF (liE FARMERS ·BAMK AND SAVINGS COMPANY . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I LAHCK fl .... "'1"" '"' ""' .. !".... _,.,., '"""' McAfee, vocalist, sang "The Lord's Prayer," and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Given in marriage by her brother, David Owens, St. · Marys, W. Va., the' bride was attired in a gown fashioned by her mother. It featured a lace over satin bodice highlighted by seed pearls over sequins, empire waist with lace t~im, zn_ners annou.nc~d in science fair Debbie Simmons is Syracuse PTA bride of Billy See~ meets Tuesday to 4 p.m. Glen Bissell, leader. The Rev, Freeland Norris is the pastor. The public is invited to attend. HEGIT PENNY-IN- BOTTLE I0 I I TEVVLE () I (J II DEBBIE . DISH FABRIC DETERGENT c SOFTENER I . l Uncirculated Lincoln penny in a mysteriously sealed glass bottle. Ideal gift. party fav o r. etc. Mail ed same day o rd er received , postpaid . Cash. c heck or money order. ·$1.00 each I 3 for $2.00 • \ RUNUTE DEBBIE · 32 oz.' 32 OZ.$ BOTILES I BOTTLES I Now arranre the circled Jette.._ to form th~ aurpri1e answer, u ':::;:::~~~~~~~~;:-~•:•~nested bf the above cartoon. I I (] ,... . . .IIIS[IilSW!IIIIIn Ir'-----"===::___jl ITI J [In Ye•lerda)'~. 1035 L lith Ave: Denver. Colo. 80206 (An.Wert Moond.1) I Jumblee; FOIUM CAKED PREFER IRONCO ., , . ~~ Anawer: Thil bloat URI gol from a scuffle-A ''CUFf 1' 60 STORES AN D GROWING . WAT C;H FO_R A ST0 RE IN YOUR AR EA 12 QT. SIZE JOAN OF ARC FROG ART CONTEST GOLDEN CORN PLASTIC PAIL WHOLE KERNEL & CREAMED SPONSORED BY I oz.' 17 CANS OHIO SOCIETY F.OR PROMOTION OF BULLFROGS I Drawings must be on Paper backed by cardboard or on paint board. using ,any medium, and must include a frog. · Anything not conforming will be placed on exhibit only. ART ENTRIES should be brought to Crow, Crow & Porter's Law office, deadline May 31. . I J':JDG I NG :-JUNE 1, entries will remain in committee's possession· and . w11l be on d1splay May 31 to June 20. . · Winners will be announced at the Frog Jump , June.l6 during Regatta. MINI DIV. TADPOLES JR. DIV. FROGS -- SR. DIV. CROAKERS Class 1 2 Age 3-6 7- 10 Prizes $10-$5-$1 $10-$5-S! Class Age Prizes Class 1 11 · 13 $10-$5-$2 1 2 14· 17 $10-15 -$2 '2 Ag~ 18' 29 • 30-100 Prizes HI-C DRINKS Flu.ED EASTER BASKETS eORANGE eGRAPE eP.A.-ORANGE e $35-$10-$5 135-$10' 15 ADDRESS,~ · ----~------------~ AGE ________ TELEPHONE _______ . Se nd to Mrs. Roy Holler, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 by Ma 15, 1973. 99 EASTER BUNNY . ·· ~:~ oz. CANS I ~· ASSETS Cash and due from bankS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. $ 1,312,376.57 .U.S. Treasury securities - - · - · - - - - - • - - - - - - - 2,491,355.42 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies . - - - 291,945.84 . andcorporati6ns- - - -. - - - - · - - - -- - 812,174.53 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - 21,000.00 Other securities - - -. - · - - - - - - - - - - - - " Federal fonds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - • - - • - - - 800,000.00 Other loans " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,518,327.34 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 434,587.85 . other assets representing bank premises - - 9,585.24 Otherassets-- -- - - - - • • · - $1:!,691 ,352.79 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - · - - - - - - • LIABll.IT[ES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - .- - $2,871,970.25 . Time and savings deposits of individuals', partnerships, and corporations ·• -~--·-- ·-. ·- - ·• : · - - - - 8,961,278.6<1 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - 115,243.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • : - . - - - - ' · - 3tj2,538.9Q Deposits of commercial banks • - ·- - - - - - - - . - · · - 3,396.68 Certified and officers' cheeks, etc. · - - - - - - - - - - - • 98,686.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - -· - - - - - - $12,413,113.90 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 3,451,835.26 , (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 8,961,278.64· 419,374.26 Othetliabilities - - - - • - - - - - - - - - · • $12,832,488.16 TOTAL UABIUTIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · $37,226.50 (s~t up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - • - - : - - - $37,226.50 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Equity capital, tQtal • - - - - · Common stock-total paJ"value No. shares authorized 12,000 . No. ·shares outstanding 12,000 400,000.00 Surplus , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Undivided profits - - - - - - - - • • - • · TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $13,691,352.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ' $12,513,300.33 days ending with call date - - - - - - - - Average of total loans for the 15. calendar $ 8,740,857.19 days ending with call date - - - • - • • • · - - • · SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securitieS loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • - - - - - - $835,000.00 1, Roger W. Hysell, cashier, of tbe above-named bank do hereby declare . that this report of condition is true to the best of my kn9wledge and belle!. · Roger W. HyseU · 46 :· of Pomeroy, 011hi. And Foreign aud Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March ZS, 1973, a stale banking Institution organized and operating under the banking Jaws of this Slate and a member of. the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Ban)i.ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this .Dlstrlet. COLORFUL COSTUMES TO NAME__~------~--~------- 28" TAll .....~~-r:-;111- We the undersigned directors, attesl the correctness of this report of ' . . condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Leslie F. Full! Thereon Johnson - Directors Ferman E. Moore State of Ohio, County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April,l973. Mary P ..Young, Notary Public My Commission Expires July I, 1974. -' Mismatch Sale! • The Sealy factory toad.to clear out their old mattress covers to make room for new models- here's how .we took 'em o.f f Sealy's hands •• , · ' We told Sealy to put their discontinued covers on th~se. special value sleep sets ' coi ls for extra firmness pl us deep.quil ted surface comDo n't miss oil of !he greo l in this groupl When ihe se steel coils and reinforced edgesupp ort. Decor covers, ma tching Extr a fine . fort. buys box springs. are gone, they'r e al l gone" ! W onderful Sealy firmness from hundreds of specially lempered Regular 59.95 Regular 79.95 Values Values · $ ' ' Assorted BOx Springs •' In Beautiful Colors Regular •so to •ao $ EA. In July th e ma nufa cturer will be required to use fir eproof .covers. Pri ces wi ll be higher then! We s uggest you buy these at our s pec ial low sa le prices now . EA. EA. �/ 12-Tbe·SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril15 . 19'i3 • Tbe Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday. ADril 15 , 1973 • SUNDAY REVIVAL each evening, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. Dana Byrd as evangelist. Pastor William Knittel invites the public. EASTER DRAMA, "Thou Art the Christ," Sunday at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Cast members to meet at church at 5:30 for dinner . EASTER CANTATA at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Choirs from Forest Run, Minersville and Syracuse Methodist Ch urches will · present "The Seven Last Words." Mrs. John sBuvage, direc tor, and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, pianis t. Public is invited . COUNTY WIDE clase meeting Sunday at Letart Falb United Brethren Church from 2 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fields Peggy Owens becomes bride of Michael Fields PARKERSBURG - Palms, baskels of pink carnations and white gladioli and candelabra decorated the altar of the Parkersdurg, W. Va. Christian ·, Church for the wedding of Miss Peggy Ann Owens to Michael Andrew Fields. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mille H. Owens, Parkersburg and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Fields, New Haven, W. Va., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Gibbs, Hartford, W. · Va. The wedding was an event of 7i30 p.m. on March 2 with the Rev. William Wolford officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. May Richards presented the music with her selections including "We've ..:.-· Only Just Begun/ ' 11 Lara's Theme," and other traditional wedding music. Mr . Bill following the ceremony in the ch urch social room . The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom used at the golden wedding anniversary of the groom's grqndparents . Silver candelabra with. pink tapers, ivy vi nes ·and pink clusters of flowers completed the table appointmenls. Guests were regis tered by Mrs. Jean Martin . Hostesses for the reception were Miss Lois Ann Gibbs, Hartford, w. Va., aunt of the groom , and Mrs. Clifford Owens, Parkersburg, W. Va., aWJtof the bride. For a wedding trip through Kentucky, Virginia and West Yirginia, the bride changed into an e_nsemble of blue and beige and wore a pink rosebud · corsage. The couple resides at 706 21st St., Vienna , W. V3. Am ong the out-of-town guesls at the wedding w~re Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and family, '{incent; Tom Reed, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDiffitt, .Veto ; Mrs. Clarence Gregg, Shirley , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Jackie ·and l(enneth, Pe nnsboro, W. Va . ; Mrs. Mamie Hepner 1 West Union, W.Va. ; Mrs. Donald J. Murphy, Petroleum, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. I. W. Gibbs, and Lois Ann Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Fields and Tim and Mr , and Mrs. _ Robert Gardner Kelly and Chris, New Haven ; Midge Hudson, Elizabeth , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elli.s, Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs . David H. Owens and Veronica, St. Marys, W. Va . 1 full organza sleev.es, and an Aline skirt of sheer over satin . . The bride's veil of illusion fell from a plateau of flowers and she carried a bouquet of miniature white mwns and pink rosebuds. Miss Marty Perry, Parkersburg, was maid of honorfQr the bride and .wore a light green gown of frosted flowered mate!iaU.!_was fashioned with an empire waist, and three- . quarter length puffy sleeves. The gown was trimmed with · white flower embroidery around the bottom and on the sleeves. She wore a white floppy hat with pink and green · daisy trim hatband and carried a bouquet of pink daisies with pink streamers tied in lover's knots. The attendants wore dresses' ,of the same style in pink. Their bouquets were green daisies with green stre~mers. They , were Mrs . Becky Haid , Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mrs. Wilma Breedlove, New England, W. Va.; .and Mrs . Alyce Goldberg, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Veronica Lynne Owens, St. Marys, W. Va., · served as fiowergirl for her aunt. Don Rood, Reedsville, was best man for the .brid.egroom and the ushers were Cecil Dave Wright, Vincent; flopkins, Belpre and John HudSpeth, Williamstown, W. Va. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Owens wore a turquoise blouse with a turquoise and white skirt. Her corsage was of · pink daisies and white earnations . Mrs ..Fields wore pink coat-dress ensemble and' had a corsage of daisies and car. nations. A reception honoring the , couple was held immediately J pOMEROY -_Blue and red winners m the second staged last . h mg tat the Pomeroy School under of the PTA have MONDAY POME:ROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS COUNTY Men's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ wiU meet.at 7:30p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. CHE:STER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p .m., installation of new · offi cers . Volunteers for committees & room mothers will be taken . Thomas Kelly, Eastern High School guidance coWJselor, speaking on "Guidance in Today's Schqols.'' MEIGS , ltAND Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILI,ARY 9f Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, 7:30p.m: in hospital cafeteria . All members urged to. attend . a~un~d. Blue nbbons went to Flrst ua<de: Kimberly Pauley Kyle . . ' . Nlcky Rlggs, Keith ~;~t:and Jon Perrin. Room ~'How Seeds Gro " 9 to 9 DAILY 137 PINE STREET GAUJPOUS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! COOKS' DELIGHT 5 LB. WEDNESDAY SENIOR Citizens knitting class, 9:30 a .m. at center in Pomeroy Junior High School. Coffee provided, sack lunch if yo u wish. w. Second grade ; Vicky Ann Barbara Grueser . ' on drawmgs and building materials by Mrs. Ida Dlehl's class and ' 1 We Learn ' About Birds" by Miss Mary V. Reibel's class. Third grade : Project on plants by fhe ·class of Mrs. Mae Young. John Beaver , Kail Knapp, two. Melinda Thomas, Dreama Eblin , ·l'odd Norton, three, Jeff Nash, Brenda Fry. Mike Mills, Ronald Brahm. James Bentz, James Wamsley, Mike Whitlatch , Kenny Callahan , two, Greg Thomas, Shawn Gilmore, Kim Pat · terson, William Colm er, Belinda Grimm , two, Tammy Eichinger, fwo, Rooki Safi, Mary Kl~in, two. Melanie Di liard, two. Mary_ Beth Hawley , and joint project by Joe Bob Hemsley and Kenny Callahan . Fourth grade : Andrew ·Riggs, Kenda Braun , Linda Kovalchik, three, Pa ige Carr , Jan Betzing, Jerry Fields, Velvet Justis, Lorra Wisecup, three. Lori Rupe, two, CliffordMu~ray , three, Savannah Smith, Connie Mossman • Jayne Hoeflich. fwo Hobe Landers. Herbie Mitc"'emy Rick Jeffers. Jan Betzing, Jeff j;I<K~ight, Cleo Beao, ~eth ~rnn, Ka!hY Wh itlaTch, ~uth Wtlson, K1m Roush, Debbie ~oodyard, loint projects of De~~y LWong, Linda Eason and . te oodyard, Lon Rupe, L1nda Kovalchik. Jan Seizing and Lorra Wisecup, Robie LR~nders , Velvet Justis, Andrea tggs and Jan Betzing Lena Phal in, Kenda Brau~ and ~ddrea Riggs, Andrea Riggs, m a Kovalchik and Paige Carr, Andrea Riggs, Kenda Brau~ , Pa ige Carr and Lena PLhadl •ne, Debbie Woodard, m e ason and Becky Long Fifth grade:. Mike Bowles: two, Jtmmy Smder, three, Cliff Kennedy, two, Mark Norton Ronald Braham . Rhond~ Dunn, Chr is Woods two Timothy Hysell, Ron C~llums' two , Christine Fry , BobbY · Chappelear , Kelly Thoma , Jack Carder, linda Rosenbaum: Rena Lefebre, two, Jennifer Ohlinger, Cindy Thompson, Carrie Beth Bearhs, Robin Dugan, Joe Jeffers, Cletus Bego, Tom Ow~ns , Bobby Wears. Group pro1ecfs : Linda Rosenbaum · and Cindy Thomas, three ; Barbara Murphy and ·Robin · · ~gan ; LeE7 Lewis and Ricky R1der ; Jamte Sisson and Marie Legar ; Sandi Miller, Cheri -Ughtfoof and Jenny Wilson · · Scott McKinney and Stev~ Kinzel ; Vicky Hood and Charlene .Goegleln ; John Harper, Billy Cremeans, Keith Herdman ; Rick Blaetfnar, Dan Thomas ' and David Lewis. Sixth grade : Keith Krau1ter, Shari Mitch, two , Beverly Faulkner, Jarnie Johnson and Troy Griffith , Group proleds : Brenda Foster and j:)etty Johnson ; Lori Woods, Sandi Hamilton , Shari Colmer. Cindy Faulk ; Keith Landers, Butch Pettie ; Dollie Rousy and Connie Romine ; Max Jones and Troy Griffith ; and Cheryl Mower.Y and Sherri Osborne. Spectal education I : Lonn ie McQuaid, Eugene Johnson Billy Gould, Pa ula Deren : berger, Ricky Lunsford, Angle TripleH, Tim Ohli"nger and John Queen. Group pro ject : Becky Autherson , Angie Triplett and Sharon Johnson . Special education II : Class e_roj~ct , " Ugly Trash Man ", ~n1se Qualls, Mary Crabtree, two, Joe McCloud, two ; Mark Hood. Martha Jones and Teresa Smi th . Red ribbons were awardecfto First grade: Laura Pullins, Carolyn Casto, Bry.an Betzing, Christine Smi th , Tammy Capehart, Da vid Foil rod, ONen Morris and Patty Duffy . Second grade : room project by Miss Mary V. Reibel 's second graders entitied " Bird Notebooks" . Third grade: Greg Thomas, three , Dreama Ebli n. Jeff Na sh, Tracy Hy sell, Ka il . Knapp, Tammy Pettit, Jack Braley, Ricky Smith, Mark Mattox, Barbara Whitlatch, .Ker:-ny Callahan, two, Ri cky. Sm1 th, two, John Beaver. Ji F'l\ Sheets , Melinda Thomas , three, Gerald Spencer, Mary Klein, Roger Koval chik, two, James Bentz, Julia Sue Haves, Kristin Anderson, Connie Smit.h, Bill Colmer, Angela Curt1s, three, VIctor Pa infer , Phitathea Society installs officers at Thursday meet COLLECTOR'S ITEM . CHILD'S 9W' SIZE HARD BACK LINCOLN/KENNEDY PENNY ~ - The Pre s ident of the United States is addressed simplx as "Mr. President." VINYL PLAY STORY .BOOKS BALLS F~' I Unc irculated Lincoln penny stamped with profil e o f JFK . Mo unted on card describing astonis h ing co incidence s. $1 .00 each I 3 for $2 .b0 /a FOR ··· -· . Bill Boring , Belinda Grimm . two, Tony Jewell , Rhonda Dunn, Bobby Wears, and Gena Grover. . _ Foufth grade : Lori Rupe, f•ve, Kenda Braun , two, Linda Kovalchik, Clifford Murray, tour , Amanda Autherson, Paula Cunningham , Robbie Landers, three, Harvey Whitlatch, Andy Pockllngton, two , Jayn~ Hoeflich, Velvet Justis, two, Curtis Spencer, Deena Ne.a~e , Joy Majors, Kelty Gr.ff1 th, Becky Long, Ricky Baker. Todd Johnson, Tony Adkins, Debbie Woodyard, Jeff Blaine , Tonya Ta ylor and Ellora Faulkner . Group projects, Clifford Murray , Chr is McKinney and Bill Brandon; Robbie Landers and Chri!:i McKinney; Tony · Chappelear and Doug Neece. Fifth grade : Joe Jeffers, fwo, Brenda Richards, Andrea Grover, Christine Fry, Barbara Murphy, Doug Clelland, Pat Owen s, Mandy Sisson, Ron Cui iUms-, Rick Bla ettna r , Timmy Hysell, Larry Snyder, Keith Herdman, John Harper. Cletus Bego, Clifford Kennedy . Jim Smith, Chris Woods, Rena LeFebre, Carrie Bearhs, Jenny Wil son, Anna Wiles, Jack Carder, Kelly Thomas, two, and Lee Lewis . Group projects : Marie Legar and Jam ie Sisson, two ; Linda Rosenbaum and Cindy Faulkner ; Cindy Faulkner and • MIDDLEPORT - Air Force Sgt, Billy Dale See, son of. Kenny See, Middleport and Mrs. Laura See, Pomeroy and · Miss Debbie Simmons, daughter of Chief Pettz_Officer . <:::: Sharn Colmer : Kathle-en Smith and Karen Smith ; Kim Seth ,and Kim Warner, two ; Tim Faulkn er, Alan Cummings, ~heat ley Perkins and Zia Sati ; Vtcky Sheets, Maria Legar. Jam 1e Sisson and Angle Barton; Dan Thomas and David Lewis, Jamie Sisson, Marie Legar, and Vicki Sheets; Alan Cummings, Zia Safi. and Roberl Klein: Susan Zirkle, Linda Rosenbaum and Cind y Thompson . · Sixth q'radc : Todd Morrow,' Shari Mitch and Raymond Andrews. two. Group pt-ojet:t : Anna McKinney and Judy Ha lt. S~ecia l ed':lcation 1 group projects : Sh1rley Jones and Billy Gould and Sharon Johnson and Ang ie Triplett. Special education II : David Manley , Sean Will, Shirley Landak,er and Joh(l Russell. Group _pro[ecl : Danny Nor· man , Debbie Falcone an d Shirley Landaker. Hugh D. Simmons, were married April 7 at the First Baptist Church in Bedford • Mass. _ Sgt. and Mrs. See are now visiting in Meigs County and Friday drove to Huntington, W. Va. to visit his father who has been confined to the Veterans Hospital there. WOMAN KILLED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Mrs. Ruth Goble, 82, wife of retired Maj . Gen . Chester Goble, the former chief of the Ohio Selective Service System, was killed Wednesday when a car backed over her in the downtown area of the city. Police said Mrs . Goble was walking behind the auto when the driver backed his car. The incident 1,1,'a s .being ·investigated. SYRACUSE -Installation of· officers highlighted a meeting ·of the Syracuse PTA Tuesday night at the school. · David Flagg, outgoing LOANS APPROVED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fiftyone business loans were approved for $3.9 million during March by the Cohunbus district office of the Small Business Administration . Retail businesses accowtted !Qr 18 of the loans with eight loans made to service firmS, seven to restaurant and construction companies, six to manufaCturers and five each to grocery, recreational, tran~ sportation and miscellaneous enterprises. . The office covers 65 Ohio counties. presidf,nt, installed Hugh McPhail, president, Mrs . Sullie Grueser, vice president and Joyce Thoren, treasurer. The new officers will preside at the Mav meetiru!. Prayer by Mrs. Thoren and the pledge Opjlned the meeting. Offlcers repOrts were given. A report was given on Ute variety show which was presented by the teachers and the students for the benefit of the reading program. David Nease, Southern Local School · Board member, presented a report on the school lunch program. The attendance award was won by the third grade. Several acts from the variety show were._presented for tbe PTA. The' teachers will serve the May 8 meeting . Save MORE at Arnold Grate's COUNTRY STORE Another Truckload Arrives . MIDDLEPORT Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Philathea' Society Thursday night at tbe Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Betty Cline installed ~rs. Don El-win, president, Miss Mildred Hawley, vice presiderit, MrS . Lena. I .. COLLECTOR'S ITEM McKinley, _secretary, Mrs. A donation was made to the Lawrence Str"'art, assistant Kentucky Christian College . secretary, Mrs. Martha Childs, choir. Reported ill were Mrs. treasurer and Mrs. Grace Effie Montgomeroy and Mrs. Hawley, card chairman. Denver Rice. It · was voted to The . resignation of M~s. purchase two lilies for the Norman Yeauger as president Easter services. was accepted prior to the inA potluck dinner preceded stallation. The Yeauger family · the meeting with Mrs . plans a move· to Florida in the McKinley giving grace . near future. Reserve Dlstrlcl No; 4 State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF (liE FARMERS ·BAMK AND SAVINGS COMPANY . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I LAHCK fl .... "'1"" '"' ""' .. !".... _,.,., '"""' McAfee, vocalist, sang "The Lord's Prayer," and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Given in marriage by her brother, David Owens, St. · Marys, W. Va., the' bride was attired in a gown fashioned by her mother. It featured a lace over satin bodice highlighted by seed pearls over sequins, empire waist with lace t~im, zn_ners annou.nc~d in science fair Debbie Simmons is Syracuse PTA bride of Billy See~ meets Tuesday to 4 p.m. Glen Bissell, leader. The Rev, Freeland Norris is the pastor. The public is invited to attend. HEGIT PENNY-IN- BOTTLE I0 I I TEVVLE () I (J II DEBBIE . DISH FABRIC DETERGENT c SOFTENER I . l Uncirculated Lincoln penny in a mysteriously sealed glass bottle. Ideal gift. party fav o r. etc. Mail ed same day o rd er received , postpaid . Cash. c heck or money order. ·$1.00 each I 3 for $2.00 • \ RUNUTE DEBBIE · 32 oz.' 32 OZ.$ BOTILES I BOTTLES I Now arranre the circled Jette.._ to form th~ aurpri1e answer, u ':::;:::~~~~~~~~;:-~•:•~nested bf the above cartoon. I I (] ,... . . .IIIS[IilSW!IIIIIn Ir'-----"===::___jl ITI J [In Ye•lerda)'~. 1035 L lith Ave: Denver. Colo. 80206 (An.Wert Moond.1) I Jumblee; FOIUM CAKED PREFER IRONCO ., , . ~~ Anawer: Thil bloat URI gol from a scuffle-A ''CUFf 1' 60 STORES AN D GROWING . WAT C;H FO_R A ST0 RE IN YOUR AR EA 12 QT. SIZE JOAN OF ARC FROG ART CONTEST GOLDEN CORN PLASTIC PAIL WHOLE KERNEL & CREAMED SPONSORED BY I oz.' 17 CANS OHIO SOCIETY F.OR PROMOTION OF BULLFROGS I Drawings must be on Paper backed by cardboard or on paint board. using ,any medium, and must include a frog. · Anything not conforming will be placed on exhibit only. ART ENTRIES should be brought to Crow, Crow & Porter's Law office, deadline May 31. . I J':JDG I NG :-JUNE 1, entries will remain in committee's possession· and . w11l be on d1splay May 31 to June 20. . · Winners will be announced at the Frog Jump , June.l6 during Regatta. MINI DIV. TADPOLES JR. DIV. FROGS -- SR. DIV. CROAKERS Class 1 2 Age 3-6 7- 10 Prizes $10-$5-$1 $10-$5-S! Class Age Prizes Class 1 11 · 13 $10-$5-$2 1 2 14· 17 $10-15 -$2 '2 Ag~ 18' 29 • 30-100 Prizes HI-C DRINKS Flu.ED EASTER BASKETS eORANGE eGRAPE eP.A.-ORANGE e $35-$10-$5 135-$10' 15 ADDRESS,~ · ----~------------~ AGE ________ TELEPHONE _______ . Se nd to Mrs. Roy Holler, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 by Ma 15, 1973. 99 EASTER BUNNY . ·· ~:~ oz. CANS I ~· ASSETS Cash and due from bankS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. $ 1,312,376.57 .U.S. Treasury securities - - · - · - - - - - • - - - - - - - 2,491,355.42 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies . - - - 291,945.84 . andcorporati6ns- - - -. - - - - · - - - -- - 812,174.53 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - 21,000.00 Other securities - - -. - · - - - - - - - - - - - - " Federal fonds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - • - - • - - - 800,000.00 Other loans " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,518,327.34 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 434,587.85 . other assets representing bank premises - - 9,585.24 Otherassets-- -- - - - - • • · - $1:!,691 ,352.79 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - · - - - - - - • LIABll.IT[ES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - .- - $2,871,970.25 . Time and savings deposits of individuals', partnerships, and corporations ·• -~--·-- ·-. ·- - ·• : · - - - - 8,961,278.6<1 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - 115,243.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • : - . - - - - ' · - 3tj2,538.9Q Deposits of commercial banks • - ·- - - - - - - - . - · · - 3,396.68 Certified and officers' cheeks, etc. · - - - - - - - - - - - • 98,686.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - -· - - - - - - $12,413,113.90 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 3,451,835.26 , (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 8,961,278.64· 419,374.26 Othetliabilities - - - - • - - - - - - - - - · • $12,832,488.16 TOTAL UABIUTIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · $37,226.50 (s~t up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - • - - : - - - $37,226.50 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Equity capital, tQtal • - - - - · Common stock-total paJ"value No. shares authorized 12,000 . No. ·shares outstanding 12,000 400,000.00 Surplus , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Undivided profits - - - - - - - - • • - • · TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $13,691,352.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ' $12,513,300.33 days ending with call date - - - - - - - - Average of total loans for the 15. calendar $ 8,740,857.19 days ending with call date - - - • - • • • · - - • · SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securitieS loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • - - - - - - $835,000.00 1, Roger W. Hysell, cashier, of tbe above-named bank do hereby declare . that this report of condition is true to the best of my kn9wledge and belle!. · Roger W. HyseU · 46 :· of Pomeroy, 011hi. And Foreign aud Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March ZS, 1973, a stale banking Institution organized and operating under the banking Jaws of this Slate and a member of. the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Ban)i.ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this .Dlstrlet. COLORFUL COSTUMES TO NAME__~------~--~------- 28" TAll .....~~-r:-;111- We the undersigned directors, attesl the correctness of this report of ' . . condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Leslie F. Full! Thereon Johnson - Directors Ferman E. Moore State of Ohio, County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April,l973. Mary P ..Young, Notary Public My Commission Expires July I, 1974. -' Mismatch Sale! • The Sealy factory toad.to clear out their old mattress covers to make room for new models- here's how .we took 'em o.f f Sealy's hands •• , · ' We told Sealy to put their discontinued covers on th~se. special value sleep sets ' coi ls for extra firmness pl us deep.quil ted surface comDo n't miss oil of !he greo l in this groupl When ihe se steel coils and reinforced edgesupp ort. Decor covers, ma tching Extr a fine . fort. buys box springs. are gone, they'r e al l gone" ! W onderful Sealy firmness from hundreds of specially lempered Regular 59.95 Regular 79.95 Values Values · $ ' ' Assorted BOx Springs •' In Beautiful Colors Regular •so to •ao $ EA. In July th e ma nufa cturer will be required to use fir eproof .covers. Pri ces wi ll be higher then! We s uggest you buy these at our s pec ial low sa le prices now . EA. EA. �• 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April IS, 19'/3 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprj! 1$,1913 • Marvin Gilmore weds Linda Carol Wehrung . . New seniors club formed for Racine . RACINE - A fourth Senior Citizens Club in Meigs County was organized in the PortlandRacine area recently. Meeting at the Church of Latter Day Saints, the elected were, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, preside,nt ; Mrs. Carol Taylor, secretary, and Arley West, publicity cha irman. Other ofricers will be eleele~ at the next meeting . Meetjngs will be held the second Wednesday of each month . Suggestions for · name of the club are to be submitted at the next meeting. Mrs. Margaret Amberger and Mrs. Pearl Welker of the . Meigs County Council on Aging staff, and Mrs. Letha Proffitt, field planning assistant of the Area Planning on Aging, explained some of the progrpms and services offered through the Council on Aging. Darrell Taylor spoke on his hobby of ham radio operating. It was decided the club would have some crafts starting soon, with a quilt being set up and worked on by the club members. Coffee and cookies were served to Okey Paynter, Mrs. Isabel Cozart, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ' Clint Johnson, Mrs. Velma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arley :-' ''· West, Mrs. Bertha Roush, Mrs. ' Pearl Proffitt, · Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, Maywood Johnston, Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Mrs. - ' Lucy Taylor and grandson, ' Christop~er Baer, Mra. Letha Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Amberger and Mrs. Pearl. Welker. POMEROY ArrangeMiss Debbie Avey ~f Athens from her bridal bouquet. ments of white gladioli was the bridesmaid ;J:nd wore a Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore reside and red and whit.. mums · gown in pale blue fashioned at ~-ox Lake, Ill. flanked by seven-branch similar to the one worn by the The new Mrs. Gilmore is a .•. candelabra decorated the altar bride, with matching velvet 1969 gradua!AJ pf Meigs High of the Pomeroy Church of bow headpiece. Her . flowers School, and has been employed Christ for the wedding of Miss were also red rosebuds wi1h at General Telephone . in Linda Carol Wehrung to red and white s treamers. Athens. .'. Marvir Joseph Gilmore. The go)"ns were made by Gilmore graduated from The b1ide is the -daught..r of Mrs. Wehrung assisiAJd by Mrs . Pomeroy High School in 1965, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Allen . served in the U. S. Air force ..•• Wehrung, Riverview Dr ., Serving as best man for the four years with tours of duty in ~-' ; . Pomeroy, and the bridegroom bridegroom was Bar!y Boyer, Okinawa and Korea and · ' is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Elza McConnelsville. Ushers were graduated from the H:X,king Ma in at SycamOre, Pomeroy Gilmore, Jr., Uncoln Heights, the brothers of the bridegroom, Technical College in NelsonPomeroy . Rick and Michael, Pomeroy, ville. He is employed by the The wedding was an event of and Roger, Columbus. Pi chard China Co. as a Sunday, 'Feb . 25 with the Rev. Mrs. Wehrung wore a gown ceramic technician at Antiock, Hoyt Allen officiating at the of emerald green velvet with v- Ill. He is a member of Drew double ring ceremony. neckline and white lace WebsiAJr Post 39, American Organis t . was Cline Dailey, . sleeves. 'iht wore a red Legion and the American Pomeroy, whose selections rosebud corsage for the Ceramic Society. j , included no Promise__ Me, " wedding. Mrs. Gilmore wore a Out-of-county guests were " Because," and "I Love You floor length sapphire blue Mr. and "Mrs. Ri chard MansTruly," and the vocalist, Mrs. velvet skirt with a pale pink field , McConnelsville; Mr. and Hoyt Allen, sang "Where Thou blouse with sheer ruffles at the Mrs . Les Avey, Prirtsmouth· \ Goest" and "The Wedding neckline and sleeves. She had Mrs. Jose ph Lavigne and Prayer. " m•lching jewelry and also , daughters, Aline and Laurel, Guests were registered by wore a rosebud corsage. Nitro, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Barry Boyer, McConnelsMrs. Elizabeth Gardner , Barry Boyer, McConnelsville ; ville at a table decorated with Mrs. Georgia Wehrung · and Mike Spurlock and Terry • red velvet ribbon and roses. Mrs. Nora Gilmore, grand- Saunders, Gallipolis . The bride's whi!AJ satin regisiAJr mothers of the couple, also had was a gift of her sister, Mrs. rosebud corsages. Wayne Klein . A reception was held imGiven in marriage by her mediately followin g the ' father, the bride was attired in wedding in the social room of a white velvet gown fashioned th~ church. A false ceiling was with a v-neckline, long sleeves created over the table with red -.' ·' and an empire waist. Lace and white streamers. A large accented the necklin• ~nd white wedding bell hung over cuffs. The chapel length veil, the table, which was covered also trimmed with lace, was with red netting over white held in place by a plateau of . secured with velvet ribbon and · lace and seed pearls. . roses. She wore a tiny ivory rose The three tiered heart. POMEROY - Mrs. Mildred necklace and matching shaped cake featured column ' "... O'Brien· has returned to ·her earrings, a gift of her brides· dividerS with swans and was home in Washington, D. C. maid. Her bouquet was tiny topped with white wedding after spending six weeks at ihe mwns surrounding red and hells edged in pearls. Red and Baronick 's home on Mulberry whi!AJ rosebuds with red and wgite tapers in crystal holders . Heights, Pomeroy . She white velvet streamers. flanked the cake. Red and assisted in the care of her Mrs. Klein was matron oj white rose mints , a rose ·brother , Mayor William honor for her sister. She wore a floating iii the punch, and Baronick during the last weeks red velvet gown with whit.. napkins . inscribed with the of his Ulness and remained in satin collar and cuffs and a names of the bridal couple Pomeroy. to be with his wife large bow at the back with completed the table apafter funeral services were streamers extending the length pointments. Mrs. Wehrung j held at . the Sacred Heart of the skirt. She had a match- baked the cake. Church with Rev . father ing '• velvet bow in her hair Favors at the r~ception were Bernard Kriljovic and Rev. and carried red rosebuds with red and white valenUne.candy. Robert Card officiating. Others I .. red and white streamers. ' filled ·nutcups coverfd with coming from out of towri were· .-. silver foil ~nd tied with red and ' ' Mr . . and Mrs. Stephen white ribbon. Decorating for Baronick, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mr. the reception was done by the and Mrs. John Baronick . groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connellsville, Pa.; Mr. and' RETURN HOME Gilmore. Mrs. Joseph Baronick, Mt. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Lou OsLorne, Pomeroy, Pleasant, Pa. ; Edward Mrs. Franklin Triplett, Debbie poured the punch and Miss and Cindy, have returned from Bari>aia Sniith served the Baronick, Fairmont, W. Va .; Dania,_Fla. where they visited cake. Others assisting were Anthony Baronick , West Mr · and Mrs. Ri ck Triplett Miss Dorothy Seth, Miss Lori Mifflin ; Pa . ; Miss Sophie (Judy McKnight). While there Setfi and Miss Cathy Osborne . Baronick, Scottdale, Pa.; Miss they also visited Mr'. and .Mrs. For a wedding trip io . Margaret Baronick,.Ne.w York, ORDER NOW! N. Y.; Mrs. Helen Kukawka, Chet Haddox and the Rev. and Columbus and McConnelsville . Mrs . Donald Hicks. The Rev. where they were guests of Mr. Garfield Heights, Ohio; Mr . Mr. Hicks is a former pastor of and Mrs. Barry Boyer, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Bobcheck , the Middleport Church of Gilmore changed into a dress Garfield Heights, Ohio; Mr. REEDSVILLE - The 40th wedding bells topped the cake. Christ. Mrs. Lillian Triplett with a red velvet top and whit.. and Mrs. Harry Kontrik, Pitts~ wedd~ng anniversary of Mr : The o~casion also marked who has been in Florida since chiffon skirt with which she burgh, Pa .; Judge and Mrs. MRS. MILLARD VAN METER a~d Mrs. D. C. Riebel of Reeds- • the birthday of Riebel. !lesides ' ' John McLean, Munhall, Pa. ; Janua~y returned with ·her son PH, 992-2039 wore a gray maxi coat. · She VIlle was observed recently their three children. Mr. and PH. 992-5721 and family. · · Mrs. Harold Hicks, Chelyan also wore the rosebud corsage with a dinner party in Parkers. Mrs . Ri ebel ha ve . eight W. Va.; Miss Jane Hicks grandchildren. . Chelyan, W. Va.; Capt. and' burg . Hosting the affair were Mr. Mrs. Wayne Allen, Governors Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Morton and family and Mr. and Mrs . John' o; James L. Hicks, ·Huntington, W. Va. ;'Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Riebel and family . Following the dinner they went to the •' R. Hicks, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Fred Allen, Morgantown, W. Morton home where they w~re Va .; Mrs. Melvin Withrow · joined by Mr . and Mrs . '.' .'. , I Columb-us ; Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Thomas and family. I :l Walter Canary, Grove City; Gifts were presented to the couple by their children . POMEROY .:._ Mary Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. E. Midkiff, South ' .• . James Arnold, Cincinnati and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chal'leston, W. Va.; Mr. and Louella, Louise and John and James Arnold, Middleport, has done it again. Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Chelyan, their families, ' aloi1g with an for her scholastic achievement Mary. has been' given six W. Va . ; Miss .Dorothea anniversary cake inscribed complimentary ticket.s to the Reds' ballgame. This is th~ secood 104 E. MAIN ST. ·~· .. Dellinger, Chelyan , W- .Va.; "Happy 40th Anniversary, time Mary has been given such an award. . Dad." Three large Mother and Mrs. Gerald Ferguson, Hun- · · Congratulations! POMEROY, OHIO ' .• tmgton; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stephan, St. Clairsville ; Mr. · JEAN KISER, RACINE, who was paralyzed in an ·' ".' and Mrs. L. M. Nicoll, Canton; CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY automobil~ accident four years ag() was given an air conditioner Mr . and Mrs. James TUPPERS PLAINS - The by the Young Adult Class of the Racine Baptist Church. · Bauknecht, St. Albans; Mr. John,Arbaugb family hpsted a · Jean extends her sincere thank$ to each and everymie. and Mrs. Homer Gordon Scott birthday celebration Sunday, ' . Depot, W. Va .; Miss Carol ~pril B, in honor of. their son, MRS. VIRGIL (MARY) ROUSH, Letart Falls, has returned Jones, Nitro ; ·Mr. and Mrs. Wesley's birthday . It was held · home from Holzer Medical Center after a week's stay. Mary fell Lawrence Lievirig, Winfield, in his hOme at the Hocking at her home and sprained both her ankles and sustained a bone W. V:r.; Mr. and Mrs.·George Hills State Park, Logan. Those fractUre in her right loot. Richardson, . Charleston and attending were Mr. and Mrs. In the hospital at the same time was her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott • John Arbaugh, Tuppers Walker. who has also returned home. · South Charleston. Plains; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mary ll!ld her sister are much better, but Mary is not able to Children . assisting in the • Parker, David ·and Jhonda . ' run in races as yet. services were Misses Melissa · Coal Grove; Mrs . Shirley We certainly w ish you-both 'a speedy recovery. and Megan Mowrey and Miss Hasen, RebeCca and Stirling, Linda ·Kovalchik and Master Belleville, Mich .; Mrs. Leah POMEROY COUNCIL woman Elma Russell is still wearing Roger Kovalchik. Jean Hawkins, Westerville; a cast on her 'left arm d"e to a fall several weeks ago. Elma was Pallbearers were Donald Mrs. L.ily Shultz and daughter, in hopes the cast would be removed last week, but no .such luck. Collins, Charles W. Legar, Columbus ; Robert Linton, . Hope things work out soon lor you- best ofluck. ' · Milfred Mowrey, · Roland R. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stethem,- Joseph I. Struble, Mulligan, Mike and Jimmy, JIM BAILEY, superintendent of the $tate Highway Kermit Walton . Honorary Cincinnati and Mrs. Wesley pepartment, rl1j)Ort.s that bids for resurfacing of SR 248 and 124 pallbearers were Fred Crow• Arbaugh and daughter , · will be let May 8. · Jr., Dr. J. J. Davis, Theodore Bethany Suzann . Route 248 will be resurfaced from Chester to Long Bottom Reed, Jr.,. Elbert Robjnson ' and will be completed Sept. 30, while 124 will bO' from SR 7 to John Terrell, Henry Werry, Wilkesville with completion date set for Oct. 15.· · Mayor Don Barrett, Athens; WEDDING PLANNED Mayor Margaret Bowersock POMEROY - The wedding MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Phillips, Reedsville, proudly ' Belpre ; Mayor Roy Harless , of Miss Jennifer Lynn Lawson . announce th~ adoption of a little girl, Lisa Renee, at the age of · Mason;/ Mayor Herman . to Thomas Weekley will be an · three days. Slickered shades in · great sling style become your next live -in-it look. A color for every occ·as: · 'R. d. W · · London, Syracuse; Mayo·r event of April29 at 6 p.m. at the 1/!!]J, The parent.s are so delight~ with their new arrivarthat Mrs. nr Black crinkle, . · . · ton ... e ' htte •··"'James Sc hweikert,' Marietta ; . Mount · Hermon United .• Phlllips can talk of nothing elsP. · • Mayor H. G. White, Lowell, Brethren Church. 'the gracious Phillips is the head basketball coach at Eastern High School. and. Mayor John Zerkle ; cli'stom of open church will be Weare so happy'for you both ... CONG_RATULATIONS. · Middleport. observed. lay Away Your PROM DRESS At lola's Now! .. IOLA'S · I Attend Baronick funeral . Mr. and Mrs..Marvin Gilmore asLet<. OuR. stnength J=on tooay. Oun hope .ror.:z .tom(Jur;ww. Remember With Easter Flowers Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Artificial Arrangements Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel . . Celebrate anniv~_,~'Suiy Pomeroy Flower Shop · 1 Chapman's By Katie Crow ~0 :,(\~ SHOES .. . r::,O .. c:) ~~ . . . ~ • unity ..'~aptain Molly ' topic .o f program for Return Jonathan Meigs chapter ... By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY :- Everybody will be sorry to see the Simons · leave, but come July they'D be loading up and moving on The Rev, Charles Simons has accepted a call to a new Bapasi lllurch in Fort Wayne, Ind. and the family has been out there to housing. Instead of providing a parsonage the church gives housing allowQI1ce so for the first time the Simons family owns home. They purchased a 10-year-old house near a shopping It was really rather unusual the way the Rev. Mr. Simoos was se~~:~!f~or:g~consideration by &ire church's pulpit committee. So aU of the ministers fllleiJ out cards whlch were Pill a computer. This, of course, .provtdes, access to information ' avatlable miniSters, . The church in Fort Wayne listed the traits desired for a new , fed the information into the computer and the name of the Mr. Simons was one of 10 candidates selected. The family came to Middl•nnrt six years ago. •.. YEP, TREES ARE fast replacing the dog as man's best and proof of everyone's concern about ecology is the 'trenoen<lous number of o~c ::1ings sold in Oluo through the comefforts of the Department of Natural Resources and the Association of Garden Clubs. Over 63,000 trees were soid in Ohio, with aOO in Meigs and adjacent counties. The trees in tills area will be distributed the week in Aprll from the Rutland Elementary School and we'll advising you of the pickup lime. SYRACUSE -Holy Week Crusade will be conducted by Syracuse ministers, front to back, Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Rev. Merrell Floyd and Rev. M. C. Larimore. The services will be at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Chur.ch Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Services will be 7:30 nightly . Thursday evening services will be held in each minister's r~pective church, ·· MIDDLEPORT - Highlights o£ the life of Captain Molly, heroine of the American R.evolutioh. were presented by Mrs. Dale Dutton at the Friday meeting of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Dutton told of Captain Molly, horn in 1751, who took over her husband's gun after he was killed at Fort Wa shi ngton . Although seriously injured, she survived and was awarded by Congress one-half of the monthly pay of a soldier - $0.30. She1 Jived near West Point and was buried there. In 1926 the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a monument in her memory. Mrs. Dutton concluded the 1 program on Captain Molly with a poem in tribute. Displayed at the meeting was a framed certificate preseniAJd to the Chapter for 100 pct: participation in " AGilt to the Nation". [t was noted tha( through the next few years, programs of the chapter will emphasize the signers of the Declaration of lnde~ndence. Mrs. J. Edward Foster, PRICE TO HIGH DETROIT (UP! )-- Detroit's two mos t famed hot dog ·dealers have stopped shovelling onions on their spicy product. The price of onions, they say, is just too high. Dan Keros, manager of th~ American Coney Island Restaurant. said onions have skyrocketed from $5.50 to $28 for 50 pounds in the last six months. DID YOU KNOW that it was Mrs. Harlan Wehnmg of ?:~~:;?: ;~~ came up with the name selected for the French Art () ' monthly communication? It's "Rlverby Currents." Incidentally, Christine Holzer Harvey will be presenting a benefit concert for Rlverby on April 29 a_t the Gallia Academy School auditorium. A reception at Riverby is being planned loll<>W the piano concert. · regent and Miss Lucille Smith the s~ te conference at Cincinnati which they attended. AppoiniAJd to the nominating c..onunittee which will report at the May meeting were Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. James Brewington and ~rs . Margaret Parsons. An invitation fr om the Joseph Spencer Chapt..r at Portsmouth was read inviting members to atiAJnd a I p.m. gave reports on WINNERS ANNOUNCED POMEROY - ,Blue and red ribbon winners in the second annual Science Fair staged last Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School under sponsorship of the PTA have been announced. Blue ribbons' went' to First grad e: Kimberly Pauley, Kyle Woods, Nicky Riggs, ·Keith Kinzel and Jon Perrin . Room project " How Seeds Grow". Second grade : Vicky Ann Morrison, Barbara Grueser, projec ts on drawings and building materials by Mrs. Ida Diehl's class, and "We Learn Abo t B. d , b M' M V . u " s. Y ISs ary . Reibel's; class. · 1 Overbite The enormous biting power of a shark is mcasut:ed _jn tons, not pounds. .A scienhst once measured the b1te of an 8% -foot dusky shark at 18 tons per square inclr: ' - -·. 1 1 - ThW"sday it was a window display entitled "We Give a Hoot" and featured owl replicas; yesterday, it was frogs to encourage resident.s to "Jump to Pleasure Reading." Vilma Pikkoja reports that the library has 900 new books all reacty to be placed on the new bookmobile ooce it arrives, and that should be soon. Friday she received authorization to order more new books - L, fact almost $1,600 worth. Gene Riggs attends 35th agency kaders meeting MIDDLE!'ORT - Gene This is .the eighth consecutive Riggs. area insurance agent .year Riggs has qualified for the for tne Joho Hancock Life leaders meeting. To qualify an lnslu-""ee Company. was in . agent must write a mlnlmwn New Orleans last week at- of $600,000 of Permanent Ufe tending the 35th annual Agency Insurance with a 90 pet. perLeaders 1meeting _held at the ,sistancy. Royal Orleans Hotel, locaiAJd in John Hancock offers all lines the heart of New Orleans' of Personal Health & Life famous French Quarter. Insurance and Mutual Funds, and recently entered into the Casualty insurance lipe. The . Riggs Insurance office is at 150 CHILD BORN N. 2nd Ave., in Middleport. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Hd resides with his wile, Roe, Malta·, are an- Judy and t\vo sons, Kenny Ray nouncirig the birth of their first and Jason, at Rt. 1, Reedsville. ""'u• a daughter, Joy Lynn, 3 at Bethesda Hospital, Zar1esville. The infant weighed RETURNS HOME se1ren pounds and four ounces. CHESTER - Mrs. Rose grandparents are Ginther has returned home Mr. and Mrs .." Thomas Birch, from a visit in Middletown with Waterford. Maternal greilt- her son and daughter-in-law, grandii~~rEmt.s are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther. Frank Wallace, Racine and While there she attended Clint Burch, Portland is tlie funeral services for Frank lhle paternal great-grandfather. held in Middletown and visiiAJd with his widow, Mrs. Frank !hie, who is a patient at the fort Hamilton Hospital. RECEIVES DEGREE SYRACUSE - Mrs. Jerome (Brenda) Norris Coughlin, PLANS ANNOUNCED West Milton, received a RUTLAND - The open Bacheloro£ Science Degree in church wedding of Naomi Ruth E~ucation at the close of the Bissell, Chester, and Henry winter quarter at Wright State Paul Price, Long Bottom Rt. I, University, Dayton. Mrs. will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Coughlin, daugl)ter of Mr. and· April20, at the Rutland Church Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, of tbe Nazarene. The Rev. graduated cum laude. Her Lloyd Grimm will officiate. A husband is associated with reception will follow · the Touche Ross & Co. as a C.P.A. ceremony. POMEROY - In COlumbus over the weekend to attend the Future Homemakers of America state convention held at Veterans Memorial Hall Saturday, were, left to right, ·Belinda Friehd, Cindy Manley, Debra Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence, Debbi_e Mowery and Rita Wilson, all students at Meigs High SchooL Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday Scliool at the ·Methodist Church had an attendance of 71 and offering of · $33.20 April 8. Worship attendance was 32 and offering $41.50. · Mrs . Maxine Chapman returned home Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs . Duwane Beaver of New Matamoras -who was severely injured in an automobile acc:ident a few weeks ago and fs slowly improving . . Mrs. Leone Babcock underwent dental surgery at Parkersburg Monday and Mrs." Sandra Massar of Eastern is helping care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Page Westfall of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of her aunt, Mrs . Bessie Webster. Mr. and Mrs. T<lrry Bush of Groton, Conn"' Visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lola and her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Griffin. Sunday . Charles Spencer of Belpre fon Halsey . Pvt. Ray Watson who is called on his sister, Mr. and stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., also Mrs. Wayne Brickles Saturs~nt the weekend here with day . Mrs. Paul Buckley is a his mother. Mrs. Brooks ~fore surgical patient at camden :being sent to Aberdeen, Md. Eulah Swan spent the Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hager, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Leota Massar, of Eastern . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Otto Falls and baby of Coolville were recent g~ests of Mr. and Nichols and their son. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Walker and Mrs. Delbert Nichols were Monday guests of Mrs. Nichols' Ruthie . Mrs. Joyce Ritchie had sister, Mrs. Edna Shockey of surgery on her wrist at Ravenswood. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Veterans Memorial Hospital Griffith called on their son, Joe . last week. She .is recovering at Parkersburg Griffith, satisfactorily. Mrs. Phyllis Rowan has Sunday evening. Qyde He_adley was taken to moved from Middleport to her St. Joseph Hospital Sunday home here. with double Mrs. Ernaline Gorrell of · suffering pneumoma . Beverlywas a Sunday guest of . Edith Betzing was taken Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bab. ff'om V~tc~ans Memo~ial cock. Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Nichols Hospital to the- home of her of Tampa, Fla., is spending daughiAJr, Mr. and Mrs. Dana several days, here with his Hoffman Jr. of Rutland. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. husband, Ch~rles Betzing is also staying with the Hoffrilans Clarence Nichols. Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North since· being . in the hospital Carolina spent from Friday till several months ago and is 31so Monday here with her family 9uite poorly. ' EYE·P0PPING D0TS White s un s po t ~ dance a p dl~a bn Jant ze n's pcrfc<:lly beha ve d 100°/ 0 Datron~ polyester heritage h~use fi - I · •· • ·White zippered placket .shlrt 513.00 Flrlre hioster pants. $18.00 M ini -middY co llared blouse, $12.00 Front panelled culotte, Sl8.00 MIDDLEPORT REDUCED knit s. Grea t mi xabou l potcn1ia l in pan ts an d skirts and to p winners of ('very silhouette. Sizes 8-16 in glory blue., fireball red, YOUR THOM MeAN STORE APRIL SPECIAL I -- 11-;,.,.flOhllnl• ·klllili OVIllnll , _ ond humidity In · your-Home ... \ 1.. . . luncheon June 16, in observance of the chapler's 75th anniversary. Speakers will be Mrs. Norman DeMent, state regent and Mrs. M. S. Huber, state vice regent. Communications included a lett..r. from Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Athens, concerning a bus trip to Waldschmidt House In May, a thank-you note from Miss Frieda Faehnle for flowers and verbal thanks from Mrs. 0 . P. Klein for flowers. Four were accepted for membership by the board of management in a meeting preceding the afternoon session . They were Mrs. Jean ·CralS, Miss Heidi Milhoan, Miss Juli Rose and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Roll call w:fs answered by the IS members and one guest with the name of an admired woman. Mrs. Jones, chainnan of national defense gave her repo:::r• ~"'llowing the ritualistic noenin ~. which included the plenge and the national an1 them . The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thereon Jo~nson, near Racine. A salad course was served by Mrs .. Jones and Mrs. Milhoan, with Mrs. Everett Hayes, a contrib~ting hostess. o lt"l o GENUINE Mobllo • Aflexible du<:l kit that hookl Home. .Centre! Air Condl• --. up easily kJ yo~r existing duct work. • Fast, easy installation. com· • A bigger blower motor for -· bener air clrcutation. • Amana Elee.tro-coatino fin-:- • lsh for maximum rust protection. pletoly out-of-doOrs. Englneero'd tor Quiet oper&- 1ion. Indoors and out. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate- foreman & ·Abbott BAHR SUPERSHtNY STEPPtN' OUT STUFF! The clog com~J into 11-le dreu ~;irde ... 1ided and 1tll1t1ed by • tu.y b!1 ot 5ting •.. 1it1in" on 1 lotn·tun heel. Red , White. NI~Y or Bilek., 1399 $ CLOTHIERS ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ �• 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April IS, 19'/3 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprj! 1$,1913 • Marvin Gilmore weds Linda Carol Wehrung . . New seniors club formed for Racine . RACINE - A fourth Senior Citizens Club in Meigs County was organized in the PortlandRacine area recently. Meeting at the Church of Latter Day Saints, the elected were, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, preside,nt ; Mrs. Carol Taylor, secretary, and Arley West, publicity cha irman. Other ofricers will be eleele~ at the next meeting . Meetjngs will be held the second Wednesday of each month . Suggestions for · name of the club are to be submitted at the next meeting. Mrs. Margaret Amberger and Mrs. Pearl Welker of the . Meigs County Council on Aging staff, and Mrs. Letha Proffitt, field planning assistant of the Area Planning on Aging, explained some of the progrpms and services offered through the Council on Aging. Darrell Taylor spoke on his hobby of ham radio operating. It was decided the club would have some crafts starting soon, with a quilt being set up and worked on by the club members. Coffee and cookies were served to Okey Paynter, Mrs. Isabel Cozart, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ' Clint Johnson, Mrs. Velma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arley :-' ''· West, Mrs. Bertha Roush, Mrs. ' Pearl Proffitt, · Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, Maywood Johnston, Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Mrs. - ' Lucy Taylor and grandson, ' Christop~er Baer, Mra. Letha Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Amberger and Mrs. Pearl. Welker. POMEROY ArrangeMiss Debbie Avey ~f Athens from her bridal bouquet. ments of white gladioli was the bridesmaid ;J:nd wore a Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore reside and red and whit.. mums · gown in pale blue fashioned at ~-ox Lake, Ill. flanked by seven-branch similar to the one worn by the The new Mrs. Gilmore is a .•. candelabra decorated the altar bride, with matching velvet 1969 gradua!AJ pf Meigs High of the Pomeroy Church of bow headpiece. Her . flowers School, and has been employed Christ for the wedding of Miss were also red rosebuds wi1h at General Telephone . in Linda Carol Wehrung to red and white s treamers. Athens. .'. Marvir Joseph Gilmore. The go)"ns were made by Gilmore graduated from The b1ide is the -daught..r of Mrs. Wehrung assisiAJd by Mrs . Pomeroy High School in 1965, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Allen . served in the U. S. Air force ..•• Wehrung, Riverview Dr ., Serving as best man for the four years with tours of duty in ~-' ; . Pomeroy, and the bridegroom bridegroom was Bar!y Boyer, Okinawa and Korea and · ' is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Elza McConnelsville. Ushers were graduated from the H:X,king Ma in at SycamOre, Pomeroy Gilmore, Jr., Uncoln Heights, the brothers of the bridegroom, Technical College in NelsonPomeroy . Rick and Michael, Pomeroy, ville. He is employed by the The wedding was an event of and Roger, Columbus. Pi chard China Co. as a Sunday, 'Feb . 25 with the Rev. Mrs. Wehrung wore a gown ceramic technician at Antiock, Hoyt Allen officiating at the of emerald green velvet with v- Ill. He is a member of Drew double ring ceremony. neckline and white lace WebsiAJr Post 39, American Organis t . was Cline Dailey, . sleeves. 'iht wore a red Legion and the American Pomeroy, whose selections rosebud corsage for the Ceramic Society. j , included no Promise__ Me, " wedding. Mrs. Gilmore wore a Out-of-county guests were " Because," and "I Love You floor length sapphire blue Mr. and "Mrs. Ri chard MansTruly," and the vocalist, Mrs. velvet skirt with a pale pink field , McConnelsville; Mr. and Hoyt Allen, sang "Where Thou blouse with sheer ruffles at the Mrs . Les Avey, Prirtsmouth· \ Goest" and "The Wedding neckline and sleeves. She had Mrs. Jose ph Lavigne and Prayer. " m•lching jewelry and also , daughters, Aline and Laurel, Guests were registered by wore a rosebud corsage. Nitro, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Barry Boyer, McConnelsMrs. Elizabeth Gardner , Barry Boyer, McConnelsville ; ville at a table decorated with Mrs. Georgia Wehrung · and Mike Spurlock and Terry • red velvet ribbon and roses. Mrs. Nora Gilmore, grand- Saunders, Gallipolis . The bride's whi!AJ satin regisiAJr mothers of the couple, also had was a gift of her sister, Mrs. rosebud corsages. Wayne Klein . A reception was held imGiven in marriage by her mediately followin g the ' father, the bride was attired in wedding in the social room of a white velvet gown fashioned th~ church. A false ceiling was with a v-neckline, long sleeves created over the table with red -.' ·' and an empire waist. Lace and white streamers. A large accented the necklin• ~nd white wedding bell hung over cuffs. The chapel length veil, the table, which was covered also trimmed with lace, was with red netting over white held in place by a plateau of . secured with velvet ribbon and · lace and seed pearls. . roses. She wore a tiny ivory rose The three tiered heart. POMEROY - Mrs. Mildred necklace and matching shaped cake featured column ' "... O'Brien· has returned to ·her earrings, a gift of her brides· dividerS with swans and was home in Washington, D. C. maid. Her bouquet was tiny topped with white wedding after spending six weeks at ihe mwns surrounding red and hells edged in pearls. Red and Baronick 's home on Mulberry whi!AJ rosebuds with red and wgite tapers in crystal holders . Heights, Pomeroy . She white velvet streamers. flanked the cake. Red and assisted in the care of her Mrs. Klein was matron oj white rose mints , a rose ·brother , Mayor William honor for her sister. She wore a floating iii the punch, and Baronick during the last weeks red velvet gown with whit.. napkins . inscribed with the of his Ulness and remained in satin collar and cuffs and a names of the bridal couple Pomeroy. to be with his wife large bow at the back with completed the table apafter funeral services were streamers extending the length pointments. Mrs. Wehrung j held at . the Sacred Heart of the skirt. She had a match- baked the cake. Church with Rev . father ing '• velvet bow in her hair Favors at the r~ception were Bernard Kriljovic and Rev. and carried red rosebuds with red and white valenUne.candy. Robert Card officiating. Others I .. red and white streamers. ' filled ·nutcups coverfd with coming from out of towri were· .-. silver foil ~nd tied with red and ' ' Mr . . and Mrs. Stephen white ribbon. Decorating for Baronick, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mr. the reception was done by the and Mrs. John Baronick . groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connellsville, Pa.; Mr. and' RETURN HOME Gilmore. Mrs. Joseph Baronick, Mt. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Lou OsLorne, Pomeroy, Pleasant, Pa. ; Edward Mrs. Franklin Triplett, Debbie poured the punch and Miss and Cindy, have returned from Bari>aia Sniith served the Baronick, Fairmont, W. Va .; Dania,_Fla. where they visited cake. Others assisting were Anthony Baronick , West Mr · and Mrs. Ri ck Triplett Miss Dorothy Seth, Miss Lori Mifflin ; Pa . ; Miss Sophie (Judy McKnight). While there Setfi and Miss Cathy Osborne . Baronick, Scottdale, Pa.; Miss they also visited Mr'. and .Mrs. For a wedding trip io . Margaret Baronick,.Ne.w York, ORDER NOW! N. Y.; Mrs. Helen Kukawka, Chet Haddox and the Rev. and Columbus and McConnelsville . Mrs . Donald Hicks. The Rev. where they were guests of Mr. Garfield Heights, Ohio; Mr . Mr. Hicks is a former pastor of and Mrs. Barry Boyer, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Bobcheck , the Middleport Church of Gilmore changed into a dress Garfield Heights, Ohio; Mr. REEDSVILLE - The 40th wedding bells topped the cake. Christ. Mrs. Lillian Triplett with a red velvet top and whit.. and Mrs. Harry Kontrik, Pitts~ wedd~ng anniversary of Mr : The o~casion also marked who has been in Florida since chiffon skirt with which she burgh, Pa .; Judge and Mrs. MRS. MILLARD VAN METER a~d Mrs. D. C. Riebel of Reeds- • the birthday of Riebel. !lesides ' ' John McLean, Munhall, Pa. ; Janua~y returned with ·her son PH, 992-2039 wore a gray maxi coat. · She VIlle was observed recently their three children. Mr. and PH. 992-5721 and family. · · Mrs. Harold Hicks, Chelyan also wore the rosebud corsage with a dinner party in Parkers. Mrs . Ri ebel ha ve . eight W. Va.; Miss Jane Hicks grandchildren. . Chelyan, W. Va.; Capt. and' burg . Hosting the affair were Mr. Mrs. Wayne Allen, Governors Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Morton and family and Mr. and Mrs . John' o; James L. Hicks, ·Huntington, W. Va. ;'Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Riebel and family . Following the dinner they went to the •' R. Hicks, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Fred Allen, Morgantown, W. Morton home where they w~re Va .; Mrs. Melvin Withrow · joined by Mr . and Mrs . '.' .'. , I Columb-us ; Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Thomas and family. I :l Walter Canary, Grove City; Gifts were presented to the couple by their children . POMEROY .:._ Mary Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. E. Midkiff, South ' .• . James Arnold, Cincinnati and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chal'leston, W. Va.; Mr. and Louella, Louise and John and James Arnold, Middleport, has done it again. Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Chelyan, their families, ' aloi1g with an for her scholastic achievement Mary. has been' given six W. Va . ; Miss .Dorothea anniversary cake inscribed complimentary ticket.s to the Reds' ballgame. This is th~ secood 104 E. MAIN ST. ·~· .. Dellinger, Chelyan , W- .Va.; "Happy 40th Anniversary, time Mary has been given such an award. . Dad." Three large Mother and Mrs. Gerald Ferguson, Hun- · · Congratulations! POMEROY, OHIO ' .• tmgton; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stephan, St. Clairsville ; Mr. · JEAN KISER, RACINE, who was paralyzed in an ·' ".' and Mrs. L. M. Nicoll, Canton; CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY automobil~ accident four years ag() was given an air conditioner Mr . and Mrs. James TUPPERS PLAINS - The by the Young Adult Class of the Racine Baptist Church. · Bauknecht, St. Albans; Mr. John,Arbaugb family hpsted a · Jean extends her sincere thank$ to each and everymie. and Mrs. Homer Gordon Scott birthday celebration Sunday, ' . Depot, W. Va .; Miss Carol ~pril B, in honor of. their son, MRS. VIRGIL (MARY) ROUSH, Letart Falls, has returned Jones, Nitro ; ·Mr. and Mrs. Wesley's birthday . It was held · home from Holzer Medical Center after a week's stay. Mary fell Lawrence Lievirig, Winfield, in his hOme at the Hocking at her home and sprained both her ankles and sustained a bone W. V:r.; Mr. and Mrs.·George Hills State Park, Logan. Those fractUre in her right loot. Richardson, . Charleston and attending were Mr. and Mrs. In the hospital at the same time was her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott • John Arbaugh, Tuppers Walker. who has also returned home. · South Charleston. Plains; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mary ll!ld her sister are much better, but Mary is not able to Children . assisting in the • Parker, David ·and Jhonda . ' run in races as yet. services were Misses Melissa · Coal Grove; Mrs . Shirley We certainly w ish you-both 'a speedy recovery. and Megan Mowrey and Miss Hasen, RebeCca and Stirling, Linda ·Kovalchik and Master Belleville, Mich .; Mrs. Leah POMEROY COUNCIL woman Elma Russell is still wearing Roger Kovalchik. Jean Hawkins, Westerville; a cast on her 'left arm d"e to a fall several weeks ago. Elma was Pallbearers were Donald Mrs. L.ily Shultz and daughter, in hopes the cast would be removed last week, but no .such luck. Collins, Charles W. Legar, Columbus ; Robert Linton, . Hope things work out soon lor you- best ofluck. ' · Milfred Mowrey, · Roland R. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stethem,- Joseph I. Struble, Mulligan, Mike and Jimmy, JIM BAILEY, superintendent of the $tate Highway Kermit Walton . Honorary Cincinnati and Mrs. Wesley pepartment, rl1j)Ort.s that bids for resurfacing of SR 248 and 124 pallbearers were Fred Crow• Arbaugh and daughter , · will be let May 8. · Jr., Dr. J. J. Davis, Theodore Bethany Suzann . Route 248 will be resurfaced from Chester to Long Bottom Reed, Jr.,. Elbert Robjnson ' and will be completed Sept. 30, while 124 will bO' from SR 7 to John Terrell, Henry Werry, Wilkesville with completion date set for Oct. 15.· · Mayor Don Barrett, Athens; WEDDING PLANNED Mayor Margaret Bowersock POMEROY - The wedding MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Phillips, Reedsville, proudly ' Belpre ; Mayor Roy Harless , of Miss Jennifer Lynn Lawson . announce th~ adoption of a little girl, Lisa Renee, at the age of · Mason;/ Mayor Herman . to Thomas Weekley will be an · three days. Slickered shades in · great sling style become your next live -in-it look. A color for every occ·as: · 'R. d. W · · London, Syracuse; Mayo·r event of April29 at 6 p.m. at the 1/!!]J, The parent.s are so delight~ with their new arrivarthat Mrs. nr Black crinkle, . · . · ton ... e ' htte •··"'James Sc hweikert,' Marietta ; . Mount · Hermon United .• Phlllips can talk of nothing elsP. · • Mayor H. G. White, Lowell, Brethren Church. 'the gracious Phillips is the head basketball coach at Eastern High School. and. Mayor John Zerkle ; cli'stom of open church will be Weare so happy'for you both ... CONG_RATULATIONS. · Middleport. observed. lay Away Your PROM DRESS At lola's Now! .. IOLA'S · I Attend Baronick funeral . Mr. and Mrs..Marvin Gilmore asLet<. OuR. stnength J=on tooay. Oun hope .ror.:z .tom(Jur;ww. Remember With Easter Flowers Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Artificial Arrangements Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel . . Celebrate anniv~_,~'Suiy Pomeroy Flower Shop · 1 Chapman's By Katie Crow ~0 :,(\~ SHOES .. . r::,O .. c:) ~~ . . . ~ • unity ..'~aptain Molly ' topic .o f program for Return Jonathan Meigs chapter ... By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY :- Everybody will be sorry to see the Simons · leave, but come July they'D be loading up and moving on The Rev, Charles Simons has accepted a call to a new Bapasi lllurch in Fort Wayne, Ind. and the family has been out there to housing. Instead of providing a parsonage the church gives housing allowQI1ce so for the first time the Simons family owns home. They purchased a 10-year-old house near a shopping It was really rather unusual the way the Rev. Mr. Simoos was se~~:~!f~or:g~consideration by &ire church's pulpit committee. So aU of the ministers fllleiJ out cards whlch were Pill a computer. This, of course, .provtdes, access to information ' avatlable miniSters, . The church in Fort Wayne listed the traits desired for a new , fed the information into the computer and the name of the Mr. Simons was one of 10 candidates selected. The family came to Middl•nnrt six years ago. •.. YEP, TREES ARE fast replacing the dog as man's best and proof of everyone's concern about ecology is the 'trenoen<lous number of o~c ::1ings sold in Oluo through the comefforts of the Department of Natural Resources and the Association of Garden Clubs. Over 63,000 trees were soid in Ohio, with aOO in Meigs and adjacent counties. The trees in tills area will be distributed the week in Aprll from the Rutland Elementary School and we'll advising you of the pickup lime. SYRACUSE -Holy Week Crusade will be conducted by Syracuse ministers, front to back, Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Rev. Merrell Floyd and Rev. M. C. Larimore. The services will be at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Chur.ch Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Services will be 7:30 nightly . Thursday evening services will be held in each minister's r~pective church, ·· MIDDLEPORT - Highlights o£ the life of Captain Molly, heroine of the American R.evolutioh. were presented by Mrs. Dale Dutton at the Friday meeting of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Dutton told of Captain Molly, horn in 1751, who took over her husband's gun after he was killed at Fort Wa shi ngton . Although seriously injured, she survived and was awarded by Congress one-half of the monthly pay of a soldier - $0.30. She1 Jived near West Point and was buried there. In 1926 the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a monument in her memory. Mrs. Dutton concluded the 1 program on Captain Molly with a poem in tribute. Displayed at the meeting was a framed certificate preseniAJd to the Chapter for 100 pct: participation in " AGilt to the Nation". [t was noted tha( through the next few years, programs of the chapter will emphasize the signers of the Declaration of lnde~ndence. Mrs. J. Edward Foster, PRICE TO HIGH DETROIT (UP! )-- Detroit's two mos t famed hot dog ·dealers have stopped shovelling onions on their spicy product. The price of onions, they say, is just too high. Dan Keros, manager of th~ American Coney Island Restaurant. said onions have skyrocketed from $5.50 to $28 for 50 pounds in the last six months. DID YOU KNOW that it was Mrs. Harlan Wehnmg of ?:~~:;?: ;~~ came up with the name selected for the French Art () ' monthly communication? It's "Rlverby Currents." Incidentally, Christine Holzer Harvey will be presenting a benefit concert for Rlverby on April 29 a_t the Gallia Academy School auditorium. A reception at Riverby is being planned loll<>W the piano concert. · regent and Miss Lucille Smith the s~ te conference at Cincinnati which they attended. AppoiniAJd to the nominating c..onunittee which will report at the May meeting were Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. James Brewington and ~rs . Margaret Parsons. An invitation fr om the Joseph Spencer Chapt..r at Portsmouth was read inviting members to atiAJnd a I p.m. gave reports on WINNERS ANNOUNCED POMEROY - ,Blue and red ribbon winners in the second annual Science Fair staged last Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School under sponsorship of the PTA have been announced. Blue ribbons' went' to First grad e: Kimberly Pauley, Kyle Woods, Nicky Riggs, ·Keith Kinzel and Jon Perrin . Room project " How Seeds Grow". Second grade : Vicky Ann Morrison, Barbara Grueser, projec ts on drawings and building materials by Mrs. Ida Diehl's class, and "We Learn Abo t B. d , b M' M V . u " s. Y ISs ary . Reibel's; class. · 1 Overbite The enormous biting power of a shark is mcasut:ed _jn tons, not pounds. .A scienhst once measured the b1te of an 8% -foot dusky shark at 18 tons per square inclr: ' - -·. 1 1 - ThW"sday it was a window display entitled "We Give a Hoot" and featured owl replicas; yesterday, it was frogs to encourage resident.s to "Jump to Pleasure Reading." Vilma Pikkoja reports that the library has 900 new books all reacty to be placed on the new bookmobile ooce it arrives, and that should be soon. Friday she received authorization to order more new books - L, fact almost $1,600 worth. Gene Riggs attends 35th agency kaders meeting MIDDLE!'ORT - Gene This is .the eighth consecutive Riggs. area insurance agent .year Riggs has qualified for the for tne Joho Hancock Life leaders meeting. To qualify an lnslu-""ee Company. was in . agent must write a mlnlmwn New Orleans last week at- of $600,000 of Permanent Ufe tending the 35th annual Agency Insurance with a 90 pet. perLeaders 1meeting _held at the ,sistancy. Royal Orleans Hotel, locaiAJd in John Hancock offers all lines the heart of New Orleans' of Personal Health & Life famous French Quarter. Insurance and Mutual Funds, and recently entered into the Casualty insurance lipe. The . Riggs Insurance office is at 150 CHILD BORN N. 2nd Ave., in Middleport. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Hd resides with his wile, Roe, Malta·, are an- Judy and t\vo sons, Kenny Ray nouncirig the birth of their first and Jason, at Rt. 1, Reedsville. ""'u• a daughter, Joy Lynn, 3 at Bethesda Hospital, Zar1esville. The infant weighed RETURNS HOME se1ren pounds and four ounces. CHESTER - Mrs. Rose grandparents are Ginther has returned home Mr. and Mrs .." Thomas Birch, from a visit in Middletown with Waterford. Maternal greilt- her son and daughter-in-law, grandii~~rEmt.s are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther. Frank Wallace, Racine and While there she attended Clint Burch, Portland is tlie funeral services for Frank lhle paternal great-grandfather. held in Middletown and visiiAJd with his widow, Mrs. Frank !hie, who is a patient at the fort Hamilton Hospital. RECEIVES DEGREE SYRACUSE - Mrs. Jerome (Brenda) Norris Coughlin, PLANS ANNOUNCED West Milton, received a RUTLAND - The open Bacheloro£ Science Degree in church wedding of Naomi Ruth E~ucation at the close of the Bissell, Chester, and Henry winter quarter at Wright State Paul Price, Long Bottom Rt. I, University, Dayton. Mrs. will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Coughlin, daugl)ter of Mr. and· April20, at the Rutland Church Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, of tbe Nazarene. The Rev. graduated cum laude. Her Lloyd Grimm will officiate. A husband is associated with reception will follow · the Touche Ross & Co. as a C.P.A. ceremony. POMEROY - In COlumbus over the weekend to attend the Future Homemakers of America state convention held at Veterans Memorial Hall Saturday, were, left to right, ·Belinda Friehd, Cindy Manley, Debra Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence, Debbi_e Mowery and Rita Wilson, all students at Meigs High SchooL Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday Scliool at the ·Methodist Church had an attendance of 71 and offering of · $33.20 April 8. Worship attendance was 32 and offering $41.50. · Mrs . Maxine Chapman returned home Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs . Duwane Beaver of New Matamoras -who was severely injured in an automobile acc:ident a few weeks ago and fs slowly improving . . Mrs. Leone Babcock underwent dental surgery at Parkersburg Monday and Mrs." Sandra Massar of Eastern is helping care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Page Westfall of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of her aunt, Mrs . Bessie Webster. Mr. and Mrs. T<lrry Bush of Groton, Conn"' Visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lola and her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Griffin. Sunday . Charles Spencer of Belpre fon Halsey . Pvt. Ray Watson who is called on his sister, Mr. and stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., also Mrs. Wayne Brickles Saturs~nt the weekend here with day . Mrs. Paul Buckley is a his mother. Mrs. Brooks ~fore surgical patient at camden :being sent to Aberdeen, Md. Eulah Swan spent the Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hager, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Leota Massar, of Eastern . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Otto Falls and baby of Coolville were recent g~ests of Mr. and Nichols and their son. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Walker and Mrs. Delbert Nichols were Monday guests of Mrs. Nichols' Ruthie . Mrs. Joyce Ritchie had sister, Mrs. Edna Shockey of surgery on her wrist at Ravenswood. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Veterans Memorial Hospital Griffith called on their son, Joe . last week. She .is recovering at Parkersburg Griffith, satisfactorily. Mrs. Phyllis Rowan has Sunday evening. Qyde He_adley was taken to moved from Middleport to her St. Joseph Hospital Sunday home here. with double Mrs. Ernaline Gorrell of · suffering pneumoma . Beverlywas a Sunday guest of . Edith Betzing was taken Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bab. ff'om V~tc~ans Memo~ial cock. Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Nichols Hospital to the- home of her of Tampa, Fla., is spending daughiAJr, Mr. and Mrs. Dana several days, here with his Hoffman Jr. of Rutland. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. husband, Ch~rles Betzing is also staying with the Hoffrilans Clarence Nichols. Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North since· being . in the hospital Carolina spent from Friday till several months ago and is 31so Monday here with her family 9uite poorly. ' EYE·P0PPING D0TS White s un s po t ~ dance a p dl~a bn Jant ze n's pcrfc<:lly beha ve d 100°/ 0 Datron~ polyester heritage h~use fi - I · •· • ·White zippered placket .shlrt 513.00 Flrlre hioster pants. $18.00 M ini -middY co llared blouse, $12.00 Front panelled culotte, Sl8.00 MIDDLEPORT REDUCED knit s. Grea t mi xabou l potcn1ia l in pan ts an d skirts and to p winners of ('very silhouette. Sizes 8-16 in glory blue., fireball red, YOUR THOM MeAN STORE APRIL SPECIAL I -- 11-;,.,.flOhllnl• ·klllili OVIllnll , _ ond humidity In · your-Home ... \ 1.. . . luncheon June 16, in observance of the chapler's 75th anniversary. Speakers will be Mrs. Norman DeMent, state regent and Mrs. M. S. Huber, state vice regent. Communications included a lett..r. from Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Athens, concerning a bus trip to Waldschmidt House In May, a thank-you note from Miss Frieda Faehnle for flowers and verbal thanks from Mrs. 0 . P. Klein for flowers. Four were accepted for membership by the board of management in a meeting preceding the afternoon session . They were Mrs. Jean ·CralS, Miss Heidi Milhoan, Miss Juli Rose and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Roll call w:fs answered by the IS members and one guest with the name of an admired woman. Mrs. Jones, chainnan of national defense gave her repo:::r• ~"'llowing the ritualistic noenin ~. which included the plenge and the national an1 them . The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thereon Jo~nson, near Racine. A salad course was served by Mrs .. Jones and Mrs. Milhoan, with Mrs. Everett Hayes, a contrib~ting hostess. o lt"l o GENUINE Mobllo • Aflexible du<:l kit that hookl Home. .Centre! Air Condl• --. up easily kJ yo~r existing duct work. • Fast, easy installation. com· • A bigger blower motor for -· bener air clrcutation. • Amana Elee.tro-coatino fin-:- • lsh for maximum rust protection. pletoly out-of-doOrs. Englneero'd tor Quiet oper&- 1ion. Indoors and out. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate- foreman & ·Abbott BAHR SUPERSHtNY STEPPtN' OUT STUFF! The clog com~J into 11-le dreu ~;irde ... 1ided and 1tll1t1ed by • tu.y b!1 ot 5ting •.. 1it1in" on 1 lotn·tun heel. Red , White. NI~Y or Bilek., 1399 $ CLOTHIERS ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ �11-TheSUndayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,April IS, 1973 PARTY GIVEN ' MIDDLEPORT - The first birthday anniversrsary of Aaron Matthew; son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swope, was observ.ed with a gathering or family and friends . A theme of Bookmobiles offer more . i:han just its_hooks . By Mn. VIlma Plkkoja Bookmobile Supervisor POMEROY - Your Bookmobile has much more than just books. A steady flow of information · is coming to the files of the Bookmobile from many sources. -Many ,U.S. Departments issue leaflets and pamphlets with information that is imporlant. We have spoken mu.c h about the elderly .and their needs . Did you sometime lhink maybe too much ? Think again r More than 800 of us reach 6S each day of the year. Already 20 million people have reached that age; one out or every 10 people in our county. If you are over 65, you will want to know what services are available if you need help. In a special message to White House Conference on Aging, President Nixon once outlined two goals relating to programs of the U. S. Ped1vi11 puts you outjront1vithout setting you bach. The strapped look. It '-s pl .1in gN-,J ta sl!' . And it 's yo.u rs as a bo ld ne w slip.nn th a t 's priced to go easy on your budgt•t. Try ,1 p ~m. Burn 1s hed leathl'r and a brnJd loc sta nd perfec tly with you!' tl~1rcs - • Brown · e Also in WHITE . ·, r• ...-· Americans, and to increase MIDDLEPORT, 0. independent, dignified lives in their own homes. In 3n innovatiVe effort to FIND older Americans in need of food assisl,ance Red Cross worked through volunteers in Meigs County. Would you like to learn more about projects concerning you? There is a vertical file sec· tion in the new Mr. Eddy, Jr. just for you. Look for information and ask us to bring it to you next time "if you don't find it. From the office of consumer affairs a news letter . telling us that the meat names are to be standardized. Why ' ~ There are 610 known names for the va riety of cuts, rrlany of the . names refer to the same cut one particular cut of beef chuck may be kn own in different parts of the country as boneless eye steak, london broil, market pot roast, market roast, market steak or meat boneless; there are 14 other cuts of beef chuck popularized by 59 other names. Ask us for consumer news. We have chosen the wise bird, owl, as our this year's library week emblem. We listen . we care -and we give a hoot. P.S. And if you have not written a letter to your legislator. do it now, it is still very important if you want to maintain the bookmobile service foi- your county. Letters should be sent to: Oakley C. Collins, Ohio House of Representative , Columbus, Ohio 43215. Senator Armstrong, Ohio' Senate, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Congressman Clarence E. Miller, Room 128 - Cannon .....H.O;B., Washington, D. c:· 20515. admiring ones! Coming on for sp ring in ~uch a sup~r . variety of shape s and colors and te:d ures, you ' ll find th e perfect pai r to accent your Easter outfi t. auditions' ~.......,. Made JF1 U .S A As adver-dsetJ m Clamour FIRST TIME - Appearing for tbe first time in the Pomeroy area at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on April21 at 7:30 p.p>. will be the "Newsmen Quartet" from Charleston, W. Va. bringing their " Designs in Gospel" concert. Members of the Newsmen are Van Nicholas, first tenor ; Ed Crawford, 'tead; Rick Legg, baritone: Jim O'Neill, bass, with musical background of piano, Hal Sole ; bass guitar, Dennis Walis, and drums, Mike Tucci. The Newsmen recently recorded their second LP Album at Mark V Studios in Greenvllle, s. C. Rev . · Clyde Henderson, Pomero)'Church of the Nazarene, invites all who enjoy gospel -·- pastor ...... of the ' music to attend . SUN · UP ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Lucille Jack, Rt. I, Rutland, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Dena Lavon Jacks, to David Frank Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs . DaVid D. Campbell, 106 Brick St., Pomeroy. Miss Jacks is a senior at Meigs High School. Campbell graduated from Meigs in 1969. Wedding plans are incomplete. · POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's Department inves tigated a single car accident Saturday morning at I a.m. on County Road 25. David Chadwe11, 27, Chester, was traveling east on 25 when his car went off the road on the left up an embankment and flipped over on its side. The driver advised that due to an oncoming car he applied his brakes causing him to lose control of his car. Chadwell sustained a laceration to his nose and a bruised hip but was not immediately treated. There was medium damage .to ·his car. No citation was issued. VOL. 8 NO. 11 ~~= Navy Blue White Patent Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. MAIN HAZARD, Ky.•( UPI)- Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawati, said after a tour of strip-mined land Saturday that ''no a~ount of pictures arid slides can tell you to what extent the land has been abused." Mrs. Mink, cha irman of the House subcommittee on mines and mining, and Reps. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio; Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich.; ·Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.; Keith G. Sebelius, R-Kan . and William M. Ketchum, R-C'alif., are making a tour of strip mined land in Kentucky , West Virgi nia, Ohio and Pennsylvania ; The delegation made an ~tntintl Miss Dena Lavon jacks . Auto flipped onto its side BETTY OHLINGER 992-3639 POMEROY SUNDAY. APRIL 15, 1973 PAGE 17 -~----~--~--------------~----------~--- hour-and-a-half aerial inspection Friday of operations in Perry, Knott and Breathitt counties and made a short stop at the Falcon Coal Co. in Breathitt County. The tour resumed Saturday after being cut short Friday when the Army helicopters carrying the congress men were grounded in Charleston, W. Va. Following the tour, Mrs. Minksaidsheisconvincedthat fed_eraJ legislation must be stronger and more strictly enforced than present Kentucky and West Virginia laws. . Sei~rling said ~'::~rliPr in WASHINGTON (UPl) Rep. Wright Patman , D-Tex., ur ged President Nixon S.1turd ay to disown reports that the White House is orchestrating a big businessbarikers lobbying campaign to weaken House Democratic proposals [or tough new economic controls. Patman, chairman of the House Bcmking Committee and U1is year's chairnwn of the WASHINGTON (UP!) mayor of Washington who was Joint House-Senate Economic Looking like a suburban couple first selected by former Committee , sa id the suecess of Geneva school district draws with a prize flower patch, President Lyndon B. J ohnson a ny economic stabilization President and Mrs . · Nixon and was retained by Nixon. warning from Educ;1tion Assn. program depends on public showed a group of tourists the Washington accompanied the confidence . springtime glory of the White school children. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) . - The Ohio Education 11 } do not believe that this House gardens Saturday as the "What the children are doing · ~~~~ Association Saturday said it would serve notice on all :.~ .~ · grounds Were openP.d for Ule inspires us," Nixon said. :;:; teachin~ personnel throughout Ohio that teaching con- :·:· confidence is enhanced by teports or the administmtion first time to the public. :::: ditions in the Geneva School District are unstable and The e tber as perfect "The President's leadership ;:;:. locking arms with big business wa w • . . _ ., 531'd W h' to .· ::, . potentially undesirable. interests in an effort tu heal with cloudless skies and tern- mspLres us, as mg n. The OEA Executive Committee, meeting in nearby down anti-inflation legislation peratures 'in the 60's, and the "Th.e mayor's leadership in- ···· Nelsonville, alsQ ordered its professional rights and in Congress," he sponsored attraction drew a line of spires us,'' Nixon responded. ~,.·.r,~.~ responsibilities ' commission to conduct an immediate said In .a letter to Nixon. Investigation into the conditionS In the district. visitors stretching ahnost all "We always say these nice "I sincerely and respectfully the wady farounh d the !l>rawling th~~dab~~t e:::':a~th~;: :· the ( The actions were laken In regard to a llkl,ay work :..\'.=..\ urge you io dlsown these ·--groWl s or ours. ' ~- ',~: ,~ ; stoppage by teachers in a contract dismissal and an at'·'The tulips come about itllS . mayor said. tempt to fire Geneva,'"school Teacher Lowell Milliken for :::: lobbying c;.unpaigns before the House votes on the Economic ti~c of year and they last N'A!l the ;oWu~.~~ar~ its e~dd :::: his leadership In the strike. . L.'.\_\. . jput a month," The Pr~td~nt · - txoo an . ..,.,m~ on pom _J~ ~·;_'fh_e"]lE~ok thei;a~e.\P~.U,..Jl,Pistrlct Court and the __ Stabiliz a lion Act Monday, " •told the ftrst group knowmgly:- llle p<lOter COn(est wmner 11 ~ a ;:;: .. sChool board was ordere-d tll'rehire Milliken with back pay :;:: Patman said. On Monday, the House takes ,,.Then they tear them out ·and bank of televJswn cameras. ;:;: for the two days he was off the job. up a bill sponsorell chiefly by pu t in the roses." - The, mayor asked the :;;:.......:........·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··:·:·:·,.,.,..........·.························:................,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.:·:·:·::::~~: Nixon cohfined his hosting to young ester how he felt about it ;.:.:···········'·''·'·'·'·'''········'· · · · · ·············-·.-.....·.······································· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Patmari with the blessings of the rose garden, a hedged-in all. " You're proud of your "And of my teoc her," the the Democratic leadersh ip which would roll back all plot just outside his Oval Of"I'm very proud of myself," nlayor, too," Nixon prompted. boy added. flee. But the First Lady led a the boy said softly after a long " And of your President ," "That get.s an 'A'," Nixon prices and most interest rates to their March 16 levels, and tour of the entire south grounds pause. Washington said . said . · would put a ceiling on rents as for a group of District of of their levels last .Jan. 10. Columbia school children and a ···-····· Republicans and a small score of other visitors selected group of Democrats hope to at random. approve instead a !:l imple oneThe tourists were allowed in Yea r extension or Nixon 's on an ethics bill that would for three hours Saturday afCLEVELAND (UP!) - The expense . The Pla in Dealer said the make it illega l for lawmakers economic controls authority, ternoon antl ·for another three U..S. Civil Aeronautics Board is which expires April 30, bcfm•e on Sunday. inveStigating airline chartering four who fl ew down with the to ma ke such trips. Congress begins its Easter Rep. Charles E. Fry, RSelected for the first tour arrangements involved in the association membe1·s were: the vacation of five members of the RE!p. Michael Del Bane, D- Springfic ld , chief GOP advocate Recess next Wednesday. were winners of ftl hi s le tter, "Patman Washington public s~hools' Ohio General Assembly which. Hubbard, · cha irman of the for a tOugh elhics bill. referred to an article in - Rep. Tom Fries, D-Dayton, ~~beautification " poster C on- at least in part, was hosted by House State Government Com· test. The first place 'winner, the Ohio Automobile Dealers mittee,whichis holdinghearings chairmcm of the House Local American Banker , a financiaJ government and Urban A(fairs Duane Bolton, was at Mrs. Association , it wa ~ reported Commitlee . Nixon's side throughout the Saturday. Thieu has Nixon Viet Cong tries - Rep. ArthUr Bowers, DThe Cleveland Plain Dealer half-hour walk. The black Stcubcnvillc, chairman of the youth vowed that he would be said Saturday that Eastern Air- promise of help Highway Subcommittee of ~he to alter picture President some day and Mrs. Une11 one of the three airlines Sf\IGON I UP!) - President House Tran.5portation CommitNixon agreed that he probably to lake association members to SAIGON rUPl J - The Vi et Acapulco said : "We face the Kguyen Van Thieu returned lee. would. C(mg di strib uted illustrated Nixon was lavis)l in his possibility of substantial fines Saturday from a "tri umphant" pmnphlets. -saturday de~i g ned WANTS NO CUTS praise for the beauty of the and we are rnakiilg every ef-· world tour,·saying that he and tu refU te as "slanders and CLEVELAND (UP! )- Case President Nixon had agreed garden and · of the city . of fort to investigate this." dislOrtions " the reporl<; by Airlines tha t· carry charter that peace in South Vietnam is Western Reserve University released American prisoners Washington. He declared that the capital has no smog - groups are liable for fines up to dependen t on s im ilar se t- ICWRU) President Louis A. of wor thal they were tortured apparently forgetting the $1,000 for each passenger who tlements with the Communists Toepfer Saturday urged sta te while in captivity in North officials to keep ed ucationa l Vietnam . brown haze that occasionally i's not a member of the Asso- in Cambodia and Laos. Thieu a lso told the throng subsidi es at their current level settles ill during the summer - dation. The pamphlets contained for his schools u( medici ne and The newspaper said State that gathered to welCome him and said on days like this he pictures depicting Americf.ln dcnistry. Toepfer said cuts in Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Midat Saigon 's Tan Son . Nhut can understand why "(George) prisoners relaxing in peaceful Washington and (Thomas) dletown, received an offer to airport that the United States subsidies must be restored "to surroundings, and bore as a fly to Mexico with the •Charter . ·has promised to give South a level of steady funding to title "Snapshots or Life Of Jefferson picked this spot." and continue The President also traded flights but turned it down be-· Vietnam "everything we need " prese rve Ca ptured U.S. Pilots in the enrollment, growlh 1 quality of cause of other committments fo r the p os~war reconstruction Detention CampS Of the compliments with Walter pro g r<:~m and ' comrpipnent to D.R.V.N. !North Vietnam )." Washington, the appointed ·and flew doWn latei- at hi~ ow~ of the country. , Ohio." Dick and Pat guide visiting tourists t. Airlines checking .charters Buy a refrigerator and have a picnic.. This Frigidaire top-freezer refrigera· tor·freezer delivers 20.6 cu. ft. of organ ize d space, all of it 100% Frost~ ··- · Proof. The freezer section alone pro. vi des 5.94 cu . ft. to store up to 208 pounds of frozen foods. "Add-On'' Automatic Ice Maker available now or later at ext~a charge. FPCf3·206TU Get a 4.75 CU. ft. freezer that stores up to 166 pounds of frozen foods and 17.0 cu. ft. of orgar,ized This Frigidaire Frost· space with this Frigidaire Custom · Imperial model. It's Proof refrigerator- freezer is just 30" wide - but thanks to its lhin-wall construe.. tion, it delivers 15.2 ,, cu. ft of organized space. Its 4.75 cu. ft. freezer stores up to 166 pounds of frozen food s. FP/3-752TT 100% Frost-Proof to eliminate defrosting. "'Add-On' Automatic I now or laJer at extra ~harge. FPC/3-170TT .~eeing tells the story .~ays Putsy Mink of the Hou.se ' West Virginia that a law abolishing strip mining is the only solution unless Congress imposes adequate controls on the practice. ''The 'burden should b(, on 1those who want to tear up the land, not those working to save it," said Seiberling. iiWhen we run out of strip. pable coal, the underground industry will have to be started out again from scratch and if there is any state interested in saving the underground industry it should be West Virginia. y- ·' ' . Buy a Frigidaire 15.0, 15.2, 17.0 or 20.6 cubic . . foot top-freezer refrigerator-freezer anytime during April-and get a big picnic basket at no extra charg·e . Inside this sturdy, handsome basket you'll find four sets of stainless steel eating utensils, four unbreakable place settings, . a colorful checkered tablec.loth plus a "Picnic Fixin's" booklet containing. picnic .menu. ide.a s. See how you can have a picnic buying a Frigidaire refrigerator this · month? BAKER FURNITURE , Middleport, o. TEL AVIV (UP ) - They struck from late-model automobiles after midnight, swarming into an eight-story apartment building in downtown Bei)'ut an<! killing three Arab guerrilla leaders rn tlleir beds. · . The Israeli commando raid Tuesday, in the view of a senior mililary officer, will go down as one of the most daring in the annals or the nation's armed forces . Prime Minister Golda Meir called it "marvelous." · ·· . It marked. another chapter in a war between Arab guimillas and Israelis that has its battlefields in all corners of tl)e w~orld, from Munich til Bangkok to Cyprus. It also:. . . _Triggered Palestinian guerrilla charges-<1nd emphatt<: U.S. denials-that the Central Inte)ligence Agency (CIA) and t~e American Embassy in Beirut were involved. -Precipilated another em~rgency meeting ~ the U.N . Security Council, which heard demands for Israel s expulsiOn. -Forced tbe resignation of ·the Lebanese government of Premier Saeb Salam. ' · ,.-Sparked an atlack Saturday on an American-<lwned pe.1roleum tank f'lrm near Sidon by a self...,tyled ltberatron · organization calling itself the !.<>bane8e . Revolutionary Guard. Officially, tbe Israeli strike into Beirut wa~ descrtbed as bemg in retaliation for a guerrilla bomb and machtnegun atlack hours I ' earlier against the Israeli ambassador's home and an Israeli airliner in Nicosia . Unofficially, the Israeli strike had been in the planning stages for weeks. Once word arrived about the Nicosi? happemng!J, the command was given to go . How the raiders got there, how they pinpointed their largets a~d how they returned are bein.g kept secret. Two were killed and , two wounded. Reports from Beirut said they landed by sea and linked up with agents who h~d arrlved in advance and re~ted cars, and.escaped together with these agents by sea after the two-and-a-half hour strike. Lebanese authorities said the raiders, clashing in the streets . with soldiers and policemen, kill~ at least 15 persons and · wouOded nearly 30, many of them civilians, Israeli armed forces chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, said the objective was to kill three guerrilla leaders- Mohammed Yussef Najjar, •Kamal Nasser and Kamal .Adwan. They were "'slain in their bedrooms , · Najjar, code named Abu Yussef, was S<tid by Israeli o(ficials to be charge of guerrilla attack.s abroad. Adwan was responsible for strikes in Israeli-held territory . Nasser was the spokesman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Ervin IS confident. WASHIN_GTON <UP() - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., 0 -N.C., chairman of the Senate's special Watergate com mittee, e xpressed "complete confidence" Saturday in the ability of the committee and its staff to get to the bottom of the Watergate bugging affair. Also responding to a s pate of rumors about the committee staff and its conduct of the investigation so far , Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the pane l's vice chairman, said tersel y : " I' m taking a nolhe r look at it. " Ervin and Baker spoke with UP! afte r Harold Lipsel of San Francisco resigned as a specia l in· vestigator for the committee when it was learned he had been convicted of illegal ea vesdropping in 1966. Th e committee 's c hief counsel, Samuel Dash , also has been critic ized for hi R handling of the prosecution of a wide ly publici>~d a bortion case in Philadelphia in .1955. Dash' sa id in an interview home in Morganton, N.C. "I publication , which said the that the criticism was a think the Wl)it<> House aides White House is "depending on "diversionary tactic" to focus have the same right as any business lobbies to help tone the public's attention away other witness ." from the committee's inquiry But Ervin said he had had no down" the Democratic bill. into the June 1' 7 bugging of con41ct with· the White House Be said he was disturbed by na ti onal about this kind of an arranthe report that "the Whi te Democratic headquctrters and. the wider ge ment. House is orchestrating a lobAs fur the flap over hiS-staff, bying campa ign by bi g issue of polilical espionage and business, r eal es tate and sa botage during the. 1972 "I have complete confidence in &'lm Da::;h and I ha Ve complete bankin g interests against ·presidential campaign. Dash said he had been told by confidence in the ability of the strengthen ing amendments" to a ''responsible '' person tl1.c1t Ule committee," Ervin sa id . the controls authority law. White House had inspired "I think it unfortunate that "I do most sir1ce1·ely question Friday's news accOunts nbout <Urything has leaked out (about the use of the Execut ive the previously reported . inci- the committee investigation so Branch as a lobbying dents involving himself and . fa r )/' he said . ''If everybody headquarters for outsid·e Lipset. had the same powe rs of business interests, intereslc; Ervin held out the pos.~ibUily restra int that [do, there would which arc already well..Qiled that an <tgr'*ment could be be no leaks." arid more than able to take reached wi lh the White House The White House has comcare of their own lobbying to ge t ppen, sworn testimony plained of a "tidal wave" of the about the controversy from leaks and news stories about campaigns without ussi stan ce of tax-suppor ted President Nixon's aides.· the testimony of Watergate branches of governrne.nt," he He suggested that a compro- conspirator Jallles W. McCord said .. mise formula to overcome Jr., former security chief for ''The effects of this combined Nixon's objections might be to the Nixon re-election campaign White House-bu'siness·bank.er give the ;.lides the ri ght to in- committee . The stories incampaign arc being felt on vQke executive privilege on cluded extensive summ~ries of Ca pitol Hill, " Patman added, sp_e cifi c questions while McCord's interview with the saying his· Banking Committee testifying formally under oath·. com mittee n ear! ~. a month ago offices had been "literally " Any witness has the legal and his more recent appear- 1 beseiged with telephone calls right Lo invoke any right he ancea before ~ e,federal grand 1 fr om various· special intf;1rest wis hes, " Ervin said in a . jury investigating the Water. groups.'' tC!epilonc interview from . his ga te . Surrender vowed May 3 is set by third force for giving up · PINE RlDGE, S.D. (UP I) A ''third force '' band of Indians blocking the main highway to WoundCd 1\.nee announced Saturday it has set May 3 as the dea.dline for' surrender of the historic village. They implied that if the Indian militants inside thl 'village have not given up by that time, they will try. to infiltrate their rank.<:> -and use harassment to drive them out. The government made no eff ort' to dislodge the Indi"ns who set up a roadblock two days ago on the a pproach to the village where 200 to 300 Sioux and Cheyenne were killed in 1890 in the Plaihs Indians' last stand against the U.S. Cavalry. The-government ~a.intained its hands-off policy even when the Indians refused Saturday to allow passage to representatives of .the Justice Department's Community Relations. .Israeli raid _'marvelous' says Premier_Meir . us. ,. it Patnt'lm sees giant .lobby .=,: .: NAMEDONUST LETART FALLS - Mrs. Marshall Roush, Lelart Falls, has been named to the dean's honor ·list for the winter quarter at Rio Grande College. Only I ... for the look that leads to looks ... Frigidaire Sprint Picnic Time Ice Maker Strip 1nined . .land toured and Mrs. Ronald Adams, Angela Galloway, Mr. and Mn. James Clatworthy, Mn. Roger Luckeydoo. this Easter put yourself in our shoE;s opportunity for them to lead ..,.~ Where Shoes are still sensibly priced . Watts, Duncan Fallo, and Mn. C. E. Swope, Zaneovllle, Mr. Department of Agriculture, tO reduce, hunger among older ----=-.. . . . THE SHOE BOX Raggedy Ann and AJ>ily was carried out for the party with Mrs. Waller Crooks presenting young Aaron with a lamb replica birthday cake. Other guests were Aaron's grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Perl Service (CRS) , The CRS wofkers have been the main liait;on between t11e government and the Indians who took over Wounded Kn ee 46 days ago. The third force Indians said they_are the ''original residents of Wounded Knee" - Oglala Sioux li vi ng in the hills surrounding the nyspeck ham~ let who have been dispossessed by Indian insurgenl'i or kept from the ir homes by U.S. agents ringirlg the ·village. .They demanded payment of $100 a day to 68 families driven or kept from their homes, retroactive to the day Wounded Knee was occupied. Although they let U.S . marshals and FBI men through their lines, they refused to pass medical supplies despite a request from Assistant Attorney General Stanley Pottin ge r, the chief gove'rnrnent negotia tor. The "third force'' leaders, Woody Richards, 25, and John Hussman, 27, said the govern· ment tried to fly in medical supplies by helicopteLEriday. · The helicopter landed at th_e federal roadblock outside Wounded Knee. Richards and Hussman said they persuaded the government not to let the sUpplies go into +·ne viUage. 11 They ' re getting better medictil aid down there than · we are on the outside and they're getting it free, " Richards said. The Indians at the roadblock - 15 to 20 at a time-<lre armed wi th rifles and pistols. There are no negotiations in progress or planned between . the government and the miU· ta.nts. • Efforts to end the stalemate have sta)led by• gove rnment demands that the militants give up their weapons and submit to arrest. Air Force pushes Communists away · from key highw_ay What is not being kept secret in Israel is the purpose of the PHNOM PENH (UP! ) - Phnom Penh to occupy the Beirut strike-to demoralize the guerrillas,· to underscore their Commuh ist units abandoned "highway and riverbank posi1 vu.Inerability and to make clea r to them that if they plan or take thei r positions olong a 17-mile tions given up by the· Compart in operations against Israel, they are marked for death. stretch of Cambodia's Highway munists. " Now they know they are not safe,· ~ a military source said. 1 Saturday, their first signifi- "Looks like the bombing has " We can get them anywhere they are. This is an important cant pullback after 38 consecu- fina lly put a damper on their psychological point. " tive days of American .bombing little offensive ," said one It was the first time Israel had gone after individual guerrilla to halt their nationwide offen- Western mllitary adviser. leaders, the source said, and the results will be carefully . s1ve. "They've Jost their ;:,tridt:t now, , analyzed and in~orporated into future plans. Field officers reported that and 1 think l'le've got this one A senior Israeii officer said the raid had "bought some time the Communlsls had fled lrom licked." God knows how much" before the next guerrilla strike against entrenched positions along both The Commmunist withdrawal Israelis abroad. He added that such strikes as Tuesday's will sides of "the highway east vf reopenC"d to government fO!"CeS never halt Palestinian operations . Phnom Penh while under t~e J2 miles · of Highway I "Make Oo rnistak~ about it, n·he said. "we don't think that by attack from Ainerican war- betwlen Phnom Penh and the killing one or two P.,ople, all the terrorist activities will stop. . planes. They crossed over to naval stronghold at Neak Luong the eastern bank of the Mekong on the river plus long stretches Someone else will come along- there's no doubt about it ." · Both Mrs. Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan promised · River with U.S. Air Force· F4 of the river's western bank. It that Israel would continue to hunt the guerrillas down wherever Phantom jets in pursuit, tl:le did not, however , open either the highway or the river all the and whenever it couid. Dayan said there would be preemptive offi cers said. Cambod.ian · government way to the .South Vietnamese instead of relaliatory stri~es . . " We've made up our mind/' the senior offi~ r said . ."there is troops advanced quickly ·from border. their positions 15 miles fl-om no other way to .limit s~ch activities." I �11-TheSUndayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,April IS, 1973 PARTY GIVEN ' MIDDLEPORT - The first birthday anniversrsary of Aaron Matthew; son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swope, was observ.ed with a gathering or family and friends . A theme of Bookmobiles offer more . i:han just its_hooks . By Mn. VIlma Plkkoja Bookmobile Supervisor POMEROY - Your Bookmobile has much more than just books. A steady flow of information · is coming to the files of the Bookmobile from many sources. -Many ,U.S. Departments issue leaflets and pamphlets with information that is imporlant. We have spoken mu.c h about the elderly .and their needs . Did you sometime lhink maybe too much ? Think again r More than 800 of us reach 6S each day of the year. Already 20 million people have reached that age; one out or every 10 people in our county. If you are over 65, you will want to know what services are available if you need help. In a special message to White House Conference on Aging, President Nixon once outlined two goals relating to programs of the U. S. Ped1vi11 puts you outjront1vithout setting you bach. The strapped look. It '-s pl .1in gN-,J ta sl!' . And it 's yo.u rs as a bo ld ne w slip.nn th a t 's priced to go easy on your budgt•t. Try ,1 p ~m. Burn 1s hed leathl'r and a brnJd loc sta nd perfec tly with you!' tl~1rcs - • Brown · e Also in WHITE . ·, r• ...-· Americans, and to increase MIDDLEPORT, 0. independent, dignified lives in their own homes. In 3n innovatiVe effort to FIND older Americans in need of food assisl,ance Red Cross worked through volunteers in Meigs County. Would you like to learn more about projects concerning you? There is a vertical file sec· tion in the new Mr. Eddy, Jr. just for you. Look for information and ask us to bring it to you next time "if you don't find it. From the office of consumer affairs a news letter . telling us that the meat names are to be standardized. Why ' ~ There are 610 known names for the va riety of cuts, rrlany of the . names refer to the same cut one particular cut of beef chuck may be kn own in different parts of the country as boneless eye steak, london broil, market pot roast, market roast, market steak or meat boneless; there are 14 other cuts of beef chuck popularized by 59 other names. Ask us for consumer news. We have chosen the wise bird, owl, as our this year's library week emblem. We listen . we care -and we give a hoot. P.S. And if you have not written a letter to your legislator. do it now, it is still very important if you want to maintain the bookmobile service foi- your county. Letters should be sent to: Oakley C. Collins, Ohio House of Representative , Columbus, Ohio 43215. Senator Armstrong, Ohio' Senate, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Congressman Clarence E. Miller, Room 128 - Cannon .....H.O;B., Washington, D. c:· 20515. admiring ones! Coming on for sp ring in ~uch a sup~r . variety of shape s and colors and te:d ures, you ' ll find th e perfect pai r to accent your Easter outfi t. auditions' ~.......,. Made JF1 U .S A As adver-dsetJ m Clamour FIRST TIME - Appearing for tbe first time in the Pomeroy area at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on April21 at 7:30 p.p>. will be the "Newsmen Quartet" from Charleston, W. Va. bringing their " Designs in Gospel" concert. Members of the Newsmen are Van Nicholas, first tenor ; Ed Crawford, 'tead; Rick Legg, baritone: Jim O'Neill, bass, with musical background of piano, Hal Sole ; bass guitar, Dennis Walis, and drums, Mike Tucci. The Newsmen recently recorded their second LP Album at Mark V Studios in Greenvllle, s. C. Rev . · Clyde Henderson, Pomero)'Church of the Nazarene, invites all who enjoy gospel -·- pastor ...... of the ' music to attend . SUN · UP ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Lucille Jack, Rt. I, Rutland, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Dena Lavon Jacks, to David Frank Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs . DaVid D. Campbell, 106 Brick St., Pomeroy. Miss Jacks is a senior at Meigs High School. Campbell graduated from Meigs in 1969. Wedding plans are incomplete. · POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's Department inves tigated a single car accident Saturday morning at I a.m. on County Road 25. David Chadwe11, 27, Chester, was traveling east on 25 when his car went off the road on the left up an embankment and flipped over on its side. The driver advised that due to an oncoming car he applied his brakes causing him to lose control of his car. Chadwell sustained a laceration to his nose and a bruised hip but was not immediately treated. There was medium damage .to ·his car. No citation was issued. VOL. 8 NO. 11 ~~= Navy Blue White Patent Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. MAIN HAZARD, Ky.•( UPI)- Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawati, said after a tour of strip-mined land Saturday that ''no a~ount of pictures arid slides can tell you to what extent the land has been abused." Mrs. Mink, cha irman of the House subcommittee on mines and mining, and Reps. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio; Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich.; ·Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.; Keith G. Sebelius, R-Kan . and William M. Ketchum, R-C'alif., are making a tour of strip mined land in Kentucky , West Virgi nia, Ohio and Pennsylvania ; The delegation made an ~tntintl Miss Dena Lavon jacks . Auto flipped onto its side BETTY OHLINGER 992-3639 POMEROY SUNDAY. APRIL 15, 1973 PAGE 17 -~----~--~--------------~----------~--- hour-and-a-half aerial inspection Friday of operations in Perry, Knott and Breathitt counties and made a short stop at the Falcon Coal Co. in Breathitt County. The tour resumed Saturday after being cut short Friday when the Army helicopters carrying the congress men were grounded in Charleston, W. Va. Following the tour, Mrs. Minksaidsheisconvincedthat fed_eraJ legislation must be stronger and more strictly enforced than present Kentucky and West Virginia laws. . Sei~rling said ~'::~rliPr in WASHINGTON (UPl) Rep. Wright Patman , D-Tex., ur ged President Nixon S.1turd ay to disown reports that the White House is orchestrating a big businessbarikers lobbying campaign to weaken House Democratic proposals [or tough new economic controls. Patman, chairman of the House Bcmking Committee and U1is year's chairnwn of the WASHINGTON (UP!) mayor of Washington who was Joint House-Senate Economic Looking like a suburban couple first selected by former Committee , sa id the suecess of Geneva school district draws with a prize flower patch, President Lyndon B. J ohnson a ny economic stabilization President and Mrs . · Nixon and was retained by Nixon. warning from Educ;1tion Assn. program depends on public showed a group of tourists the Washington accompanied the confidence . springtime glory of the White school children. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) . - The Ohio Education 11 } do not believe that this House gardens Saturday as the "What the children are doing · ~~~~ Association Saturday said it would serve notice on all :.~ .~ · grounds Were openP.d for Ule inspires us," Nixon said. :;:; teachin~ personnel throughout Ohio that teaching con- :·:· confidence is enhanced by teports or the administmtion first time to the public. :::: ditions in the Geneva School District are unstable and The e tber as perfect "The President's leadership ;:;:. locking arms with big business wa w • . . _ ., 531'd W h' to .· ::, . potentially undesirable. interests in an effort tu heal with cloudless skies and tern- mspLres us, as mg n. The OEA Executive Committee, meeting in nearby down anti-inflation legislation peratures 'in the 60's, and the "Th.e mayor's leadership in- ···· Nelsonville, alsQ ordered its professional rights and in Congress," he sponsored attraction drew a line of spires us,'' Nixon responded. ~,.·.r,~.~ responsibilities ' commission to conduct an immediate said In .a letter to Nixon. Investigation into the conditionS In the district. visitors stretching ahnost all "We always say these nice "I sincerely and respectfully the wady farounh d the !l>rawling th~~dab~~t e:::':a~th~;: :· the ( The actions were laken In regard to a llkl,ay work :..\'.=..\ urge you io dlsown these ·--groWl s or ours. ' ~- ',~: ,~ ; stoppage by teachers in a contract dismissal and an at'·'The tulips come about itllS . mayor said. tempt to fire Geneva,'"school Teacher Lowell Milliken for :::: lobbying c;.unpaigns before the House votes on the Economic ti~c of year and they last N'A!l the ;oWu~.~~ar~ its e~dd :::: his leadership In the strike. . L.'.\_\. . jput a month," The Pr~td~nt · - txoo an . ..,.,m~ on pom _J~ ~·;_'fh_e"]lE~ok thei;a~e.\P~.U,..Jl,Pistrlct Court and the __ Stabiliz a lion Act Monday, " •told the ftrst group knowmgly:- llle p<lOter COn(est wmner 11 ~ a ;:;: .. sChool board was ordere-d tll'rehire Milliken with back pay :;:: Patman said. On Monday, the House takes ,,.Then they tear them out ·and bank of televJswn cameras. ;:;: for the two days he was off the job. up a bill sponsorell chiefly by pu t in the roses." - The, mayor asked the :;;:.......:........·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··:·:·:·,.,.,..........·.························:................,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.:·:·:·::::~~: Nixon cohfined his hosting to young ester how he felt about it ;.:.:···········'·''·'·'·'·'''········'· · · · · ·············-·.-.....·.······································· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Patmari with the blessings of the rose garden, a hedged-in all. " You're proud of your "And of my teoc her," the the Democratic leadersh ip which would roll back all plot just outside his Oval Of"I'm very proud of myself," nlayor, too," Nixon prompted. boy added. flee. But the First Lady led a the boy said softly after a long " And of your President ," "That get.s an 'A'," Nixon prices and most interest rates to their March 16 levels, and tour of the entire south grounds pause. Washington said . said . · would put a ceiling on rents as for a group of District of of their levels last .Jan. 10. Columbia school children and a ···-····· Republicans and a small score of other visitors selected group of Democrats hope to at random. approve instead a !:l imple oneThe tourists were allowed in Yea r extension or Nixon 's on an ethics bill that would for three hours Saturday afCLEVELAND (UP!) - The expense . The Pla in Dealer said the make it illega l for lawmakers economic controls authority, ternoon antl ·for another three U..S. Civil Aeronautics Board is which expires April 30, bcfm•e on Sunday. inveStigating airline chartering four who fl ew down with the to ma ke such trips. Congress begins its Easter Rep. Charles E. Fry, RSelected for the first tour arrangements involved in the association membe1·s were: the vacation of five members of the RE!p. Michael Del Bane, D- Springfic ld , chief GOP advocate Recess next Wednesday. were winners of ftl hi s le tter, "Patman Washington public s~hools' Ohio General Assembly which. Hubbard, · cha irman of the for a tOugh elhics bill. referred to an article in - Rep. Tom Fries, D-Dayton, ~~beautification " poster C on- at least in part, was hosted by House State Government Com· test. The first place 'winner, the Ohio Automobile Dealers mittee,whichis holdinghearings chairmcm of the House Local American Banker , a financiaJ government and Urban A(fairs Duane Bolton, was at Mrs. Association , it wa ~ reported Commitlee . Nixon's side throughout the Saturday. Thieu has Nixon Viet Cong tries - Rep. ArthUr Bowers, DThe Cleveland Plain Dealer half-hour walk. The black Stcubcnvillc, chairman of the youth vowed that he would be said Saturday that Eastern Air- promise of help Highway Subcommittee of ~he to alter picture President some day and Mrs. Une11 one of the three airlines Sf\IGON I UP!) - President House Tran.5portation CommitNixon agreed that he probably to lake association members to SAIGON rUPl J - The Vi et Acapulco said : "We face the Kguyen Van Thieu returned lee. would. C(mg di strib uted illustrated Nixon was lavis)l in his possibility of substantial fines Saturday from a "tri umphant" pmnphlets. -saturday de~i g ned WANTS NO CUTS praise for the beauty of the and we are rnakiilg every ef-· world tour,·saying that he and tu refU te as "slanders and CLEVELAND (UP! )- Case President Nixon had agreed garden and · of the city . of fort to investigate this." dislOrtions " the reporl<; by Airlines tha t· carry charter that peace in South Vietnam is Western Reserve University released American prisoners Washington. He declared that the capital has no smog - groups are liable for fines up to dependen t on s im ilar se t- ICWRU) President Louis A. of wor thal they were tortured apparently forgetting the $1,000 for each passenger who tlements with the Communists Toepfer Saturday urged sta te while in captivity in North officials to keep ed ucationa l Vietnam . brown haze that occasionally i's not a member of the Asso- in Cambodia and Laos. Thieu a lso told the throng subsidi es at their current level settles ill during the summer - dation. The pamphlets contained for his schools u( medici ne and The newspaper said State that gathered to welCome him and said on days like this he pictures depicting Americf.ln dcnistry. Toepfer said cuts in Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Midat Saigon 's Tan Son . Nhut can understand why "(George) prisoners relaxing in peaceful Washington and (Thomas) dletown, received an offer to airport that the United States subsidies must be restored "to surroundings, and bore as a fly to Mexico with the •Charter . ·has promised to give South a level of steady funding to title "Snapshots or Life Of Jefferson picked this spot." and continue The President also traded flights but turned it down be-· Vietnam "everything we need " prese rve Ca ptured U.S. Pilots in the enrollment, growlh 1 quality of cause of other committments fo r the p os~war reconstruction Detention CampS Of the compliments with Walter pro g r<:~m and ' comrpipnent to D.R.V.N. !North Vietnam )." Washington, the appointed ·and flew doWn latei- at hi~ ow~ of the country. , Ohio." Dick and Pat guide visiting tourists t. Airlines checking .charters Buy a refrigerator and have a picnic.. This Frigidaire top-freezer refrigera· tor·freezer delivers 20.6 cu. ft. of organ ize d space, all of it 100% Frost~ ··- · Proof. The freezer section alone pro. vi des 5.94 cu . ft. to store up to 208 pounds of frozen foods. "Add-On'' Automatic Ice Maker available now or later at ext~a charge. FPCf3·206TU Get a 4.75 CU. ft. freezer that stores up to 166 pounds of frozen foods and 17.0 cu. ft. of orgar,ized This Frigidaire Frost· space with this Frigidaire Custom · Imperial model. It's Proof refrigerator- freezer is just 30" wide - but thanks to its lhin-wall construe.. tion, it delivers 15.2 ,, cu. ft of organized space. Its 4.75 cu. ft. freezer stores up to 166 pounds of frozen food s. FP/3-752TT 100% Frost-Proof to eliminate defrosting. "'Add-On' Automatic I now or laJer at extra ~harge. FPC/3-170TT .~eeing tells the story .~ays Putsy Mink of the Hou.se ' West Virginia that a law abolishing strip mining is the only solution unless Congress imposes adequate controls on the practice. ''The 'burden should b(, on 1those who want to tear up the land, not those working to save it," said Seiberling. iiWhen we run out of strip. pable coal, the underground industry will have to be started out again from scratch and if there is any state interested in saving the underground industry it should be West Virginia. y- ·' ' . Buy a Frigidaire 15.0, 15.2, 17.0 or 20.6 cubic . . foot top-freezer refrigerator-freezer anytime during April-and get a big picnic basket at no extra charg·e . Inside this sturdy, handsome basket you'll find four sets of stainless steel eating utensils, four unbreakable place settings, . a colorful checkered tablec.loth plus a "Picnic Fixin's" booklet containing. picnic .menu. ide.a s. See how you can have a picnic buying a Frigidaire refrigerator this · month? BAKER FURNITURE , Middleport, o. TEL AVIV (UP ) - They struck from late-model automobiles after midnight, swarming into an eight-story apartment building in downtown Bei)'ut an<! killing three Arab guerrilla leaders rn tlleir beds. · . The Israeli commando raid Tuesday, in the view of a senior mililary officer, will go down as one of the most daring in the annals or the nation's armed forces . Prime Minister Golda Meir called it "marvelous." · ·· . It marked. another chapter in a war between Arab guimillas and Israelis that has its battlefields in all corners of tl)e w~orld, from Munich til Bangkok to Cyprus. It also:. . . _Triggered Palestinian guerrilla charges-<1nd emphatt<: U.S. denials-that the Central Inte)ligence Agency (CIA) and t~e American Embassy in Beirut were involved. -Precipilated another em~rgency meeting ~ the U.N . Security Council, which heard demands for Israel s expulsiOn. -Forced tbe resignation of ·the Lebanese government of Premier Saeb Salam. ' · ,.-Sparked an atlack Saturday on an American-<lwned pe.1roleum tank f'lrm near Sidon by a self...,tyled ltberatron · organization calling itself the !.<>bane8e . Revolutionary Guard. Officially, tbe Israeli strike into Beirut wa~ descrtbed as bemg in retaliation for a guerrilla bomb and machtnegun atlack hours I ' earlier against the Israeli ambassador's home and an Israeli airliner in Nicosia . Unofficially, the Israeli strike had been in the planning stages for weeks. Once word arrived about the Nicosi? happemng!J, the command was given to go . How the raiders got there, how they pinpointed their largets a~d how they returned are bein.g kept secret. Two were killed and , two wounded. Reports from Beirut said they landed by sea and linked up with agents who h~d arrlved in advance and re~ted cars, and.escaped together with these agents by sea after the two-and-a-half hour strike. Lebanese authorities said the raiders, clashing in the streets . with soldiers and policemen, kill~ at least 15 persons and · wouOded nearly 30, many of them civilians, Israeli armed forces chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, said the objective was to kill three guerrilla leaders- Mohammed Yussef Najjar, •Kamal Nasser and Kamal .Adwan. They were "'slain in their bedrooms , · Najjar, code named Abu Yussef, was S<tid by Israeli o(ficials to be charge of guerrilla attack.s abroad. Adwan was responsible for strikes in Israeli-held territory . Nasser was the spokesman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Ervin IS confident. WASHIN_GTON <UP() - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., 0 -N.C., chairman of the Senate's special Watergate com mittee, e xpressed "complete confidence" Saturday in the ability of the committee and its staff to get to the bottom of the Watergate bugging affair. Also responding to a s pate of rumors about the committee staff and its conduct of the investigation so far , Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the pane l's vice chairman, said tersel y : " I' m taking a nolhe r look at it. " Ervin and Baker spoke with UP! afte r Harold Lipsel of San Francisco resigned as a specia l in· vestigator for the committee when it was learned he had been convicted of illegal ea vesdropping in 1966. Th e committee 's c hief counsel, Samuel Dash , also has been critic ized for hi R handling of the prosecution of a wide ly publici>~d a bortion case in Philadelphia in .1955. Dash' sa id in an interview home in Morganton, N.C. "I publication , which said the that the criticism was a think the Wl)it<> House aides White House is "depending on "diversionary tactic" to focus have the same right as any business lobbies to help tone the public's attention away other witness ." from the committee's inquiry But Ervin said he had had no down" the Democratic bill. into the June 1' 7 bugging of con41ct with· the White House Be said he was disturbed by na ti onal about this kind of an arranthe report that "the Whi te Democratic headquctrters and. the wider ge ment. House is orchestrating a lobAs fur the flap over hiS-staff, bying campa ign by bi g issue of polilical espionage and business, r eal es tate and sa botage during the. 1972 "I have complete confidence in &'lm Da::;h and I ha Ve complete bankin g interests against ·presidential campaign. Dash said he had been told by confidence in the ability of the strengthen ing amendments" to a ''responsible '' person tl1.c1t Ule committee," Ervin sa id . the controls authority law. White House had inspired "I think it unfortunate that "I do most sir1ce1·ely question Friday's news accOunts nbout <Urything has leaked out (about the use of the Execut ive the previously reported . inci- the committee investigation so Branch as a lobbying dents involving himself and . fa r )/' he said . ''If everybody headquarters for outsid·e Lipset. had the same powe rs of business interests, intereslc; Ervin held out the pos.~ibUily restra int that [do, there would which arc already well..Qiled that an <tgr'*ment could be be no leaks." arid more than able to take reached wi lh the White House The White House has comcare of their own lobbying to ge t ppen, sworn testimony plained of a "tidal wave" of the about the controversy from leaks and news stories about campaigns without ussi stan ce of tax-suppor ted President Nixon's aides.· the testimony of Watergate branches of governrne.nt," he He suggested that a compro- conspirator Jallles W. McCord said .. mise formula to overcome Jr., former security chief for ''The effects of this combined Nixon's objections might be to the Nixon re-election campaign White House-bu'siness·bank.er give the ;.lides the ri ght to in- committee . The stories incampaign arc being felt on vQke executive privilege on cluded extensive summ~ries of Ca pitol Hill, " Patman added, sp_e cifi c questions while McCord's interview with the saying his· Banking Committee testifying formally under oath·. com mittee n ear! ~. a month ago offices had been "literally " Any witness has the legal and his more recent appear- 1 beseiged with telephone calls right Lo invoke any right he ancea before ~ e,federal grand 1 fr om various· special intf;1rest wis hes, " Ervin said in a . jury investigating the Water. groups.'' tC!epilonc interview from . his ga te . Surrender vowed May 3 is set by third force for giving up · PINE RlDGE, S.D. (UP I) A ''third force '' band of Indians blocking the main highway to WoundCd 1\.nee announced Saturday it has set May 3 as the dea.dline for' surrender of the historic village. They implied that if the Indian militants inside thl 'village have not given up by that time, they will try. to infiltrate their rank.<:> -and use harassment to drive them out. The government made no eff ort' to dislodge the Indi"ns who set up a roadblock two days ago on the a pproach to the village where 200 to 300 Sioux and Cheyenne were killed in 1890 in the Plaihs Indians' last stand against the U.S. Cavalry. The-government ~a.intained its hands-off policy even when the Indians refused Saturday to allow passage to representatives of .the Justice Department's Community Relations. .Israeli raid _'marvelous' says Premier_Meir . us. ,. it Patnt'lm sees giant .lobby .=,: .: NAMEDONUST LETART FALLS - Mrs. Marshall Roush, Lelart Falls, has been named to the dean's honor ·list for the winter quarter at Rio Grande College. Only I ... for the look that leads to looks ... Frigidaire Sprint Picnic Time Ice Maker Strip 1nined . .land toured and Mrs. Ronald Adams, Angela Galloway, Mr. and Mn. James Clatworthy, Mn. Roger Luckeydoo. this Easter put yourself in our shoE;s opportunity for them to lead ..,.~ Where Shoes are still sensibly priced . Watts, Duncan Fallo, and Mn. C. E. Swope, Zaneovllle, Mr. Department of Agriculture, tO reduce, hunger among older ----=-.. . . . THE SHOE BOX Raggedy Ann and AJ>ily was carried out for the party with Mrs. Waller Crooks presenting young Aaron with a lamb replica birthday cake. Other guests were Aaron's grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Perl Service (CRS) , The CRS wofkers have been the main liait;on between t11e government and the Indians who took over Wounded Kn ee 46 days ago. The third force Indians said they_are the ''original residents of Wounded Knee" - Oglala Sioux li vi ng in the hills surrounding the nyspeck ham~ let who have been dispossessed by Indian insurgenl'i or kept from the ir homes by U.S. agents ringirlg the ·village. .They demanded payment of $100 a day to 68 families driven or kept from their homes, retroactive to the day Wounded Knee was occupied. Although they let U.S . marshals and FBI men through their lines, they refused to pass medical supplies despite a request from Assistant Attorney General Stanley Pottin ge r, the chief gove'rnrnent negotia tor. The "third force'' leaders, Woody Richards, 25, and John Hussman, 27, said the govern· ment tried to fly in medical supplies by helicopteLEriday. · The helicopter landed at th_e federal roadblock outside Wounded Knee. Richards and Hussman said they persuaded the government not to let the sUpplies go into +·ne viUage. 11 They ' re getting better medictil aid down there than · we are on the outside and they're getting it free, " Richards said. The Indians at the roadblock - 15 to 20 at a time-<lre armed wi th rifles and pistols. There are no negotiations in progress or planned between . the government and the miU· ta.nts. • Efforts to end the stalemate have sta)led by• gove rnment demands that the militants give up their weapons and submit to arrest. Air Force pushes Communists away · from key highw_ay What is not being kept secret in Israel is the purpose of the PHNOM PENH (UP! ) - Phnom Penh to occupy the Beirut strike-to demoralize the guerrillas,· to underscore their Commuh ist units abandoned "highway and riverbank posi1 vu.Inerability and to make clea r to them that if they plan or take thei r positions olong a 17-mile tions given up by the· Compart in operations against Israel, they are marked for death. stretch of Cambodia's Highway munists. " Now they know they are not safe,· ~ a military source said. 1 Saturday, their first signifi- "Looks like the bombing has " We can get them anywhere they are. This is an important cant pullback after 38 consecu- fina lly put a damper on their psychological point. " tive days of American .bombing little offensive ," said one It was the first time Israel had gone after individual guerrilla to halt their nationwide offen- Western mllitary adviser. leaders, the source said, and the results will be carefully . s1ve. "They've Jost their ;:,tridt:t now, , analyzed and in~orporated into future plans. Field officers reported that and 1 think l'le've got this one A senior Israeii officer said the raid had "bought some time the Communlsls had fled lrom licked." God knows how much" before the next guerrilla strike against entrenched positions along both The Commmunist withdrawal Israelis abroad. He added that such strikes as Tuesday's will sides of "the highway east vf reopenC"d to government fO!"CeS never halt Palestinian operations . Phnom Penh while under t~e J2 miles · of Highway I "Make Oo rnistak~ about it, n·he said. "we don't think that by attack from Ainerican war- betwlen Phnom Penh and the killing one or two P.,ople, all the terrorist activities will stop. . planes. They crossed over to naval stronghold at Neak Luong the eastern bank of the Mekong on the river plus long stretches Someone else will come along- there's no doubt about it ." · Both Mrs. Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan promised · River with U.S. Air Force· F4 of the river's western bank. It that Israel would continue to hunt the guerrillas down wherever Phantom jets in pursuit, tl:le did not, however , open either the highway or the river all the and whenever it couid. Dayan said there would be preemptive offi cers said. Cambod.ian · government way to the .South Vietnamese instead of relaliatory stri~es . . " We've made up our mind/' the senior offi~ r said . ."there is troops advanced quickly ·from border. their positions 15 miles fl-om no other way to .limit s~ch activities." I �13- The Sunday T;mes- Sentinel, Sunday, April15, 1973 EDITORIAl Capital Gains: Fair Or Unfair System? -· RAY CROMLEY Incredible Waste In Welfare Syste.m L1ke the annual reappearance of the cherry blossoms Generation Rap • • BERRY'S WORLD 19 - The Sunday 'rimes- Sentinel, Sunday, April!~. 19'13 By Helen and Sue Hottel • If Uberatloa Works, RJp!Oa ! Dear Rap : Last semesU!r break I spent a week at a ski lodge near where in Washington . WASHINGTON I NEAJ I live. I met a guy who is great looking and nice. We saw pretty High on the agenda IS the subject of capital gains . under For ·sheer horror s tones in waste . inefficiency and the much of each other, though casually. · which income deri\'ed from rhe sale of such assists as JJnequal treatment of the poor 1n this nation's welfare proWhen I returned home, all I could do """ thinlt of him. I stocks. bonds and real estate is taxed at a lower rate than grams. I recommend the readitig of a dry but ,fascinating income froni wages and salaries . happened to know his address (tbrougbfrlends ), though he didn't " Pa~r No. 6. St udies in Public Welfare "-a staff s tudy The rate is about 5(1 per cent that of ordinary income. by the Subcommttte-e on Fiscal Policy of the Joint E co- · have mine . the object being to encourage an~ re'-''ard in\·estrnent that nomtc Committee of Congress. Well, after three weeks of indeciliDn, I ·finally wrote bim.a will help de•·elop the V .S. economy. . • . The r~port was based on a General Accounting Office friendly letter. When he wrote back. I nearly died of happiness. sampli ng of six selected sites in the PQverty areas fr om Yet it seems that almost nobody likes the special treatBut my mother tells me I am too forward : a boy ALWAYS east to west. , ment accorded capnal gains . A number of grau_ps, such as makes the first move ; a girl is NEVER supposed to write or caD Pertinent conclusions from that study help to explain Comm "'f'l Cause. Ralph ~ader 's Tax Reform Research why President Nixon and a growing number of senator s a guy ~ and I'll be considered a ''chaser" - he'll never like me, Jnstitutl! and the AFL-CIO, have mounted campaigns to and representatives are determ ined that change must 'be revise the capi ta l. gains la w . · etc., etc. made in how this countr y· distributes assistance: " The most. glaring meq uity in the present tax code is its She says women 's Ub has lrainwashed me, and I 'll see ... • Some familie s on welfare may end up wHh twice application of different rates to different kinds of income ,'' · Was I right or wrong in malting the first move? - WONand sometimes three time s as much income and benefits says F ortune magazine editor Ri~hard Armstrong . DERING as other famitie s in apparently-similar circumstances. '' It' s pretty hard to justify treating_Jl _c~rut~l gain d ifHou seholds receiving five or more benefits - about a ferently from -ordinary income ." says Rep . Wilbur !\lills, fifth of the samples ~ are generally well oiL if aid in Won : D-Ark .. chairman of the House Wpys and Means Commitkind is included. In · fact, ..in eastern and wes tern citjes Right ! And keep on writing ! - SUE tee. ''1\ •e never felt there is· anylhing more sacrosanct ' the a,.... erage total ineom.e figures exceeded the $6 , 500-~­ about the profi t from the sale of an asset than from the +++ year adequate income level advoc,a ted by the Na ti onal s weat of your brow. " Dear Wondering : Welfare Ri ghts Organization . Yet there are large pockets But then the congressman proceeds to offer justification of extreme poHrty. wHh the proportion beihg as high as Obviously this boy's prompt answer proved your motber 's by addin~. " If people had to pay regular tax rates on H per cenr at two si tes.· views out of date for this generation. U a girl doesn 't take the (0 1t7J b-y NEA, I capital gams, tlley 'd neversell i their asse Si. You 'd freeze • In a g reat number of cases , perhaps in most. the initiative once in a while, she misses some wonderful opthem in their present asset s.'' poor are ·sc\ erely hand icapped for workin g. ce rta in ly a~ "EVERY TALK SHOW I GET HAS JACQUELINE portunities. - HELEN At least one businessman suggests that rather than working more than a limited number of hours a week . The SU$ANN PROMOTING HER NEW BOOK!" shrink or close the capital gains "loophole," it should +++ more a beneficiary work s. the higher the rate. of reduction. be vastly widened . m benefi ts. usually, under current programs . , Rap : Combi ned cash. food, housing and other benefi ts for In recent testimonv berore Mills' committee. R oss I'm 20; my girl is ~. We Jove each other, but .she gets ap- ' urban hou seholds with t'hildren t but haring no priva te Perot, chairman of the board of El ectronic Data Systems. prehensive about marriage because "she's too old for me." incOJnc l ran from S.168 t.o S16i per month . These tax-free lnc ., proposed that eve ry American be given the opportu. I've got a good job and a good future. I'm respectable and benefits exceed the median wa ge le\·els for fulltime worknity to accumulate a life time total of SlOO.OOO in capital ready for a wife. How can I get it across that five years makes no ing women , which range from S303 to 5512 month ly in t he gains , tax free . Above the SIOO,OOO threshold , capital· g ain s !:IUNUA Y, At" I< IL 8, 1~73 fi,·e u rban areas stuQied.__ and either exceed or approxi· difference ? - Y.D. income wou!d be handled as it is now . 6:00 '- F il m 4. mate after-ta)( wa ges for men . which vary from $387 Perot likens the flow of capi ta l in th e t;nite d Sla tes to 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Bob Harrington 6;. to S564 . '. Lamp Unto My Feet 10. . : the Mississippi Riv(:r . Jt seems inconceiyab le that the Y. : Th us the sheer dollar magnitude of the benefit packages 7:00- Communique 6 ; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Ttme Foli water in it could ever dry up. U your girl is so hWJg up on a mere five years difference, would encourage work by recipient s . . Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. But the ~Jississippi depen ds upon in numerable springs. 7:30 - Fa ith For Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; maybe she isn't as much in love as you believe . Could this be an • fn c r eases in Social Security benefits make some or cree ks and small rivers. Simply by cloggi ng and damming camera Three 10. . · the neediest benefkiaries worse off than before because 1 excuse to avoid marriage' - HELEN these tributaries , it .would ·be possible to turn it into a Leonard Repas S 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service · 8 :00 they may lose e ntitlement to medical and food programs . +++ ditch . lJ"' Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis • , Penalizing some aid recipients for refusi ng valid Y .; and his ·All -Amer ican Kids 10. In the same fashion. he says, if we sho uld clog the job offers _may be pa rtia lly off set by a public housing 8:30 - Or-al Roberts 3; You r Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Re x How about using logic on your girlfriend : springs and other tributaries of our capital ma r ket , it , too , authority lowering the fam ily rents to r enect the income Humbard 13 ; Revival Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don could turn into a dry and emp ty ditch at a time when we I. Women often mature later, age later, and die later than do decreases caused by the pena lties imp osed fo r not being YOung 10. . ' · are going to need m ore money th an has ·ever been raised wi lling t o ·work . 8:55Black Cameo .4. men . It 's said that a female reaches her sexual peak at -age 35, before to modernize our industrial capacity to all ow the 9:00 - Si-rlging Ju.b ilee 3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Oral Roberts 10; Rex • Con trary to prevailing opinion about the c haracter· . while men start declining sexually before they're 25. So wby the Humbard 6; Old· Fashioned Meeting 8. '· wo rkin g Amer ic an , with his high. stq. ndard of livin g , t o is tic s of' welfare reci"pients. man y household s benefiting big lllSistence that husbands be older than their wives? 9:30Church By Side of The Road 4 ; Globetrotters 8; Rev . Compete effectively V.•ith ... his cou nterpart s around t he from ne e d-ba se d benefits are he aded by employa ble Norris 13 ; Movie '' The Caine Mut iny" 10. Charles world . 2. Some of tlie happiest marriages are older-women-yOungermales. or have no chilQre n or consis t of si ngle , non-a ge 10:00 - Church Serv ice 4J Curiosity Shop6. 13 : Garden Club 8; men combinations. (As Ben Franltlin said: "chose an older · The current catc h phra se. ''Money made by money indi v-iduals. . Faith For Today 15. should be taxed li ke money made by men." is invalid. he The inequities noted above re s ult in some mea s ure from 10:15 - Facing Life 8.' woman - she'D make a good wife because she'D always be 10:30 - lnsight4 ; Viewpoint& ; This Is The Life 15; Captain Noah argues , because it equates two totally differen t type s of the incred ible tangle in admini st rat ion or these prog ram s grateful." ) J. . money . It assumes that jobs will alway s e xi st t.o allow a s outl ined in the General Acco untin g Office studies . GAO 11 :00 Point of Views6 ; Joy In Living 13 ; Camera·J 8; Passion ··mo ney to be made by men " and assumes that th e capit al fou nd that ·'each a ge ncy or program admi nis trator t ypiSunday !"ass 3, 4, 15. (Note from 'Helen : That's gOOd advice for men, bUt don't use money rivers wi ll alwa ys now. cal!y keeps separate records on its cl ientele . Th is mean s 11:30 .Fatth. . 1 it in trying to win over your women !riend, Y. D.) that. a give n family ma y t urn up in the records of ·four , ' The most va luable resource in th e Ame rica n eco· 11 :30- Make A Wish 6, 13 ; Face The Nation 8; CBPA Bowlmg 6. five . s ix or more program s." nomic system is the work ing American ," says Perot. " If +++ 12:00- Ca lvin Evans 13 ; ·Rex Humbard 8! CBPA Bowling 6; With so ma ny ·p r ogram s. the GAO stair had to vis it at Ur'ban teague Presents 10; At Issue 3; Doctors On (all 4; we are to 'rai se th e capi t al requireinents for our future , 3. No one really cares aOOut ages ahy more. Sacred Heart · 1S. least 20 agenCies a t every si te , ·fre q uen tl y havin g to search the workin g Am erican mu st be given op portuqity throu gh . I think this ZS-year-<>ld Is being supersensitive for nothing 12: 15Open Bible 15. . seve ral be ne ficiary liles with in an agency . F ili n.g sys tems our tax laws !O become a partic ipatin g capitalist. " 12: 30 Revival Fires 13 ; Meet The Press 3, 4, 15 ; Face the and , if she can't see it, well, refer back to Mom's answer and d iffer by geographic area and by methods for id en tifi ~a­ Nat ion 10. " · -· ti on of benefi cia rie s.· start questioning her excuses. - SUE 1:00- Lower Lighthouse· 13 ; World Championship Tennis 3, 4; Beneficiaries of so me hous in g programs. fo r e xample , +++ Otd.T ime Gospel Hour 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; co uld not be identified withou t first determ ining t.he priKathryn Kuhlman 15. Rap : vate mort gage com pa ny wh ich han dl ed- a n indi vidual's 1: 30- NewsrTiaker '73. . "Tiger" whose boyfriend doesn't want her to finish college or 2:00 -'- NBA Play -0116, 13; NHL Act ion 8; Outdoors With Julius subsidized loa n. ' ·A nd of course , peo ple can and do possess have a career that might top his, should see the writing on the Boros ·10. American motorists are paying an estimated $76 more tha n one Social Secu r itv number and may have 2: 15 - Baseball 15 . blackboard and find someone who is secure enough to be proud of recor ded one numbe r with on'e age nc·y a nd a ·different billion for th e 42 ,500-mlle Interstate Highway Sy~tem . 30 Women's Golf 8, 10. 2: number with a seco nd a gency ." However, the return on- that investme·n t will far o utwPigh her . J;OO - Stanley Cu p Play. Off J. 4, 15. the cost by the time .the f ull milea ge is open to trave l I went with a guy woo resented my education. I know words 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10. around 1980. . . . ~ : 00- Marshall News Meeting 33 . he.didn't and I loved to study. When I took a courile which would . 4: 15 - Howard Cosell 6, 13. · According to t he Highway Users Federatio n, total have prepared me for' a better job, he made such a fuss I quit. 4: 30 - Audubon WildlifE! Theatre 33 ; Golf Tournament 6, 13. estimated benefit s from Intersta te travel - not incl ud ing Yugoslavia mea ns '·'Land · 5:00- Tenn is Tournament"B, 10 ; Saint 15; Ripples 33 . I lost out on the job, but I came to my senses, finaDy. I values for driver and passenger ti'me saving - will be of the Sout h Slavs. " . It 5: 1~ - Sing, Children, Sing 33. realized tlrat rather than helping himself up, he wanted to hold more than $107 billion b y the late 1970s. FACTS 5:30- Sesame .St. 33. · is a mo untain o u ~ .t;~m ntr y in me at HIS level. FREE TO GROW 6:00 News 4; ·6Q-Minutes 8. 10 ; Lloyd Bridges 3; HoOray for This breaks down as: $45 .8 billion for operating cost sout h cenirarE urope. Hollywood 13. , sa vings !through -b-etter gas mileage, for example ). $ 15.8 6:30 - Earthkeeping 33; Untamed World 6; NBC News 3, ~ ~ 15. billion for accident cos t savings (lnterst;.t.e t ravel is · 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13 ; .UF0-8; In The Know 10 ; Zoom 20, 33 ; ' twice as safe as other road s) and S45 .ti .bi llion for Wa it Till YoUr Father Gets Home 6; Safari to Adventure 3; co mmercial time savings ( based on $5.56 for each hour This Is Your Life .:1 ;. Wild Kingdom 15. of truck operation ). 7;30 - Let' s Make A De~l ~ ; Earthkeeping 20, 33 ; Oick Van Dyke 10 ; World of Disney 3. 4, 15. 1f car and passenger t im e savings are ·a ss igne d a 8:00 - FBI6, 13; MASH 8. 10 .· Threatened Paradise 20, 22. modest value of $1.5 0 an hOur, t otal user benerits from 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 10; French Chef 20 1 33 ; Columbo 3, .4. 15. Interstate travel will amount t o $274 billion by _1980 9:00Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 ; Pilot Films6 , 13. or so. 9:30 - Bar.naby Jones 8, 10. . y J c 10:00 - Fir ing Line 20, 33. · . No w that l<Jst ifem sugges t s some rather intr iguin g B A K O' BRIAN lq:l:O - We Think You Should Know 3; Evil Touc:h 8; High Road fig urin g. If yo u assig ned a still-modest fi g ure of $3 an THINGS GET GUMMY on all . s ides ) : "Well -you've done it again!" To Adventure 10 ; Police Surgeon 15 ; Bobby Goldsboro 4. hour as .the value. of a driver' s or passenger's time , FORTHEDANT!NES Some nut even heisted one of the three 11 :00News J, 4, B, 10, 15. you could up the savings of the Interstate Sys tem t o Aircraft have been used ' "E\V YORK KFS Th H im t D tin "d til . b ia k . to th urf 11: 15 News 8, 6, 10, 1:1 .. $441 billion . Wh ose time isn' t worth a t least $3 a n hour ? 1, ( )e e u an es ten ymgronzepquessunm es ace l1 :30-JohnnyCarson .4,1S ; InConcertl :L Movies " Cngy extensively in warfare be· tipped their hats and split The of Shubert Alley . The chiseler dug it out of the . • House" 3; " But Not for Me" B; " The Stratton Story" 10. But t hen. wha t about th e guy who really doesn 't sa ve ginning with World War I. Taiwan Chinese won't get out of pavementin'UJeafter-midnighthours ... Here 's 1:00 - News 4, 13. an y m oney by using th e Interstate? We mean ~h e Aircr aft were fi r st used m MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1973 fe ll ow who wouldn 't have ta ken a vacation so far from offensive warfar e durin g the old Washing ton embassy. The exas- aneatwittywayoffightingbyamagazine : "In 6 :oo - Sunrise Seminar 4 ,- Sacred Heart 10. · home , who would n 't have cove red so many miles and the Italian-Turkish War peraterl Maoists are house - hunting ... light of the total failure of the Nader Report to 6 ; 15- Farmt ime 10; Engl ish J . s pent ·so much mo ney on gaso lin e and aut o · re pai rs and when Italy used airp lanes Blarney-to-K.tllarney : th e Japanese are provd its charges, Road & Truck (magazine) 6: 20 - Farm Report 13 . rec r eation a nd meals and motels, it it hadn ' t been for a gainst the Turk s "in Tripoli . · · th 6: 25- Paul · Harvey 13. · that temptin g wid e·open roa d ? ma.nufac turing l"rish harps - for sale W recommends that Ralph Nader observe e 6 : 30 _ Columb us Today 4; Bible Answers 8,; Good News 13; Libya. in 1911, Th e World Ireland ! ... "Pippin " and " Cabaret" Tony- 'ethicalimperative' to recall the VW Report and School Scene 10 . br how a bout the commute'r wh c· wouldn' t put so Almanac recalls. ·ts · 1 , 6: 55 ·- Take Five tor Life 15. muc.h wear and tear on his ca r driving.. between suburb I retrac t 1. ma~curaces. (' IJPY r !Khl ® 1:1~:! J : OO -' TodayJ, 4, 15 ; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News a, 10; Oscar winner Bob Fosse would l:;le happier if pu bli cy :-., · ,.,\:-'PfiP I:' r ~:nti-rp r ll'f' .\1'!-'ll . and city, or .ma ybe woul dn 't drive a t all , if it weren't Gwen Verdon would agre~ to reconcile Barrister Roy Cohn didn't just go to the Jeff's Collie 13. · for the· availability of a free\~r ay ? · mar itally ; they 're working . on their stage . opera-cafe Bianchi & Margherita's to be en· 7: 30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jetter!) 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle In all fairness, t hei r expenses shotil d be. deducted fr om musica l of " Roxie Hart" .. , TheN. Y. Times and tertained- he sent out for it. For his birthday 8 : ~~~0C:t~~~~9aroo 1 ~,. New zoo Re i((Je 13; Lassie 6; Sesame that $2i4 billion. Hobbins-Feist music dropped the acqUisition ... party ... Pretty Dorothy Arms has a swelled st. JJ . • Seriously. t he re is one cate go ry in which the value .\1anu are the afjltctions of Britt E klWld expects the baby in June. She and head not from fame, just an allergy. She's 8:30Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. of the Int erstate System ca nnot be overest imated , or the righteous; but the Lord 8:55 - Local News 13. even · truly estimated , altho ugh the. Highway Users . delwers him out of them record millionaire · Lou Adler publicly are back at the Gay 90swiUtskull slimmed down ... 9 : 00 - Paul DiJ~~on 4; Phil qonahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Let' s Fede rati on put a ta g of Sl5.8 billion on the accident ali.-Psatms 34:19. Makb A Deal 6; Ben Casey 13 ; Fr iendly Function .10; AM 3. proud, lf WlWed. Britt had a child .with Peter Troy Donahue moved to AUant.a. Says he'll cost a s pect of it. . · d' 1 · · -- ,---~61::.·~1 1 1 ' ty N 9: 25 -:- Chuck White Reports 10. . . _ . k Sell d ' ' crs, an . , imag ine ! They were wed at the rna e 1n 1e moves m u1e1 ove Y Cl ... ow . 9 : 30 _ To Tell The Truth 3 ; Jeopardy 6 ; ·Hottywood's Talking 10 . This is simply the savine: in human lives being m ade There arc no crown ~ wear- · ti me ! that manager Allen Klein no longer handles 10: 00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Die~ Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore . possible by the safer lnte(state Sy stem . .ers in heaven that were hot Count Basie sold his Long Island home and Beatles' business, Paul McCartney may team J. 15 ; ~oker' s Wild B. 10. . cross- bearers he i e below.-· · "d · ul diddi All 10: 30-SplitSecond13 ; Batfle3.4, 15;S10,000PyramldB,10. plans permanent rest ence in the Bahamas ... up with John Lennon. Pa never g en. 11 : oo - Password 13 , saleoftheCentury3, 4, 15 ; Love American Charle s H . Spurgeon . Eng· F'el.la named Larry Lewis checked into the . u21" pres . .Bob Kriendler, retired Marine. Style 6 ; Gambit a, 10; Elec. Co. 20. ___ . !ish c.le r gyma n ~ Essex House. He 's presi dent of a Sa,n Francisco . ·colonel, gets this ye3r's .L eatherneck. Award 11 :30- Bewitc:hed6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, ~ . 15 : Love of Ltfe This is now t he Arm y, Ms. J ones: · farnous for h"LS from the Natwn · al Marme · Schoars l h"1p F oun- 11 : ss 8, -10; News Sesame St. 10. em ployme nt a gency and 1s 8; .Dan Imel's World 10. · For the firs t time. a new Army. co mmand policy allows Let . the word of Chr1st jogg ing-weight-ligting and will jog Central Park dation. llJ>b (who. gets the laurel · at the 12: 00 - Password 6 ; News 10. IJ ; Contact B; Bob Braun 50-50 members o f the Wo.m en·s Arm y Corps to exerclse dwell in you richly, as you "I . 105 N El k I bel. th k Ball. th N y Hi!to th" k) Club 4;· Jeopafdy 3, 15. disciplin ary authority over men . teach and admonish one em- d aty :_Larry's. ... ew . e tra a group Lea ernec .m e · · n lSWee 12: 30 - SplitSecond6 ; 3W's3,15;SearchforTomorrow8, 10. The actu a l change in Army Reguiations enables Wacs . other m aH wisdom, and as ha s ·a quea sy name : the Aztec Two Step ... served the Martfies~ in three wars over more 1: oo ~ All My Children 6, 13 ; News . 3; Secret Storm 8: Green you sing pscdms and hymns Famed ~ windier (pleaded guilty· and did a lha~ 30 years ... Original James Bondman Sean Acr"' 10; Not for Women Only 15. , to be ._assigned to a_ny cqm mand pos ition, except those 1: 20· - Fashions in Sewing 3. · associ;ited with comba t or tactic al ·combat suppo rt . and spiritual songs with Federal rap ) bought a company while in the Connery (separated from wife Diane Cilento ) 1: 3o- Let's Make A Dear 6, 13 , 3 on A Match B. 10. thankfulness in your h,earts poJ5.ey fr om a fellow jailb!:rd. . Up until now . wome n have bee n permitted to command has hiSmostseriousromancebuildingtowarda 2: 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike ro Gad.-Colossians .3 :1U. women and to su pervi se both men and women , but The " daughter' • with beautiful Constance wedding , his pals say: beauliful FrenchDouS6as 6; Guiding Light B. 10. ..• ' were not perm 1tted to exfrcise the di sc iplinary author it y . h Gen·ro1 mama-progeny · TV Moroccan MI"cheline Roquerburne ....Margaret 32:30 ating Game 13 ; Doctors3, <, 15 ; Edge of N;ghtB,-10. :00 -- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Love of a commander over men 1co ntrary t o what is· fre · All that I am I owe to , Towers In t e comm~rcia l isn't Connie 's real daughter ... ·The . Trwnan's best-selling papa-book Will be a TV Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30-Minutes With 2b. quently the case in civilian - e r , that is, m.a rried-life l. Jesus Christ re ve aled t o me in His di vi ne Book. -Da vid Vidal fhairdo t)·coon ) Sassoons expect their special, or series ... Bette Davis• · & Gary .3:30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10 ; French Chef 2(); Merv Griffin 8; Ph1l - - - - - ~i vi n gstone. Scotti sh · m 1s· th ird ... Actress sally Stephens becomes the Merrill '~'~r:year<rld Mike will wed his college Donahue 4 . . sJO nary. 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3: Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love American Style: Vicomtesse de la G8randerie when she weds sweetie direcUy they gradUate from N. Caroline 13; Somersef The best gu arantee · for Something seems t o be Vicomte Hank May .4 ... The UN cocktail kids U. in June ... Famed Hong Kong prostie whose "Santa Fe " 1o.15 ; Huckleberry Hound-Yogi Bear. 6; Movie . peace in thi s area is . a working back fr om · the d e· :. He !Jas made ev'e-ry thing say the Chinese are lots friendlier lhah the life inspired the Suzie Wong book-play.film is· strong, IsraeL . mand s ide. Co nsumer. resist- bea-utiful in its ume: also he. Russki.s. ]·ailed there for drugs. She's 65. 4:30.- Petticoat Junct ion 3; I,Love1.ucy 6; Gilligan's Island 8; - Israeli Prim e Minister a nce ma y be h a vi n g an h.as pu~ eternity into man's Du;:k Van Dyke 15 ; Merv Grtffln 4; Wild, Wild West 13. . Fred ~and June Haver MacMurray's sprig Paul Newman ·and Robert Redford offered S ; QO .- Bonanza 3, .:1 ; HazelS ; Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith Gold<> Meir. e ffect . mind yet so that he camwt 15; Big Valley 6 . · . . - Herb_ert ~ te in, c_ha11·man find ~ut what God has· done Laurie, i6, is following in their footsteps and non-con!orm-kid Sterling Hayden $7~,000 for a II 'J I) 3 1 1 0 3 PreSident$ .Counetl of Eco· from the begin?1htg to the Julie Andrew 's too - piayi~g Maria von Trapp role if he'd shave off his beard. He took "The S : ~,;jjeBye~;~~ ~1 , b~~~:~~e;·L~ ctg i ; ~o.mer Pyle 13 • Deat~ We can't in criminate overnomic AdVi$ ers, on meat end.-Eccl. 3 .) 11 . in "Sound of Music" a.t Marymouilt School ... Final Programme"·o!fer for a tenth ot that- · 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. · · wei ght because there are lots prices : * q. .;!.,. J oan ·Bennett (63 !hi's year) looked I1"ke a w·th bea d The U S table tenn'1s team 6 ' 00 - News 3· ' · B. 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Around of overweight people with· I · r ... · · · · the Bend 33. . normal circulation . The re is '' · o ~-' . Tho' we travel the world bathing-beauty contestant poolside at Miami trained at Mt. Airy Lodge.for its world cham- 6 : 30 ~ ABC News 6; CBS News B. 10; r Dream of Jeannie 13;' no evidence that exercise -ex· We s tand before you toda y ove r to find the bea~tiful. Beach's Eden Roc ... Mary Pickford's veryiD ... pionships in Yug95lvia. They'll return-as pros to · News 3, <, 15; Ins ight 33. · tends life, althou gh the ind i- the same wa y we faced we . must have _ jt in u s or 7: 00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 ; News 6, 10 : Circus. the staff of the Pocono resort ... At the St. Regis 13; What's My Une 8; ~lee . co . 20; Read Your Way Up 33;' vidual may feel bette r il he th e .e nemy -. s houlder lo f ind it n ot.- R~l.ph Waldo If you know .opera sta r Beverly Sills more than years, you sti ll ca ll her " Bubbles" ... There's Roof (prettiest sky-lligh cafe in town) Count Saint 15 ; Take : Fives. · ' 15 sho uld~r . We·r e Amencan Emer so n . · exercises . ..:;..7 30 men and we 've fi'ghting - Dr. Eliot Corday , former a deity in theN. Y. phone-book : A. God lives on Basis almost swooned. talking about Fred ' - To Tell The Truth 6 ; Young Dr. Kildare B; Hollywood Squares .t ; Traff1c . Court 10; Do You Read Me 20 · Episode preside'tlt American Col· . neve r for gotten it; E . 2nd St. Astaire's signing him for Fred's big night April Action 33 i Bobby Goldsboro 3. ·-· ' Navy Cmdr. Rwhard A. . And you.r ears shall" hear · . lege of Cardiology. . Crooner Jerry Vale and deejay Jonathan 30 in Uiacoln ' center : "Often when I'm playing 8: 00 - Flo wan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15 ;· James Paul Me-~ Stratton. Freed Pow· on u 1cord behhtd you , sayz)tg, 6 ' Gunsmoke B, 10; What You Don't Know Con Kill • • Schwartz rcomposer Arthur 's lad) are feud for that cute stuff,". the Count blubbed. "I imagine Cartney arrival in Phil i.ppif!.e S. ''This ~s the way. tc:alk lit . You 20, 33. · · In choosing an intern<~ ­ ij. ... it." u.:hen. you turn to t11e 111 thought ... Fatso James Coco's on his melonmy fingers art hitting the keys the way Fred . 9 : 00 Here' s Lucy B , 10; Movies " Judith" 3, 4, 1S; " Red Line' tional trade policy wh ich will · . . rig Jtt or when you . turn to 7000" ~ . 1J. . benefit all Ameri ca ns, I have only aiet at Pub Theatrical. Every time Jimmy used to in pictures - light and polite" ... Eng- 9 , 30 _Doris Doy 8. IO; Book Beat 20 , . , The s harp r eduction '" tile· lejt .- lsaiai1 30:21. : 33 conc luded that we must face the appllcatron o f the death melt.s off enough suet, his next screen role calls land sent over another gem to li: S. public TV: 10: 00 ~ News 20; Capitol Beat 33 ; Bi 11 Cosby 8; He~r'Y Fonda 10. u p_!O more intense lon,g- ter m penalty wa s a ~O':fl pone~t of Determin e that th e 'lllin g for a tabby . He's los t thousands of ·pounds ... " The Golden Bowl," by Henry James, a ~ow, 10: 30 - Wall Street Week 33. • comPetition in - ttre wo rl.d ·~ the _rnore p~rnli S~JVe attitude can and ·shall be done, and ., d R H te t th . il" d d I' htful li f • B '!ish lif 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 6.8, 10, 13, 15 . L H . e c1V 1ze , e 1g s ce o upper n e; · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, •· 1S; Dick Cavett 6, 13 ; Mo·vle ,;How to markets rather than s hrtnh. · toward cnme m th.e la ~t. th e n we shall fmd the wa~·. '' o.st or1zon pro ucer oss WI r go pere nnial-evasion· comment fl'om agent Milton '. it's B" distinguished ~<littleu play. In whtch Gayle Save A Marriage - And Ruin Your Life" 8; "Toy Tiger" 10. } from it. · de.cade . . ~Ab raham Li ncol n. Goldman at the premiere (the film was blasted Hunnicutt is . t he loveliest. 1: 00 - News 13. · - c Presldetlt Nixon . - President Ni:t:on By RAY around the Tldal Bas1n. it"s tax reform talk time agam CRO~ILE\' - "C.-~ " - WORLD ALMANAC '·· ,. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 15th & 16th ONLY! DISPLAYS DOLLS- New Haven Librarian. Mrs. Paul Powell.poses beside a display of colorful dolls that have been on exhibit this week at the New Haven Library in connl!l'tion with National Library Week. New Haven Elementary school children visited the library on Friday. - PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS Ill . 6FT. WOOD LADDER Beat •.. Of the Bend · By Bob Hoeflich · ·~ - : ~ ~. POMEROY - Seniors of East~~~~ 1.u gn .School will be leaving ;on Easter Sunday for their annual trip. This year's outing will be Washingt<Jn, D. C. and New York City. w. MRS. DARWYN ENEVOLDSEN has been returned tc her home in Tuppers Plains via ambulance from St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg where she had been confined for 46 days. Mrs. Enevoldsen had undergone surgery made necessary by a fractured neck. ---TIMELY QUOTES 2 • HECK'S REG. $899 HECK'S REG. •4.77 $ OPEN SUNDAY 17.99 .· 1 PM PM TO POLAROID TYPE lOB 88 THE SENIOR CITIZENS center in the former Pomeroy Junior Hlgh School is beginning. to develop nicely. Knitting classes are scheduled for 9:30a.m. Wednesday at the center with Ann :.lackwood as instruG(or. Coffee will be provided and senior ·citizens attending are to take sack lunches . The sessions are planned for an hour and a haU eacii Wednesday and other programs will be developed for the senior citizens. 88 HECK'S REG. $1999 HECK'S REG. TOM CASSELL RAN ACROSS some brass casings (explosives removed) from his days in. the U.S. Navy. Amoi\g them are a 50 caliber milchine gun shell, a 20 milimeter cannon shell and a five inch rifle shell. Tom had .made an ash tray from the five inch rifle shell. AU of the casings were stored in the basement of the Cassell home and apparently had been forgotten as souvenirs often are. ·YOU .CAN USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD HERE! FILM •a•• POP HECK'S REG. 14.29 RIVET TOOL The tool that makes riveting easy! ·Fa~tem metOI, leather, canvas, Wood and other materials from· one side of the work in a min ••t ... DUAL I •266 ACCORDING TO PRESENT PLANS, due to the austerity _program. the bookmobUe service in M~igs County apparently will close in the next few months. Too bad! The bookmobile has encouraged reading by Meigs Countians - what with deliveries w all parts of the county not to mention schools to supplement libraries there. WENS SOLDERING KIT · $4.77 -·'-· NAIDWAIE DEPT. MIRRO ALUMINUM · TODAY'SI LOOK IN. CEILING ¢ 2lh Ol $ MITCHUM . SPRAY DEODORANT $ 68 Hitcher steals !0Wiii1S - . ... . . 'I IHII !IW 20GAL .TRASH BAGS' ' HECK'S REG. TO 14.19 . 20 CT. PUSH BUTTON Heck's $ 44 TRUCK (2 GUN) ~ . 99 ¢ . 36's ..... REG. S2.37 -"'"" UMBRELLAS Reg. '3.99 . HECK'S REG. 12.99 $1.2 million $}77 FIXTURES HECK'S REG. 11.07 a 3 PC. RANGE SET HELDACKS STOCK DEODORANT ·on.re-election HECK'S REG. $14.96 ·JEWEllr DEPT. OLD SPICE Saxhemum· EDITOR VIEWER lcrge screen, built-in film marker, fo cus· ing, arid line cord storoge post. For reg !): lor eight or ~uper eight film . $ 88 HECK'S R:EG. AND - QUITE A LACK OF INTEREST in the Meigs primary elections. The Meigs .a<>ard of Elections was open each afternoon during ·the past week for the convenience of absentee voters. Not one vote was cast during the week. None ·pf the cormnunities ~ave races in the primaries ..:._ just state issues and a bond issue for .building purposes in the Eastern Local School District. the soft.headed programs are WASHINGTON ( UP!) Sen; William B. saxbe, Ohio's not working," he said. "It"' senior Republican Senator, would be cheaper for the declined Friday to reveal District, when they let guy whetlier .he will . seek re- loose on oond, for a policeman election but said he presently to go· with him." has "no plans to get ·into the · He said unless something Is rae~ for governor and no plans doneahout crime in the nation, the problem would result il1 "a of any kind of any ~ace ," · swing to the right:" , Saxbe told a news eonference here he was aware of reports -. that he won't ·run again for his Senate suite. . " I could say something that would make yoqall happy." he said, "but 1 have to live with ~t." . Saxbe recently purchased a LONDON ( UP!) - A bandit oome in Costa Ri!"l , setting off · hitched a ride on a truck the speculation. He said, traveling . without armed oowever, the purchase was protection at Heathrow Airport mainly an investment . · Friday and -then· stole $1.2 The · fanner Ohio · attorney million in diamonds and general was asked if he would platinum from the vehicle. rather be a governor or a · The driver oi the British Overseas Airways Corp. senator. . "l ·can't in)agine anyone · · (BOAC) truck said later he being happy in the job of gave the man a ride because he governor, 11 he said. '~You're a thought he was an airport captive of the people who work employe. · for you." · In one of the biggest rol>He took a ·hard law-and .order beries ever staged at the giant stand during the news con- · airport, police said the man fereoce. noting the natio~·s thwnbed a ride on the truck, .capital has ' 'Wild' men roammg ordered that he be taken to a . the streets ... a prime example BOAC staff parking lot, then . of soft.headed ·policy." tied up the driver at ,gunpoint "We'vegottoreallzeoomeof and eBCIIPed in-a private car. 99 FISHING REEL CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Bert (Jane ) Smith on her · 90th birthday. Mrs. Smith will be honQred with an open house from 2 to 4 today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton ill Chester. MEMBERS OF DREW . WEBSTER pOST 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy will be treated to a dinner at 7p.m. Tuesday ~t the post home . Following the dinner, post members will be joined by the public for a presentation at 8 p.m. by John Reece, public relations officer of The Ohio Power Co., on the Gavin Plant and the Southern Coal Mine Co. developments. NO. 1000 ' MITCHELL 301 & 300 THOUGHTS Army Open to Ms.-Pecking? HECK'S SLEEPING BAGS . STEP Television Log Interstates VVQrth It ih Safety Alo.ne r-·- . HECK'S REG. Sl.Jl Heck's Reg, '1.68 ASH FLASH MAGNET 2 CELL FLASHLIGHT GUN SELFIX DELUXE SHAMPOO YER G. E. MANICURE Heck's Reg. 11.67 ·59¢ $}299 NO. MS-1· 118.96 Heck's . . HECK'S REG. SlJ6 �13- The Sunday T;mes- Sentinel, Sunday, April15, 1973 EDITORIAl Capital Gains: Fair Or Unfair System? -· RAY CROMLEY Incredible Waste In Welfare Syste.m L1ke the annual reappearance of the cherry blossoms Generation Rap • • BERRY'S WORLD 19 - The Sunday 'rimes- Sentinel, Sunday, April!~. 19'13 By Helen and Sue Hottel • If Uberatloa Works, RJp!Oa ! Dear Rap : Last semesU!r break I spent a week at a ski lodge near where in Washington . WASHINGTON I NEAJ I live. I met a guy who is great looking and nice. We saw pretty High on the agenda IS the subject of capital gains . under For ·sheer horror s tones in waste . inefficiency and the much of each other, though casually. · which income deri\'ed from rhe sale of such assists as JJnequal treatment of the poor 1n this nation's welfare proWhen I returned home, all I could do """ thinlt of him. I stocks. bonds and real estate is taxed at a lower rate than grams. I recommend the readitig of a dry but ,fascinating income froni wages and salaries . happened to know his address (tbrougbfrlends ), though he didn't " Pa~r No. 6. St udies in Public Welfare "-a staff s tudy The rate is about 5(1 per cent that of ordinary income. by the Subcommttte-e on Fiscal Policy of the Joint E co- · have mine . the object being to encourage an~ re'-''ard in\·estrnent that nomtc Committee of Congress. Well, after three weeks of indeciliDn, I ·finally wrote bim.a will help de•·elop the V .S. economy. . • . The r~port was based on a General Accounting Office friendly letter. When he wrote back. I nearly died of happiness. sampli ng of six selected sites in the PQverty areas fr om Yet it seems that almost nobody likes the special treatBut my mother tells me I am too forward : a boy ALWAYS east to west. , ment accorded capnal gains . A number of grau_ps, such as makes the first move ; a girl is NEVER supposed to write or caD Pertinent conclusions from that study help to explain Comm "'f'l Cause. Ralph ~ader 's Tax Reform Research why President Nixon and a growing number of senator s a guy ~ and I'll be considered a ''chaser" - he'll never like me, Jnstitutl! and the AFL-CIO, have mounted campaigns to and representatives are determ ined that change must 'be revise the capi ta l. gains la w . · etc., etc. made in how this countr y· distributes assistance: " The most. glaring meq uity in the present tax code is its She says women 's Ub has lrainwashed me, and I 'll see ... • Some familie s on welfare may end up wHh twice application of different rates to different kinds of income ,'' · Was I right or wrong in malting the first move? - WONand sometimes three time s as much income and benefits says F ortune magazine editor Ri~hard Armstrong . DERING as other famitie s in apparently-similar circumstances. '' It' s pretty hard to justify treating_Jl _c~rut~l gain d ifHou seholds receiving five or more benefits - about a ferently from -ordinary income ." says Rep . Wilbur !\lills, fifth of the samples ~ are generally well oiL if aid in Won : D-Ark .. chairman of the House Wpys and Means Commitkind is included. In · fact, ..in eastern and wes tern citjes Right ! And keep on writing ! - SUE tee. ''1\ •e never felt there is· anylhing more sacrosanct ' the a,.... erage total ineom.e figures exceeded the $6 , 500-~­ about the profi t from the sale of an asset than from the +++ year adequate income level advoc,a ted by the Na ti onal s weat of your brow. " Dear Wondering : Welfare Ri ghts Organization . Yet there are large pockets But then the congressman proceeds to offer justification of extreme poHrty. wHh the proportion beihg as high as Obviously this boy's prompt answer proved your motber 's by addin~. " If people had to pay regular tax rates on H per cenr at two si tes.· views out of date for this generation. U a girl doesn 't take the (0 1t7J b-y NEA, I capital gams, tlley 'd neversell i their asse Si. You 'd freeze • In a g reat number of cases , perhaps in most. the initiative once in a while, she misses some wonderful opthem in their present asset s.'' poor are ·sc\ erely hand icapped for workin g. ce rta in ly a~ "EVERY TALK SHOW I GET HAS JACQUELINE portunities. - HELEN At least one businessman suggests that rather than working more than a limited number of hours a week . The SU$ANN PROMOTING HER NEW BOOK!" shrink or close the capital gains "loophole," it should +++ more a beneficiary work s. the higher the rate. of reduction. be vastly widened . m benefi ts. usually, under current programs . , Rap : Combi ned cash. food, housing and other benefi ts for In recent testimonv berore Mills' committee. R oss I'm 20; my girl is ~. We Jove each other, but .she gets ap- ' urban hou seholds with t'hildren t but haring no priva te Perot, chairman of the board of El ectronic Data Systems. prehensive about marriage because "she's too old for me." incOJnc l ran from S.168 t.o S16i per month . These tax-free lnc ., proposed that eve ry American be given the opportu. I've got a good job and a good future. I'm respectable and benefits exceed the median wa ge le\·els for fulltime worknity to accumulate a life time total of SlOO.OOO in capital ready for a wife. How can I get it across that five years makes no ing women , which range from S303 to 5512 month ly in t he gains , tax free . Above the SIOO,OOO threshold , capital· g ain s !:IUNUA Y, At" I< IL 8, 1~73 fi,·e u rban areas stuQied.__ and either exceed or approxi· difference ? - Y.D. income wou!d be handled as it is now . 6:00 '- F il m 4. mate after-ta)( wa ges for men . which vary from $387 Perot likens the flow of capi ta l in th e t;nite d Sla tes to 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Bob Harrington 6;. to S564 . '. Lamp Unto My Feet 10. . : the Mississippi Riv(:r . Jt seems inconceiyab le that the Y. : Th us the sheer dollar magnitude of the benefit packages 7:00- Communique 6 ; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Ttme Foli water in it could ever dry up. U your girl is so hWJg up on a mere five years difference, would encourage work by recipient s . . Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. But the ~Jississippi depen ds upon in numerable springs. 7:30 - Fa ith For Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; maybe she isn't as much in love as you believe . Could this be an • fn c r eases in Social Security benefits make some or cree ks and small rivers. Simply by cloggi ng and damming camera Three 10. . · the neediest benefkiaries worse off than before because 1 excuse to avoid marriage' - HELEN these tributaries , it .would ·be possible to turn it into a Leonard Repas S 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service · 8 :00 they may lose e ntitlement to medical and food programs . +++ ditch . lJ"' Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis • , Penalizing some aid recipients for refusi ng valid Y .; and his ·All -Amer ican Kids 10. In the same fashion. he says, if we sho uld clog the job offers _may be pa rtia lly off set by a public housing 8:30 - Or-al Roberts 3; You r Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Re x How about using logic on your girlfriend : springs and other tributaries of our capital ma r ket , it , too , authority lowering the fam ily rents to r enect the income Humbard 13 ; Revival Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don could turn into a dry and emp ty ditch at a time when we I. Women often mature later, age later, and die later than do decreases caused by the pena lties imp osed fo r not being YOung 10. . ' · are going to need m ore money th an has ·ever been raised wi lling t o ·work . 8:55Black Cameo .4. men . It 's said that a female reaches her sexual peak at -age 35, before to modernize our industrial capacity to all ow the 9:00 - Si-rlging Ju.b ilee 3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Oral Roberts 10; Rex • Con trary to prevailing opinion about the c haracter· . while men start declining sexually before they're 25. So wby the Humbard 6; Old· Fashioned Meeting 8. '· wo rkin g Amer ic an , with his high. stq. ndard of livin g , t o is tic s of' welfare reci"pients. man y household s benefiting big lllSistence that husbands be older than their wives? 9:30Church By Side of The Road 4 ; Globetrotters 8; Rev . Compete effectively V.•ith ... his cou nterpart s around t he from ne e d-ba se d benefits are he aded by employa ble Norris 13 ; Movie '' The Caine Mut iny" 10. Charles world . 2. Some of tlie happiest marriages are older-women-yOungermales. or have no chilQre n or consis t of si ngle , non-a ge 10:00 - Church Serv ice 4J Curiosity Shop6. 13 : Garden Club 8; men combinations. (As Ben Franltlin said: "chose an older · The current catc h phra se. ''Money made by money indi v-iduals. . Faith For Today 15. should be taxed li ke money made by men." is invalid. he The inequities noted above re s ult in some mea s ure from 10:15 - Facing Life 8.' woman - she'D make a good wife because she'D always be 10:30 - lnsight4 ; Viewpoint& ; This Is The Life 15; Captain Noah argues , because it equates two totally differen t type s of the incred ible tangle in admini st rat ion or these prog ram s grateful." ) J. . money . It assumes that jobs will alway s e xi st t.o allow a s outl ined in the General Acco untin g Office studies . GAO 11 :00 Point of Views6 ; Joy In Living 13 ; Camera·J 8; Passion ··mo ney to be made by men " and assumes that th e capit al fou nd that ·'each a ge ncy or program admi nis trator t ypiSunday !"ass 3, 4, 15. (Note from 'Helen : That's gOOd advice for men, bUt don't use money rivers wi ll alwa ys now. cal!y keeps separate records on its cl ientele . Th is mean s 11:30 .Fatth. . 1 it in trying to win over your women !riend, Y. D.) that. a give n family ma y t urn up in the records of ·four , ' The most va luable resource in th e Ame rica n eco· 11 :30- Make A Wish 6, 13 ; Face The Nation 8; CBPA Bowlmg 6. five . s ix or more program s." nomic system is the work ing American ," says Perot. " If +++ 12:00- Ca lvin Evans 13 ; ·Rex Humbard 8! CBPA Bowling 6; With so ma ny ·p r ogram s. the GAO stair had to vis it at Ur'ban teague Presents 10; At Issue 3; Doctors On (all 4; we are to 'rai se th e capi t al requireinents for our future , 3. No one really cares aOOut ages ahy more. Sacred Heart · 1S. least 20 agenCies a t every si te , ·fre q uen tl y havin g to search the workin g Am erican mu st be given op portuqity throu gh . I think this ZS-year-<>ld Is being supersensitive for nothing 12: 15Open Bible 15. . seve ral be ne ficiary liles with in an agency . F ili n.g sys tems our tax laws !O become a partic ipatin g capitalist. " 12: 30 Revival Fires 13 ; Meet The Press 3, 4, 15 ; Face the and , if she can't see it, well, refer back to Mom's answer and d iffer by geographic area and by methods for id en tifi ~a­ Nat ion 10. " · -· ti on of benefi cia rie s.· start questioning her excuses. - SUE 1:00- Lower Lighthouse· 13 ; World Championship Tennis 3, 4; Beneficiaries of so me hous in g programs. fo r e xample , +++ Otd.T ime Gospel Hour 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; co uld not be identified withou t first determ ining t.he priKathryn Kuhlman 15. Rap : vate mort gage com pa ny wh ich han dl ed- a n indi vidual's 1: 30- NewsrTiaker '73. . "Tiger" whose boyfriend doesn't want her to finish college or 2:00 -'- NBA Play -0116, 13; NHL Act ion 8; Outdoors With Julius subsidized loa n. ' ·A nd of course , peo ple can and do possess have a career that might top his, should see the writing on the Boros ·10. American motorists are paying an estimated $76 more tha n one Social Secu r itv number and may have 2: 15 - Baseball 15 . blackboard and find someone who is secure enough to be proud of recor ded one numbe r with on'e age nc·y a nd a ·different billion for th e 42 ,500-mlle Interstate Highway Sy~tem . 30 Women's Golf 8, 10. 2: number with a seco nd a gency ." However, the return on- that investme·n t will far o utwPigh her . J;OO - Stanley Cu p Play. Off J. 4, 15. the cost by the time .the f ull milea ge is open to trave l I went with a guy woo resented my education. I know words 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10. around 1980. . . . ~ : 00- Marshall News Meeting 33 . he.didn't and I loved to study. When I took a courile which would . 4: 15 - Howard Cosell 6, 13. · According to t he Highway Users Federatio n, total have prepared me for' a better job, he made such a fuss I quit. 4: 30 - Audubon WildlifE! Theatre 33 ; Golf Tournament 6, 13. estimated benefit s from Intersta te travel - not incl ud ing Yugoslavia mea ns '·'Land · 5:00- Tenn is Tournament"B, 10 ; Saint 15; Ripples 33 . I lost out on the job, but I came to my senses, finaDy. I values for driver and passenger ti'me saving - will be of the Sout h Slavs. " . It 5: 1~ - Sing, Children, Sing 33. realized tlrat rather than helping himself up, he wanted to hold more than $107 billion b y the late 1970s. FACTS 5:30- Sesame .St. 33. · is a mo untain o u ~ .t;~m ntr y in me at HIS level. FREE TO GROW 6:00 News 4; ·6Q-Minutes 8. 10 ; Lloyd Bridges 3; HoOray for This breaks down as: $45 .8 billion for operating cost sout h cenirarE urope. Hollywood 13. , sa vings !through -b-etter gas mileage, for example ). $ 15.8 6:30 - Earthkeeping 33; Untamed World 6; NBC News 3, ~ ~ 15. billion for accident cos t savings (lnterst;.t.e t ravel is · 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13 ; .UF0-8; In The Know 10 ; Zoom 20, 33 ; ' twice as safe as other road s) and S45 .ti .bi llion for Wa it Till YoUr Father Gets Home 6; Safari to Adventure 3; co mmercial time savings ( based on $5.56 for each hour This Is Your Life .:1 ;. Wild Kingdom 15. of truck operation ). 7;30 - Let' s Make A De~l ~ ; Earthkeeping 20, 33 ; Oick Van Dyke 10 ; World of Disney 3. 4, 15. 1f car and passenger t im e savings are ·a ss igne d a 8:00 - FBI6, 13; MASH 8. 10 .· Threatened Paradise 20, 22. modest value of $1.5 0 an hOur, t otal user benerits from 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 10; French Chef 20 1 33 ; Columbo 3, .4. 15. Interstate travel will amount t o $274 billion by _1980 9:00Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 ; Pilot Films6 , 13. or so. 9:30 - Bar.naby Jones 8, 10. . y J c 10:00 - Fir ing Line 20, 33. · . No w that l<Jst ifem sugges t s some rather intr iguin g B A K O' BRIAN lq:l:O - We Think You Should Know 3; Evil Touc:h 8; High Road fig urin g. If yo u assig ned a still-modest fi g ure of $3 an THINGS GET GUMMY on all . s ides ) : "Well -you've done it again!" To Adventure 10 ; Police Surgeon 15 ; Bobby Goldsboro 4. hour as .the value. of a driver' s or passenger's time , FORTHEDANT!NES Some nut even heisted one of the three 11 :00News J, 4, B, 10, 15. you could up the savings of the Interstate Sys tem t o Aircraft have been used ' "E\V YORK KFS Th H im t D tin "d til . b ia k . to th urf 11: 15 News 8, 6, 10, 1:1 .. $441 billion . Wh ose time isn' t worth a t least $3 a n hour ? 1, ( )e e u an es ten ymgronzepquessunm es ace l1 :30-JohnnyCarson .4,1S ; InConcertl :L Movies " Cngy extensively in warfare be· tipped their hats and split The of Shubert Alley . The chiseler dug it out of the . • House" 3; " But Not for Me" B; " The Stratton Story" 10. But t hen. wha t about th e guy who really doesn 't sa ve ginning with World War I. Taiwan Chinese won't get out of pavementin'UJeafter-midnighthours ... Here 's 1:00 - News 4, 13. an y m oney by using th e Interstate? We mean ~h e Aircr aft were fi r st used m MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1973 fe ll ow who wouldn 't have ta ken a vacation so far from offensive warfar e durin g the old Washing ton embassy. The exas- aneatwittywayoffightingbyamagazine : "In 6 :oo - Sunrise Seminar 4 ,- Sacred Heart 10. · home , who would n 't have cove red so many miles and the Italian-Turkish War peraterl Maoists are house - hunting ... light of the total failure of the Nader Report to 6 ; 15- Farmt ime 10; Engl ish J . s pent ·so much mo ney on gaso lin e and aut o · re pai rs and when Italy used airp lanes Blarney-to-K.tllarney : th e Japanese are provd its charges, Road & Truck (magazine) 6: 20 - Farm Report 13 . rec r eation a nd meals and motels, it it hadn ' t been for a gainst the Turk s "in Tripoli . · · th 6: 25- Paul · Harvey 13. · that temptin g wid e·open roa d ? ma.nufac turing l"rish harps - for sale W recommends that Ralph Nader observe e 6 : 30 _ Columb us Today 4; Bible Answers 8,; Good News 13; Libya. in 1911, Th e World Ireland ! ... "Pippin " and " Cabaret" Tony- 'ethicalimperative' to recall the VW Report and School Scene 10 . br how a bout the commute'r wh c· wouldn' t put so Almanac recalls. ·ts · 1 , 6: 55 ·- Take Five tor Life 15. muc.h wear and tear on his ca r driving.. between suburb I retrac t 1. ma~curaces. (' IJPY r !Khl ® 1:1~:! J : OO -' TodayJ, 4, 15 ; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News a, 10; Oscar winner Bob Fosse would l:;le happier if pu bli cy :-., · ,.,\:-'PfiP I:' r ~:nti-rp r ll'f' .\1'!-'ll . and city, or .ma ybe woul dn 't drive a t all , if it weren't Gwen Verdon would agre~ to reconcile Barrister Roy Cohn didn't just go to the Jeff's Collie 13. · for the· availability of a free\~r ay ? · mar itally ; they 're working . on their stage . opera-cafe Bianchi & Margherita's to be en· 7: 30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jetter!) 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle In all fairness, t hei r expenses shotil d be. deducted fr om musica l of " Roxie Hart" .. , TheN. Y. Times and tertained- he sent out for it. For his birthday 8 : ~~~0C:t~~~~9aroo 1 ~,. New zoo Re i((Je 13; Lassie 6; Sesame that $2i4 billion. Hobbins-Feist music dropped the acqUisition ... party ... Pretty Dorothy Arms has a swelled st. JJ . • Seriously. t he re is one cate go ry in which the value .\1anu are the afjltctions of Britt E klWld expects the baby in June. She and head not from fame, just an allergy. She's 8:30Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. of the Int erstate System ca nnot be overest imated , or the righteous; but the Lord 8:55 - Local News 13. even · truly estimated , altho ugh the. Highway Users . delwers him out of them record millionaire · Lou Adler publicly are back at the Gay 90swiUtskull slimmed down ... 9 : 00 - Paul DiJ~~on 4; Phil qonahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Let' s Fede rati on put a ta g of Sl5.8 billion on the accident ali.-Psatms 34:19. Makb A Deal 6; Ben Casey 13 ; Fr iendly Function .10; AM 3. proud, lf WlWed. Britt had a child .with Peter Troy Donahue moved to AUant.a. Says he'll cost a s pect of it. . · d' 1 · · -- ,---~61::.·~1 1 1 ' ty N 9: 25 -:- Chuck White Reports 10. . . _ . k Sell d ' ' crs, an . , imag ine ! They were wed at the rna e 1n 1e moves m u1e1 ove Y Cl ... ow . 9 : 30 _ To Tell The Truth 3 ; Jeopardy 6 ; ·Hottywood's Talking 10 . This is simply the savine: in human lives being m ade There arc no crown ~ wear- · ti me ! that manager Allen Klein no longer handles 10: 00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Die~ Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore . possible by the safer lnte(state Sy stem . .ers in heaven that were hot Count Basie sold his Long Island home and Beatles' business, Paul McCartney may team J. 15 ; ~oker' s Wild B. 10. . cross- bearers he i e below.-· · "d · ul diddi All 10: 30-SplitSecond13 ; Batfle3.4, 15;S10,000PyramldB,10. plans permanent rest ence in the Bahamas ... up with John Lennon. Pa never g en. 11 : oo - Password 13 , saleoftheCentury3, 4, 15 ; Love American Charle s H . Spurgeon . Eng· F'el.la named Larry Lewis checked into the . u21" pres . .Bob Kriendler, retired Marine. Style 6 ; Gambit a, 10; Elec. Co. 20. ___ . !ish c.le r gyma n ~ Essex House. He 's presi dent of a Sa,n Francisco . ·colonel, gets this ye3r's .L eatherneck. Award 11 :30- Bewitc:hed6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, ~ . 15 : Love of Ltfe This is now t he Arm y, Ms. J ones: · farnous for h"LS from the Natwn · al Marme · Schoars l h"1p F oun- 11 : ss 8, -10; News Sesame St. 10. em ployme nt a gency and 1s 8; .Dan Imel's World 10. · For the firs t time. a new Army. co mmand policy allows Let . the word of Chr1st jogg ing-weight-ligting and will jog Central Park dation. llJ>b (who. gets the laurel · at the 12: 00 - Password 6 ; News 10. IJ ; Contact B; Bob Braun 50-50 members o f the Wo.m en·s Arm y Corps to exerclse dwell in you richly, as you "I . 105 N El k I bel. th k Ball. th N y Hi!to th" k) Club 4;· Jeopafdy 3, 15. disciplin ary authority over men . teach and admonish one em- d aty :_Larry's. ... ew . e tra a group Lea ernec .m e · · n lSWee 12: 30 - SplitSecond6 ; 3W's3,15;SearchforTomorrow8, 10. The actu a l change in Army Reguiations enables Wacs . other m aH wisdom, and as ha s ·a quea sy name : the Aztec Two Step ... served the Martfies~ in three wars over more 1: oo ~ All My Children 6, 13 ; News . 3; Secret Storm 8: Green you sing pscdms and hymns Famed ~ windier (pleaded guilty· and did a lha~ 30 years ... Original James Bondman Sean Acr"' 10; Not for Women Only 15. , to be ._assigned to a_ny cqm mand pos ition, except those 1: 20· - Fashions in Sewing 3. · associ;ited with comba t or tactic al ·combat suppo rt . and spiritual songs with Federal rap ) bought a company while in the Connery (separated from wife Diane Cilento ) 1: 3o- Let's Make A Dear 6, 13 , 3 on A Match B. 10. thankfulness in your h,earts poJ5.ey fr om a fellow jailb!:rd. . Up until now . wome n have bee n permitted to command has hiSmostseriousromancebuildingtowarda 2: 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike ro Gad.-Colossians .3 :1U. women and to su pervi se both men and women , but The " daughter' • with beautiful Constance wedding , his pals say: beauliful FrenchDouS6as 6; Guiding Light B. 10. ..• ' were not perm 1tted to exfrcise the di sc iplinary author it y . h Gen·ro1 mama-progeny · TV Moroccan MI"cheline Roquerburne ....Margaret 32:30 ating Game 13 ; Doctors3, <, 15 ; Edge of N;ghtB,-10. :00 -- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Love of a commander over men 1co ntrary t o what is· fre · All that I am I owe to , Towers In t e comm~rcia l isn't Connie 's real daughter ... ·The . Trwnan's best-selling papa-book Will be a TV Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30-Minutes With 2b. quently the case in civilian - e r , that is, m.a rried-life l. Jesus Christ re ve aled t o me in His di vi ne Book. -Da vid Vidal fhairdo t)·coon ) Sassoons expect their special, or series ... Bette Davis• · & Gary .3:30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10 ; French Chef 2(); Merv Griffin 8; Ph1l - - - - - ~i vi n gstone. Scotti sh · m 1s· th ird ... Actress sally Stephens becomes the Merrill '~'~r:year<rld Mike will wed his college Donahue 4 . . sJO nary. 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3: Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love American Style: Vicomtesse de la G8randerie when she weds sweetie direcUy they gradUate from N. Caroline 13; Somersef The best gu arantee · for Something seems t o be Vicomte Hank May .4 ... The UN cocktail kids U. in June ... Famed Hong Kong prostie whose "Santa Fe " 1o.15 ; Huckleberry Hound-Yogi Bear. 6; Movie . peace in thi s area is . a working back fr om · the d e· :. He !Jas made ev'e-ry thing say the Chinese are lots friendlier lhah the life inspired the Suzie Wong book-play.film is· strong, IsraeL . mand s ide. Co nsumer. resist- bea-utiful in its ume: also he. Russki.s. ]·ailed there for drugs. She's 65. 4:30.- Petticoat Junct ion 3; I,Love1.ucy 6; Gilligan's Island 8; - Israeli Prim e Minister a nce ma y be h a vi n g an h.as pu~ eternity into man's Du;:k Van Dyke 15 ; Merv Grtffln 4; Wild, Wild West 13. . Fred ~and June Haver MacMurray's sprig Paul Newman ·and Robert Redford offered S ; QO .- Bonanza 3, .:1 ; HazelS ; Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith Gold<> Meir. e ffect . mind yet so that he camwt 15; Big Valley 6 . · . . - Herb_ert ~ te in, c_ha11·man find ~ut what God has· done Laurie, i6, is following in their footsteps and non-con!orm-kid Sterling Hayden $7~,000 for a II 'J I) 3 1 1 0 3 PreSident$ .Counetl of Eco· from the begin?1htg to the Julie Andrew 's too - piayi~g Maria von Trapp role if he'd shave off his beard. He took "The S : ~,;jjeBye~;~~ ~1 , b~~~:~~e;·L~ ctg i ; ~o.mer Pyle 13 • Deat~ We can't in criminate overnomic AdVi$ ers, on meat end.-Eccl. 3 .) 11 . in "Sound of Music" a.t Marymouilt School ... Final Programme"·o!fer for a tenth ot that- · 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. · · wei ght because there are lots prices : * q. .;!.,. J oan ·Bennett (63 !hi's year) looked I1"ke a w·th bea d The U S table tenn'1s team 6 ' 00 - News 3· ' · B. 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Around of overweight people with· I · r ... · · · · the Bend 33. . normal circulation . The re is '' · o ~-' . Tho' we travel the world bathing-beauty contestant poolside at Miami trained at Mt. Airy Lodge.for its world cham- 6 : 30 ~ ABC News 6; CBS News B. 10; r Dream of Jeannie 13;' no evidence that exercise -ex· We s tand before you toda y ove r to find the bea~tiful. Beach's Eden Roc ... Mary Pickford's veryiD ... pionships in Yug95lvia. They'll return-as pros to · News 3, <, 15; Ins ight 33. · tends life, althou gh the ind i- the same wa y we faced we . must have _ jt in u s or 7: 00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 ; News 6, 10 : Circus. the staff of the Pocono resort ... At the St. Regis 13; What's My Une 8; ~lee . co . 20; Read Your Way Up 33;' vidual may feel bette r il he th e .e nemy -. s houlder lo f ind it n ot.- R~l.ph Waldo If you know .opera sta r Beverly Sills more than years, you sti ll ca ll her " Bubbles" ... There's Roof (prettiest sky-lligh cafe in town) Count Saint 15 ; Take : Fives. · ' 15 sho uld~r . We·r e Amencan Emer so n . · exercises . ..:;..7 30 men and we 've fi'ghting - Dr. Eliot Corday , former a deity in theN. Y. phone-book : A. God lives on Basis almost swooned. talking about Fred ' - To Tell The Truth 6 ; Young Dr. Kildare B; Hollywood Squares .t ; Traff1c . Court 10; Do You Read Me 20 · Episode preside'tlt American Col· . neve r for gotten it; E . 2nd St. Astaire's signing him for Fred's big night April Action 33 i Bobby Goldsboro 3. ·-· ' Navy Cmdr. Rwhard A. . And you.r ears shall" hear · . lege of Cardiology. . Crooner Jerry Vale and deejay Jonathan 30 in Uiacoln ' center : "Often when I'm playing 8: 00 - Flo wan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15 ;· James Paul Me-~ Stratton. Freed Pow· on u 1cord behhtd you , sayz)tg, 6 ' Gunsmoke B, 10; What You Don't Know Con Kill • • Schwartz rcomposer Arthur 's lad) are feud for that cute stuff,". the Count blubbed. "I imagine Cartney arrival in Phil i.ppif!.e S. ''This ~s the way. tc:alk lit . You 20, 33. · · In choosing an intern<~ ­ ij. ... it." u.:hen. you turn to t11e 111 thought ... Fatso James Coco's on his melonmy fingers art hitting the keys the way Fred . 9 : 00 Here' s Lucy B , 10; Movies " Judith" 3, 4, 1S; " Red Line' tional trade policy wh ich will · . . rig Jtt or when you . turn to 7000" ~ . 1J. . benefit all Ameri ca ns, I have only aiet at Pub Theatrical. Every time Jimmy used to in pictures - light and polite" ... Eng- 9 , 30 _Doris Doy 8. IO; Book Beat 20 , . , The s harp r eduction '" tile· lejt .- lsaiai1 30:21. : 33 conc luded that we must face the appllcatron o f the death melt.s off enough suet, his next screen role calls land sent over another gem to li: S. public TV: 10: 00 ~ News 20; Capitol Beat 33 ; Bi 11 Cosby 8; He~r'Y Fonda 10. u p_!O more intense lon,g- ter m penalty wa s a ~O':fl pone~t of Determin e that th e 'lllin g for a tabby . He's los t thousands of ·pounds ... " The Golden Bowl," by Henry James, a ~ow, 10: 30 - Wall Street Week 33. • comPetition in - ttre wo rl.d ·~ the _rnore p~rnli S~JVe attitude can and ·shall be done, and ., d R H te t th . il" d d I' htful li f • B '!ish lif 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 6.8, 10, 13, 15 . L H . e c1V 1ze , e 1g s ce o upper n e; · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, •· 1S; Dick Cavett 6, 13 ; Mo·vle ,;How to markets rather than s hrtnh. · toward cnme m th.e la ~t. th e n we shall fmd the wa~·. '' o.st or1zon pro ucer oss WI r go pere nnial-evasion· comment fl'om agent Milton '. it's B" distinguished ~<littleu play. In whtch Gayle Save A Marriage - And Ruin Your Life" 8; "Toy Tiger" 10. } from it. · de.cade . . ~Ab raham Li ncol n. Goldman at the premiere (the film was blasted Hunnicutt is . t he loveliest. 1: 00 - News 13. · - c Presldetlt Nixon . - President Ni:t:on By RAY around the Tldal Bas1n. it"s tax reform talk time agam CRO~ILE\' - "C.-~ " - WORLD ALMANAC '·· ,. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 15th & 16th ONLY! DISPLAYS DOLLS- New Haven Librarian. Mrs. Paul Powell.poses beside a display of colorful dolls that have been on exhibit this week at the New Haven Library in connl!l'tion with National Library Week. New Haven Elementary school children visited the library on Friday. - PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS Ill . 6FT. WOOD LADDER Beat •.. Of the Bend · By Bob Hoeflich · ·~ - : ~ ~. POMEROY - Seniors of East~~~~ 1.u gn .School will be leaving ;on Easter Sunday for their annual trip. This year's outing will be Washingt<Jn, D. C. and New York City. w. MRS. DARWYN ENEVOLDSEN has been returned tc her home in Tuppers Plains via ambulance from St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg where she had been confined for 46 days. Mrs. Enevoldsen had undergone surgery made necessary by a fractured neck. ---TIMELY QUOTES 2 • HECK'S REG. $899 HECK'S REG. •4.77 $ OPEN SUNDAY 17.99 .· 1 PM PM TO POLAROID TYPE lOB 88 THE SENIOR CITIZENS center in the former Pomeroy Junior Hlgh School is beginning. to develop nicely. Knitting classes are scheduled for 9:30a.m. Wednesday at the center with Ann :.lackwood as instruG(or. Coffee will be provided and senior ·citizens attending are to take sack lunches . The sessions are planned for an hour and a haU eacii Wednesday and other programs will be developed for the senior citizens. 88 HECK'S REG. $1999 HECK'S REG. TOM CASSELL RAN ACROSS some brass casings (explosives removed) from his days in. the U.S. Navy. Amoi\g them are a 50 caliber milchine gun shell, a 20 milimeter cannon shell and a five inch rifle shell. Tom had .made an ash tray from the five inch rifle shell. AU of the casings were stored in the basement of the Cassell home and apparently had been forgotten as souvenirs often are. ·YOU .CAN USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD HERE! FILM •a•• POP HECK'S REG. 14.29 RIVET TOOL The tool that makes riveting easy! ·Fa~tem metOI, leather, canvas, Wood and other materials from· one side of the work in a min ••t ... DUAL I •266 ACCORDING TO PRESENT PLANS, due to the austerity _program. the bookmobUe service in M~igs County apparently will close in the next few months. Too bad! The bookmobile has encouraged reading by Meigs Countians - what with deliveries w all parts of the county not to mention schools to supplement libraries there. WENS SOLDERING KIT · $4.77 -·'-· NAIDWAIE DEPT. MIRRO ALUMINUM · TODAY'SI LOOK IN. CEILING ¢ 2lh Ol $ MITCHUM . SPRAY DEODORANT $ 68 Hitcher steals !0Wiii1S - . ... . . 'I IHII !IW 20GAL .TRASH BAGS' ' HECK'S REG. TO 14.19 . 20 CT. PUSH BUTTON Heck's $ 44 TRUCK (2 GUN) ~ . 99 ¢ . 36's ..... REG. S2.37 -"'"" UMBRELLAS Reg. '3.99 . HECK'S REG. 12.99 $1.2 million $}77 FIXTURES HECK'S REG. 11.07 a 3 PC. RANGE SET HELDACKS STOCK DEODORANT ·on.re-election HECK'S REG. $14.96 ·JEWEllr DEPT. OLD SPICE Saxhemum· EDITOR VIEWER lcrge screen, built-in film marker, fo cus· ing, arid line cord storoge post. For reg !): lor eight or ~uper eight film . $ 88 HECK'S R:EG. AND - QUITE A LACK OF INTEREST in the Meigs primary elections. The Meigs .a<>ard of Elections was open each afternoon during ·the past week for the convenience of absentee voters. Not one vote was cast during the week. None ·pf the cormnunities ~ave races in the primaries ..:._ just state issues and a bond issue for .building purposes in the Eastern Local School District. the soft.headed programs are WASHINGTON ( UP!) Sen; William B. saxbe, Ohio's not working," he said. "It"' senior Republican Senator, would be cheaper for the declined Friday to reveal District, when they let guy whetlier .he will . seek re- loose on oond, for a policeman election but said he presently to go· with him." has "no plans to get ·into the · He said unless something Is rae~ for governor and no plans doneahout crime in the nation, the problem would result il1 "a of any kind of any ~ace ," · swing to the right:" , Saxbe told a news eonference here he was aware of reports -. that he won't ·run again for his Senate suite. . " I could say something that would make yoqall happy." he said, "but 1 have to live with ~t." . Saxbe recently purchased a LONDON ( UP!) - A bandit oome in Costa Ri!"l , setting off · hitched a ride on a truck the speculation. He said, traveling . without armed oowever, the purchase was protection at Heathrow Airport mainly an investment . · Friday and -then· stole $1.2 The · fanner Ohio · attorney million in diamonds and general was asked if he would platinum from the vehicle. rather be a governor or a · The driver oi the British Overseas Airways Corp. senator. . "l ·can't in)agine anyone · · (BOAC) truck said later he being happy in the job of gave the man a ride because he governor, 11 he said. '~You're a thought he was an airport captive of the people who work employe. · for you." · In one of the biggest rol>He took a ·hard law-and .order beries ever staged at the giant stand during the news con- · airport, police said the man fereoce. noting the natio~·s thwnbed a ride on the truck, .capital has ' 'Wild' men roammg ordered that he be taken to a . the streets ... a prime example BOAC staff parking lot, then . of soft.headed ·policy." tied up the driver at ,gunpoint "We'vegottoreallzeoomeof and eBCIIPed in-a private car. 99 FISHING REEL CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Bert (Jane ) Smith on her · 90th birthday. Mrs. Smith will be honQred with an open house from 2 to 4 today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton ill Chester. MEMBERS OF DREW . WEBSTER pOST 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy will be treated to a dinner at 7p.m. Tuesday ~t the post home . Following the dinner, post members will be joined by the public for a presentation at 8 p.m. by John Reece, public relations officer of The Ohio Power Co., on the Gavin Plant and the Southern Coal Mine Co. developments. NO. 1000 ' MITCHELL 301 & 300 THOUGHTS Army Open to Ms.-Pecking? HECK'S SLEEPING BAGS . STEP Television Log Interstates VVQrth It ih Safety Alo.ne r-·- . HECK'S REG. Sl.Jl Heck's Reg, '1.68 ASH FLASH MAGNET 2 CELL FLASHLIGHT GUN SELFIX DELUXE SHAMPOO YER G. E. MANICURE Heck's Reg. 11.67 ·59¢ $}299 NO. MS-1· 118.96 Heck's . . HECK'S REG. SlJ6 �' •r \ • • 21 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel Sunda)' April IS 1973 20 - The Swulay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill5, 1m • I THE OLD DAYS RECALLED • Gus Brewer began teaching 64 years ago zn one-room ·schoo_l • •• • • • i •• I • •. •' I • •• • l As I remembet. in order to By A. W. (Gus) Brewer qualify I went to if'omeroy, took WHITE COITAGE, Ohio Hazael School in Meigs Coun ty the ex.aminatlon, and was in 1910 being my first term and granted a one.year certificate. my first exper ience ~s a This was on the fir st Saturday teacher, I started witll high of January, 191J9 . Yes • 1 kn ew all about bow I hopes of making a name for was going to teach these' myself, although I'd had no preparation so rar as college youngsters, as well as have the traini ng wa s concerned, kind of discipline so necessary r at her , having prepared in teaching young America myself in a Jne room school the three R's. Hazael sc hool was nes: kn own as th e Stiversville lied on a plot of School. r-------------------------, : Area Deaths · : I . I Hazel Thompson Clifford Gilman ' '' •I I '' • •' I j •• • ' ~ •~ •• • '• ' ' l' 1 ~- j ~ GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Charles (H1ztl) Thompson, of 72 Spring St., Delaware, Ohio, died Friday at Jane Case Hospital in Lans ing Friday at . Hospital in Delaware. A former re~ident of 11 a .m. A struc tural steel worker, -CheShire , Mrs. Thompson was Mr . Gilman was born at the daughter of Cassius A. and Lamarrs, Iowa. He married Myrta Simms Rupe . She is survived by her the former Ferris Rogers. She survives, along with the husband , Charles ThomPson, following children , Mrs . Delaware ; two sons , Cassius William (Gwen ) Carter , Rt. 2, and ~ster, both of Sarasota, Patriot ; Regis Marie, and Fla. ; four daughters, Mrs. W. (Myrta ) McCarty, Jacquelyn Ray, at home ; two C. grandchildren ;· these brothers Sara sola : Mrs . Wayne ( Berand s isters , Fred Gilman , nice ) Rupe, Winter Haven, · Souix Clty, Iowa; Mrs. Leona · Fla .; Mrs; Isaac c(Vivian ) Micllael, Camas , Wash., and Belt.-;, Columbus, and Mrs . Mrs. Sea Brand, Denver , Colo. Harvey ' 1June) ~-'Dun lap , One son preceded him in death . Delaware , and 17 grand and Mr . Gilman was a World War several great-grandchildren. Two brothers, Roy Rupe and II vete ran. Funeral services will be held Ray Rupe, preceded her in 10:30 a .m. Tuesday at the death . . Funeral serv~ces wiU be held Waugh-Halley-Wood Funer<)l !lome with Rev . Joe Will of- Monday at the Bennett-Brown ficiating . Burial will be in Ohio Funeral Home , Delaware . Burial will be in Delaware. Valley Memory Gardens .~-· There will. be no ca.lling GALLIPOLIS - Clifford Gilman, 56, of 3119, 18lsl St., Lansing, Ill.; was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Margaret hours. '' NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for today's 3 o'clock funeral services of Violet Sanders were : named Saturday by Waugh: Halley-Wood Funeral Home. ~ They are: Steve Sanders, Mike Gant, R_ussell Fellure, Bernard Fellure , Paul Fellure and Charles Myers. PALLBEARERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers . fo r Earl A. Angel's 1 o'cloc:k funera l services today were an noun ced Saturday by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. They are; Atty. William Che rri ngton , Bo-yd J eff ers, Ally. Hamlin C. King, Mack Wallace, Lee Rose, and Lee Simms. ground in the woods . There was a high bank with protruding rocks at the front and only door faced this bank. There was a small rill rwming between the h'buse and the outbuiJdings which were located in the wood lot. There was a iarge creek just beyond the public highway known as "Dewitt Run." 1'lle highway was our playground. Many a hot game of baseball · was played in the road between the creek and the school house. This one room building housed about 40 pupils, and as I remember, all grades from·one to eight were represented . Maybe I wasn't busy keeping things going ! However, I kept everybody busy and by the end of the term everybody was ready for the next grade. There was dif. ficulty with only one patron, and I solved that by not answering the Jetter she wrote me . In those days we worked right up until the last day . . I might say that I had two very bright eighth grade pupils, both near the top in the Boxwell Examination. Here are the names of the pupils that attended that school (Sometimes I wonder wbat success they have had in lile) :. STUDY COMPLETED GALLIPOLIS - Airman James C. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Lambert of Eureka Star Route , Gallipolis, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the ·U.. S. Air Force nuclear weapons specia_lis t course conducted by the Air Training Command . _Airman Lambert attend,!'_d Hannan Trace High School. NAMED PRESIDENT COLUMBUS (UPI ) Retired Ohio State University history professor Harold G"rimm of Columbus, was elected president of the Ohio Historical Society Friday. Huntington ann Dun D, Roush, Middleport, $1> and costs each, s peeding ; Harry Barton, Racine , Rt. 1, $!> and costs, stream littering; Dana Murray, Pomeroy , Rt. 2, $25 and costs, $10 suspended, stream littering, John D. eagar; Albany , costs only, improper backing . Forieiling bonds..were John. R. Hixenbaugh, Jr. , Houston, Pa., George Bissell, Norwalk, Robert T. Stewart, Rutland, and William H~rkins, Ashland, $27 .:ill each, speeding; Jun N. Harris, Middleport, Roger K. Stewart, Pomeroy .and Jolm Golden, Portland, Rt. I, $49.>0 ~ch, stream littering. · Carmel News, ' '' . ·By theDay ' Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs . Garrett Circle .of Racine recently . Mr. and Mrs. Aldan Springer and daughter', Jill, .of Vinton, Va., spe~ l the weekend with her brother , Paul Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Ches ter , Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil of C<Jiwnbus called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and . !arr.ily and ' Ralph Lee;-·--· William' Carleton of Racine · called in this community ,on Saturday. Mrs. Laura Eiselstein of PomeroY and son, Harlan 1 of Sandusky visitedMr . and Mrs. Douglas C1rcle and Florence on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl of New Haven spent Sunday .with Mary Circle. The Shelby Pickens family of Syracuse · and the ·Frank Hudson family of· Racine were guests at the Allan Taylor I DIERKER RECOVERING HOUSTON (UP! ) - Pitcher Larry Dierker of the Houston Astros is near full recovery from surgery on the index finger of his throwing arm and may be activated within two wee~s, a team spokesman .said Saturday. Dierker, 26, had surgery for a calcium deposit and was 'ollt until late in s'pring training. The righthander was left behind in Cocoa, Fla ., · to gradually build his throwing strength. The spokesman said Dierker, who has since joined the team in Californ ia and . is pitching batting practice, co uld be activated and able to pitch within two weeks. PISTONS GRAB TRAPP DETROIT. (U P!) - The Detroit Pistons de~lt away their top draft choice Saturday for second-year . forward George Trapp of the Atlanta Hawks, rather than take. a chance with this year's college cr op of candidates. "We think that Trapp is a far better player than we could have posSibly obtained in thiS year's draft," Pi stons' genci-al manager Ed C~il said of the 6foot-8 produc t of Subran Highland Park. . Evert coleman, Edna Slater, Edwin Hayman , Ronni_e Cramlel and Verna Stewart. -- They comprised the total enrollmentfor the school year, in all eight grades, including a class in Aigebra . f hardly had time to eat lunch. However, 1 kept things going, with very few complaints . With th is many pupils you had to have discipline and that was what I · had 1 ~emember one unpleasant incident. I shook a boy, and in the fra cas 1 ripped a boy's coal. The father was waiting for me after school in the evening. He threatened me rather vigorouslybutltoldhimwhall had to say. As I was just as Ervin, Raymond Ervin, Mary Ervin, Elden Ervin, Claton Parks, Henry McDole, Robert Cowen, Dana Eynon. Spencer McDole , Lonnie McDole, Emma Eynon, Mabel Eynon, Bessie Mosier, Mabel Mosier, Ullian Mosler, Vergie Parks, Mildred Parks, Archey Batey, Roy Van Cooney , Helen Slaughter, Clyde Batey, Ellls Honaker, David Keyes, Em- . mett Ammons, Luther Deams, Pearl Dearns, George Deams, Janie Deams, Mary Deams, Wesley Deams , Hattie Hayman, No~a Coleman , Bessie Coleman, Eugene Coleman, Charley Coleman , Frank Coleman, Ernest Cowdrey, Frank Dowdrey, Ammons, Harton Biram , wan ted $5 a week, I decided Raymond Fitch , Paul Greaser, that I could walk the extra Mildred Greaser, Ellis eight miles per day for the $5, Honaker. Roy McMurray , and that iB what I did. · That was one of those oldHayes McMurray, Bessie Mosier, Mabel Mosier, ·Lillian time winters. Rain one day, Mosier, Myrtle Spence, Leona snow the next, and to make Smith, Eulah Smith, Clyde matters worse, the river Taylor , Frank Taylor, Goldie . noocted part of my route so that I had to walk around the backTaylor, Lawrence Lemay, (Ed. Note : almost cerlainly a water. Why? I badn't learned close relative of retired AF to swim, and}lesides, the water Gen. Curtis Lemay, former was too cold)or that; so I just commander of U. S. Strategic walked an ell!ra mile or so Air Forces, who lived when a around the water. As far as I child in eastern Meigs Coun)y; know I never missed a day nor his uncle, Eber Carpenter, still was I ever late for school. I DON'T KNOW HOW many resides at Stlversville ), David Keyes, Victor McMurray , of those pupils are around. Jennie Tinunons, Oah Fulton, Here are their names: Harlow Roy Wells , Minnie Wells, Everett Evans, Cora Taylor, Wilbur Evans, Leroy Chadwick, Hudson Fitch, John Barnes, Emma U llle, Ruby Smith, Audrey Smith, Harry By Wflllam s. Wbite - the bugging last year of Larkins, Myrtle Larkins, WASIUNGTON - The real Democratic headquarters . in Ernest Clark, Rome Cramlet, crisis in Was!lington is not so th·e Watergate building . Ocie Larkins, Ruth Hilton, much ~tween a Republican " Watergate" is in fact , Goldie Hilton and Clinton President .and a Democratic however, only · a shorthand Smith. Congress as between two · .term for a cwnulative series of Next the Rainbow School Republican parties now collateral disclosures pointing !aught by the same man, A. W. drawing up against each o!her. to the very rough use of very Brewer. The year was 191().11. Mr. Nixon's "confrontation" large sums of money, some of The building was in a much wit~ Capitol Hill on his_ It seemingly not too "clean" more favorable location. There even by the highly relaxed was an acre or more of r olling ·· standards of campaign ground mostly covered with the White paper finan cing. grass. The children had room It is not the bugging put to play. · legislative program and rather it is the money that is This school was . a full six especially his shake-up of biting deep. Two senators who miles from my home. The welfare is the year's most have long been on the roads wer:e of the usual variety overadvertised melodrama. Pl"esident's side have told this of those days - dirt - and I He is winning the game with columnist within recent days had to get there the best way I Congress almost daily on that a deep wedge is being could. I decided to buy a hocse spending and allied issues. driven between him and tbe to take me there and back, It is the second game, a . whole of the Republican because I thought it too much game of rising _bitterness be- · membership of the Senate, of an lind~rtaking to .walk that tween the Republicans of· the conservatives anU liberals distance. However, before the Congressional and statehouse alike. The fear at the Capitol is first mon.th was ended I wings and the tough and that a metaphorical cartoon discaf-ded the horse for aggressive White House shawing the G.O .P. to be a "shanks mares" and that was Republicans, that truly counts. bloated Mr . Moneybags , rather . my transportation the balance . Tbe former make up what like the caricatures of the of the year . ·might be described as the old capitalist of 50 years ago, is As the job only paid $40 per and traditional . -G.O.P., the rising in the people's vision all month, I couldn't afford to pay latter the new. Tbe old G.O.P. very much for board and is genuinely aghast at Mr. lodging . The only place I could Nixon's handling of what is . get was two miles from the commonly called ''Watergate" . ' emphatic as he, he carried his complaints no farther, Another time two youngsters from another home, having got hold of their father 's private stock, carne to school very happy· I wrote the father a fri'e ndly letter in which I declared er;nphatically that this ~us~ not happen again, and it . d1dn l. He must have changed hJS hldl!lg place. Many changes have transpired since aU of this took , place. Howev~r .I have more or less kept up With most of them ; enough that I have been '" demand as a subs.Utute smce I retired in 1957.1 might add that "' my last sub-day was on Nov . 11, 1972. GOP in confrontation_with itself over the country. This is why so stalwart an old-line Republican as Barry Goldwater iS publicly asking Mr. Nixon to speak out in explanation of " Watergate ." All the Republicans at the Capitol want two things : - a clear statement that the · President himself was not involved and a houseCleaning of the White House palace gua·r d· if and as others may be found to have been involved in · too much -money too loosely , used. It is by any measure a most curious situation. Few believe the President to have had any prior knowledge. All believe he ought to say so to the country. Thus ·far the President's essential support of legislative issues has been in no way weakened. ~he ·question iS whether this support can iie maintained. The mood is one of frustration ·· at this adamant t-efusal to see · the . " money issueff as a grave one. the ultimate concern is that unless he concedes., first, that the air must be cleared .and, second, that he is the one to clear it, he will injure his Administration, the Republican party generally and most of all the cause of civilized conservatism itself. The old Republican party. the_ party of the G.O.P. in Congress and in the statehouses, thinks in short that the President ,is endangering . an otherwise admirable public record and · compromising his capacity to deliver more of the same. No intraparty division quite like this one has been seen before . For underlying all else is a feeling by lbe old G.O.P. tha t while it is the party of the weH-to-do, the President's associates ' represent a party not only of the very rich but also of the very arrogant. Mr. ' Nixon himself is not unpopular, but not so much can be said of the young and highly self-sure White House aides who so often speak in his name. By DEAN C. MILLER A survey by UPI newsmen in How cou )d Hayden Stone and advise a ction," sa id I,os Angeles, Chicago, its research experts miss thi& Frankhauser, "we said the NEW YORK (UP! ) - It's Washington, and New York development when the Street rumors apparently were unworse than the public thinksexplains such public reaction was buzzing with rumors of lt ? founded arK! that We were and that's bad . to the sordid stor y·of bow an · ed by .the company,s Up! asked Mah)on Frank• 1mpress Implications of the Equity Insurance compaQy managed . hauser, senior vice president of growth,'' Funding Corp. of America for two years to foist fake the firm and former SEC Okay, so why did the illinois insurance swindle , as Wall policies, fak e death claims and employe, to explain. Insurance Department skirt Street and government of~ fake lapsed policies on re"We heard the rumors," said the issue when Hayden Stone ficials are beginning to fear, go insurer companies at a hefty Frankhauser, " and we '-sought its coWlsel ? far beyond the multlmillions profit. California investigators naturally checked . We queried Thomas Connelley, assistant lost or wasted in the hoax . It so far have uncovered 56,000 insurance department in four ch!ef deputy director of the strikes at foundations of the fake policies with a fa ce value vital states- Illinois , New Dlinois agency, confirmed that American free enterprise of $2.17 billion. Jersey, Washington -and New it heard a story on March 9· Incredible as the actual hoax York ." system. · similar to Ule one told Dirks. Dirks advised SEC officials ''A scandal like the Equity was, even more incredible to - " Yes," said the questioner, They Start Checking in Los Angeles of his findings thing could happen in any state ' · many. people is this question : "but how could you be bullish "It was wild, incredible," on March 26 when he was in Wlder present conditions;•• said How CQuld major bro~~rage when Fred Mauck, director of said Connelly . " We didn 't California Ill check out the Herbert Denenberg , gadfly houses recommend tbe stock the Illinois Department of discount it. We . started Beverly Hills company. On commissioner of the Pennsyl- more than two weeks after the Insurance, says he beard about checking that night. But April 9, he testified before the ~vania Insurance Depart- story was told to a· New York the possibility of such a neither could we go out and tell NYSE and was scheduled to ment. analyst, more than a week scandal on March 9? And you it as if it were gospel. Suppose testify before the SEC in Public confidence in the after the Illinois Department of · were giving Ule stock approval it had been ·a psyychotic for- Washington the following day. securities indiLStry is hitting Insurance heard a similar around March 18?" mer employe, manufacturing bottom . Even before the story from sources close to " GladYouAsked" it out of whole cloth. We could Beverly Hills, Calif. financial Equity, many days after "Glad you asked that ques- have done irreparable harm . Some Wall Streeters think conglomerate was unmasked, rwnors of such a hoax hit the tion," said Frankhauser. "We Or suppose just a part of it was Dirks should have laid all Ius stock volume on the ex~hanges .floor .· of the NYSE and the asked Fred Mendolsohn, staff true, maybe affecting one findings:-rwnor or not----{)n the . was at low ebb. Wall Street was exchimge 's stock watch attorney in the Dlinois insur- subsidiary. We didtl't want to public table rather than relayin disarray. Brokerages are co mputers had questioned ance department, if there was hurt the whole company in ing It just to client.-; . Dirks said folding or merging because of trading in Equity ? any . truth to rumors floating such a case . It was a judgment he couldn't do that until he higher costs and lower com. Institutions Selling arou nd New York about matter." \. confirmed t~e story, tha l he mission rates. Congress was On March 26, the day before. Equity . He indicated there was. It wasn 't untH March 29, two passed along unsubstantiated demanding a complete the NYSE stopped trading · jn -not." days after the NYSE ·stopped rwnors, not fact, to the clients. reorganization which may hit Equity Funding. the Hayden Mendolsohn said his depart- ·trading in EqQily stock, that It raises a legal question of commissions· even more. Stone, Inc . brokerage in New ment was - conducting a lllinois examiners-got a solid when ruinor must be Street is HurtiQg York was on record with ' ' r o u t in e t r i -a n n u a 1 clue. "Our examiners iri Cali- regarded as fact in terms of the Today, with the Equity hoax literature suggesting that examination " of Equity fornia. told us U1e company was exchange's "insider t~adlng " on its back, the Street is hur- Equity was a sound company. Funding We Insurance Co, supposed to have some $25 rules. Analysts must lake facts ling worse than in the middle of In the eight days prior to that (the storm center subsidiary million in a security deposit before the public, but in this the 1969 recession when many Equity had drOpped m~re than incorporated in Il1inois), ac- acco un t at the American case Dirks had only rumors investors headed for the $10 a share and institutions cording to the Hayden Stone National Bank & Trust Co . in denied by the company. sidelines and still are there. privy to the inb1de information official. Chicago. We went into the baQk Rul e 425 of the NYSE Confidence is waning in had been selling their Equity Still not satisfied, he talked around noon the following day regulations bars member firm banks which loaned money to ho ldings as if it had leprosy. to . James Steen, deputy withsubpoenasandaskedfora exe cutives from ci rculating Equity, auditing firms which Twenty days after fu\ymond director of the Illinois check. The bank said its "rumors of a sensational attested to the company 's L. Dirks, 39, insurance analyst department's examination ct;~mputers were down at that .character" about a company. soundness, state and federal · for the brokerage and research branch. ''I know of no basis for time. But we expl8ined the Ru1e 401 requires member regulatory agencies which finn of. Delafield Childs, Inc., such a .rumor;" Steen was ur gency, and it made an firms and their exe·cutivCs "at failed to uncover the scandal New York, heard a former ·. quoted as saying. emergencyprint-<>ul about4;30 all times to adhere to the which was open kr.cwledge to employe of Equity spill the On the basis of this check and p.m." prindpak~ of good business scores of Equity employes and whole .story , the Street still talks with insurance officials in The search disclosed a practices." security checks set up by the operated--as far as the small New York, New Jersey and the complete absence ofeollateral. The Exchange has the power New York Stock Exchange investor was concerned-as if state of washington, HaYden Investigators drilled into an ·to fine Dirks or suspend or - which reac.ted three weeks everything was normal. In- Stone wenLout with its advice Equity safe deposit }lox on expel him from his member after the story first was .told to . stitutlons had teacted becaUse to customers . '' We didn't April4 and again came up with firm. ~ some of them had been tipped. a Wall Street analyst. UP! Business Editor 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY OPEN: CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVENUE BLUE BIRD~ U.S. Govt. Inspected LLY COOKED HAMS WHOLE 16 to 19-lb. AVERAGE a· ' . SHANK PORTION Some Sliced Removed Fully Cooked Hams I TASTE O'SEA PERCH FILLETS Slate Bank No.l38 1-lb. PKG. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Court fines 12 Twelve POMEROY defendantS were fined, seven others forfeited bonds and one was assessed costs only in Meigs County ·Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Donald R. Jennings, Hyndman , Pa., $10 and costs, speeding; Earl F. Glass, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Alvjn N. Trayer, Millersburg, $10 and costs, passirig at intersection; Melvin L. Roush , Mansfield . and Wilma F. Siders, Racine, 1150 and rosts, three days co nfin .e ment, license suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated ; Howard F. Dunfee, Coolville, $25 and costs, license suspe nd ~d for 30 days, reStricted driving privileges, rl!ckless operation; George D. Boins, Chesterhill, . $10 and costs, failure to stOp within assured clear distance; Harold E. Wolfe, Rutland, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, expired operators license; Mark G. Cundiff, Emmett Ammons, Burriss school, and since that family Free entt~p~ise system- itself attacked_by Equity's big hoax nothing . ''That computer read out was the firSt solid evidence we had that there was substance to the report we heard on March' 9," explained Connelley. Dirks, the insurance analyst who uncove red. the mess everyone e lse missed, ironically enough could be on the hot seat. Durin g his inves ti gations into a former Equi ty employe's revelation -of the scandal , the New ·v ork analyst advised three la rge clients of the tben unconfirmed story· Institutions S.t art Dumping Jt 's significant that some ins titutions started dumping Equity holdings about that time. Delicious Candied or Baked ASsETS . MEMOR~A Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • Average of 'total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - - - • • • SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and 81J!Ifanteed, pledged to secure deposits and. other liabilities . TOTAL • · - - - - - - • - - - - - $25,796,941.29 $16,4:h,434.52 harned bank, do solemnly affJTID that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct--Attest: Selwyn R. White Emenon Evan& , Morris E. Haetfns - . Direclon James L. DaUey State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss : • Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of April, 1973, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. · Pbyllfs P. WHeoxoa, Notary Public My commission expires April 8, 19?>- . With Ham .. ·. bu t you always r~ eed 2-lbs~ PARTS & ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRS.TEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF'-COATING PAINTS I Gal , 2 Gal , J Gal. , 4 Gal . 5 Ga l . • WATER HEATERS' ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted B'ra nd s • bOOR LOCKS !Stocked fo r Ol de r Mode ls Also) • CABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER t SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS .- .. Co mpl ete line foi THOROFARE GRADE A LAR GE EGGS RECEIVE DISTRICT TROPHY - Mark Clark, left, and Tom Snodgrass, center, members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, received the District 14 Tractor Trouble Shooting Trophy at · Nelsonville· Tinu-sda:y evening dUring the district meeting. On right is Paul Paise, SIJpf'rintendent of the Clark County Technical Institu te where the Ohio Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest was held recently. DOZEN-CARTON PHILADELPHIA CREAM . CHEESE Major Brands Whatdo in · ·the Ohio Valley think about at this time--~ of th~ year? . • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE l REPLACEMENT PARTS ..• AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS STATE FARE VARIETY OF MOBILE HOMES POTATO -CHIPS 1-lb. Pkg • • • A new power lawn mower ..• ("What a way to get a tan!") SO KEEP IT We Stock PARTS & ACCE SS ORIES : • HI TCHES • MIRRORS • SEWER HOSES . • JA CKS • BATHRY CHARGERS • BRAKE CONTROLS . Etc.. A iecond ·television set ... ("In color this time, please!" ) Even a twin inboard ... ("Never saw the 'ohio look prettier!" J. ' Whatever .•• · When you need a loan, just ask the bank where you can·count on an answer! OhioValley Bank · . Gallipolis, Ohio , Member : FDIC IN GOOD ORDER! • •• • • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• •• ••• •• • DITTO FOR CAMPERS SEE OUR· TAURUS &. TERRY TRAILERS tor kz. Pkg. · Jo Storm Window Cl ips -and A ... • a motorcycle . . . , · ("I'll go pick up the tried chicken!") I, Se,wyn R. White, Executive Vice President &.Cashier, of the above- c A Natural Pe~haps $1,7110,698.19 $1,7110,698.19 89~ tduthern Yams of Gallipolis In the State of Oblo and Domestic Subsldlarfe& at the clooe of business on March 28, 1973. ' I U.S. No. 1 Grade THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY Cash and due from banks . - - • - - • - - - - - - •• - - - ' $ 2,343,807.74 U.S. Treasury Secll!'ities : - - - - • - - • • - • - - • • • - • 6,517,425.54 Obligations of States and political subdivisioos ' - - - • 3,293,673.12 Other securities (including $1.00 corporate stocks) • - - - - - - - 1.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - • - - - - • - 1,100,000.00 15,410,889.30 Otherloans - - - •• - - • - - • - • Bank premises, furniture ~d fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - · - ii56,729.70 Other assets - •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - - - 19,548.67 TOTAL ASSETS .- · - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - $29,233,075.07 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • - •• - - - •• - • - - - - - $ 7,271,877.14 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • - - - - - - - • - - 17,953;428.00 Deposits of United States Govermnent - - - • - . - - - - - 224,979.87 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • - - • . - .- - 668,195.33 Deposits of commercial banks - - - • · - - - - - - - 29,930.49 Certified and officers' checks, etc,. • - • · - - - - • • - • • 91,508.77 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $26,239,919.66 (a) Total demand deposits - • - - - - - • $ 8,286,491.60 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - • $17,953,428.00 Other liabilities - - - • - • - - • - . . . - . - 5117,798.94 . TOTAL LIABIUTIES • - - - • - • • - • - - - • • $26,1127,718.60 RESERVES ON LOANS ~ SECURITIF.'i Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $247,277.37 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - • - • - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $247,277.37 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - • • • • • • • .•• - - $2,lii8,079.10 Common stock4otal par value - - 600,ooo.oo' No. shares autborized 60,000 No. shares oulslanding 60,000 · SUilJlUS - • - - - • • - - - • - • - - - _ _ , • • - 900,000.00 Undivided profits - • • • - • • · • - • ·- - 658,079.10 TO'l"AL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,lii8,079.!0 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2!),233,075.07 I WITHhalf of the old Armory Building at tbe cornet of-SeCond Ave. and Sycamore St. in · Gallipolis .now razed, workers began tearing down the other half Saturday rnorlling. The vacant area in foreground is where the French City Colony Industries was formerly located . . The ancient structUre is being razed to make room for a new restaurant. Four accidents reported GALLIPOLIS - Four minor Hubert Sheet.-;, 62,1 Patriot traffic accidents were in- Star Rl., was charged with vestigated Friday bY city failure to eXercise due caution police. · -whe n opening . his car door The first occurrod"on Vine St . following ,an accident at 4:40 at the Johnson Supermarke·t p.m . on Second Ave . parking lot where an auto Officers said Sheets opened driven by Shirley Hopp, Rl. 1, his door into the pat.h of a car . Cheshire, ·waS struck by an operated by Mary W. Ghrist, unknown vehicle . 72, Gallipolis . Another acciden t occurred A final accident occurred on on second Ave. where a semi Court St. at the Pennyfare lor driven by Sammie Starr of Rl. .where an auto dri ven by Jo1len 1, South Point, . struck · the W. Brown of Rt .. l , .Ewington , fend er on a parked car owned backeC: her ,car into an auto by Phillip Garlic of 4o0 First driven by Otchel .Salyers, ol , Ave . There was minor damage . Rt. 4, Louisa, Ky. to Garlic'S car. STRIK E CONTINUES DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) · Some 200 members of Local 45 of the International Molders and A11ied Workers Union remained on strike for the ;·ix.th day Friday ' over better' . . retirement and hospital benefits and increased wages . SCOUTS STAY HOME SAN JOSE, Calif. ( UP! ) More than I ,000 Boy Scouts will spend the weekend at home because of a rabid skunk . Their cam pout at Coe State Park was cancelled Friday because the skunk bit one of the 350 scouts !:pending last ~- e ~ k e nd at the Manzanita . Point group campsite . N.B.C. SNACK FEATURES SMUCKER'S Chicken In a Biskit :.:;:49c I0·"-49c Wheat Thins . · - f'kg . • '·"·49c P'olg . Sociables • ... Grape Jcim . . .. 0:,~~~~ Marmalade lib;.~" lib;;·•• 59 c SSe • HEINZ KETCHUP ' ~~;. 49e .. .ST ALEY~S__ . SYRUP For Waffles & Pancakes 12-oz. 1-pt. 8-oz. Bot. _ Bot. STRAINED 9e 4-oz. Jar · . Juices 4-oz . Cans 12c ~i:: 51 e· , ·CRISCO . SHORTENING .HliNZ BABY FOODS KRAR MAYONNAISE Dressin•.b Krait THousAND ISLANO Pt. Bo\. 73c 3-lb .. Can 89e I , �' •r \ • • 21 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel Sunda)' April IS 1973 20 - The Swulay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill5, 1m • I THE OLD DAYS RECALLED • Gus Brewer began teaching 64 years ago zn one-room ·schoo_l • •• • • • i •• I • •. •' I • •• • l As I remembet. in order to By A. W. (Gus) Brewer qualify I went to if'omeroy, took WHITE COITAGE, Ohio Hazael School in Meigs Coun ty the ex.aminatlon, and was in 1910 being my first term and granted a one.year certificate. my first exper ience ~s a This was on the fir st Saturday teacher, I started witll high of January, 191J9 . Yes • 1 kn ew all about bow I hopes of making a name for was going to teach these' myself, although I'd had no preparation so rar as college youngsters, as well as have the traini ng wa s concerned, kind of discipline so necessary r at her , having prepared in teaching young America myself in a Jne room school the three R's. Hazael sc hool was nes: kn own as th e Stiversville lied on a plot of School. r-------------------------, : Area Deaths · : I . I Hazel Thompson Clifford Gilman ' '' •I I '' • •' I j •• • ' ~ •~ •• • '• ' ' l' 1 ~- j ~ GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Charles (H1ztl) Thompson, of 72 Spring St., Delaware, Ohio, died Friday at Jane Case Hospital in Lans ing Friday at . Hospital in Delaware. A former re~ident of 11 a .m. A struc tural steel worker, -CheShire , Mrs. Thompson was Mr . Gilman was born at the daughter of Cassius A. and Lamarrs, Iowa. He married Myrta Simms Rupe . She is survived by her the former Ferris Rogers. She survives, along with the husband , Charles ThomPson, following children , Mrs . Delaware ; two sons , Cassius William (Gwen ) Carter , Rt. 2, and ~ster, both of Sarasota, Patriot ; Regis Marie, and Fla. ; four daughters, Mrs. W. (Myrta ) McCarty, Jacquelyn Ray, at home ; two C. grandchildren ;· these brothers Sara sola : Mrs . Wayne ( Berand s isters , Fred Gilman , nice ) Rupe, Winter Haven, · Souix Clty, Iowa; Mrs. Leona · Fla .; Mrs; Isaac c(Vivian ) Micllael, Camas , Wash., and Belt.-;, Columbus, and Mrs . Mrs. Sea Brand, Denver , Colo. Harvey ' 1June) ~-'Dun lap , One son preceded him in death . Delaware , and 17 grand and Mr . Gilman was a World War several great-grandchildren. Two brothers, Roy Rupe and II vete ran. Funeral services will be held Ray Rupe, preceded her in 10:30 a .m. Tuesday at the death . . Funeral serv~ces wiU be held Waugh-Halley-Wood Funer<)l !lome with Rev . Joe Will of- Monday at the Bennett-Brown ficiating . Burial will be in Ohio Funeral Home , Delaware . Burial will be in Delaware. Valley Memory Gardens .~-· There will. be no ca.lling GALLIPOLIS - Clifford Gilman, 56, of 3119, 18lsl St., Lansing, Ill.; was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Margaret hours. '' NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for today's 3 o'clock funeral services of Violet Sanders were : named Saturday by Waugh: Halley-Wood Funeral Home. ~ They are: Steve Sanders, Mike Gant, R_ussell Fellure, Bernard Fellure , Paul Fellure and Charles Myers. PALLBEARERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers . fo r Earl A. Angel's 1 o'cloc:k funera l services today were an noun ced Saturday by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. They are; Atty. William Che rri ngton , Bo-yd J eff ers, Ally. Hamlin C. King, Mack Wallace, Lee Rose, and Lee Simms. ground in the woods . There was a high bank with protruding rocks at the front and only door faced this bank. There was a small rill rwming between the h'buse and the outbuiJdings which were located in the wood lot. There was a iarge creek just beyond the public highway known as "Dewitt Run." 1'lle highway was our playground. Many a hot game of baseball · was played in the road between the creek and the school house. This one room building housed about 40 pupils, and as I remember, all grades from·one to eight were represented . Maybe I wasn't busy keeping things going ! However, I kept everybody busy and by the end of the term everybody was ready for the next grade. There was dif. ficulty with only one patron, and I solved that by not answering the Jetter she wrote me . In those days we worked right up until the last day . . I might say that I had two very bright eighth grade pupils, both near the top in the Boxwell Examination. Here are the names of the pupils that attended that school (Sometimes I wonder wbat success they have had in lile) :. STUDY COMPLETED GALLIPOLIS - Airman James C. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Lambert of Eureka Star Route , Gallipolis, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the ·U.. S. Air Force nuclear weapons specia_lis t course conducted by the Air Training Command . _Airman Lambert attend,!'_d Hannan Trace High School. NAMED PRESIDENT COLUMBUS (UPI ) Retired Ohio State University history professor Harold G"rimm of Columbus, was elected president of the Ohio Historical Society Friday. Huntington ann Dun D, Roush, Middleport, $1> and costs each, s peeding ; Harry Barton, Racine , Rt. 1, $!> and costs, stream littering; Dana Murray, Pomeroy , Rt. 2, $25 and costs, $10 suspended, stream littering, John D. eagar; Albany , costs only, improper backing . Forieiling bonds..were John. R. Hixenbaugh, Jr. , Houston, Pa., George Bissell, Norwalk, Robert T. Stewart, Rutland, and William H~rkins, Ashland, $27 .:ill each, speeding; Jun N. Harris, Middleport, Roger K. Stewart, Pomeroy .and Jolm Golden, Portland, Rt. I, $49.>0 ~ch, stream littering. · Carmel News, ' '' . ·By theDay ' Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs . Garrett Circle .of Racine recently . Mr. and Mrs. Aldan Springer and daughter', Jill, .of Vinton, Va., spe~ l the weekend with her brother , Paul Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Ches ter , Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil of C<Jiwnbus called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and . !arr.ily and ' Ralph Lee;-·--· William' Carleton of Racine · called in this community ,on Saturday. Mrs. Laura Eiselstein of PomeroY and son, Harlan 1 of Sandusky visitedMr . and Mrs. Douglas C1rcle and Florence on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl of New Haven spent Sunday .with Mary Circle. The Shelby Pickens family of Syracuse · and the ·Frank Hudson family of· Racine were guests at the Allan Taylor I DIERKER RECOVERING HOUSTON (UP! ) - Pitcher Larry Dierker of the Houston Astros is near full recovery from surgery on the index finger of his throwing arm and may be activated within two wee~s, a team spokesman .said Saturday. Dierker, 26, had surgery for a calcium deposit and was 'ollt until late in s'pring training. The righthander was left behind in Cocoa, Fla ., · to gradually build his throwing strength. The spokesman said Dierker, who has since joined the team in Californ ia and . is pitching batting practice, co uld be activated and able to pitch within two weeks. PISTONS GRAB TRAPP DETROIT. (U P!) - The Detroit Pistons de~lt away their top draft choice Saturday for second-year . forward George Trapp of the Atlanta Hawks, rather than take. a chance with this year's college cr op of candidates. "We think that Trapp is a far better player than we could have posSibly obtained in thiS year's draft," Pi stons' genci-al manager Ed C~il said of the 6foot-8 produc t of Subran Highland Park. . Evert coleman, Edna Slater, Edwin Hayman , Ronni_e Cramlel and Verna Stewart. -- They comprised the total enrollmentfor the school year, in all eight grades, including a class in Aigebra . f hardly had time to eat lunch. However, 1 kept things going, with very few complaints . With th is many pupils you had to have discipline and that was what I · had 1 ~emember one unpleasant incident. I shook a boy, and in the fra cas 1 ripped a boy's coal. The father was waiting for me after school in the evening. He threatened me rather vigorouslybutltoldhimwhall had to say. As I was just as Ervin, Raymond Ervin, Mary Ervin, Elden Ervin, Claton Parks, Henry McDole, Robert Cowen, Dana Eynon. Spencer McDole , Lonnie McDole, Emma Eynon, Mabel Eynon, Bessie Mosier, Mabel Mosier, Ullian Mosler, Vergie Parks, Mildred Parks, Archey Batey, Roy Van Cooney , Helen Slaughter, Clyde Batey, Ellls Honaker, David Keyes, Em- . mett Ammons, Luther Deams, Pearl Dearns, George Deams, Janie Deams, Mary Deams, Wesley Deams , Hattie Hayman, No~a Coleman , Bessie Coleman, Eugene Coleman, Charley Coleman , Frank Coleman, Ernest Cowdrey, Frank Dowdrey, Ammons, Harton Biram , wan ted $5 a week, I decided Raymond Fitch , Paul Greaser, that I could walk the extra Mildred Greaser, Ellis eight miles per day for the $5, Honaker. Roy McMurray , and that iB what I did. · That was one of those oldHayes McMurray, Bessie Mosier, Mabel Mosier, ·Lillian time winters. Rain one day, Mosier, Myrtle Spence, Leona snow the next, and to make Smith, Eulah Smith, Clyde matters worse, the river Taylor , Frank Taylor, Goldie . noocted part of my route so that I had to walk around the backTaylor, Lawrence Lemay, (Ed. Note : almost cerlainly a water. Why? I badn't learned close relative of retired AF to swim, and}lesides, the water Gen. Curtis Lemay, former was too cold)or that; so I just commander of U. S. Strategic walked an ell!ra mile or so Air Forces, who lived when a around the water. As far as I child in eastern Meigs Coun)y; know I never missed a day nor his uncle, Eber Carpenter, still was I ever late for school. I DON'T KNOW HOW many resides at Stlversville ), David Keyes, Victor McMurray , of those pupils are around. Jennie Tinunons, Oah Fulton, Here are their names: Harlow Roy Wells , Minnie Wells, Everett Evans, Cora Taylor, Wilbur Evans, Leroy Chadwick, Hudson Fitch, John Barnes, Emma U llle, Ruby Smith, Audrey Smith, Harry By Wflllam s. Wbite - the bugging last year of Larkins, Myrtle Larkins, WASIUNGTON - The real Democratic headquarters . in Ernest Clark, Rome Cramlet, crisis in Was!lington is not so th·e Watergate building . Ocie Larkins, Ruth Hilton, much ~tween a Republican " Watergate" is in fact , Goldie Hilton and Clinton President .and a Democratic however, only · a shorthand Smith. Congress as between two · .term for a cwnulative series of Next the Rainbow School Republican parties now collateral disclosures pointing !aught by the same man, A. W. drawing up against each o!her. to the very rough use of very Brewer. The year was 191().11. Mr. Nixon's "confrontation" large sums of money, some of The building was in a much wit~ Capitol Hill on his_ It seemingly not too "clean" more favorable location. There even by the highly relaxed was an acre or more of r olling ·· standards of campaign ground mostly covered with the White paper finan cing. grass. The children had room It is not the bugging put to play. · legislative program and rather it is the money that is This school was . a full six especially his shake-up of biting deep. Two senators who miles from my home. The welfare is the year's most have long been on the roads wer:e of the usual variety overadvertised melodrama. Pl"esident's side have told this of those days - dirt - and I He is winning the game with columnist within recent days had to get there the best way I Congress almost daily on that a deep wedge is being could. I decided to buy a hocse spending and allied issues. driven between him and tbe to take me there and back, It is the second game, a . whole of the Republican because I thought it too much game of rising _bitterness be- · membership of the Senate, of an lind~rtaking to .walk that tween the Republicans of· the conservatives anU liberals distance. However, before the Congressional and statehouse alike. The fear at the Capitol is first mon.th was ended I wings and the tough and that a metaphorical cartoon discaf-ded the horse for aggressive White House shawing the G.O .P. to be a "shanks mares" and that was Republicans, that truly counts. bloated Mr . Moneybags , rather . my transportation the balance . Tbe former make up what like the caricatures of the of the year . ·might be described as the old capitalist of 50 years ago, is As the job only paid $40 per and traditional . -G.O.P., the rising in the people's vision all month, I couldn't afford to pay latter the new. Tbe old G.O.P. very much for board and is genuinely aghast at Mr. lodging . The only place I could Nixon's handling of what is . get was two miles from the commonly called ''Watergate" . ' emphatic as he, he carried his complaints no farther, Another time two youngsters from another home, having got hold of their father 's private stock, carne to school very happy· I wrote the father a fri'e ndly letter in which I declared er;nphatically that this ~us~ not happen again, and it . d1dn l. He must have changed hJS hldl!lg place. Many changes have transpired since aU of this took , place. Howev~r .I have more or less kept up With most of them ; enough that I have been '" demand as a subs.Utute smce I retired in 1957.1 might add that "' my last sub-day was on Nov . 11, 1972. GOP in confrontation_with itself over the country. This is why so stalwart an old-line Republican as Barry Goldwater iS publicly asking Mr. Nixon to speak out in explanation of " Watergate ." All the Republicans at the Capitol want two things : - a clear statement that the · President himself was not involved and a houseCleaning of the White House palace gua·r d· if and as others may be found to have been involved in · too much -money too loosely , used. It is by any measure a most curious situation. Few believe the President to have had any prior knowledge. All believe he ought to say so to the country. Thus ·far the President's essential support of legislative issues has been in no way weakened. ~he ·question iS whether this support can iie maintained. The mood is one of frustration ·· at this adamant t-efusal to see · the . " money issueff as a grave one. the ultimate concern is that unless he concedes., first, that the air must be cleared .and, second, that he is the one to clear it, he will injure his Administration, the Republican party generally and most of all the cause of civilized conservatism itself. The old Republican party. the_ party of the G.O.P. in Congress and in the statehouses, thinks in short that the President ,is endangering . an otherwise admirable public record and · compromising his capacity to deliver more of the same. No intraparty division quite like this one has been seen before . For underlying all else is a feeling by lbe old G.O.P. tha t while it is the party of the weH-to-do, the President's associates ' represent a party not only of the very rich but also of the very arrogant. Mr. ' Nixon himself is not unpopular, but not so much can be said of the young and highly self-sure White House aides who so often speak in his name. By DEAN C. MILLER A survey by UPI newsmen in How cou )d Hayden Stone and advise a ction," sa id I,os Angeles, Chicago, its research experts miss thi& Frankhauser, "we said the NEW YORK (UP! ) - It's Washington, and New York development when the Street rumors apparently were unworse than the public thinksexplains such public reaction was buzzing with rumors of lt ? founded arK! that We were and that's bad . to the sordid stor y·of bow an · ed by .the company,s Up! asked Mah)on Frank• 1mpress Implications of the Equity Insurance compaQy managed . hauser, senior vice president of growth,'' Funding Corp. of America for two years to foist fake the firm and former SEC Okay, so why did the illinois insurance swindle , as Wall policies, fak e death claims and employe, to explain. Insurance Department skirt Street and government of~ fake lapsed policies on re"We heard the rumors," said the issue when Hayden Stone ficials are beginning to fear, go insurer companies at a hefty Frankhauser, " and we '-sought its coWlsel ? far beyond the multlmillions profit. California investigators naturally checked . We queried Thomas Connelley, assistant lost or wasted in the hoax . It so far have uncovered 56,000 insurance department in four ch!ef deputy director of the strikes at foundations of the fake policies with a fa ce value vital states- Illinois , New Dlinois agency, confirmed that American free enterprise of $2.17 billion. Jersey, Washington -and New it heard a story on March 9· Incredible as the actual hoax York ." system. · similar to Ule one told Dirks. Dirks advised SEC officials ''A scandal like the Equity was, even more incredible to - " Yes," said the questioner, They Start Checking in Los Angeles of his findings thing could happen in any state ' · many. people is this question : "but how could you be bullish "It was wild, incredible," on March 26 when he was in Wlder present conditions;•• said How CQuld major bro~~rage when Fred Mauck, director of said Connelly . " We didn 't California Ill check out the Herbert Denenberg , gadfly houses recommend tbe stock the Illinois Department of discount it. We . started Beverly Hills company. On commissioner of the Pennsyl- more than two weeks after the Insurance, says he beard about checking that night. But April 9, he testified before the ~vania Insurance Depart- story was told to a· New York the possibility of such a neither could we go out and tell NYSE and was scheduled to ment. analyst, more than a week scandal on March 9? And you it as if it were gospel. Suppose testify before the SEC in Public confidence in the after the Illinois Department of · were giving Ule stock approval it had been ·a psyychotic for- Washington the following day. securities indiLStry is hitting Insurance heard a similar around March 18?" mer employe, manufacturing bottom . Even before the story from sources close to " GladYouAsked" it out of whole cloth. We could Beverly Hills, Calif. financial Equity, many days after "Glad you asked that ques- have done irreparable harm . Some Wall Streeters think conglomerate was unmasked, rwnors of such a hoax hit the tion," said Frankhauser. "We Or suppose just a part of it was Dirks should have laid all Ius stock volume on the ex~hanges .floor .· of the NYSE and the asked Fred Mendolsohn, staff true, maybe affecting one findings:-rwnor or not----{)n the . was at low ebb. Wall Street was exchimge 's stock watch attorney in the Dlinois insur- subsidiary. We didtl't want to public table rather than relayin disarray. Brokerages are co mputers had questioned ance department, if there was hurt the whole company in ing It just to client.-; . Dirks said folding or merging because of trading in Equity ? any . truth to rumors floating such a case . It was a judgment he couldn't do that until he higher costs and lower com. Institutions Selling arou nd New York about matter." \. confirmed t~e story, tha l he mission rates. Congress was On March 26, the day before. Equity . He indicated there was. It wasn 't untH March 29, two passed along unsubstantiated demanding a complete the NYSE stopped trading · jn -not." days after the NYSE ·stopped rwnors, not fact, to the clients. reorganization which may hit Equity Funding. the Hayden Mendolsohn said his depart- ·trading in EqQily stock, that It raises a legal question of commissions· even more. Stone, Inc . brokerage in New ment was - conducting a lllinois examiners-got a solid when ruinor must be Street is HurtiQg York was on record with ' ' r o u t in e t r i -a n n u a 1 clue. "Our examiners iri Cali- regarded as fact in terms of the Today, with the Equity hoax literature suggesting that examination " of Equity fornia. told us U1e company was exchange's "insider t~adlng " on its back, the Street is hur- Equity was a sound company. Funding We Insurance Co, supposed to have some $25 rules. Analysts must lake facts ling worse than in the middle of In the eight days prior to that (the storm center subsidiary million in a security deposit before the public, but in this the 1969 recession when many Equity had drOpped m~re than incorporated in Il1inois), ac- acco un t at the American case Dirks had only rumors investors headed for the $10 a share and institutions cording to the Hayden Stone National Bank & Trust Co . in denied by the company. sidelines and still are there. privy to the inb1de information official. Chicago. We went into the baQk Rul e 425 of the NYSE Confidence is waning in had been selling their Equity Still not satisfied, he talked around noon the following day regulations bars member firm banks which loaned money to ho ldings as if it had leprosy. to . James Steen, deputy withsubpoenasandaskedfora exe cutives from ci rculating Equity, auditing firms which Twenty days after fu\ymond director of the Illinois check. The bank said its "rumors of a sensational attested to the company 's L. Dirks, 39, insurance analyst department's examination ct;~mputers were down at that .character" about a company. soundness, state and federal · for the brokerage and research branch. ''I know of no basis for time. But we expl8ined the Ru1e 401 requires member regulatory agencies which finn of. Delafield Childs, Inc., such a .rumor;" Steen was ur gency, and it made an firms and their exe·cutivCs "at failed to uncover the scandal New York, heard a former ·. quoted as saying. emergencyprint-<>ul about4;30 all times to adhere to the which was open kr.cwledge to employe of Equity spill the On the basis of this check and p.m." prindpak~ of good business scores of Equity employes and whole .story , the Street still talks with insurance officials in The search disclosed a practices." security checks set up by the operated--as far as the small New York, New Jersey and the complete absence ofeollateral. The Exchange has the power New York Stock Exchange investor was concerned-as if state of washington, HaYden Investigators drilled into an ·to fine Dirks or suspend or - which reac.ted three weeks everything was normal. In- Stone wenLout with its advice Equity safe deposit }lox on expel him from his member after the story first was .told to . stitutlons had teacted becaUse to customers . '' We didn't April4 and again came up with firm. ~ some of them had been tipped. a Wall Street analyst. UP! Business Editor 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY OPEN: CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVENUE BLUE BIRD~ U.S. Govt. Inspected LLY COOKED HAMS WHOLE 16 to 19-lb. AVERAGE a· ' . SHANK PORTION Some Sliced Removed Fully Cooked Hams I TASTE O'SEA PERCH FILLETS Slate Bank No.l38 1-lb. PKG. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Court fines 12 Twelve POMEROY defendantS were fined, seven others forfeited bonds and one was assessed costs only in Meigs County ·Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Donald R. Jennings, Hyndman , Pa., $10 and costs, speeding; Earl F. Glass, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Alvjn N. Trayer, Millersburg, $10 and costs, passirig at intersection; Melvin L. Roush , Mansfield . and Wilma F. Siders, Racine, 1150 and rosts, three days co nfin .e ment, license suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated ; Howard F. Dunfee, Coolville, $25 and costs, license suspe nd ~d for 30 days, reStricted driving privileges, rl!ckless operation; George D. Boins, Chesterhill, . $10 and costs, failure to stOp within assured clear distance; Harold E. Wolfe, Rutland, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, expired operators license; Mark G. Cundiff, Emmett Ammons, Burriss school, and since that family Free entt~p~ise system- itself attacked_by Equity's big hoax nothing . ''That computer read out was the firSt solid evidence we had that there was substance to the report we heard on March' 9," explained Connelley. Dirks, the insurance analyst who uncove red. the mess everyone e lse missed, ironically enough could be on the hot seat. Durin g his inves ti gations into a former Equi ty employe's revelation -of the scandal , the New ·v ork analyst advised three la rge clients of the tben unconfirmed story· Institutions S.t art Dumping Jt 's significant that some ins titutions started dumping Equity holdings about that time. Delicious Candied or Baked ASsETS . MEMOR~A Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • Average of 'total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - - - • • • SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and 81J!Ifanteed, pledged to secure deposits and. other liabilities . TOTAL • · - - - - - - • - - - - - $25,796,941.29 $16,4:h,434.52 harned bank, do solemnly affJTID that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct--Attest: Selwyn R. White Emenon Evan& , Morris E. Haetfns - . Direclon James L. DaUey State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss : • Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of April, 1973, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. · Pbyllfs P. WHeoxoa, Notary Public My commission expires April 8, 19?>- . With Ham .. ·. bu t you always r~ eed 2-lbs~ PARTS & ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRS.TEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF'-COATING PAINTS I Gal , 2 Gal , J Gal. , 4 Gal . 5 Ga l . • WATER HEATERS' ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted B'ra nd s • bOOR LOCKS !Stocked fo r Ol de r Mode ls Also) • CABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER t SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS .- .. Co mpl ete line foi THOROFARE GRADE A LAR GE EGGS RECEIVE DISTRICT TROPHY - Mark Clark, left, and Tom Snodgrass, center, members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, received the District 14 Tractor Trouble Shooting Trophy at · Nelsonville· Tinu-sda:y evening dUring the district meeting. On right is Paul Paise, SIJpf'rintendent of the Clark County Technical Institu te where the Ohio Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest was held recently. DOZEN-CARTON PHILADELPHIA CREAM . CHEESE Major Brands Whatdo in · ·the Ohio Valley think about at this time--~ of th~ year? . • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE l REPLACEMENT PARTS ..• AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS STATE FARE VARIETY OF MOBILE HOMES POTATO -CHIPS 1-lb. Pkg • • • A new power lawn mower ..• ("What a way to get a tan!") SO KEEP IT We Stock PARTS & ACCE SS ORIES : • HI TCHES • MIRRORS • SEWER HOSES . • JA CKS • BATHRY CHARGERS • BRAKE CONTROLS . Etc.. A iecond ·television set ... ("In color this time, please!" ) Even a twin inboard ... ("Never saw the 'ohio look prettier!" J. ' Whatever .•• · When you need a loan, just ask the bank where you can·count on an answer! OhioValley Bank · . Gallipolis, Ohio , Member : FDIC IN GOOD ORDER! • •• • • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• •• ••• •• • DITTO FOR CAMPERS SEE OUR· TAURUS &. TERRY TRAILERS tor kz. Pkg. · Jo Storm Window Cl ips -and A ... • a motorcycle . . . , · ("I'll go pick up the tried chicken!") I, Se,wyn R. White, Executive Vice President &.Cashier, of the above- c A Natural Pe~haps $1,7110,698.19 $1,7110,698.19 89~ tduthern Yams of Gallipolis In the State of Oblo and Domestic Subsldlarfe& at the clooe of business on March 28, 1973. ' I U.S. No. 1 Grade THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY Cash and due from banks . - - • - - • - - - - - - •• - - - ' $ 2,343,807.74 U.S. Treasury Secll!'ities : - - - - • - - • • - • - - • • • - • 6,517,425.54 Obligations of States and political subdivisioos ' - - - • 3,293,673.12 Other securities (including $1.00 corporate stocks) • - - - - - - - 1.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - • - - - - • - 1,100,000.00 15,410,889.30 Otherloans - - - •• - - • - - • - • Bank premises, furniture ~d fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - · - ii56,729.70 Other assets - •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - - - 19,548.67 TOTAL ASSETS .- · - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - $29,233,075.07 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • - •• - - - •• - • - - - - - $ 7,271,877.14 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • - - - - - - - • - - 17,953;428.00 Deposits of United States Govermnent - - - • - . - - - - - 224,979.87 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • - - • . - .- - 668,195.33 Deposits of commercial banks - - - • · - - - - - - - 29,930.49 Certified and officers' checks, etc,. • - • · - - - - • • - • • 91,508.77 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $26,239,919.66 (a) Total demand deposits - • - - - - - • $ 8,286,491.60 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - • $17,953,428.00 Other liabilities - - - • - • - - • - . . . - . - 5117,798.94 . TOTAL LIABIUTIES • - - - • - • • - • - - - • • $26,1127,718.60 RESERVES ON LOANS ~ SECURITIF.'i Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $247,277.37 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - • - • - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $247,277.37 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - • • • • • • • .•• - - $2,lii8,079.10 Common stock4otal par value - - 600,ooo.oo' No. shares autborized 60,000 No. shares oulslanding 60,000 · SUilJlUS - • - - - • • - - - • - • - - - _ _ , • • - 900,000.00 Undivided profits - • • • - • • · • - • ·- - 658,079.10 TO'l"AL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,lii8,079.!0 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2!),233,075.07 I WITHhalf of the old Armory Building at tbe cornet of-SeCond Ave. and Sycamore St. in · Gallipolis .now razed, workers began tearing down the other half Saturday rnorlling. The vacant area in foreground is where the French City Colony Industries was formerly located . . The ancient structUre is being razed to make room for a new restaurant. Four accidents reported GALLIPOLIS - Four minor Hubert Sheet.-;, 62,1 Patriot traffic accidents were in- Star Rl., was charged with vestigated Friday bY city failure to eXercise due caution police. · -whe n opening . his car door The first occurrod"on Vine St . following ,an accident at 4:40 at the Johnson Supermarke·t p.m . on Second Ave . parking lot where an auto Officers said Sheets opened driven by Shirley Hopp, Rl. 1, his door into the pat.h of a car . Cheshire, ·waS struck by an operated by Mary W. Ghrist, unknown vehicle . 72, Gallipolis . Another acciden t occurred A final accident occurred on on second Ave. where a semi Court St. at the Pennyfare lor driven by Sammie Starr of Rl. .where an auto dri ven by Jo1len 1, South Point, . struck · the W. Brown of Rt .. l , .Ewington , fend er on a parked car owned backeC: her ,car into an auto by Phillip Garlic of 4o0 First driven by Otchel .Salyers, ol , Ave . There was minor damage . Rt. 4, Louisa, Ky. to Garlic'S car. STRIK E CONTINUES DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) · Some 200 members of Local 45 of the International Molders and A11ied Workers Union remained on strike for the ;·ix.th day Friday ' over better' . . retirement and hospital benefits and increased wages . SCOUTS STAY HOME SAN JOSE, Calif. ( UP! ) More than I ,000 Boy Scouts will spend the weekend at home because of a rabid skunk . Their cam pout at Coe State Park was cancelled Friday because the skunk bit one of the 350 scouts !:pending last ~- e ~ k e nd at the Manzanita . Point group campsite . N.B.C. SNACK FEATURES SMUCKER'S Chicken In a Biskit :.:;:49c I0·"-49c Wheat Thins . · - f'kg . • '·"·49c P'olg . Sociables • ... Grape Jcim . . .. 0:,~~~~ Marmalade lib;.~" lib;;·•• 59 c SSe • HEINZ KETCHUP ' ~~;. 49e .. .ST ALEY~S__ . SYRUP For Waffles & Pancakes 12-oz. 1-pt. 8-oz. Bot. _ Bot. STRAINED 9e 4-oz. Jar · . Juices 4-oz . Cans 12c ~i:: 51 e· , ·CRISCO . SHORTENING .HliNZ BABY FOODS KRAR MAYONNAISE Dressin•.b Krait THousAND ISLANO Pt. Bo\. 73c 3-lb .. Can 89e I , �• •. .. . ' 22- The SIUidav Times· Sentinel, SIUiday , April IS ; 1973 Pirates in first loss MONTREAL ( UP!) - Tim F oli and Ron Fairly homered in the eighth innlng as the Montreal Expos erupted for rive..runs Saturday afternoon to defeat the Pittsburgh Plrates 04 in their home openeL The "..iginal home opener of Friday, was postponed because of cold weAther forcing the Expos to open their local 1973 season one day late . Montreal tra il ed 3·1 going into the eighth inning when Foli tied the score 3·3 after Ron Hunt led off with a single. Fairly then followed with his one out horner off Pirates loser Nelson Briles, who dropped his first decision of the. yea r . Fairly has now hlt safely in 11 straight games, incl uding the final six fr om last season. AI Olive r dr opped Ke n Singleton's hard dr ive to centerfield and was charged with an error as Singleton went Reds blank SF Giants, SAN FijANCisclfi·lJPI J .;_Johnny Bench's fourth inning solo homer and last-inning rellef help all owed Roger Nelson to pitch the Cin cinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday. ending San Francisco's five-game winning s treak. Ne lson, who came to the Reds fr om Kansas City in a winter trade, scattered seven all the way to third base and then scored after Rookie Jorge Roque grounded d own the third base line as Pirates third basem an Richie Hebner hit Singleton in the back while at tempting to get him at home . A double by Coco Laboy made the score &-3 as Roque scored . J ohn Boccabella drove in the other Montreal run in Ule RELEASED ON BAll. VANCOUVER (UP! ) - Bail was set at $25,000 for Vancouvsecond inning with a single that er Canucks president, Thomas Scallen. scored Roque . Scallen was released on bail Tom , Walker worked two only hours after he was seninnings in reUef to pick up his tenced to four years in prison firs t win for the Expos . Manny for stealing $3 million and Sanguillen drove in two of the Pirates' runs . Rennie Sten- . filing a false prospectus which raised funds for his NHL ne-tt 's sacrifice fly accounted fOr anothe" run while Vic franchise. Davalillo hit a pinch hit homerun off Walker with none on in the ninth inning . The Pira~es suffered their first loss of the seaso n after winning their first four games . . pitch , but was picked off when Amos Otis rolled a grouilder to Eddie Leon. Otis took second on Wood 's second wild pitch of the inning and ' scored on a sing le by John Mayberry. Kansas City loaded the bases in their half of the seventh when Kurt Bevacqua reached firs t on an error by Bi11 Melton and Paul Schaal and Carl Taylor walked. Pa tek then hit fly to s hor t ce nter whi ch Hen derso n faile d to- hold ' . permitting Bevacqua .· and Schaal to score . . Andrews 1 single came with tWO outs in the second inning and jus t el uded the outstretched hand of shortstop Patek . Jeter 's hit came with two outs in the ninth after Splittorff had retired 15 batters fn a . row . a . ' W. L. Pel. G.B. p.m.) New York at Philadelphia (1 : 30 Kanas City at Chicago .{2 ; 15 p.m . ) • .) . . Pittsburgh at Montreal (2: 15 p.m Baltimore at Milwaukee (:2 ) (2 p.m .) p.m.) Chicago at St. Louis (2 o15 p.m.) Cleveland at Detroit ( 1: 30 p.m.) Aflanfa at Los Angeles {5 p.m.) BoSton at New York (2 p .m .) Houston at San D iego (2) ( 4 · . Monday ' s Games · p .m .L ,_ Detroit at Boston (morn ing) Cinc innati at San Franci sco (2) {Only game scheduled) eran Bobcat coach can foresee Witte, both of Ohio State, Tom TERRY an Ohio loss is " if the coach Kozelko of Toledo, two--time messes them up.'' MVP in the Mid-American ,, Snyder , by the way, is the Conference, Larry Garloch of coach of the Ohio squad this Miami, Dwight Kenner of Kent When our nat1on was ST . LOUIS ( UP!) - The inning. year, and he is already layin g State and Derrek Dickey of you ng , frontier families· Chicago Cubs, taking ad· The Cubs had opened the his plans in an attempt to Cincinnati. heWed their furniture with vantage of 13 walks beat the scoring in the second innlng th· e · crudest of tOols from 1 The .other six Ohio squ~d ma tc h the .Hoo s ier state's logs. Then after 1700, began sweep of the two games played members are Scott Weakley St. Louis Cardinals 4·1 with an IUiearned TIUI as the the American "furniture last year. and Mike Stumpf, both of Cap- Saturday as young Rick Cardin.a ls committed their · period" called "Early American" .. . when the The games, matching til!_. ita!, Pat Beasley of Wit· Reuschel got his first win of the ninth error of the young first tru.ly · American season with ninth inning relief season. Santo led off with a be~t senior players in each tenberg, Len Paul of Akron, cabinetmakers and walk and went to second on D state , wiU be played Friday Clair Recker of Bluffton and help from Jack Aker. craftsmen took the Reuschel allowed eight hits , Hickman's single. Beckert £ night at Butler University's Chuck Nafziger of Defiance. European imports and only three of them after the then groiUided to shortstop made · them into more Hinkle Fieldhouse in InLook For Combo comfortable, more POCA - Host Poca scored 13 dianapolis and Saturday night Snycter said he would be fourth .inning, before Aker , Busse who threw out Hickman typically American fur runs in the fir st innlrig and ' in .Ohio State's St. John Arena. looking for the combinations came on in the ninth after Ken at second but Ted Sizemore niture to match regional went on t o record a 16-3 victory needs and t'astes . The Indiana, with its two vic- which "complement each Reitz singled for St. Louis to threw past first base in an result w~s good furniture, over Wahamars White FBicons tories la st year, now leads the other" ih the-- two practice open the inning. Ray Busse attempt to complete the double with style and utility. in a five-frame contes t Frid3.y . series 4·2. · sessions he will conduct prior slammed his first major league play , allowing Santo to score. Chicago tallied its final run Poca sent 17 •batters to the Among the players Snyder to the Friday trip · to In· homer in··!he: second inning to account for St. Louis' only run. in the ninth without the benefit plate in the first inning with will have at his command will dianapolis. If your ·taste in decor Is Chicago broke a 1·1 tie with a of a hit. Cardenal: led off with a nine of them ge tting hits. be Allan . Hornyak and Luke " Early American ~' see us pair of runs in tbe !JJth inning walk and moved to second on a Danny Gardner led Wahama for the finest selection -to be as St. Louis pitchers yielded wild pitch by John Andrews. hitting with.two singles iJ?. three seen in this area . You ·Can stop in at your convenience three walks in tbe frame. Williams then walked before trips to the plate. · Robbie and .tour our fabulous Starter Scipio Spinks walked Andrews unloaded another Lambert and Danny Harmon selection of mobile homes leadoff hitter Rick Monday and wild ,Pitch to move .the runners had the Falcons other two base on d isplay and open for Inspection and you_r Jose Cardenal followed with a to second and third. Santo tben kn ocks. selection. Thompson · topped the Dots single . Billy Williams' "' got an intentional walk to load sacrifice fly scored Mondlly the bases before Cardenal was with a hom ~r. double and and a single by Ron Santo . thrown out at the plate on a single. JOHNSON'S Robbie l)elcher . went the · fielders c\KJice. However, Ted NEW YORK ( UPJ ). inning homer to Felipe Alou, finished Spinks. MOBILE HOME SALES distance on the mound for Allan Foster came on in Simmons then conunitted a Veterans Luis Tiant and Bob surrendered a leadoff single to 2110 EaStern Av.enue Gallipolis1 Ohio Wahama striking · out two and both Jim passed ball which allowed relief and walked Veale corilbimed on a four- Roy White and a walk to Ron Phone 614-446-3547 walkin g seven. Victor hitter and Doug Griffin Blomberg 19 start the ninth and Hickman and Glenn· Beckert to · pinch TWiner Gene Hiser to Donalson fanned three and collected four hits, including was replaced by Veale. Veale force in the second run of the score. allowed s ix bases · on balls in his .first homer of the season . , then struck out Bobby Murcer goin g the distance for the Saturday to spark theunbeaten and got Craig Nettles to.hit into winne rs . Boston Red Sox to a J.l victory a game.-<mding double play. The defeat left Wahama wlth over the New York Yankees. The victory was Boston's a 2-4 record . The Red Sox, who had a fourth in a row ~nd all four By Innlngs: series with Milwaukee snowed triwnphs have come against . Wahama 020 01 - 3-4-4 out ttJis week, were playing for the Yankees. Bostori swept P oe a 130 Ox- 16·11·1 the first time .since last Sun- their season opening series day , but the long layoff didn 't with New York at Fenway seem to bother Ti_ant, who Park last weekend. allowed only three hits over the The layoff didn't seem to first eight innings before tiring . affect the Red Sox hitters in the ninth. either as they collected 14 hits Tiant, who gave up a second off Fritz Peterson while tagging the Yankee lefty with his second s traight loss. Reggie Smith got the Red Sox a 1-0 lead in the second MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) when he beat out an infield hit, Doyle Alexander pitched a took second on a wild throw by five-hitter and Earl Williams Peterson, moved to third on a drove in two runs with a basessingle by designated hitter loa d ed single to lead the MINNESOTA (UPJ) - Ken Orlando Cepeda and sc.ored on Baltimore Orioles to a 5-l Holtzman 's four-hit pitching, Rico Petrocelli's sacrifice fly. victory over the Milwaukee supported by. Reggie Jackson's Alou's homer tied ~he scor.e Brewers Saturday. h~o-run homer, Saturday led in the bottom of the inning, but 1 The victory was the fifth in · the Oakland A's to a 2·1 victory. Boston moved ahead 2-1 in the six games for Baltimore. over the Minnesota Twins . .. third when Tommy Harper Alexander was in mid.::s'eas on The victory was the first for tripled and scored as Carl forfn as he walked only one and the defending World Cham- Yastrzemski grounped out. 1 di~ not· allow a Milwaukee pions in . five games with Griffin's homer ca~e in .the ' to reach second. base Minnesota this · season • ahd sixth and closed out the pla·yer mmtmum-~ after the first inning while . brought the A's record to 2-6, scoring. improving his record to 2--0. last iri the Western Division. Starter Skip Lockwood took the Oakland scored both its riUis loss·, for the Brewers, his first off loser Bert Blyleven iit the ' first' inning as Bert . decision of the year. . Willia_ms' ba_ses-loaded hit , paneris beai out an infifld hit came in the fourth ~ with and sc;ored two outs later on I Baltimore leading 2~1. Terry Jackson's third homer of the Crowley led oW with a walk, season, a slicing 397-foot shot to Mark Belanger was saf~ on a left center. fielder's choice · and Merv The Twins scored their lone 10x402BR $2995 Rettenmund walked to load the run off Holtzman in the first on 10x51 2 BR $35·95 bases 1 s till with none out . Jim Larry Hisle's triple and a $3995 Colborn' replaced Lockwood for sacrifice fly by Rod Carew. · 10x563 BR 12x41 2 BR $3595 the Brewers and fanried Bobby Holtzman, now 1-1, limited , 12x5. 1 ZBR $3995 Grich and Boog Powell before the Twins to just two hits over 12x56 3 BR $4295 William s single drove in the final eight innings. 12x61 3 BR $4995 Blyleven, 1·2, allowed eight Crowley and B~langer. RetInterest paid quarterly on aU- certificates 20x43 3 BR tenmund also scored when hits _a nd struck out eight as the $6500 leftfleld er John Briggs bobbled second-place '!'wins fell to 4-3. Double wide Deposit by the lOth of the month and eant from the first. the baH for an error . --- THE Orioles topple Brewers GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OF SAFE Oakland tops SAVINGS Twins for 2nd win of season · MOBIL£ HOMES ~~: c Cievela nd Ph iladelphia w. I. gf ga 4 0 19 6 0 4 '' '6 19 Passbook ·Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time · For airline reservations around the cornet ... or around. the world ... Monday's Games WH-A Playoff Standings Houston at Los .Angeles (night) · Bv United Press International Cinc i nnati at San Diego (night) ( Quarter-Fina Is} (Only games scheduled ) (Best of Seven) ga w. 1. gl ga New England · · w.3. I,1 gf 19 13 Winnipeg 3· 1 15 11 Ottawa 1 3 13 19 Minnesota 1 3 11 15 • NEW 2 Year Savings Certificates 5,000 .. Savings Certificates $1',000 minimum 1 Year PUBLIC WHOLESALE · cam. (3: 15p.m.) Houston Walks aid Cubs • wm over Cards 6% . American League Standings By United Press International (Night Games Not Included) East 4 1 .800 4 . 1 .800 w. I. gf ga 2 2 ll 13 221311' By_ • • • • Bos ton .4 0 l.QOO · Baltimore 5 T .833 Detroit 3 3 .500 2 3 3 .500 111~ Milwaukee. l 3 .250 J ' 3 '3 .500 1112 2 5 .206 ' J1f2 Cleveland 2 3 .400 2 2 5 .286 J1h New York 1 6 .1434 West West W. L. Pet. G.B. . W. L. Pel. GB Kan sas City 6 2 .750 San Fran cisco I 2 .776 Minnesota 4 3 .571 Jlh 5 3 · .625 }1J:? California Cincinnati 3 3 .500 2 Houston 4 4 .500 1 2112 Chi cag o · · 2 3 .400 2112 Atlanta 3 4 .3.29 3 2 3 .400 2112 San Dieg·o 3 5 .375 3112 Texa s Oakland 2 5 .286 3112 Los Angeles 2 6 .250 411:1 Saturday' s Results Saturday's Games · Boston 3 New York 1 · Cincinnati 3 San -Fran cisco o Oakland 2 Minn·esota 1 Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 4 Kansas Ci ty 3 Chic ago O ~· Chicago 4 St. Loui s l Balti m or e 5 Milwaukee 1 Houston at San Diego (twiijght) Detroit a Cleveland 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles (nigh t) California· at Te.xas (night) New · Yorrk a·t Philad e lphia Today 's Games {night) Cali f orni a at Texas (8: 30 o.m .) Oakland at. M i nnesota (3 Sunday's Games Los Aageles pitcher, took a rour-hit shutout lowered the already skinny Ed Brinkman and Dick batting McAwiffe. , into the ninth inning but gave Cleveland team up a sing le to designated hitter average, which was .160 before __ Bri~Jpnan tripled in the third and scored on a two-out wild, John Ellis, a double to Charlie entering the game. · Cleveland got single hits in · pitch by loser Steve Dwlning, o. Spikes and a single to Dave DWlcan. Brown's three run each of the first three innings 1. Reliever Milt Wilcox gave up double climaxed a · four-run but didn 't get its fourth until the finaltwo Detroit runs in the fifth a nd Aurelio Rodriguez led Jerry Kennedy opened the eighth on Jim Northup's double off the sixth with his first home eighth with a groiUid single up plus singles by Rodriguez and McAuliffe . run of the year as Detroit brnke the middle. out for ten hits in its best of• Cleveland committed three fensive performance of the ·error s . One of them , a throwing young season. The Tiger s were error by second baseman Jack hitting .156 before entering the Brohamer gave Brown the gam e. opportiUiity to hit his liases "Perry tied former teanunate clearing double in the fifth . Jim Kaat of Minnesota for the Mickey Stanley opened that most wins by an active league inning with a double and scored pi tcher 181, and in the process · on two straight sacrifices by Unbeat~n Bosox · trip NY, 3-1 diana, paced the East with 18, while DwiJ :tt Lamar, Southeastern Louisiana, and Nick Weatherspoon, Dlinois, scored 14 each. The East never Jed at any titne although it Was tit~d at 2-2 in the first minute of play . The West's biggest lead in the first half was 13 points at 49-36 shortly before the Jirst hall ended with the East trailing f9· 39. The West jumped ahead by 16 in the early minutes of the second hall only to have the East draw with,in one JX)int ..at 91·90 with 38 seconds to go on two free throws by Ohio stilte's Allan Hornyak. Nater then sewed it up for the West from in close . Lamar's layup with five seconds to go ended it. W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh New York Chicago Montreal Phi la del phia St . Louis BUC KS WIN TWO DETROIT (UP! ) - Jim EVANSTON , Ill. ( UP! ) ·Perry , backed by Gates Ohio State swept a Brown ' s th ree run double, doubleheader Friday from pitched a seven-hitter and Northwes tern 4·3 and 4-1. retired 13 batters in a row at Steve Day 's two-run single one point to.make his first start ig.nited a seventh inning rally for the Detroit Tigers an 8-2 to give the Bucks the win in the co nqu est of the Cleveland opener , while freshman pi tche r Indi'ans. Jim Shade scattered four hits Perry, acquired in spring in the second game for his traini ng fr()m the Minnesota Twins for a minor league victory. Falcons lose 16-3 at OCa "I · · National League Standings By United Press lnterhational (Twilight and night game s not included) Eilst A walk to Bench, a.-single by Dennis Menke, an error by Tony Perez and an infield out McCovey and a single by Pete produced the Reds ' final run in Rose. The hit extended Rose's the sixth. The Cincinnati infield reeled batting streak to eight games. TIUI in the fifth on a double by . off three double plays to help Nelson out of budding jams with Dave Rader twice hitting into inning-ending ·twin ·killings. All homes are total electr ic, completely furnished , set of steps, 'I• " birch panel ing , house -type doors , storm windows . From $250 .00 · down, Delivered Free. Ca II 446-0699 Many ~ore to choose frcm. TRI-GOUNTY . 33 Court Street Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY • WORU!-WIDE TRAVEL SERVlCE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Fiberglass Belted Tire Sale All Week Mon. April 16th Jhru Sat. April 21st. MEDALLION MARINER Indians drop 8-2 battle COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University Coach Jim Snyder likes the looks of this year 's Buckeye State talent for the fourth annual Ohio Indiana Sertoma Charities All -Star bas ketba ll series. In fa ct, the only way the "vet• West outlasts East LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) The West barely staved off the East's dramatic last ditch rally Saturday to earn a 93-92 decision in the second annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic for graduating college seniors. UCLA's Swen Nater, out from Wider the shadow of Bill Walton, scored the. winning basket with 20 seconds left and was voted the game's out~ standing player on a strong all· aroiUid performance. The 6·11 Nater, who av~raged 3.2 points as understudy to Walton during the t:egular season , was hi gh scorer with 34 points and high rfbounder witb 23. Ed Ratl 0 ff , Long Beach State, scored 14 for the West and Rich Fuqua, Oral Roberts, had 13. Steve Downing, In- a Goodson on tap back to the box to end the game. Bench's homer in the fourth jumped the Reds to a !.() lead and they picked up their second Snyder likes looks -of Ohio talent for tilt Royals claim sixth victory CHICAGO (UP! ) - Southpaw Paul Splittorff gave up , only_ second inning single to Mike Andrews and a ninth inning single to J ohn Jeter Saturday as he hurl ed the red· hot Kansis City Royals to a 3.() viCtory over the Chicago White Sox. · Splittorff, winning his second game of the season, walked jus.t two m en and Struck ·out one in hurling the first-two. hitter of his ·career. Two errors by Sox •. centerfielder Ken Henderson led to all the Kansas City runs. Chicilgo starter ·. Wilbur Wood, who lost his second game against one win, was the victim of Henderson 's two-base error on Fred Patek's easy fly ball to open the fourth inning. Patek took third on a · wild hits before he was relieved with two out in the ninth a s he gained his first victory in the National League. Singles by Tito Fuentes and Chris Speier with two out in the ninth c hased Ne lson and veteran reliever Clay Carroll came on to get the save. He ' walked Willie McCovey to fill the bases but then . got Ed New ~ Haven Discount Tire MOBIL£ HOMES Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis, 0 . PH, 446-0175 "!iajf: $111•ing.< Sin•·•· 1886" OP.POSITE POST OFFICE · PHONE 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Premium 2 + 2 Fiberglass Bleted White Walls. Two Strong Rayon Plies Gives You Smooth Ride, And Positive Control, And Durability, Two Fiberglass Belts Hold The ·Wide, Deep Tread Firmly On The Road To Give Extra Traction And Mileage. -..,_ ..'l' '" •• \. ~ •••• < • •', '- •' • 1973. GAHS TRACK SQUAD - Coach Ron Logan 's Gallipolis mue Dev1ls track and field squad took· part in Saturday's annual Circleville Relays. The GAHS mentor is re~ull~g Gallia Academy's track program this spring after losmg . mne two-year lettermen via graduation last year. GAHS is slated to travel to Chillicothe April 24, and on Saturday, April 28, will host the sixth annual Gallipolis Rotary Relay s . Pictured above, first row, left to rjght are: John,Sowers, manager; Winston Saunders, Craig Ellis, Leon .' Smith, Randy Rice, David Graham, Frank Rutherford, Dave Kerns, Tom Val~ntlne and Mike Dayton. Second row Coach Logan, Keith Brown, Bill Burleson, Bob Nibert, Doug Brown, John Meyers, John Cornett, Mike Betz, Mark Poling and Coach Ron Fovargue. Third row - f>l!rry Neal, manager ; Gus Rutz, Mike Evans, Gary Snowden, Roger Brandeberry, J ohn Chang, Bruce Scarberry, Mike McCalla Lee Gordon, Robbie Green and Tony Burnheimer, manager: . Not pictured - Brent Saunders and Weldon· WahL ' \Bobcats edge CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek . Rankin's two si ng les. Swain and Shaffer had the Wildcat ~ collected only fi Ve hits here \ Friday ni ght, but managed to safeties. He sson , in. going the post a hard-fought 4·2 victory distance, fanned four and over Hannan Tra ce in a SV AC contest played in 4lklegree issued three walks . Stidham, Cremeans and John Baird ~ temperatures. combined to walk six and fan Both teams had difficulty · connecting at the plate. The · Wildcats had two hits off three Bobcat hurlers. : Coach Tom Belville's • Wildcats, now 0.3, plated a run ! in the firs t inning on walks to Rodney Dunfee and R. ', SaiUiders and a single by David SALT · FORK - LAKE ; Shaffer. Starting pitcher Joe · (Guernsey Co.) - Slightly high Stidham s truck out "Terry and roily. 50 degrees. Boat Shaffer and Saunders to end fishermen are taking crappies ' the threat. and s mallmouth bass on The Bobcats threatened in minnows. Shore fishermen '; the first inning, but failed to · working the creeks entering scor· .. Centerfielder Marshall the lake are t.Iking bluegilt on o:o French was safC on an ~rror worms. Fishing pl-essure at , and eventually reached thlrd this lake is light. base, but Greg McCa rty WOLF RUN LAKE ( Noble grounded out to deep short to .. Co.) - Roily -and slightly high . end the inning. 51 degrees. Boat and shore Hannan Trace had the bases fis hermen are taking trout on loaded in the -second following spinners and cheese, as well as a single by Mark Swain and bass on spinners. • f~ee _ passes to Dunfee and SENECA LAKE (Guernsey ~ saunders. & Noble Co.) - . Roily and • Senior· righthander Orland . slightly high. 51 degrees·:··BDllt·· • Cremeans came in to get and shore fisherm e n are taking : Way!le Hesson on a grounder · bass in the lower half· of the back to the box. lake on artifi cial lures. Boat , The Bob~ats broke the and shore fishermen are also Sc~ing .ice in the third inning taking crappies on minnows ~ on a dropped fly ball, an infield over the entire lake ahd catfish : hit by John Roush and another and bluegill on worms in the error on Clay Hud son 1s upper one-half of the lake . bouncer. Two more runs MONROE ~AKE (Monroe - • scored in .the fourth on a walk Co.)- Clear a nd slightly high. to Stidham and infield hits by ·· 50 degrees . Angler s working : Vinton Rankin and Hudson. the dam area are taking trout . The final tally was plated on on cheese baits (particularly : a leadoff single by McCarty, a Velveeta ), some on corn , oc~ stOien base, grouhdoUt and casionally on spinners. A few ; single by Rankin. The final HT bluegill are hitting on cheese : run came across· in the fifth and are being taken mainly by : inning on two -errors. shore fisherm e n . Boat · ; Kyger Creek was paced by fishermen are taking a few • bass on spinners in the upper • e nd of tHe lak e. · · LITTLE MUSKINGUM RIVER & SUNFISH CREEK ~ M o nroe Co.) High and • muddy. No fishing pressure. •• VETO LAKE (Washington Co.) - High and muddy . 51 Wild~ats nine. The Bobcats, 3·1 th is season, will host Eastern Monday night and North Gallia Thursday night in league gt:t. mes. KC is also sc heduled to play Point Pleasant Tuesday evening. Hannan Tra ce trav.els to Southern Monday night and hosts Eastern T~u rsday . Score -by inniilgs: H. Trace 100 001 0-2-2-4 K. Creek 001 210 x-4-5-3 Hesson (LP ) and D. Shaffer. Slidh•n'• Cremeans (2) IWP ) Baird (7 ) and Hudson. Bad weather curtails fishing .in some areas;· Meigs, Gallia lakes OK . - : Gabriel is a : free man, • · lawyer says • ' ~ •t time;" Don Klosterman , general ~ manager of the Rams, issued a ~ terse "no comment'' ' when . . • asked about Gabriel's announ' cement. . Gabriel and ·Masry would not : go into the specifics of why ; .they believed the fo~mer North , Carolina State quarterback's : contract, a four-year, no-cut : pact which has two years to ' nm, was no longer valid. "I don't have a standard , player's contract per se," .said GabrieL . excuse, JUSt loused it up SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) '' I jus t loused it up .' 1 That's the way Cin ci nnati's · Bobby Tolan explained how he overr·an a fly to deep rig ht by Sa n Francisco's Gary Matthews ·which turned out to he ga me winning double . The eighth inning dOuble · gave the Giants thelr fifth . consecutive win by a 5-4 score . " The wind had' nothing to do with it," S<liUTolan as some of the Reds thought the winds at Ca ndlestick Park may · ~ave held the ball up. " l think Tolan thought just what I did .. . that Matthews' ball was going to d ea r the fe nce for a home run " said ' Giant Ma nager Charlie Ji'ox. "Bobby looked a, if he was running to where he thought the ball was going out." " Jt 's tougl1 pla yin g th e · outfi eld . here beca Use or the wind," sai.d outfielder Pete Rose. ' 'And it's even tougher when you're playing a new posi tion as Bobby is.". The Giants went in to the eig hth inn ing trailing 4-2 on a pair or two-run homers by the llcds. Pinehhitter Richie Sc hci nblum connected in the seve nt h a nd tony P e r ez · unl oa ded with one a board in ' the eighth. The Gia nL• then scored thre e run s in their half of the eighth to win . With two down, Chris Speier, who had homered in the fourth , . w<.~lked. Dave Kingman singled <;~nd pinthhitter Willie McCovey a lso singled to · score Sperer . Gary Maddox ~ingled <i ff third baseman Phil Gagliano's glove to bring in Ki ngman ~ith the tying run. Matthews then hit hi s ga mewinni ng double. E,F,G,J, J78 X14 G,H,J, & L 78 X 15 INCLUDING: Mounting! . Balancing! 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DRILLING & INSTRUCTtON AVAILABLE . · SPECtACllATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUOENTS. • Lowest Prices On Crager, Fenton, And Motor Wheel Sport In The Area V' ~ · //Jl\\\ · PRO~ESSIONAL BALL FITTING. ~ · ,. '_.:..... Federal Excise Tax!! "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURiNr. • . . , •24 New AMF Lanes - Balancing! SKYLINE LANES ·· and .PRO-SHOP . .. • • degrees. No fis hing pressure . FORKED RUN LAK E All Streams in Washington (Meigs Co.) - Slightly, high County - No fishing pressure · and clear. 46 degrees. Trout due to weather conditions; All are . being ta~ke n on small streams high and muddy. spinners and a few on night.. LAKE LOGI\N. · (Hocking Crawlers in the · area of the _Co.) - Very roily and slightly dam . An occa sional bass is high. 48 degrees. A few ca lfls h being taken o-n small spinners. are being taken by shore Boat and s hore fishermen a re fi s hermen usin g ni ght- both successfuL · c rawler s. With th e fi s hin g TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) press ur e be in g li ght, the - Clear a nd norm al. 52 outlook for this lake is 'fair. degrees. A few bass are being HOCKING RIVER (Hockin g taken in the deep water areas. Co. ) - High a nd muddy . No · Outlook for the week is fair . fishing pressure due to conWE L LST 0 N CITy dilions. RESERVOIR (Vinton co:) HOCKING RIVER ( Athens Muddy to roily a nd slightly Co.) - High and muddy . 47 high. 52 degre~s . Builhead and degrees. No fi shing press ue bh!-egill are hittin g on reddue to conditions : worms. Several northern pike DOW LAKE (Athens Co.) have b~e n taken in the 6 lb . Roily and approXimately 2 ft. class on nightc rawlers . Bank loW. 49 degrees. Anglers are fi.sherrne.n are most successful takin g trout On s pinners, when working the northern cheese, ~nd rooster tails in the upper e.nd of the lake. dam are3. Very nice s1tringers JA CKSON CITY RESEll· of blueg ill are being taken on VOIR (Jackson Co. ) - Clear worms in all areas of the lake, a nd norm a l. 44 degrees . Bank as well as a few ba s~ ' on fishermen are taking trout on spinners and minn ows . c'heese or .worms fis hed on the · Nightcrawlers are producing botlo m · eind most bank., TOURNEY DATES goOO ca tches of catfish. in all fi shermen are working the The CHAHLESTON areas of the lake. area of the s helterhouse. Boat Four·th Annual Pre -Seaso n FOX LAKE (Athens Co.) fi sherme n a re also ·taking an Slightly high and muddy. 50 occasiona l trout by trolling (S low -Pi t ch ) Softball Tourdegrees. Good bluegill fishin g with s mall spinners or by also namcnt will be played May 4, 5 arid 6 in Cha rles ton . For the is being experienced by shore usi ng cheese or worms. A few fir s t ti me the tournament will fi shermen using worms and working all areas of the lake . ~~c:~~~:i!lndaav~e~e~~s~~~: . be divided into tw O divisions, Bass are belng taken in the . hitting on deep running plugs open for any A.S.A. team · ._ wanting good compe tition and dam . area on s pinner s. fished ~m the bottom . "Clas s A'; for industrial , Bullhead are hitting in the ROSS LAKE (Ross Co. J upper end of the lake on worms High and ruily. 48 degrees . empl oyee, church, and all first . h b . tak d yea r A.S.A. teams. and doug hball s. Fis hin g Very few fIS emg en Uf! to weather conditi ons . En try fee for the doublepressure ligh t. el imination tournament is $35, LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.) . Normal and s li g htly roily. plus $6 A.S.A. fee. A team can Lyne C-enter Schedule play in only one division . Rio Grande College - April16-22 Catfish are being taken by Open or Class A. Trophi es will PATE- GYMNASIUM · POOL bank fi shermen usi ng nightAprill6-6-9 Tchg . Health Class-203 7: 30-B: 30 Co li . Swi m be presented to winning team 7-9 112 gym -Judo Cl ass crawlers. Prospects look good, and individuals as well as 7-9 1/? gym ·Col lege Rec. ~ especiall-y .f-or b-ass- and runner-up . _To entefcafr Bud · 6· 10: 30 La.w Enforce. Class-20-l crappies. April 17--6: 30 Psych. Ba sis Class·203 7: 30-B: JO Open Swim Bickel ( 744-4335.) by May 2. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - As far as Roman Gabriel and his . : attorney are concerned, the llJ 6-10:30 Law Enforce. Class-2047-8 Col lege Recreation , year quarterback of the Los 8-10: 30 Men's Intr amural Voileyball ~ Angeles Rams is a free man. Apr i l l8~7 - 9 College.'R ec . 7: 30.8: 30 Coli . Swim 6-10 : 30 Law Enforce. Class -204 , Gabriel held a news carifertApril -19- 6-10: 30 Law Enforce. Cla ss-204 WSI Class : . ence Friday and said he had 1-9 Col leg e. Rec reation ; been advised by his legal 9-10: 30 Wom en' s Intramural Volleyball. April20--7-9 Open Recreation 8-9:30 a.m. GS I Swim • counsel tluit he doesn 't have a 7-9 Open Swi m •' valid contract with the Rams. . 2-4 Open Sw im Apri121 - 2-4 Open Recreation • "In my opinion," said Ed · 2-4 Open Swim April22- 2-4 Open Recreat ion 7-9 Open ~-ecreat ion 7-9 Open Recrea tiOn ; Masry, Gabriel's attorney, , ''Roman is not legaJly . • obligated to l]le Ramr or · any · . ~ other pro football team at this .: Tolan has l .. PHONE 446-3362 "All Nqw AMJC Equipment" Upper Rt. 1 Kanauga, Ohio ~ z ~ HOURS I •• I I PHONE 882·2811 9:00 A.M. To S:OOP .M •. Daily Open Till 1 P.M.On Fridays �• •. .. . ' 22- The SIUidav Times· Sentinel, SIUiday , April IS ; 1973 Pirates in first loss MONTREAL ( UP!) - Tim F oli and Ron Fairly homered in the eighth innlng as the Montreal Expos erupted for rive..runs Saturday afternoon to defeat the Pittsburgh Plrates 04 in their home openeL The "..iginal home opener of Friday, was postponed because of cold weAther forcing the Expos to open their local 1973 season one day late . Montreal tra il ed 3·1 going into the eighth inning when Foli tied the score 3·3 after Ron Hunt led off with a single. Fairly then followed with his one out horner off Pirates loser Nelson Briles, who dropped his first decision of the. yea r . Fairly has now hlt safely in 11 straight games, incl uding the final six fr om last season. AI Olive r dr opped Ke n Singleton's hard dr ive to centerfield and was charged with an error as Singleton went Reds blank SF Giants, SAN FijANCisclfi·lJPI J .;_Johnny Bench's fourth inning solo homer and last-inning rellef help all owed Roger Nelson to pitch the Cin cinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday. ending San Francisco's five-game winning s treak. Ne lson, who came to the Reds fr om Kansas City in a winter trade, scattered seven all the way to third base and then scored after Rookie Jorge Roque grounded d own the third base line as Pirates third basem an Richie Hebner hit Singleton in the back while at tempting to get him at home . A double by Coco Laboy made the score &-3 as Roque scored . J ohn Boccabella drove in the other Montreal run in Ule RELEASED ON BAll. VANCOUVER (UP! ) - Bail was set at $25,000 for Vancouvsecond inning with a single that er Canucks president, Thomas Scallen. scored Roque . Scallen was released on bail Tom , Walker worked two only hours after he was seninnings in reUef to pick up his tenced to four years in prison firs t win for the Expos . Manny for stealing $3 million and Sanguillen drove in two of the Pirates' runs . Rennie Sten- . filing a false prospectus which raised funds for his NHL ne-tt 's sacrifice fly accounted fOr anothe" run while Vic franchise. Davalillo hit a pinch hit homerun off Walker with none on in the ninth inning . The Pira~es suffered their first loss of the seaso n after winning their first four games . . pitch , but was picked off when Amos Otis rolled a grouilder to Eddie Leon. Otis took second on Wood 's second wild pitch of the inning and ' scored on a sing le by John Mayberry. Kansas City loaded the bases in their half of the seventh when Kurt Bevacqua reached firs t on an error by Bi11 Melton and Paul Schaal and Carl Taylor walked. Pa tek then hit fly to s hor t ce nter whi ch Hen derso n faile d to- hold ' . permitting Bevacqua .· and Schaal to score . . Andrews 1 single came with tWO outs in the second inning and jus t el uded the outstretched hand of shortstop Patek . Jeter 's hit came with two outs in the ninth after Splittorff had retired 15 batters fn a . row . a . ' W. L. Pel. G.B. p.m.) New York at Philadelphia (1 : 30 Kanas City at Chicago .{2 ; 15 p.m . ) • .) . . Pittsburgh at Montreal (2: 15 p.m Baltimore at Milwaukee (:2 ) (2 p.m .) p.m.) Chicago at St. Louis (2 o15 p.m.) Cleveland at Detroit ( 1: 30 p.m.) Aflanfa at Los Angeles {5 p.m.) BoSton at New York (2 p .m .) Houston at San D iego (2) ( 4 · . Monday ' s Games · p .m .L ,_ Detroit at Boston (morn ing) Cinc innati at San Franci sco (2) {Only game scheduled) eran Bobcat coach can foresee Witte, both of Ohio State, Tom TERRY an Ohio loss is " if the coach Kozelko of Toledo, two--time messes them up.'' MVP in the Mid-American ,, Snyder , by the way, is the Conference, Larry Garloch of coach of the Ohio squad this Miami, Dwight Kenner of Kent When our nat1on was ST . LOUIS ( UP!) - The inning. year, and he is already layin g State and Derrek Dickey of you ng , frontier families· Chicago Cubs, taking ad· The Cubs had opened the his plans in an attempt to Cincinnati. heWed their furniture with vantage of 13 walks beat the scoring in the second innlng th· e · crudest of tOols from 1 The .other six Ohio squ~d ma tc h the .Hoo s ier state's logs. Then after 1700, began sweep of the two games played members are Scott Weakley St. Louis Cardinals 4·1 with an IUiearned TIUI as the the American "furniture last year. and Mike Stumpf, both of Cap- Saturday as young Rick Cardin.a ls committed their · period" called "Early American" .. . when the The games, matching til!_. ita!, Pat Beasley of Wit· Reuschel got his first win of the ninth error of the young first tru.ly · American season with ninth inning relief season. Santo led off with a be~t senior players in each tenberg, Len Paul of Akron, cabinetmakers and walk and went to second on D state , wiU be played Friday Clair Recker of Bluffton and help from Jack Aker. craftsmen took the Reuschel allowed eight hits , Hickman's single. Beckert £ night at Butler University's Chuck Nafziger of Defiance. European imports and only three of them after the then groiUided to shortstop made · them into more Hinkle Fieldhouse in InLook For Combo comfortable, more POCA - Host Poca scored 13 dianapolis and Saturday night Snycter said he would be fourth .inning, before Aker , Busse who threw out Hickman typically American fur runs in the fir st innlrig and ' in .Ohio State's St. John Arena. looking for the combinations came on in the ninth after Ken at second but Ted Sizemore niture to match regional went on t o record a 16-3 victory needs and t'astes . The Indiana, with its two vic- which "complement each Reitz singled for St. Louis to threw past first base in an result w~s good furniture, over Wahamars White FBicons tories la st year, now leads the other" ih the-- two practice open the inning. Ray Busse attempt to complete the double with style and utility. in a five-frame contes t Frid3.y . series 4·2. · sessions he will conduct prior slammed his first major league play , allowing Santo to score. Chicago tallied its final run Poca sent 17 •batters to the Among the players Snyder to the Friday trip · to In· homer in··!he: second inning to account for St. Louis' only run. in the ninth without the benefit plate in the first inning with will have at his command will dianapolis. If your ·taste in decor Is Chicago broke a 1·1 tie with a of a hit. Cardenal: led off with a nine of them ge tting hits. be Allan . Hornyak and Luke " Early American ~' see us pair of runs in tbe !JJth inning walk and moved to second on a Danny Gardner led Wahama for the finest selection -to be as St. Louis pitchers yielded wild pitch by John Andrews. hitting with.two singles iJ?. three seen in this area . You ·Can stop in at your convenience three walks in tbe frame. Williams then walked before trips to the plate. · Robbie and .tour our fabulous Starter Scipio Spinks walked Andrews unloaded another Lambert and Danny Harmon selection of mobile homes leadoff hitter Rick Monday and wild ,Pitch to move .the runners had the Falcons other two base on d isplay and open for Inspection and you_r Jose Cardenal followed with a to second and third. Santo tben kn ocks. selection. Thompson · topped the Dots single . Billy Williams' "' got an intentional walk to load sacrifice fly scored Mondlly the bases before Cardenal was with a hom ~r. double and and a single by Ron Santo . thrown out at the plate on a single. JOHNSON'S Robbie l)elcher . went the · fielders c\KJice. However, Ted NEW YORK ( UPJ ). inning homer to Felipe Alou, finished Spinks. MOBILE HOME SALES distance on the mound for Allan Foster came on in Simmons then conunitted a Veterans Luis Tiant and Bob surrendered a leadoff single to 2110 EaStern Av.enue Gallipolis1 Ohio Wahama striking · out two and both Jim passed ball which allowed relief and walked Veale corilbimed on a four- Roy White and a walk to Ron Phone 614-446-3547 walkin g seven. Victor hitter and Doug Griffin Blomberg 19 start the ninth and Hickman and Glenn· Beckert to · pinch TWiner Gene Hiser to Donalson fanned three and collected four hits, including was replaced by Veale. Veale force in the second run of the score. allowed s ix bases · on balls in his .first homer of the season . , then struck out Bobby Murcer goin g the distance for the Saturday to spark theunbeaten and got Craig Nettles to.hit into winne rs . Boston Red Sox to a J.l victory a game.-<mding double play. The defeat left Wahama wlth over the New York Yankees. The victory was Boston's a 2-4 record . The Red Sox, who had a fourth in a row ~nd all four By Innlngs: series with Milwaukee snowed triwnphs have come against . Wahama 020 01 - 3-4-4 out ttJis week, were playing for the Yankees. Bostori swept P oe a 130 Ox- 16·11·1 the first time .since last Sun- their season opening series day , but the long layoff didn 't with New York at Fenway seem to bother Ti_ant, who Park last weekend. allowed only three hits over the The layoff didn't seem to first eight innings before tiring . affect the Red Sox hitters in the ninth. either as they collected 14 hits Tiant, who gave up a second off Fritz Peterson while tagging the Yankee lefty with his second s traight loss. Reggie Smith got the Red Sox a 1-0 lead in the second MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) when he beat out an infield hit, Doyle Alexander pitched a took second on a wild throw by five-hitter and Earl Williams Peterson, moved to third on a drove in two runs with a basessingle by designated hitter loa d ed single to lead the MINNESOTA (UPJ) - Ken Orlando Cepeda and sc.ored on Baltimore Orioles to a 5-l Holtzman 's four-hit pitching, Rico Petrocelli's sacrifice fly. victory over the Milwaukee supported by. Reggie Jackson's Alou's homer tied ~he scor.e Brewers Saturday. h~o-run homer, Saturday led in the bottom of the inning, but 1 The victory was the fifth in · the Oakland A's to a 2·1 victory. Boston moved ahead 2-1 in the six games for Baltimore. over the Minnesota Twins . .. third when Tommy Harper Alexander was in mid.::s'eas on The victory was the first for tripled and scored as Carl forfn as he walked only one and the defending World Cham- Yastrzemski grounped out. 1 di~ not· allow a Milwaukee pions in . five games with Griffin's homer ca~e in .the ' to reach second. base Minnesota this · season • ahd sixth and closed out the pla·yer mmtmum-~ after the first inning while . brought the A's record to 2-6, scoring. improving his record to 2--0. last iri the Western Division. Starter Skip Lockwood took the Oakland scored both its riUis loss·, for the Brewers, his first off loser Bert Blyleven iit the ' first' inning as Bert . decision of the year. . Willia_ms' ba_ses-loaded hit , paneris beai out an infifld hit came in the fourth ~ with and sc;ored two outs later on I Baltimore leading 2~1. Terry Jackson's third homer of the Crowley led oW with a walk, season, a slicing 397-foot shot to Mark Belanger was saf~ on a left center. fielder's choice · and Merv The Twins scored their lone 10x402BR $2995 Rettenmund walked to load the run off Holtzman in the first on 10x51 2 BR $35·95 bases 1 s till with none out . Jim Larry Hisle's triple and a $3995 Colborn' replaced Lockwood for sacrifice fly by Rod Carew. · 10x563 BR 12x41 2 BR $3595 the Brewers and fanried Bobby Holtzman, now 1-1, limited , 12x5. 1 ZBR $3995 Grich and Boog Powell before the Twins to just two hits over 12x56 3 BR $4295 William s single drove in the final eight innings. 12x61 3 BR $4995 Blyleven, 1·2, allowed eight Crowley and B~langer. RetInterest paid quarterly on aU- certificates 20x43 3 BR tenmund also scored when hits _a nd struck out eight as the $6500 leftfleld er John Briggs bobbled second-place '!'wins fell to 4-3. Double wide Deposit by the lOth of the month and eant from the first. the baH for an error . --- THE Orioles topple Brewers GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OF SAFE Oakland tops SAVINGS Twins for 2nd win of season · MOBIL£ HOMES ~~: c Cievela nd Ph iladelphia w. I. gf ga 4 0 19 6 0 4 '' '6 19 Passbook ·Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time · For airline reservations around the cornet ... or around. the world ... Monday's Games WH-A Playoff Standings Houston at Los .Angeles (night) · Bv United Press International Cinc i nnati at San Diego (night) ( Quarter-Fina Is} (Only games scheduled ) (Best of Seven) ga w. 1. gl ga New England · · w.3. I,1 gf 19 13 Winnipeg 3· 1 15 11 Ottawa 1 3 13 19 Minnesota 1 3 11 15 • NEW 2 Year Savings Certificates 5,000 .. Savings Certificates $1',000 minimum 1 Year PUBLIC WHOLESALE · cam. (3: 15p.m.) Houston Walks aid Cubs • wm over Cards 6% . American League Standings By United Press International (Night Games Not Included) East 4 1 .800 4 . 1 .800 w. I. gf ga 2 2 ll 13 221311' By_ • • • • Bos ton .4 0 l.QOO · Baltimore 5 T .833 Detroit 3 3 .500 2 3 3 .500 111~ Milwaukee. l 3 .250 J ' 3 '3 .500 1112 2 5 .206 ' J1f2 Cleveland 2 3 .400 2 2 5 .286 J1h New York 1 6 .1434 West West W. L. Pet. G.B. . W. L. Pel. GB Kan sas City 6 2 .750 San Fran cisco I 2 .776 Minnesota 4 3 .571 Jlh 5 3 · .625 }1J:? California Cincinnati 3 3 .500 2 Houston 4 4 .500 1 2112 Chi cag o · · 2 3 .400 2112 Atlanta 3 4 .3.29 3 2 3 .400 2112 San Dieg·o 3 5 .375 3112 Texa s Oakland 2 5 .286 3112 Los Angeles 2 6 .250 411:1 Saturday' s Results Saturday's Games · Boston 3 New York 1 · Cincinnati 3 San -Fran cisco o Oakland 2 Minn·esota 1 Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 4 Kansas Ci ty 3 Chic ago O ~· Chicago 4 St. Loui s l Balti m or e 5 Milwaukee 1 Houston at San Diego (twiijght) Detroit a Cleveland 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles (nigh t) California· at Te.xas (night) New · Yorrk a·t Philad e lphia Today 's Games {night) Cali f orni a at Texas (8: 30 o.m .) Oakland at. M i nnesota (3 Sunday's Games Los Aageles pitcher, took a rour-hit shutout lowered the already skinny Ed Brinkman and Dick batting McAwiffe. , into the ninth inning but gave Cleveland team up a sing le to designated hitter average, which was .160 before __ Bri~Jpnan tripled in the third and scored on a two-out wild, John Ellis, a double to Charlie entering the game. · Cleveland got single hits in · pitch by loser Steve Dwlning, o. Spikes and a single to Dave DWlcan. Brown's three run each of the first three innings 1. Reliever Milt Wilcox gave up double climaxed a · four-run but didn 't get its fourth until the finaltwo Detroit runs in the fifth a nd Aurelio Rodriguez led Jerry Kennedy opened the eighth on Jim Northup's double off the sixth with his first home eighth with a groiUid single up plus singles by Rodriguez and McAuliffe . run of the year as Detroit brnke the middle. out for ten hits in its best of• Cleveland committed three fensive performance of the ·error s . One of them , a throwing young season. The Tiger s were error by second baseman Jack hitting .156 before entering the Brohamer gave Brown the gam e. opportiUiity to hit his liases "Perry tied former teanunate clearing double in the fifth . Jim Kaat of Minnesota for the Mickey Stanley opened that most wins by an active league inning with a double and scored pi tcher 181, and in the process · on two straight sacrifices by Unbeat~n Bosox · trip NY, 3-1 diana, paced the East with 18, while DwiJ :tt Lamar, Southeastern Louisiana, and Nick Weatherspoon, Dlinois, scored 14 each. The East never Jed at any titne although it Was tit~d at 2-2 in the first minute of play . The West's biggest lead in the first half was 13 points at 49-36 shortly before the Jirst hall ended with the East trailing f9· 39. The West jumped ahead by 16 in the early minutes of the second hall only to have the East draw with,in one JX)int ..at 91·90 with 38 seconds to go on two free throws by Ohio stilte's Allan Hornyak. Nater then sewed it up for the West from in close . Lamar's layup with five seconds to go ended it. W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh New York Chicago Montreal Phi la del phia St . Louis BUC KS WIN TWO DETROIT (UP! ) - Jim EVANSTON , Ill. ( UP! ) ·Perry , backed by Gates Ohio State swept a Brown ' s th ree run double, doubleheader Friday from pitched a seven-hitter and Northwes tern 4·3 and 4-1. retired 13 batters in a row at Steve Day 's two-run single one point to.make his first start ig.nited a seventh inning rally for the Detroit Tigers an 8-2 to give the Bucks the win in the co nqu est of the Cleveland opener , while freshman pi tche r Indi'ans. Jim Shade scattered four hits Perry, acquired in spring in the second game for his traini ng fr()m the Minnesota Twins for a minor league victory. Falcons lose 16-3 at OCa "I · · National League Standings By United Press lnterhational (Twilight and night game s not included) Eilst A walk to Bench, a.-single by Dennis Menke, an error by Tony Perez and an infield out McCovey and a single by Pete produced the Reds ' final run in Rose. The hit extended Rose's the sixth. The Cincinnati infield reeled batting streak to eight games. TIUI in the fifth on a double by . off three double plays to help Nelson out of budding jams with Dave Rader twice hitting into inning-ending ·twin ·killings. All homes are total electr ic, completely furnished , set of steps, 'I• " birch panel ing , house -type doors , storm windows . From $250 .00 · down, Delivered Free. Ca II 446-0699 Many ~ore to choose frcm. TRI-GOUNTY . 33 Court Street Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY • WORU!-WIDE TRAVEL SERVlCE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Fiberglass Belted Tire Sale All Week Mon. April 16th Jhru Sat. April 21st. MEDALLION MARINER Indians drop 8-2 battle COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University Coach Jim Snyder likes the looks of this year 's Buckeye State talent for the fourth annual Ohio Indiana Sertoma Charities All -Star bas ketba ll series. In fa ct, the only way the "vet• West outlasts East LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) The West barely staved off the East's dramatic last ditch rally Saturday to earn a 93-92 decision in the second annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic for graduating college seniors. UCLA's Swen Nater, out from Wider the shadow of Bill Walton, scored the. winning basket with 20 seconds left and was voted the game's out~ standing player on a strong all· aroiUid performance. The 6·11 Nater, who av~raged 3.2 points as understudy to Walton during the t:egular season , was hi gh scorer with 34 points and high rfbounder witb 23. Ed Ratl 0 ff , Long Beach State, scored 14 for the West and Rich Fuqua, Oral Roberts, had 13. Steve Downing, In- a Goodson on tap back to the box to end the game. Bench's homer in the fourth jumped the Reds to a !.() lead and they picked up their second Snyder likes looks -of Ohio talent for tilt Royals claim sixth victory CHICAGO (UP! ) - Southpaw Paul Splittorff gave up , only_ second inning single to Mike Andrews and a ninth inning single to J ohn Jeter Saturday as he hurl ed the red· hot Kansis City Royals to a 3.() viCtory over the Chicago White Sox. · Splittorff, winning his second game of the season, walked jus.t two m en and Struck ·out one in hurling the first-two. hitter of his ·career. Two errors by Sox •. centerfielder Ken Henderson led to all the Kansas City runs. Chicilgo starter ·. Wilbur Wood, who lost his second game against one win, was the victim of Henderson 's two-base error on Fred Patek's easy fly ball to open the fourth inning. Patek took third on a · wild hits before he was relieved with two out in the ninth a s he gained his first victory in the National League. Singles by Tito Fuentes and Chris Speier with two out in the ninth c hased Ne lson and veteran reliever Clay Carroll came on to get the save. He ' walked Willie McCovey to fill the bases but then . got Ed New ~ Haven Discount Tire MOBIL£ HOMES Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis, 0 . PH, 446-0175 "!iajf: $111•ing.< Sin•·•· 1886" OP.POSITE POST OFFICE · PHONE 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Premium 2 + 2 Fiberglass Bleted White Walls. Two Strong Rayon Plies Gives You Smooth Ride, And Positive Control, And Durability, Two Fiberglass Belts Hold The ·Wide, Deep Tread Firmly On The Road To Give Extra Traction And Mileage. -..,_ ..'l' '" •• \. ~ •••• < • •', '- •' • 1973. GAHS TRACK SQUAD - Coach Ron Logan 's Gallipolis mue Dev1ls track and field squad took· part in Saturday's annual Circleville Relays. The GAHS mentor is re~ull~g Gallia Academy's track program this spring after losmg . mne two-year lettermen via graduation last year. GAHS is slated to travel to Chillicothe April 24, and on Saturday, April 28, will host the sixth annual Gallipolis Rotary Relay s . Pictured above, first row, left to rjght are: John,Sowers, manager; Winston Saunders, Craig Ellis, Leon .' Smith, Randy Rice, David Graham, Frank Rutherford, Dave Kerns, Tom Val~ntlne and Mike Dayton. Second row Coach Logan, Keith Brown, Bill Burleson, Bob Nibert, Doug Brown, John Meyers, John Cornett, Mike Betz, Mark Poling and Coach Ron Fovargue. Third row - f>l!rry Neal, manager ; Gus Rutz, Mike Evans, Gary Snowden, Roger Brandeberry, J ohn Chang, Bruce Scarberry, Mike McCalla Lee Gordon, Robbie Green and Tony Burnheimer, manager: . Not pictured - Brent Saunders and Weldon· WahL ' \Bobcats edge CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek . Rankin's two si ng les. Swain and Shaffer had the Wildcat ~ collected only fi Ve hits here \ Friday ni ght, but managed to safeties. He sson , in. going the post a hard-fought 4·2 victory distance, fanned four and over Hannan Tra ce in a SV AC contest played in 4lklegree issued three walks . Stidham, Cremeans and John Baird ~ temperatures. combined to walk six and fan Both teams had difficulty · connecting at the plate. The · Wildcats had two hits off three Bobcat hurlers. : Coach Tom Belville's • Wildcats, now 0.3, plated a run ! in the firs t inning on walks to Rodney Dunfee and R. ', SaiUiders and a single by David SALT · FORK - LAKE ; Shaffer. Starting pitcher Joe · (Guernsey Co.) - Slightly high Stidham s truck out "Terry and roily. 50 degrees. Boat Shaffer and Saunders to end fishermen are taking crappies ' the threat. and s mallmouth bass on The Bobcats threatened in minnows. Shore fishermen '; the first inning, but failed to · working the creeks entering scor· .. Centerfielder Marshall the lake are t.Iking bluegilt on o:o French was safC on an ~rror worms. Fishing pl-essure at , and eventually reached thlrd this lake is light. base, but Greg McCa rty WOLF RUN LAKE ( Noble grounded out to deep short to .. Co.) - Roily -and slightly high . end the inning. 51 degrees. Boat and shore Hannan Trace had the bases fis hermen are taking trout on loaded in the -second following spinners and cheese, as well as a single by Mark Swain and bass on spinners. • f~ee _ passes to Dunfee and SENECA LAKE (Guernsey ~ saunders. & Noble Co.) - . Roily and • Senior· righthander Orland . slightly high. 51 degrees·:··BDllt·· • Cremeans came in to get and shore fisherm e n are taking : Way!le Hesson on a grounder · bass in the lower half· of the back to the box. lake on artifi cial lures. Boat , The Bob~ats broke the and shore fishermen are also Sc~ing .ice in the third inning taking crappies on minnows ~ on a dropped fly ball, an infield over the entire lake ahd catfish : hit by John Roush and another and bluegill on worms in the error on Clay Hud son 1s upper one-half of the lake . bouncer. Two more runs MONROE ~AKE (Monroe - • scored in .the fourth on a walk Co.)- Clear a nd slightly high. to Stidham and infield hits by ·· 50 degrees . Angler s working : Vinton Rankin and Hudson. the dam area are taking trout . The final tally was plated on on cheese baits (particularly : a leadoff single by McCarty, a Velveeta ), some on corn , oc~ stOien base, grouhdoUt and casionally on spinners. A few ; single by Rankin. The final HT bluegill are hitting on cheese : run came across· in the fifth and are being taken mainly by : inning on two -errors. shore fisherm e n . Boat · ; Kyger Creek was paced by fishermen are taking a few • bass on spinners in the upper • e nd of tHe lak e. · · LITTLE MUSKINGUM RIVER & SUNFISH CREEK ~ M o nroe Co.) High and • muddy. No fishing pressure. •• VETO LAKE (Washington Co.) - High and muddy . 51 Wild~ats nine. The Bobcats, 3·1 th is season, will host Eastern Monday night and North Gallia Thursday night in league gt:t. mes. KC is also sc heduled to play Point Pleasant Tuesday evening. Hannan Tra ce trav.els to Southern Monday night and hosts Eastern T~u rsday . Score -by inniilgs: H. Trace 100 001 0-2-2-4 K. Creek 001 210 x-4-5-3 Hesson (LP ) and D. Shaffer. Slidh•n'• Cremeans (2) IWP ) Baird (7 ) and Hudson. Bad weather curtails fishing .in some areas;· Meigs, Gallia lakes OK . - : Gabriel is a : free man, • · lawyer says • ' ~ •t time;" Don Klosterman , general ~ manager of the Rams, issued a ~ terse "no comment'' ' when . . • asked about Gabriel's announ' cement. . Gabriel and ·Masry would not : go into the specifics of why ; .they believed the fo~mer North , Carolina State quarterback's : contract, a four-year, no-cut : pact which has two years to ' nm, was no longer valid. "I don't have a standard , player's contract per se," .said GabrieL . excuse, JUSt loused it up SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) '' I jus t loused it up .' 1 That's the way Cin ci nnati's · Bobby Tolan explained how he overr·an a fly to deep rig ht by Sa n Francisco's Gary Matthews ·which turned out to he ga me winning double . The eighth inning dOuble · gave the Giants thelr fifth . consecutive win by a 5-4 score . " The wind had' nothing to do with it," S<liUTolan as some of the Reds thought the winds at Ca ndlestick Park may · ~ave held the ball up. " l think Tolan thought just what I did .. . that Matthews' ball was going to d ea r the fe nce for a home run " said ' Giant Ma nager Charlie Ji'ox. "Bobby looked a, if he was running to where he thought the ball was going out." " Jt 's tougl1 pla yin g th e · outfi eld . here beca Use or the wind," sai.d outfielder Pete Rose. ' 'And it's even tougher when you're playing a new posi tion as Bobby is.". The Giants went in to the eig hth inn ing trailing 4-2 on a pair or two-run homers by the llcds. Pinehhitter Richie Sc hci nblum connected in the seve nt h a nd tony P e r ez · unl oa ded with one a board in ' the eighth. The Gia nL• then scored thre e run s in their half of the eighth to win . With two down, Chris Speier, who had homered in the fourth , . w<.~lked. Dave Kingman singled <;~nd pinthhitter Willie McCovey a lso singled to · score Sperer . Gary Maddox ~ingled <i ff third baseman Phil Gagliano's glove to bring in Ki ngman ~ith the tying run. Matthews then hit hi s ga mewinni ng double. E,F,G,J, J78 X14 G,H,J, & L 78 X 15 INCLUDING: Mounting! . Balancing! 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DRILLING & INSTRUCTtON AVAILABLE . · SPECtACllATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUOENTS. • Lowest Prices On Crager, Fenton, And Motor Wheel Sport In The Area V' ~ · //Jl\\\ · PRO~ESSIONAL BALL FITTING. ~ · ,. '_.:..... Federal Excise Tax!! "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURiNr. • . . , •24 New AMF Lanes - Balancing! SKYLINE LANES ·· and .PRO-SHOP . .. • • degrees. No fis hing pressure . FORKED RUN LAK E All Streams in Washington (Meigs Co.) - Slightly, high County - No fishing pressure · and clear. 46 degrees. Trout due to weather conditions; All are . being ta~ke n on small streams high and muddy. spinners and a few on night.. LAKE LOGI\N. · (Hocking Crawlers in the · area of the _Co.) - Very roily and slightly dam . An occa sional bass is high. 48 degrees. A few ca lfls h being taken o-n small spinners. are being taken by shore Boat and s hore fishermen a re fi s hermen usin g ni ght- both successfuL · c rawler s. With th e fi s hin g TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) press ur e be in g li ght, the - Clear a nd norm al. 52 outlook for this lake is 'fair. degrees. A few bass are being HOCKING RIVER (Hockin g taken in the deep water areas. Co. ) - High a nd muddy . No · Outlook for the week is fair . fishing pressure due to conWE L LST 0 N CITy dilions. RESERVOIR (Vinton co:) HOCKING RIVER ( Athens Muddy to roily a nd slightly Co.) - High and muddy . 47 high. 52 degre~s . Builhead and degrees. No fi shing press ue bh!-egill are hittin g on reddue to conditions : worms. Several northern pike DOW LAKE (Athens Co.) have b~e n taken in the 6 lb . Roily and approXimately 2 ft. class on nightc rawlers . Bank loW. 49 degrees. Anglers are fi.sherrne.n are most successful takin g trout On s pinners, when working the northern cheese, ~nd rooster tails in the upper e.nd of the lake. dam are3. Very nice s1tringers JA CKSON CITY RESEll· of blueg ill are being taken on VOIR (Jackson Co. ) - Clear worms in all areas of the lake, a nd norm a l. 44 degrees . Bank as well as a few ba s~ ' on fishermen are taking trout on spinners and minn ows . c'heese or .worms fis hed on the · Nightcrawlers are producing botlo m · eind most bank., TOURNEY DATES goOO ca tches of catfish. in all fi shermen are working the The CHAHLESTON areas of the lake. area of the s helterhouse. Boat Four·th Annual Pre -Seaso n FOX LAKE (Athens Co.) fi sherme n a re also ·taking an Slightly high and muddy. 50 occasiona l trout by trolling (S low -Pi t ch ) Softball Tourdegrees. Good bluegill fishin g with s mall spinners or by also namcnt will be played May 4, 5 arid 6 in Cha rles ton . For the is being experienced by shore usi ng cheese or worms. A few fir s t ti me the tournament will fi shermen using worms and working all areas of the lake . ~~c:~~~:i!lndaav~e~e~~s~~~: . be divided into tw O divisions, Bass are belng taken in the . hitting on deep running plugs open for any A.S.A. team · ._ wanting good compe tition and dam . area on s pinner s. fished ~m the bottom . "Clas s A'; for industrial , Bullhead are hitting in the ROSS LAKE (Ross Co. J upper end of the lake on worms High and ruily. 48 degrees . empl oyee, church, and all first . h b . tak d yea r A.S.A. teams. and doug hball s. Fis hin g Very few fIS emg en Uf! to weather conditi ons . En try fee for the doublepressure ligh t. el imination tournament is $35, LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.) . Normal and s li g htly roily. plus $6 A.S.A. fee. A team can Lyne C-enter Schedule play in only one division . Rio Grande College - April16-22 Catfish are being taken by Open or Class A. Trophi es will PATE- GYMNASIUM · POOL bank fi shermen usi ng nightAprill6-6-9 Tchg . Health Class-203 7: 30-B: 30 Co li . Swi m be presented to winning team 7-9 112 gym -Judo Cl ass crawlers. Prospects look good, and individuals as well as 7-9 1/? gym ·Col lege Rec. ~ especiall-y .f-or b-ass- and runner-up . _To entefcafr Bud · 6· 10: 30 La.w Enforce. Class-20-l crappies. April 17--6: 30 Psych. Ba sis Class·203 7: 30-B: JO Open Swim Bickel ( 744-4335.) by May 2. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - As far as Roman Gabriel and his . : attorney are concerned, the llJ 6-10:30 Law Enforce. Class-2047-8 Col lege Recreation , year quarterback of the Los 8-10: 30 Men's Intr amural Voileyball ~ Angeles Rams is a free man. Apr i l l8~7 - 9 College.'R ec . 7: 30.8: 30 Coli . Swim 6-10 : 30 Law Enforce. Class -204 , Gabriel held a news carifertApril -19- 6-10: 30 Law Enforce. Cla ss-204 WSI Class : . ence Friday and said he had 1-9 Col leg e. Rec reation ; been advised by his legal 9-10: 30 Wom en' s Intramural Volleyball. April20--7-9 Open Recreation 8-9:30 a.m. GS I Swim • counsel tluit he doesn 't have a 7-9 Open Swi m •' valid contract with the Rams. . 2-4 Open Sw im Apri121 - 2-4 Open Recreation • "In my opinion," said Ed · 2-4 Open Swim April22- 2-4 Open Recreat ion 7-9 Open ~-ecreat ion 7-9 Open Recrea tiOn ; Masry, Gabriel's attorney, , ''Roman is not legaJly . • obligated to l]le Ramr or · any · . ~ other pro football team at this .: Tolan has l .. PHONE 446-3362 "All Nqw AMJC Equipment" Upper Rt. 1 Kanauga, Ohio ~ z ~ HOURS I •• I I PHONE 882·2811 9:00 A.M. To S:OOP .M •. Daily Open Till 1 P.M.On Fridays �• I • • • NBAplayer draft reset arrzors eliminate Bucks, Lakers• Bulls -winner . •• NEW YORK ( uP! ) - The National Baske.tball Association's 1973 college draft ran · afoul-<>f a judge. So the NBA 's Board of Governors will meet Wednesday to .ry and iron out the dispute between the Philadelphia 76ers and the Seattle Supersonics and the draft, originally scheduled for Monday, will be held three days late-<>n Thursi:lay. The 76ers threatened to go to court to prevent the draft if the situation was not resolved. Philadelphia General Manager Don DeJ arctin held out an injunction of the draft as a "possibility" if the league does not resolve the problem. Federal Judge Charles Teeny of New York ruled Thursday that Commissioner Walter Kennedy was "guilty of 'But the judge ruled that on ly the NBA's Board of Governors has the pow'e r to make con- cessions in su ch ~ a case- not Kennedy . In a sta.,t ement r e leased Friday, Kennedy said : ''Last Novembe:r, I awarded Seattle's first draft choice in the 1973 college draft to Philadelphia because of Seat!· le's conduct with respect to the player John Brisker. " Yesterday ( Friday ), the New York Federal Court ruled that in doing so I had exceeded my powers under the NBA Constitution Under the consti· tution I am obligated to call a special meeting of the Board of By Gary Kale UP! Sports .Writer Who · would have thought Golden Stale would extend Milwaukee to six games and who would have believed the Warriors ciluld take the p\ayoff series from the Bucks? They did, though, beating · Milwaukee, 100-86, Friday night to rea ch the Western Conference finals of the National Basketball Association postseason· games. · Golden State began · the playoffs with five losses in six regu1ar season games against the Bucks. What 's more, Milwaukee had a season~ ending 1~arne winning string to · make the Bucks oQ~n favorites in the matchup. In aU four Warrior victories, Milwaukee was held under 100 points. " It was a team thing," beamed Coach AI Attles. .The Warriors now wait for Los Angeles and Chicago to settle their series. The Bulls beat the Ulkers, 101-93, Friday to tie the set at 3-3, with the final game to be played in Los Angeles Sunday. The Boston Celtics routed the Atlanta Hawks, 121-103, to win that series, 4-2, and finally give the New York Knicks a playing Redmen .capture initial .victory RIO GRAN,DE .- Co • • h George Wolfe s RIO Grande College Redmen defeated visiting Wilmington College 94· 50 In a dual track an~ field meet at Evans Field here Fnday evemng. It was the Redmen's first victory of the 1973 campaign. Rio Grande captured 14firsts while the Quakers took top honors in three events. ,... Meigs baseball card is revised his shadow on Feb . 2, because Old Man Winter just refuses to lea\•e. DUe to the snowy s urroun ~ dings the past few days, inany spring events have been postponed. . I'Wluded among postponetnents __is Meigs High 's baseball games . · Pra.c tices have been limited and MHS has play~d only two of its six sched ul ed games. Due to bad weather, Coach Donald Wolfe ha s announced a revised schedule. The_se games are subject to change, according to weather conditions . Here -is the revised baseball schedule: 'Apr. 17 ~ Varsity - Jackson at Meigs. Apr. 18 - Vars ity · Me igs af Pl. P. Apr. Jfil- Reserves ·. Wellston at Meigs. Apr. 20 - Varsity - Meigs at · Waver ly. Apr. 23 - Varsity · Athens at Me igs . Apr. 24 - Varsity · Wellston at Meigs. Apr. 25 - Reserves . Meigs • Extra Wide e at Goi11 po" '· Apr . 26 - Vars ity . Wahama at Meigs. Apr. 27 ~ Vars i t y . Point P. at Meigs. · Apr. 30 ~ Varsity . Meigs at Wahama . · Mciy 1 ..,.... Var s ity . Meigs at · Vinton . · May 2 - Reserves - Me igs at Well ston . . May 3 - Open . May 4 - Var si ty . Class AAA Tourn . May 7 - Open . M~y ·a - Varsity Kyger Creek at Meigs. May 9 - Varsity North Gal!ia at Meigs. May 10 -:-- Reserv es · Vinton at M~igs (2). · May 11 - Varsity . Logan at Meigs. · May 14 - Va .-c,i ty · Vinton at · Meigs . · May 15 - .Open . May 16 Re se r ves Gallipolis at Meig s. May 17 - Open . May 18 - Varsify . Me igs af Kyger Creek. 440-YARD RUN - Rider , R, :54.3. 100-YARD DASH - Brown , R, ' 10.4. BBO' YARD RUN - Grubb, R, 2: 10.5. . THREE MILE RUN Osbo~:ne, R, 15 : 39.7. INTERMEDIATE HUR DLES - Burwell. R, : 59.6. 440- YARD RELAY - Won by Rio in : 45 .3. · MILE RELAY - Won by Rio in 3:40.5. LONG JUMP - Fausnaugh, R, 21' -6J/4" . POLE VAULT - Payton. 11'6". OISCUS - !son, R, 132'. "·' · JAV,~I -1,4 _-,., )Cope,lan<I ,. R. 135' - 1. I ". HIGH JUMP - S' -8". Stewart. R, HIGH HU ROLES - w, : 15.8 . SHOT PUT - 11/4" . Finks, Roll, W, 45'- TRIPLE JUMP - Salah, W. -40' -7". ' ·11.. playoff c areer high 26 points and stole the baU 10 times against , Los Angeles. Backcourt mate Jerry Sloan tallied 27. Together, they shut off the Lakers' high-scoring guard Gail Goodrich .with four points. Jerry West led Los Angeles with 19. Bob Love, averaging 28.4 points for five earlier games, was held to just five so it was up to Van Lier and Sloan to carry the Bulls attack . Boston got most of its scoring from three men in eliminating Atlanta fr?m the playoffs. Jo Jo White hit for 33 pomts, Dave Cowens netted Tl and John Havlicek taUied 24. "We kept the pressure on Vikings up mark to 6-0 WATERLOO - Symme s Valley upped its season mark to 6-0 Saturday morning with an 8-2 baseball victory over Rock Hill. Friday, the Vikings downed the Redmen 6-1 in - a non.conference ga me . · Jaye Meyers' grand slam home run in the first inning of Friday's game ahd a two~run double in the fifth gdve SV all its scoring punch. In Saturday's game, Dave Dunfee; Jamie Lafon, Jene Myers, Rick Corn and Steve · Ash were the hitting stars for the winners. Lafon had a solo homer and Jene Myers a two~ ·run homer . The Vikings will play at North Gallia Monday. Friday's 1inescore : 000 0010-J-4-0 Rock Hill 400 020x~-5-0 S. Valley rDavidson, Chri~Une 1 lp)1 & LeWis; Jene MYers $t Ash: Saturday's linescore: S. Valley 011 032 1--8-7-1 001 001 0-2-4-1 Rock Hill Ri ck Corn&· Asp; Kelly (lp) Cales (5) & Lewis . I I TRACTORS Custom paQkaged power for your workload. · The Celtics meet a Knick team that has been idle since it ousted Baltimore last Sunday. •'~ •' ·APPLY NOW . ,.'' '''; NOW ON DISPLAY ,.''''•' l;,. '. ·CLOSE..QUT SPECIAL! LOGMARK ALL NEW 1972 .MODELS 'I RAVELO MTD (S) FLOOR PLANS (S) LAWN MOWER'S . .• Expertly Designed Superbly Built. Economicallv oriced. .· ' ALL SPECIAL PRICED TO SELL NOW! IT'S HERE • NOW MOBILE il;:_,r ..·'li""Jillii'i • ;. ' Third & Court ·Gallioolis Ph. 446-3314 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ~us l Sou lh of Silver Bridge Shopp ing Plaza · Phone 446-9340 . Surveys made for four tile systems Galllpolio, Ohlc>! "' INTERNATIONAr defending loop champs . Mill finish aluminum e Available for metal or wood installation RELY-ON CAULK. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY ·COi POINT PLEASANT THIS WEEK'S GAMES . ·GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week's baseball schedule in the Sout.h ern Valley Athletic Conference. Monday; Eastern at Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace at South'\rn and Symmes Valley at North Gallia . Thursday, Eastern at H:annan Trace; North Gallia at Kyger Creek. Only three of the scheduled games have been played thus far. ~~\ 0 By John Cooper Patty Fo\Vler, Mrs. Gene Soil Cons. Servlce Vaughan, Clyde J. Hainer, Pr. PLEASANT - Surveys Frank Hen·drickson, Otmer completed for four tile Cooke, Carl Seager, Mrs. drairiage jobs in Mason County William Van Horn, Billy Economy tiller , J¥2 hp B & S engine, are on the farms of Richard Holley, Rod Brand, Mrs. , 93% of weight is over lhe tines for Tatterson, Richard Kinnaird, Sammie Doolittle, Mrs. James better ti".ing. T. A. Williamson and George. F . Kay, Mrs. Johil Fry, Mrs . Hahn hoe lrnes, Hoffman. Tatterson will install Betty Mayes and Mrs. Kathy . . 12" diameter . ~ 20 11 wide. in carton about 3,000 feet on his place .at Olsen. · (22· 1216) $134.95 se t up Arthur Jewell, Bracy Wray, Dave O'Neai and Dale Barr have ordered wildlife plants the mouth of Robinson Run. Richard Kinnaird and George through the district. Two econortly mowers; one push~ WE RECENTLY learned Hoffman are each planning to type rotar Y7"' the other se lf install about 850 feet. The that our friend and cooperator . prope".ed, 3 and -31/z hp Br1ggs Kinnaird farm is near of the Western District, John engines. Money~sa ving prices! Gallipolis Ferry · and the Sebrell, has been ill about a Hoffman farm at Vernon year, unable to do his farm Church. Williamson Is plaMing work part of that· time. This came to our atteritiQn following to install I, 775 feet. recent visit to the SebreU a The Tatterson, Kinnaird and in carton Williamson tile systems on farm by Deliver Yoho of Soil ~ $79.95.set "IY river bottom land are called Conservution Service. We have . pattern systems employing known Mr. Sebrell for several .p arallel lines about 50 feet years and have found him to be apart. The Hoffman system is a very . fine quiet and •· called an lnte'rceptor system W13SSUI1J.ing farmer who has used to catch water at or near done a good job with his land · the base of a slope order to management. The most recent get It into tile before it breaks work that we helped him with were stream improvements on to the surface. . .----~ Plant Pep contains 15 plant food elements. Its special WILDUFE PLANT packets each of his two farms. 6·12·6 formula is recom· DID'lng his conversation With furnish~<no landoWners for the mended for pre-plant or side first time this year by Western Denver, Mr. Sebrell threw a dressing applications on Soil Conservation District have few kind words our way and roses, flowers, trees, vege: said that he reads our column· · table gardens, shrubs, been disbljl'5ed to Mrs. Charles .strawberries and n.W lawno.' Bush, Mrs. David Keffer, Mrs. regularly and enjoys hearing Plant Pep is the combinaabout conservation work that. Emogene Crow·, Mrs. Carl tion most gardeners, like u.., Spencer, Mrs. Harry Rhodes, people are doing around the a specialty fertilizerL ' Chester Cochran, Dl:. William (Continued on page 32) ' J. Artrip, E . L. Riffle, Mrs. lay of the land · TURF TRIM MOWER $4995 II IH. TURF TRIM ,. SELF PROPELLED MJ195 I "t r ' : .,.__ ----------------.---------------- . ~~·... - '· j. .J . No matter what the chore around your lawn. garden, dr iveway, Walks, Cub Cadet is at your beck and ca ll. From tilling your garden .. . to 1.1owing your lawn ... throwing snow, Cub Cadet lawr and garden tractors do the job faster and better . . I ••• '• ••' THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE · HARDWARE & EVANS, INC. & Y" Get The-· . TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 7:30 PM MOWER Ph. 992-2176 CO. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone: 446-9049or 446,-9760 Pomeroy 50 lb. size . . ·------------------------·-~--~--·--- ' . Meigs· Equip-ment .Co. 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLI$, OHIO size SPECIAL SALE On An Outright Purchase . ~erock . CART~R 25lb. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK ~•LBY LAWN PEP '"" $195 '" $349 Buy Your Tractor At List frice - 'c ' PLANT PEP in 1 ' HAS 'EVERYTHING S12995 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS_ _ _ __ I GALLIPOLIS - Coach John · Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils knocked off defending Southeastern Ohio League goif champion Jackson · by 20 strokes on the local links Friday evening. Final score was 159-179. It was the Blue Devils : fifth win . against one loss .i n three matches this spring. Dow Saunders captured rriedalist horyors with a two· over-par 36 for the Gallians. Coach Milht!an said last Monday's match with Meigs has been rescheduled April 24 w_heri Nelsonville~York comes · to town. No makeup date has been announced for W.ed~ nesday' s dual match with Logan, also washed out by rain last week . · The Blue Devils travel to Waverly Monday and will host powerful Huntington High on Tuesday . Her e·~ Friday's .results : GALLIPOLIS ( 159) - Dow Saunders, 3B; Ken New, 41; John Saunders, 41; Jack Clark, 41; and Topper Orr, .45. JACKSON ( 179) - Rick Billman, 43; John Davis, 45; .John Ondera, 45; Dan Morrow, 46 and Keith Wilson, 46. ._, CUB CADET' J GUTTER ALUM. & GALV. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE OF OHIO GAHS ._ golfers knock of PH. 675-1160 A GOOD YARD CENTRAL SOYA . HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURD AY.- CLOSED SUNDAY 67~~·(8/ FARMING BOLENS® can run." I ~xtensio~ activities effective says Kottman the NEW half. Hudson iauiea 29 points in the first half. Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitz. simmons believes Boston can take New York "as long as they tllem the whole ga me and that 's what did it," explained Boston Coach ·rom Heinsohn. In addition to clicking on offense with 53 of 98 floor shots for a .541 percentage, the Celtics limited Pete Maravich to just 12 points and held Lou Hudson to six in the second • The ysa r 1972 was reward; Local agents , working with - volunteer leader s and farmers, ing. It was a year of challenge rural and urban residents , and achievement, because you homemakers, and youth , will and extension set and worked By C. E. Blakeslee smaller communities as' a 4·H conti"nue to bring the newest toward m~al goals. Together Ext. AJent, Agriculture the latest methods and Members . and leaders can club, a local pro)ect, or even an information to all citizens or we built a st.TCihg foundatlon for in POMEROY ...: The broad tec hniques lor combatting the select the lessons they want individual receiving . in· even greater advances ln _1973. Ohio. scope of the Cooperative ExMuch of the strength of the educational programs. Our excess moisture. Specialists and bu(ld on those . as. they formation on a persona] basis. tension Service Program is' Cooperative Extension Service m'utual achievements helped to and agents distributed facts on progress. ,Others in larger areas think >I • emphasized in the 1972 annual extension as a township oJr Program is state-wide, based make Ohio a healthier, safer, suchconcernsasharvestingon CURRENTLY , MRS . on the oustanding specialists and more beautiful place, and muddy ground, handling moldy PATTY KELLY, 4-H Program report last week by Roy M. group of townships and still who largely are based at Ohio its citizens more prosperous corn and heans , feed values of Assistant, and Mrs. Pansy Kottman, Director of the Ohio others think of extension as a State University in Columbus and well informed. damaged c rops, tillage J ordan, are looking for leaders Cooperative Extension Set- county.wide program. 1 vice. although some are at the Ohio With you , the youth among methods as substitutes for fall of the many youths throughout But extension is much broadMany people work with the er than this . It operates on a Agri c ultural Research and the 3'h million people who plowing, and ways to ease the the county who will participate Development Center at participated with extension in spring planting rush on rutted in the 4-H program if adult Extension Program in difmulti--county basis or parts of · Woos ter· · 1972 we set a new record in 4·H fields . leaders can be found . ferent ways , Some of us think several counties suc h as the ·The title of this year 's annual e m1illment of 135 242 memIN THIS AREA Meigs County One of the basic parts of the of extension programs in ihe Annual Sheep Sc hoo l conreportis." EstensionandYou." bers. While you in' rural and has worked with groups of Extension PrOgram is ducted at Albany under the Dr · Kottman points out suburban areas continued to farmers over the last five to 10 " Managing Your Family 's direction of the Athens Courity Extension ~nd You are a learn by doing, you in the inner Years in helping them produce Resources." Extension con~ Extension Service where powerful team cooperating to city and other limited-income corn yields in excess of 100 tinued to help families of all . Meigs County had over onehelp ?hioans find chaUenging areas found new opportunities . bushels per acre . Some farms income level&to manage their We Train Men to Work As fourth of the participants. n_ew Ideas and to apply prac- for s,tretching your horizons are now shooting for the 200 • resources. This past week, as another heal _ _tech?iqu~s to : improve through -4~H activities. bushel mark. In many instances this was LIVEST O'C K example, Vinton County held a specific SituatJons. Together The 1972 report is divided Animal waste disposal, done ' through trainin g of BUYERS .Minimum Tillage School at the we successfully push forward into four segments just as the feeder calf saies, adjusting leaders who, in turn, worked Carl ~nd Rex Shenefield Farm toward exciting goals. If you have some li'llestock operations, and with individuals. Specialists Meigs County Cooperative farm in western Meigs County with. experience we will train you agents . trained During 1972, the extension Extension Service is divided minimwn tillage methods are and to buy C<1ttle, sheep and the cooperation of the part of our team consisted of into four segments . Melgs some of the other areas professional home economists hoss. operators, John Underwood For a local inter'lliew, write ' 432 faculty members (agents, County is or has been par- mentioned in the report in such as school teachers. They area agronomist, and Dave today with your background. speclalts_~· ~dministrators ),_· ticipating in many of these . which Meigs County par~ also trained nutrition aides to Boothe, . Vinton County Ex- 260 nutntu;m a1des, 25~ work~ Include your complete ad~ Under the heading, ticipates. work with 'Jimited-inc omc dress and phone number. tension Agent. study students, and many "Developing Your ComThe area which probably families . And they worked with Still others co nsider ex- secretaries and technicians. munity," the report points out · receives greater recognition volWlteer leaders who returned CATTLE BUYERS, INC. tension on the area basis. . You were the members of a that efforts 4049 Pennsylvania 10 improve living than any other is the 4-H and home to teach their neighbors. Meigs County is part of the million Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Bolens gives you a rugged 16 horse hydrostatic tractor families who conditions ·of Ohioans received Youth Program, titled in the During the past year and a nine-county Jackson Area . (>,...,·.;.., (.u/, ...rl.('i..,... , &.,... or a tough 14 horse gear drive tracto r. Both overhead cooperated with us in our many much attention dUring 1972. report, · ~~arning For Your half Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, valve engin.es. Both with quick " plug-in lock p in" at· Orderly community Future ." CountyExtensionAgent,Home tachment systems. Electric starting . 42" mower cut. And development; reduced air, During 1972, more · Ohioans Economics, has been doing an t both with day-lon g stamina and ,ye·ar round versatility . water, and land pollUtion; safe took part in extension's youth outstanding job locating new Proven per"formers in a variety of jobs. Toug hest job In arid sightly sewage and waste educational programs than and old audiences in the family front of you is choosing the one you want. Bolens Divl~ disposal; and equitable taxing ever bclore. The 135,242 boys reso urce field and bringing the sion . FMC Co rpc)(a li orl.. were goals supported by many . and girls who participated in latest information to them. One of the future programs Extension personnel acted as Ohio 4-H dub, numbered 2t,315 resource persons liS well as more than the previous record with which Meigs County will organizers in many com- set in 1971. Many of the added ~ecome involved is "39 and mWlities to encourage local members were from limited~ Holding . '' Success£ul · people toward greater efforts. incOme homes in the inner-city retirCment is based on thought~ Included in this section were areas of the state. Leadership ful planning during middle age; ' co m'm unity Finance for the 7,052 4-H clubs was so Extension personnel have Workshops, Better Informed provided by . 17,681 volunteer held 15 workshops on "39 and Voters, Beautification, Home advl.sors and 10,131 J'uni' or Holding." , Sewag·e Disposal, Farming leaders. The emphasis has _been to Hazards, "Let's Plant A Tree," One of the important make. people aware that they ePUSH TYPE eSELF PROPELLED eRIDING and Heaith Services. developments is the new 4~H will reach a point in life when Meigs County has conducted literature concept. " Do Your they must retire from their ~he · Community Finance · Thing with Food,' ~ intrOduced -jobs ~ at least retire from Workshop. We are one of 15 in 1971, was designed as a their present w.ay of living . coWl ties in Ohio with a County .~~pick and choose" project with There will be physical, · Study Comm1ttee, an d t h'IS past 29 si·ng le-lesson sheets, . ac- psychological, and social year 20 Meigs County people companied by individual changes. completed the survey on farm leader guides. The project's THE TOTAL COOP· accidents. purpose was to help boys and ERA Tl V E Ex I ens ion Under " Making Your ·girlS learn to prepare Progfam in Ohio, under the Business Pay /' the report nutritious foods and, even direction of Dean Roy M. . points out that Ohio residents, more important, to give them a . Kottman and Orlo L. especiallY farmers, "long will basis for their own personal Musgrave, . Association Jrd & Sycamore Streets remember 1972 as the wettest good nutrition . Director, is a team concept. Gallipolis, Ohio The series makes a flexiable season in 82 years. Througbout "Your Farm Supply the year, extension attempted package that can · be tailor- · Supermarket" to keep farmers informed on made for specific audiences. QUAUF'IES FOR NAIA COMPETITION - Rio Granae track ace' Jack Finch, with a 4:13.8 effort in the mile run against visiting Wilmington College Friday, qUalified for the mile run in the 1973 NAIA competition, to be held May 23-26, at Kansas City, Mo. Finch hails from Chesapeake. linger latches 312 6TH ST. Finch, R. 4: 13.8 . . OUR FINEST ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW Fully weatherstripped Highlight of the meet came when Rio's Jack Finch turned in a 4:13.8 effort in the mile run . That qualified the Red· man ace for the 1973 NAJA competition, to be held May 23· .26 ai Kansas City, !'llo. Wednesday , Rio will go to Cleveland for a four-way meet with Cleveland State, Marshall and Edenborro. MILE RUN - HOmE ImPROVEmENT DOESN'T COST ••• IT PAYS e date · for the Eastern Con, ference finals . The Celts and Knicka open their best-<>f-seven series in Boston Sunday before a national television audlence. Lee grabbed 19 rebounds for the Warriors and hustling guard Jim Barnett scored 26 points to lead Golden State's clincher. Cazzie Russell · ,..._ former K.nlck supersub on New York:-s 1970 charnpionhip team , came off the bench to helpll,.;' Warrior attack with 18 points. Abdul.Jabbar,' outrebounded by Thurmond in the pivot, 1514, scored a game-high Tl points for the Bucks. Norm Van Lier scored a Governors no sooner than 96 hours after the. notice of the meeting is sent. '~ Since such a meeting under the constitution may not be misconduct" and "exceeded called prior to Wednesday his powers" when he settled a mo rning, April · lB, I am rift between the 76ers and . therefore postponing the 1973 Sonics over John Brisker by college draft until Thursday, ordering the Sonics to give uo April 20 at 12 noon EST, via • their first-round draft pick and telephone conference c.all." $100,000 to the 76ers in ex. change for Brisker. Brisker, whom the Sonics signed to a contraCt after he WANIKA WINS jumped from the rival AmeriCHERRY HILL, N.J . (UP!) can Basketball Association last ...,. Wanika streaked past Out August, was originally drafted Cold, Friday' to win the $12,000 by Philadelphia and was allowance feature for 3-yearconsidered its property under ·oid fillies at Garden State NBA rules . Park. ROCK ~PR INGS - Aparently the ground hOg saw P ' 25-The SWiday T~es ·Sentinel, Sunday, April IS, 1973 · 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill5 1073 Yearling steers. heifers, b~lls. Also steers, bulls, heifer C"alv!lS- Cattle do . nqt have to be consigned . Cattle received from 8; 00 a.m. to 5 : 0~ p.m. the clay of the sale. Expedlng approx. 500.600 cattle. YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK· Everyone Can! POMEROY Serving Meigs , Gallia and Mason Counties . Ph. 992-2181 · J.l"ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Look for"fhe Big "Lu on Route 7 & 33a1 the upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily _Until 6:00 P.M. • • �• I • • • NBAplayer draft reset arrzors eliminate Bucks, Lakers• Bulls -winner . •• NEW YORK ( uP! ) - The National Baske.tball Association's 1973 college draft ran · afoul-<>f a judge. So the NBA 's Board of Governors will meet Wednesday to .ry and iron out the dispute between the Philadelphia 76ers and the Seattle Supersonics and the draft, originally scheduled for Monday, will be held three days late-<>n Thursi:lay. The 76ers threatened to go to court to prevent the draft if the situation was not resolved. Philadelphia General Manager Don DeJ arctin held out an injunction of the draft as a "possibility" if the league does not resolve the problem. Federal Judge Charles Teeny of New York ruled Thursday that Commissioner Walter Kennedy was "guilty of 'But the judge ruled that on ly the NBA's Board of Governors has the pow'e r to make con- cessions in su ch ~ a case- not Kennedy . In a sta.,t ement r e leased Friday, Kennedy said : ''Last Novembe:r, I awarded Seattle's first draft choice in the 1973 college draft to Philadelphia because of Seat!· le's conduct with respect to the player John Brisker. " Yesterday ( Friday ), the New York Federal Court ruled that in doing so I had exceeded my powers under the NBA Constitution Under the consti· tution I am obligated to call a special meeting of the Board of By Gary Kale UP! Sports .Writer Who · would have thought Golden Stale would extend Milwaukee to six games and who would have believed the Warriors ciluld take the p\ayoff series from the Bucks? They did, though, beating · Milwaukee, 100-86, Friday night to rea ch the Western Conference finals of the National Basketball Association postseason· games. · Golden State began · the playoffs with five losses in six regu1ar season games against the Bucks. What 's more, Milwaukee had a season~ ending 1~arne winning string to · make the Bucks oQ~n favorites in the matchup. In aU four Warrior victories, Milwaukee was held under 100 points. " It was a team thing," beamed Coach AI Attles. .The Warriors now wait for Los Angeles and Chicago to settle their series. The Bulls beat the Ulkers, 101-93, Friday to tie the set at 3-3, with the final game to be played in Los Angeles Sunday. The Boston Celtics routed the Atlanta Hawks, 121-103, to win that series, 4-2, and finally give the New York Knicks a playing Redmen .capture initial .victory RIO GRAN,DE .- Co • • h George Wolfe s RIO Grande College Redmen defeated visiting Wilmington College 94· 50 In a dual track an~ field meet at Evans Field here Fnday evemng. It was the Redmen's first victory of the 1973 campaign. Rio Grande captured 14firsts while the Quakers took top honors in three events. ,... Meigs baseball card is revised his shadow on Feb . 2, because Old Man Winter just refuses to lea\•e. DUe to the snowy s urroun ~ dings the past few days, inany spring events have been postponed. . I'Wluded among postponetnents __is Meigs High 's baseball games . · Pra.c tices have been limited and MHS has play~d only two of its six sched ul ed games. Due to bad weather, Coach Donald Wolfe ha s announced a revised schedule. The_se games are subject to change, according to weather conditions . Here -is the revised baseball schedule: 'Apr. 17 ~ Varsity - Jackson at Meigs. Apr. 18 - Vars ity · Me igs af Pl. P. Apr. Jfil- Reserves ·. Wellston at Meigs. Apr. 20 - Varsity - Meigs at · Waver ly. Apr. 23 - Varsity · Athens at Me igs . Apr. 24 - Varsity · Wellston at Meigs. Apr. 25 - Reserves . Meigs • Extra Wide e at Goi11 po" '· Apr . 26 - Vars ity . Wahama at Meigs. Apr. 27 ~ Vars i t y . Point P. at Meigs. · Apr. 30 ~ Varsity . Meigs at Wahama . · Mciy 1 ..,.... Var s ity . Meigs at · Vinton . · May 2 - Reserves - Me igs at Well ston . . May 3 - Open . May 4 - Var si ty . Class AAA Tourn . May 7 - Open . M~y ·a - Varsity Kyger Creek at Meigs. May 9 - Varsity North Gal!ia at Meigs. May 10 -:-- Reserv es · Vinton at M~igs (2). · May 11 - Varsity . Logan at Meigs. · May 14 - Va .-c,i ty · Vinton at · Meigs . · May 15 - .Open . May 16 Re se r ves Gallipolis at Meig s. May 17 - Open . May 18 - Varsify . Me igs af Kyger Creek. 440-YARD RUN - Rider , R, :54.3. 100-YARD DASH - Brown , R, ' 10.4. BBO' YARD RUN - Grubb, R, 2: 10.5. . THREE MILE RUN Osbo~:ne, R, 15 : 39.7. INTERMEDIATE HUR DLES - Burwell. R, : 59.6. 440- YARD RELAY - Won by Rio in : 45 .3. · MILE RELAY - Won by Rio in 3:40.5. LONG JUMP - Fausnaugh, R, 21' -6J/4" . POLE VAULT - Payton. 11'6". OISCUS - !son, R, 132'. "·' · JAV,~I -1,4 _-,., )Cope,lan<I ,. R. 135' - 1. I ". HIGH JUMP - S' -8". Stewart. R, HIGH HU ROLES - w, : 15.8 . SHOT PUT - 11/4" . Finks, Roll, W, 45'- TRIPLE JUMP - Salah, W. -40' -7". ' ·11.. playoff c areer high 26 points and stole the baU 10 times against , Los Angeles. Backcourt mate Jerry Sloan tallied 27. Together, they shut off the Lakers' high-scoring guard Gail Goodrich .with four points. Jerry West led Los Angeles with 19. Bob Love, averaging 28.4 points for five earlier games, was held to just five so it was up to Van Lier and Sloan to carry the Bulls attack . Boston got most of its scoring from three men in eliminating Atlanta fr?m the playoffs. Jo Jo White hit for 33 pomts, Dave Cowens netted Tl and John Havlicek taUied 24. "We kept the pressure on Vikings up mark to 6-0 WATERLOO - Symme s Valley upped its season mark to 6-0 Saturday morning with an 8-2 baseball victory over Rock Hill. Friday, the Vikings downed the Redmen 6-1 in - a non.conference ga me . · Jaye Meyers' grand slam home run in the first inning of Friday's game ahd a two~run double in the fifth gdve SV all its scoring punch. In Saturday's game, Dave Dunfee; Jamie Lafon, Jene Myers, Rick Corn and Steve · Ash were the hitting stars for the winners. Lafon had a solo homer and Jene Myers a two~ ·run homer . The Vikings will play at North Gallia Monday. Friday's 1inescore : 000 0010-J-4-0 Rock Hill 400 020x~-5-0 S. Valley rDavidson, Chri~Une 1 lp)1 & LeWis; Jene MYers $t Ash: Saturday's linescore: S. Valley 011 032 1--8-7-1 001 001 0-2-4-1 Rock Hill Ri ck Corn&· Asp; Kelly (lp) Cales (5) & Lewis . I I TRACTORS Custom paQkaged power for your workload. · The Celtics meet a Knick team that has been idle since it ousted Baltimore last Sunday. •'~ •' ·APPLY NOW . ,.'' '''; NOW ON DISPLAY ,.''''•' l;,. '. ·CLOSE..QUT SPECIAL! LOGMARK ALL NEW 1972 .MODELS 'I RAVELO MTD (S) FLOOR PLANS (S) LAWN MOWER'S . .• Expertly Designed Superbly Built. Economicallv oriced. .· ' ALL SPECIAL PRICED TO SELL NOW! IT'S HERE • NOW MOBILE il;:_,r ..·'li""Jillii'i • ;. ' Third & Court ·Gallioolis Ph. 446-3314 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ~us l Sou lh of Silver Bridge Shopp ing Plaza · Phone 446-9340 . Surveys made for four tile systems Galllpolio, Ohlc>! "' INTERNATIONAr defending loop champs . Mill finish aluminum e Available for metal or wood installation RELY-ON CAULK. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY ·COi POINT PLEASANT THIS WEEK'S GAMES . ·GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week's baseball schedule in the Sout.h ern Valley Athletic Conference. Monday; Eastern at Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace at South'\rn and Symmes Valley at North Gallia . Thursday, Eastern at H:annan Trace; North Gallia at Kyger Creek. Only three of the scheduled games have been played thus far. ~~\ 0 By John Cooper Patty Fo\Vler, Mrs. Gene Soil Cons. Servlce Vaughan, Clyde J. Hainer, Pr. PLEASANT - Surveys Frank Hen·drickson, Otmer completed for four tile Cooke, Carl Seager, Mrs. drairiage jobs in Mason County William Van Horn, Billy Economy tiller , J¥2 hp B & S engine, are on the farms of Richard Holley, Rod Brand, Mrs. , 93% of weight is over lhe tines for Tatterson, Richard Kinnaird, Sammie Doolittle, Mrs. James better ti".ing. T. A. Williamson and George. F . Kay, Mrs. Johil Fry, Mrs . Hahn hoe lrnes, Hoffman. Tatterson will install Betty Mayes and Mrs. Kathy . . 12" diameter . ~ 20 11 wide. in carton about 3,000 feet on his place .at Olsen. · (22· 1216) $134.95 se t up Arthur Jewell, Bracy Wray, Dave O'Neai and Dale Barr have ordered wildlife plants the mouth of Robinson Run. Richard Kinnaird and George through the district. Two econortly mowers; one push~ WE RECENTLY learned Hoffman are each planning to type rotar Y7"' the other se lf install about 850 feet. The that our friend and cooperator . prope".ed, 3 and -31/z hp Br1ggs Kinnaird farm is near of the Western District, John engines. Money~sa ving prices! Gallipolis Ferry · and the Sebrell, has been ill about a Hoffman farm at Vernon year, unable to do his farm Church. Williamson Is plaMing work part of that· time. This came to our atteritiQn following to install I, 775 feet. recent visit to the SebreU a The Tatterson, Kinnaird and in carton Williamson tile systems on farm by Deliver Yoho of Soil ~ $79.95.set "IY river bottom land are called Conservution Service. We have . pattern systems employing known Mr. Sebrell for several .p arallel lines about 50 feet years and have found him to be apart. The Hoffman system is a very . fine quiet and •· called an lnte'rceptor system W13SSUI1J.ing farmer who has used to catch water at or near done a good job with his land · the base of a slope order to management. The most recent get It into tile before it breaks work that we helped him with were stream improvements on to the surface. . .----~ Plant Pep contains 15 plant food elements. Its special WILDUFE PLANT packets each of his two farms. 6·12·6 formula is recom· DID'lng his conversation With furnish~<no landoWners for the mended for pre-plant or side first time this year by Western Denver, Mr. Sebrell threw a dressing applications on Soil Conservation District have few kind words our way and roses, flowers, trees, vege: said that he reads our column· · table gardens, shrubs, been disbljl'5ed to Mrs. Charles .strawberries and n.W lawno.' Bush, Mrs. David Keffer, Mrs. regularly and enjoys hearing Plant Pep is the combinaabout conservation work that. Emogene Crow·, Mrs. Carl tion most gardeners, like u.., Spencer, Mrs. Harry Rhodes, people are doing around the a specialty fertilizerL ' Chester Cochran, Dl:. William (Continued on page 32) ' J. Artrip, E . L. Riffle, Mrs. lay of the land · TURF TRIM MOWER $4995 II IH. TURF TRIM ,. SELF PROPELLED MJ195 I "t r ' : .,.__ ----------------.---------------- . ~~·... - '· j. .J . No matter what the chore around your lawn. garden, dr iveway, Walks, Cub Cadet is at your beck and ca ll. From tilling your garden .. . to 1.1owing your lawn ... throwing snow, Cub Cadet lawr and garden tractors do the job faster and better . . I ••• '• ••' THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE · HARDWARE & EVANS, INC. & Y" Get The-· . TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 7:30 PM MOWER Ph. 992-2176 CO. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone: 446-9049or 446,-9760 Pomeroy 50 lb. size . . ·------------------------·-~--~--·--- ' . Meigs· Equip-ment .Co. 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLI$, OHIO size SPECIAL SALE On An Outright Purchase . ~erock . CART~R 25lb. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK ~•LBY LAWN PEP '"" $195 '" $349 Buy Your Tractor At List frice - 'c ' PLANT PEP in 1 ' HAS 'EVERYTHING S12995 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS_ _ _ __ I GALLIPOLIS - Coach John · Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils knocked off defending Southeastern Ohio League goif champion Jackson · by 20 strokes on the local links Friday evening. Final score was 159-179. It was the Blue Devils : fifth win . against one loss .i n three matches this spring. Dow Saunders captured rriedalist horyors with a two· over-par 36 for the Gallians. Coach Milht!an said last Monday's match with Meigs has been rescheduled April 24 w_heri Nelsonville~York comes · to town. No makeup date has been announced for W.ed~ nesday' s dual match with Logan, also washed out by rain last week . · The Blue Devils travel to Waverly Monday and will host powerful Huntington High on Tuesday . Her e·~ Friday's .results : GALLIPOLIS ( 159) - Dow Saunders, 3B; Ken New, 41; John Saunders, 41; Jack Clark, 41; and Topper Orr, .45. JACKSON ( 179) - Rick Billman, 43; John Davis, 45; .John Ondera, 45; Dan Morrow, 46 and Keith Wilson, 46. ._, CUB CADET' J GUTTER ALUM. & GALV. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE OF OHIO GAHS ._ golfers knock of PH. 675-1160 A GOOD YARD CENTRAL SOYA . HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURD AY.- CLOSED SUNDAY 67~~·(8/ FARMING BOLENS® can run." I ~xtensio~ activities effective says Kottman the NEW half. Hudson iauiea 29 points in the first half. Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitz. simmons believes Boston can take New York "as long as they tllem the whole ga me and that 's what did it," explained Boston Coach ·rom Heinsohn. In addition to clicking on offense with 53 of 98 floor shots for a .541 percentage, the Celtics limited Pete Maravich to just 12 points and held Lou Hudson to six in the second • The ysa r 1972 was reward; Local agents , working with - volunteer leader s and farmers, ing. It was a year of challenge rural and urban residents , and achievement, because you homemakers, and youth , will and extension set and worked By C. E. Blakeslee smaller communities as' a 4·H conti"nue to bring the newest toward m~al goals. Together Ext. AJent, Agriculture the latest methods and Members . and leaders can club, a local pro)ect, or even an information to all citizens or we built a st.TCihg foundatlon for in POMEROY ...: The broad tec hniques lor combatting the select the lessons they want individual receiving . in· even greater advances ln _1973. Ohio. scope of the Cooperative ExMuch of the strength of the educational programs. Our excess moisture. Specialists and bu(ld on those . as. they formation on a persona] basis. tension Service Program is' Cooperative Extension Service m'utual achievements helped to and agents distributed facts on progress. ,Others in larger areas think >I • emphasized in the 1972 annual extension as a township oJr Program is state-wide, based make Ohio a healthier, safer, suchconcernsasharvestingon CURRENTLY , MRS . on the oustanding specialists and more beautiful place, and muddy ground, handling moldy PATTY KELLY, 4-H Program report last week by Roy M. group of townships and still who largely are based at Ohio its citizens more prosperous corn and heans , feed values of Assistant, and Mrs. Pansy Kottman, Director of the Ohio others think of extension as a State University in Columbus and well informed. damaged c rops, tillage J ordan, are looking for leaders Cooperative Extension Set- county.wide program. 1 vice. although some are at the Ohio With you , the youth among methods as substitutes for fall of the many youths throughout But extension is much broadMany people work with the er than this . It operates on a Agri c ultural Research and the 3'h million people who plowing, and ways to ease the the county who will participate Development Center at participated with extension in spring planting rush on rutted in the 4-H program if adult Extension Program in difmulti--county basis or parts of · Woos ter· · 1972 we set a new record in 4·H fields . leaders can be found . ferent ways , Some of us think several counties suc h as the ·The title of this year 's annual e m1illment of 135 242 memIN THIS AREA Meigs County One of the basic parts of the of extension programs in ihe Annual Sheep Sc hoo l conreportis." EstensionandYou." bers. While you in' rural and has worked with groups of Extension PrOgram is ducted at Albany under the Dr · Kottman points out suburban areas continued to farmers over the last five to 10 " Managing Your Family 's direction of the Athens Courity Extension ~nd You are a learn by doing, you in the inner Years in helping them produce Resources." Extension con~ Extension Service where powerful team cooperating to city and other limited-income corn yields in excess of 100 tinued to help families of all . Meigs County had over onehelp ?hioans find chaUenging areas found new opportunities . bushels per acre . Some farms income level&to manage their We Train Men to Work As fourth of the participants. n_ew Ideas and to apply prac- for s,tretching your horizons are now shooting for the 200 • resources. This past week, as another heal _ _tech?iqu~s to : improve through -4~H activities. bushel mark. In many instances this was LIVEST O'C K example, Vinton County held a specific SituatJons. Together The 1972 report is divided Animal waste disposal, done ' through trainin g of BUYERS .Minimum Tillage School at the we successfully push forward into four segments just as the feeder calf saies, adjusting leaders who, in turn, worked Carl ~nd Rex Shenefield Farm toward exciting goals. If you have some li'llestock operations, and with individuals. Specialists Meigs County Cooperative farm in western Meigs County with. experience we will train you agents . trained During 1972, the extension Extension Service is divided minimwn tillage methods are and to buy C<1ttle, sheep and the cooperation of the part of our team consisted of into four segments . Melgs some of the other areas professional home economists hoss. operators, John Underwood For a local inter'lliew, write ' 432 faculty members (agents, County is or has been par- mentioned in the report in such as school teachers. They area agronomist, and Dave today with your background. speclalts_~· ~dministrators ),_· ticipating in many of these . which Meigs County par~ also trained nutrition aides to Boothe, . Vinton County Ex- 260 nutntu;m a1des, 25~ work~ Include your complete ad~ Under the heading, ticipates. work with 'Jimited-inc omc dress and phone number. tension Agent. study students, and many "Developing Your ComThe area which probably families . And they worked with Still others co nsider ex- secretaries and technicians. munity," the report points out · receives greater recognition volWlteer leaders who returned CATTLE BUYERS, INC. tension on the area basis. . You were the members of a that efforts 4049 Pennsylvania 10 improve living than any other is the 4-H and home to teach their neighbors. Meigs County is part of the million Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Bolens gives you a rugged 16 horse hydrostatic tractor families who conditions ·of Ohioans received Youth Program, titled in the During the past year and a nine-county Jackson Area . (>,...,·.;.., (.u/, ...rl.('i..,... , &.,... or a tough 14 horse gear drive tracto r. Both overhead cooperated with us in our many much attention dUring 1972. report, · ~~arning For Your half Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, valve engin.es. Both with quick " plug-in lock p in" at· Orderly community Future ." CountyExtensionAgent,Home tachment systems. Electric starting . 42" mower cut. And development; reduced air, During 1972, more · Ohioans Economics, has been doing an t both with day-lon g stamina and ,ye·ar round versatility . water, and land pollUtion; safe took part in extension's youth outstanding job locating new Proven per"formers in a variety of jobs. Toug hest job In arid sightly sewage and waste educational programs than and old audiences in the family front of you is choosing the one you want. Bolens Divl~ disposal; and equitable taxing ever bclore. The 135,242 boys reso urce field and bringing the sion . FMC Co rpc)(a li orl.. were goals supported by many . and girls who participated in latest information to them. One of the future programs Extension personnel acted as Ohio 4-H dub, numbered 2t,315 resource persons liS well as more than the previous record with which Meigs County will organizers in many com- set in 1971. Many of the added ~ecome involved is "39 and mWlities to encourage local members were from limited~ Holding . '' Success£ul · people toward greater efforts. incOme homes in the inner-city retirCment is based on thought~ Included in this section were areas of the state. Leadership ful planning during middle age; ' co m'm unity Finance for the 7,052 4-H clubs was so Extension personnel have Workshops, Better Informed provided by . 17,681 volunteer held 15 workshops on "39 and Voters, Beautification, Home advl.sors and 10,131 J'uni' or Holding." , Sewag·e Disposal, Farming leaders. The emphasis has _been to Hazards, "Let's Plant A Tree," One of the important make. people aware that they ePUSH TYPE eSELF PROPELLED eRIDING and Heaith Services. developments is the new 4~H will reach a point in life when Meigs County has conducted literature concept. " Do Your they must retire from their ~he · Community Finance · Thing with Food,' ~ intrOduced -jobs ~ at least retire from Workshop. We are one of 15 in 1971, was designed as a their present w.ay of living . coWl ties in Ohio with a County .~~pick and choose" project with There will be physical, · Study Comm1ttee, an d t h'IS past 29 si·ng le-lesson sheets, . ac- psychological, and social year 20 Meigs County people companied by individual changes. completed the survey on farm leader guides. The project's THE TOTAL COOP· accidents. purpose was to help boys and ERA Tl V E Ex I ens ion Under " Making Your ·girlS learn to prepare Progfam in Ohio, under the Business Pay /' the report nutritious foods and, even direction of Dean Roy M. . points out that Ohio residents, more important, to give them a . Kottman and Orlo L. especiallY farmers, "long will basis for their own personal Musgrave, . Association Jrd & Sycamore Streets remember 1972 as the wettest good nutrition . Director, is a team concept. Gallipolis, Ohio The series makes a flexiable season in 82 years. Througbout "Your Farm Supply the year, extension attempted package that can · be tailor- · Supermarket" to keep farmers informed on made for specific audiences. QUAUF'IES FOR NAIA COMPETITION - Rio Granae track ace' Jack Finch, with a 4:13.8 effort in the mile run against visiting Wilmington College Friday, qUalified for the mile run in the 1973 NAIA competition, to be held May 23-26, at Kansas City, Mo. Finch hails from Chesapeake. linger latches 312 6TH ST. Finch, R. 4: 13.8 . . OUR FINEST ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW Fully weatherstripped Highlight of the meet came when Rio's Jack Finch turned in a 4:13.8 effort in the mile run . That qualified the Red· man ace for the 1973 NAJA competition, to be held May 23· .26 ai Kansas City, !'llo. Wednesday , Rio will go to Cleveland for a four-way meet with Cleveland State, Marshall and Edenborro. MILE RUN - HOmE ImPROVEmENT DOESN'T COST ••• IT PAYS e date · for the Eastern Con, ference finals . The Celts and Knicka open their best-<>f-seven series in Boston Sunday before a national television audlence. Lee grabbed 19 rebounds for the Warriors and hustling guard Jim Barnett scored 26 points to lead Golden State's clincher. Cazzie Russell · ,..._ former K.nlck supersub on New York:-s 1970 charnpionhip team , came off the bench to helpll,.;' Warrior attack with 18 points. Abdul.Jabbar,' outrebounded by Thurmond in the pivot, 1514, scored a game-high Tl points for the Bucks. Norm Van Lier scored a Governors no sooner than 96 hours after the. notice of the meeting is sent. '~ Since such a meeting under the constitution may not be misconduct" and "exceeded called prior to Wednesday his powers" when he settled a mo rning, April · lB, I am rift between the 76ers and . therefore postponing the 1973 Sonics over John Brisker by college draft until Thursday, ordering the Sonics to give uo April 20 at 12 noon EST, via • their first-round draft pick and telephone conference c.all." $100,000 to the 76ers in ex. change for Brisker. Brisker, whom the Sonics signed to a contraCt after he WANIKA WINS jumped from the rival AmeriCHERRY HILL, N.J . (UP!) can Basketball Association last ...,. Wanika streaked past Out August, was originally drafted Cold, Friday' to win the $12,000 by Philadelphia and was allowance feature for 3-yearconsidered its property under ·oid fillies at Garden State NBA rules . Park. ROCK ~PR INGS - Aparently the ground hOg saw P ' 25-The SWiday T~es ·Sentinel, Sunday, April IS, 1973 · 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill5 1073 Yearling steers. heifers, b~lls. Also steers, bulls, heifer C"alv!lS- Cattle do . nqt have to be consigned . Cattle received from 8; 00 a.m. to 5 : 0~ p.m. the clay of the sale. Expedlng approx. 500.600 cattle. YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK· Everyone Can! POMEROY Serving Meigs , Gallia and Mason Counties . Ph. 992-2181 · J.l"ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Look for"fhe Big "Lu on Route 7 & 33a1 the upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily _Until 6:00 P.M. • • �.. ·. \ '. :Ill - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundav, Aprill5.1913 • '!1- The SuildayTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, AprilJ5,1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN LOVING daughter , Lema s ter pa~sed - - Notice memory of our Goldie May Ha rrison who away two years ago. April 14, 197 1. The days are empty and the nights are long But we keep remembering , that we must go on. You took part of u5 with you, when you went awa y And there's an empty place in our hearts today . But you know we love 'you and that we care, Be happy wi th God and wait for us thPre. Sao. / missed by mother daughter , La ven a and Deckard and Family. Wanted To Buy Professional Real Estate Appraiser - - o - - -- -- -...:73-11 A J UN I< auto and scrap metal .- ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, · AS A A.S.A. Ph . 388-8776. toy electric train , 446-4843. · ~-------- 240·11 Ph..,ne 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .446-1066 GREEN ACRES- 4 bdrms ., World'S Largest largeliv. rm and kitchen, new THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN carpet over H .W. firs. Cen. Air inslal leq 2 yrs. ago, at- SERVING THE NATION'S Wr i te Rt. 1 Bo:-l 294, Bidwell. PATIENLE and delay achieve Oh io: · more than force and rage. - -- - -Mobile 1973 1970 1964 1971 1972 1968 Homes For Sale MOBILE !:tOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12~~:60 12x60 lOxSO 12x65 12x60 12x60 Holly Park American Elcona Concord Win ston Champion tached gar. Owner has plans BUYERS & SELLERS. and has priced this one to sell . · ' Ph. 446·Q008 86-6 Price of $21,000. Includes lhe NEW IT IS better to beg in doing our duty late than never. drapes, dishwasher and cook , stove. NEW LISTINGS CENTENARY - If you are look lng for location, quality and price, don't pass this one 6 rms ., bath, laundry and " tached garage . Price 7 ROOM brick home on Lower River Road overlooking the Ohio River . t\Aodern kitchen, carpeted, air conditioning, full basement. two car garage . Has ·recently been redecorated . br. LISTING NICE COUNTRY HOME - Over an acre of roll ing ground with a nice 6 rm . and bath home. Carpet, paneling, basement and state rd . frontage are some of the features of this home. $23,500. NEW LISTING JUST COMPLETED New 3 BR GARFIELD AVE . - Like the all electric home with WW PUBLIC .NOTICE· -=-------:----- For Sale '~ c~arol.,s. 'AUCTION SERVICE "SELL DEAD STOCK. ______ Dear Homebuyer Please Look At This One LARGE l lf2 STORY, 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH PLENTY OF ROOM IN AND :If• ACRE OUT KITCHEN INCLUDE S RANGE, DISH . WASHER. REFRIG . AND LOTS HOMES · FOR SALE - ------ - -- Wanted OPENING Services Offered MONDAY 10 AM 'TIL 6 PM NOTICE Due illness I discontinue service indefinitely. PHILLIPS MOTOROLA THE 83-tf - --.........,......,.....- )• " OF I 2-If SHOP ADDISON, OHIO SALES Bidwell, Ohio Ptl. 4.46-1637. .jj!.tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING' Route J60at Evergreen Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone "'46-3888 or 446·4477 Phone «<~-2135 187-tl 165-lf (SECTION 1) OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO 2 CAR FIREPLACE CARPETED GARAGE, IN LARGE ~. lYING ROOM . YOU'LL ENJOY THE VIEW AND CON · VENIENT LOCATION . 2nd Ave . LARGE OLDER BRICK, PRE SENTLY BEING USED AS A DOUBLE . 14 ROOMS AND ALL BUT ONE HAVE BEEN MODERNIZED AND REDECORATED . APARTMENT REN TS FOR $17'i.OO MO ~ OWNERS ,,, S.I ..JE I•IN CLU,DE.S 2 .BATH.S, 4 BEDROOMS DANDY BIG LOT IN EXCELLENT LOCATION PRICE HA S BEEN REDUCED Beautiful New . Split Level GREAT EYE AP · PEAL . YOU'LL JUST LOVE THE ENTIRE HOME - 3 lg:~.~,~~~~und PHONE 367-7250 qlt6·0001 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Denver K . Higley 446-0002 3 Typical Comments from Open House Visitors BEDROOM, two story , r emodeled older house, near shopp1 ng center and bypass, city school district, water, leve l lot $12,500 Caii446-226S. 14 BEOROOM S, BEA UTI FUL KITCHEN WITH RANGE. DI SH · WASHER ETC, FORMAL DINING , FAM IL Y ROOM , AND 2 CAR GARAGE ON LARGE FLAT LOT BUY NOW AND PICK OUT All VOUR CARPET WE HAVE JUKE THI S. Owner Wants Home SOLD EXCELLENT COND ITI ON .4 BEDROOMS , CEN TR.Al . AIR , FULL BA SEMENT IN TOWN , ON EVANS HGTS . PRICED $19,900 MAKE ME AN OFFER - "Best buy we've seen in the area 0 "Can't believe it 1 S so large inside 11 "Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen" . "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen in a house under $35,000" " We love the high land overlooking the valley". 88-3 •18,950 FARMERS HOME LOAN; 260 DOWN & 1128 MO. ~~__:_~~- 1 A. United States Steel creation: steel sluding (inste~d of wood) 30 year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maontenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate selling. 35 ACRES more or_ Jess of ap prox. 1,200' fr ontage . Some t1mber , Rural water . Green sc hool di s1rict 446 -49<18. 3 B. R.'s ; big L.R. Beautiful built:in kitchen with large eating area, amic tile bath with shower and vanilory, separa!e laundry room. ~r;ctric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpetong, full garage. 70'•<120' lot with city type water, sewer, & slre_e ls. N EW 3 bedroom house, garage, elec tri c heat, range . wall to wall carpet, floor SpaCE:( l,324 feef. large lot 100 x 256, near Clay school. Priced $18,850 Olho Burdette, 256 6884 7 YRS OLD EDGE OF TOWN IN QUIET NEIGH · BORHOOD Priced Reduced II Was Low To Start Wifh MO.DEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHtO 85 -11 LIKE THE PICTURE? YOU'LL LOVE THE HOME . Th " elegant 2 story mansion is located in one of the city 's finer areas & off ers 4 or 5 BR s, Ph baths, forma! din1ng rm ., family rm with bay windows, 2 fi repl ace-5. pa rt basemen1, garage, modern kit chen & new alummum s1 dmg. If you're looking lor tots of living_ space at a reasonable price, don't wa1t too long Iosee th1s one. VERY , VERY , NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME , TERRIF I C KITC~EN . CARPET THROUGHOUT. 2 CA R GARAGE OWNER SELL IM · MUST MEDIATELY . $17,500 BUYS THIS REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAIN . Older Home in , K yg~r ~re11.~. School District Ranny Blackburn 446-0008 ') 3 BEDROOM house, completely remod eled, air condi tioning, carpeted , pool table, cit y water, large lot, 112 m ile from ci ty . 446-0941 . DIRECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 351o Rodney · pass Rt. 588 on left qo 500 11. & take right 200 yds. to house · follow signs. l mtles from Gallipolis at city limits. 2 HOU SES in Cenlerv,lle with 6 RODNEY OHIO r ooms and baths , about ~~;:on~obl:a2c4~-9~ifce .. . RODNEY VILLAGE 2 96-6 1 1/ 4 Sell 83 12 1-~(~P~H~·~2:4..:,:5~·~5:.3:.;;0;,;3:,:,..)____a._UIL•D-i-RS•&-•D•E•V•E•L•O-P•E•f!•S-' -~-~--- 6 ROOMS & BATH , NEW FURNACE. 2 ACRES, $10,900 AT THIS PR I CE YOU CAN MAKE SOME MONEY . J. J. BLAZER Small2 Bedr~oms In Town CONSTRUCTION CO. ON HENKLE , $12,900. NICE KITCHEN . BATH , FORCED A I R FURNACE 4 Just A Little Nicer For The Money AND THE ONLY 8 MO OLD , F ULLY CARPETED, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, EXTRA LARGE LOT ON CONCRETE STREET , BETWEEN THE CI TY AND NEW HOSPITAL , Happiness Is A place to live where the children have room to play inside and out where dad can have a work shop and garden, where Mother can en ioy the kitchen and lovely surroundings. This 10 year-old 4 bedroom , Colonial includes all this plus 2 fireplace s, 2112 baths, 2 car garage and about an acre of land . The heat bill is only $14.00 per mo. and the base~ent. has both family und rec . room . You ~:ant butld rt for the asking price . Located on ~t. 141, 2'h miles out. SILVER BRIDGE Country Living next to town . Enjoy modern & room home with 2 baths and your own 6 ac~es Yet you can wal k to Jones 'Bo.ys . Dishwa sher. diSposal, eye-level oven and range..-Lots...of ca rpet, c 1ty water , ga s. sewer and sc hools .. 3 car garage. Lots of parkmg Ideal for buSi ness. You d expect to pay more . Ca ll today SHOPPING PLAZA RANCHO COMPANY Realtors & Auctioneers ARE 446-0001 or 446 -0002 • •' RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES On Rac coon Noad. One Mile South of ~tat e ~o~te No. 218. Ten minutes tram downtown Gallipolis, ?h1o m the heart of the Wayne Nationa I Forest. Some s1tcs have wa ter fronts, " all haVe roads, electrioty, . undergrou~d .:ova ter lines, underground telephone lines tn the GalhP?Iis ex . change. Boclt Ram.p and large parkmg tot. All s1tes are mdivldually owned inof a publi c campl. !he 1~70 census h ed that TWENTY MILLION people live w1th.n a 200 ~~:radius of Gallipolis. We offer good sites for campers: . mobile homes and permanent homes, all sties ar'e 100 frontage . Close enough to the ne~ hospital an~ ttJe .new Power Plant. Priced at $500. and up. Term s, 1f des1re~ , }offered by owners . DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0 . SOX 51 , Gall 1pohs.. _Qhio 45631. PhOne {614) 4~6 - 2730 . Galli a Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 · Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 . REAL ESTATE Neal Realty THAT BOB FRALEY ANC BILL SMELTZER, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, HAVE LEASED OFFICE SPACE IN THE ~HOPPING CENTER. MR. FRALEY STATED THAT TEMPORARY SPACE HAS BEEN RENTED AT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 'l famil.y dwelling located at 631 . ··'"''" .:.... ..., ' .. .. FOR SALE ."[ '"~': ~ -·;~"' ':J ., .·~ .. lr, ·-\ . ' 180 acr-es, 7S acre bottom land, rest pasture . 3 gas wells, free gas tn house . 8· Rm . house with bath , good outbuildings, pasture and good wooded area back ?f pa sture field. Located m Kyger cr~ek District. Ph . 367 -7455. New Brick Home Bedrooms, carpeting through_out, built-in kitchen, dishwasher, dtsp., range, oven. All electric .~ith centr~l air cond. 2 car garage With elect~IC door opener.Jarge tot 100x235. _1 ~!~•Je past new hospital._ Over_ all, thts 1s a real nice home pnced nght. Call 446· 1079 or 446-18.54. 3 Th ird Ave Rent both or live 1n one and rent the 01her Both have new furna ces l Ha s 3 r oom apartment and a 5 r oorn apartment <;:a ll today for an appointment . LOT FOR MOBILE HOME 52 VINTON STREET UNIIL CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW OFFICES IS COMPLETED. MR. SMELTZER IS A NATIVE OF GALLIPOLIS 1 one thir,_d acre lot located ~n Possum Trot Rd . Has septic tank , and water tap pa1d for . Pri ced ' at $4 ,500. AND LIVES HERE WITH HIS FAMILY. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 6 ROOM house in town all on one 3 BEDROOM home loca ted 1809 Chestnut St. Priced u K E new 3 BR home. 11/2 bath. $11.000. n 1ce bl.li It-In kitchen. range- i AIR CONDITION EO refrigerator, washer and dryer, carpet in living room See th1s beaut iful. 2 vear ol d. thr ee bedroom home located and bedrooms. has natural .11ear new hospita l It has· all gas heat. large lot , located 4 the feat ur es you like. Com · miles up Route 7 In Country plete carpellng , air con Aire estates, can help fin~nce . ditioned , built in app lican ces. Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furndure Co, 446 -1 171 after 5 fwo baths full basemen! with finished re c. room . Priced 1n p.m . 446·2573. the 30's 74-tt floor, plus garage apartment, furnished ready to rent, all priced for Sl5,SOO. good ER 3 b d OWN e room home, loca tion . .Inquire at Corbin & BYcarpet Phone new ca~petlng 1 Snyder 446,1171 aftfr 5 p.m . 446 0955 446-2573. ' 89-1 -~----- YES. AND AT ONLY $20 .500 . 3 BR CA RPETED LIVING ROOM. VERY PRETTY WITH OR "Can't belive it takes only 1 qt. of paint for the exterior" 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home, all paneled, wall to wall carpe t, for ced air lurnace, air conditiOned, full basemen t, c1ty water. sewer and ga s, close to sc hool, loca ted in M 1ddleport, s10.000, 992 71 09 . 88·7 While House For Sale KI TCHEN , NICE' BATH ,. , ••• .. ou • • •• o ~-~---'--~ CABINETS, DINING AREA , l'h BATHS, NEW Notice ' AUCTION WAY" BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL PLUS A'CREAGE! You may buy this lovely -4 BR home with 1 acre or 167. This all electric beauty offers 2 baths , large fam i ly rm .. dining rm. , 2 fireplaces, a factory ,kitchen that all women dream of & patio. If you shou ld decide to buy it ' all. you would also get about a mile of road frontage. new pond, tob. base . corn base, barn & about 75tillable acres. Buy now & choose the color of your carpet. .Down By The Old Mill Stream This rustic beauty does overlook and include the old mill stream along with the water falls and 7 A. of land. YoJJ ' II find a large living room with huge rustic fireplace, modern built-in kitchen (range, dishwasher, etc.). Could be 4 or five bedrooms, central air. full b'asement with family room and fireplace . 1112 baths and a front porch overlooking the falls in the creek. Quiet surrounding, clean fresr country air iust 4 miles from town . DEVELOPMENT CORP. - -- - e. i.i) o... TARA $3.57 per hour Conditioning. 300 Fourth A... ~. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING OPEN HOUSE overlooking S{) flne acre on Campa,:!> ee k tw o bedrooms, livinQ rOom with fireplace , modern kitchen with gas stove and Fngida lre. Covered por ch. Elec. heat. Can you love what you can't believe - We think you ' ll love this one whether you bel ieve it or not. Older country home modern in every detail, beautrful brand new kitchen, formal dining, huge living room, foyer and family room with fireplace and walt to wall carpeting throughout - s bedrooms, entire home is attractively> decorated and - located in city school district 12 miles out. Pit 446-3444 Card of Thanks 0 ~ra d ise GOI NG bu$1ness for sale in Jackson Co. Includes Bus. Bldgs., very nice, 3 BR home and lots of 1ron.tage on State Road . AUCTIONEER - - -- - - - - - - -- Gallipolis., 446-4782 29nt Want Ad bath, GE~E PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating a. Air .., Services Offered - -- - - - - FISHING MAN - Very nice six room With bath home on three quiirters . acre in Jackson County . Hardwood floors , wall to wall carpet, fuel oil furnace , central air con ditioning , priced at only ------ O'Dell Termite Service home, basement and garage. Good ROUTE 35 BEYOND THUR- - - - -- - - r=8 · GET YOUR MAN Wl11l A ONE LOT on Rt . 14 1 Good frontage. Wat er available. Also lots at Tycoon Lake. Services Offered f Estate. 64 CH I LLICOTHE Road, 2 0< 3 \ _________ a• AT IT ~eal County bedroom Extra large home with three bedrooms, one and half baths, full basement, county water, large lot, about two miles out of fawn , city schools. For Sale Help Wanted STANDARD HEADQUARTE RS for Gallia -- 7 b V tJ 446-0008 RU55ELL'5 PLUMBING& HEAT(NG Plumbing & He4ting 214 Th ird Ave .• 446-3782 181-lf AUCTIONEE~ Ohio ' WE BUY75i:ti.."oifTRADE . BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL- $18.500. Plumbing & Heating For Sale REALTORS A REAL COUNTRY ESTATE 452 Second Ave Ga ltipolis, Ohio 45631 614·446-3434 Gallipolis Tractor-- DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE STOUT REALTY Estate cond ition . Attention Farmers Wanted To Do Real AGENCY • Realty River? 5 rm . on main fir . All MODERN 1 floor plan on Ad - ca carpet, Thermopane win JAMES' Morris "Tipton" rpet, full fin ished base. dison· Bulaville Rd . 6 rooms dows, nice modern kitchen , OWNER LEAVING STATE Trainer was born at Gallia Large block garage plus hardwood floors , modern Wants to sell this Very lovely large living room and carport Furnace , Springfield IO'x12' metal bldg .. 4 A. lot kitchen. rural water. This three bedroom home in quiet Township , Gallia County , located in a new subdivision. B&S MOBILE HOMES with river frontage . Price property situated on two lots. subdivision with city water on a 90x200 lot. Easy terms on Ohio on January Jl , 1906, the Second & Viand St. $22,500. $19,500. Price $21,000. Presently rents and schools. Full basementson of the late Garnett and Pt. Pleasant for $200 per month. has recreation room with Hannah Martin Trainer. He (nextto Heck's) NEAR K.C.H.S. - COLONIAL. STATE Route 141 two mi. from wood burning fireplace, In lived his life time in this 64-H LARGE older home has been 2 story, 8 big rooms, full excellent condition. town. 3 BR all electric home commun1ty . As a young man ·- - - - - - - ' - finished base ., 2112 baths, 2 remodeled. modern kitchen, with basement and 2 baths. A he was employed at the Oak WE HAVE a complete line of W.B. fireplaces , all carpet, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION new carpeting, two patios bargain at $19,000. Hill Clay works at Blackfork watches and ~iamonds .. cheap heat & Nat. Gas $15per extra trailer pad on lot. Pri ce - O...Vner will let you move in and- Pyre, making pipes and Compare our prices mo.) . Large metal barn and $23,500. fittings. tomorrow in this three STATE Route 160, nicely anywhere. Tawney 's Jewelry. garage (JO'x60 ' ).- Price bedroom ranch with full remodeled 2 story home with For the past 35 years , he reduced . 51-tf MODERN 6 room house on basement and large lot. and his late brother, Elwood 4 BRand part basement on a . . Chestnut St. Electric bu ilt-in $14,900. Garage in basement, ceramic large lot. Asking Trainer, and sister · in -law, BORROW by Mail to $800! The All New Massey Ferguson stove, rl)odern cabi nets, 3 EW ING TON- 2 nice big farm bath, built-I n kitchen, priced Florence Trainer , operated a homes, near the new mine Money for any purpose . bedrooms, storm doors and well below $20,000. truck farm near Rodney . VINTON Investment, large opening. No. 1 has 8 big rms., Confident1al Convenient windows. Price $13,650. 1085 Diesel tractor now in ' vacant store building with 2 After the death of h1s brother, and 4 acres, good garden bath terms Roberts Loan, Box Elwood in 1950, " Tip, 11 as he apartment upstairs, $15,000. S. R. 160 IN VINTON - Very land. I Price $12,500). No. 2 6071P, Wheeling, W. Va. 4 ROOM house on 1 acre lot. good two story frame home was fondly called by h1s has 7 rms. and bath, farge stock for a big discount deal. House about 3 weeks old. Two friends, and his sister-in-law, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _83 If TRAILER PARK 19 spots with four bedrooms, full bath, blotk garage, near 2 A. land, n ice outbuildings . Price continued the operation of the city water, wall to wall close to Gavin plant. 7 mobile with fruit and berries . Spring $6,000. farm . Each year 1t tA.-as on a Russ·s Glass SerVice. Glass for carpeting, well Insulated, fuel Stop in today at homes included In sale. water. Price $15,000. a !I needs We sell windshields, more limited hasis, dUe to Potential income of $17,000 oil furnace. double carport. storm windows and doors, failing hearth . MODERN 3 bedroom brick per year . Only $12.900. • awnings and mirrors. 704· home close to hospital. Very ROONEY - 1 yr . old Schultz VI~TON - Large 2 story home He had been treated at Mobile home, hf x 66'. All Pine St. , Rio Grande, 245 -5048. nice ~itchen and dining area . Holzer Hospital on several w1fh full basment. Attractive CLOSE TO MARK'ETS - THIS elec., cen . air and nice fur295-11 Air cond itioning. Two car occasions, and at time s · _ _ __ price includes a new built-in very clean, neat, cottage with niture . . 89 A. Jot. $14,900. -~garage . Immediate showed improvement .· On kitchen, large formal dining 3 bedrooms, is on the ed!jJe state Route possession Price $26,500. Wednesday morning, April 4, 'DAY ~ARE rm ., fireplace in Jiving rm., of town. Built-in cabinets 1n CHEAP HOUSING 5 rms. he was up and about the SUN VALLEY Nursery School. ufil1ty rm ., and 2 large por. the kitchen, full bath, garage, and bath with double Gallipolis, Ohio 106 SECOND Ave . Brick home licensed by State of Oh io, 11/ :; house, took suddenly Ill and cen tral air and furnace, woo ches Would consider a trade . Lavatory and double rm. This with nice lot. llh baths, steam passed away af his .home miles west of new hospital burning fireplace, a real on Neighis a sectional home heat. .full basement, fireplace . about 9: 45 a .m He had 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446 HOUSE. 3 bargain at only $15,000. Pbone 446·1 044 borhood Rd. Pri ce reduced to APARTMENT Very nice kitchen with all reached the age of 67 years, 2 3657. Day care that says "wf apartments on upper Route 7 $13,500. appliances built -ln . months and 3 days. care." Madge Hauldren completely furnished . If GOOD MONEY MAKER 'NEW HOMES Owner ; Loredith & Johr He is survived by three you're looking for a good Business in the heart of town 24 ACRES with a large 7 room ST. RT. 775 - 5 big rms., 1V2 Hauldren , Operators. brothers, Hermit of Fort don't wait. investment, which owner wants to sell due bath, 1,254 sq. ft. liv. area plus house, bath, new furnace . On Spnngs, W. __Va.; Harold of 114-t STARCRAt=T travel t railers to health. Has made a ni ce carport. Free water and St. Rt. 233. Has trailer spot. Jackson, Ohio; Richard of ' LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? profit steadily for 30 years. and fold down campers. SELF conta1ned pickup .cam · located on Ph A. lot. $21,000. Price reduced to $11,000. New Carl1sle, Oh io, and six We have 2 1972 mobile homes Excellent for a couple qr two Highest discount in tri -state. ST. RT. 35- All Brick, 5 rms. per. · Metal storage building sisters, The Misses Elma, on a ,!h acre lot in Addison women. Priced under $10,000. VACUUM Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, and bath, attached garage, 446 ~420 after 6 p.m. · 23 ACRES at , Eureka . Price Lola and Jess ie, all livmg Twp. renting for over $4,000 Rout e 62 North of Pt . full and dry base. Lot approx . CLEANER 89-6 reduced to $3,500. together at .Portsmouth, per yr. Selling price ..,.... FIVE ACRES- N'ICE HOUSE Pleasant. behind Red Carpet ---~-100' x 170'. This is an excellent $15,000. . SERVICE Ohio; Sylvia,. Mrs Ray In n 675-5384. - For only $10,000 you can be buy for asking price of 1971 NEW MOON frailer 12xS2, RENTALS Humphrey , Gal/1a, Ohio ; in this n1ce four rooms and Repa1rs. Parts · Supplies $24,000. 2 bedroom . Good condition. TWO bedroom furnished -~-~-----83 - 11 Edith , Mrs. Chris Larsen of APPROVED SUBDIVISIONbath house in good condition , New Sweepers $39.95 and up. Pnced for quick sa le. 379. WEST 35 Sub-Div. Beautiful apartment. All utilities paid. Jackson, and Luella, Mrs . 16 lots in Addison Twp. with Land is leve l to rolling, plenty 2260. Carpe t care products. brick and frame, all elec. and Sl2S per month. No pels or Edward Jones of Oak .Hill , all utilities available. of water, fuel o!_! furnace . A Shampoo. Anf1 -sJa i1C. Spot all carpet, 2 baths, and 2 car 3 chi ldren. . Ohio, and a number of real bargain. garage. Located on a flat lot Removers . Soli Retardent. ROTO.TILLERS, lawn mowers devoted nieces apd nephews. SECOND AVE. - Solid 2 story straw and border c~llie DOUBLE wide mobile h~me . 100' x 125'. Price $27,500. Open 10 a.m . · S p.m . . repa ir 562 Four th Avenue, WHEAT His parents, brothers , home with 3 BR, 11f2 baths, FORTY ACRES NEAR RIO SMITH · ROAD - 1 mile from pups . Phone Oak Hill 682-6533 Phone 367 -7736 446-1562 Furnished. Close to town. Has Elwood and Preston, and a living rm ., dining rm., kitGRANDE Seven room after 4 p m . · City, all Brick, all elec., full central air conditioning. little sister, Carol. preceded chen and garage. $14,900. 32-tf house on rolling land Is in city carpel. It has a 2 car garage 89-1 John I. Richards , 446-0280 h1m in death . ::-:-~~----....: schoo l district. Immed iate ' and located on a 1112 A. flat lot. PORTRAITS landscapes in BOAT, house, camper, car, and Tip was a member of the PRICE REDUCED CITYpossession, drilled well , good Office446 -1066 This is a qual1ty built house pastels or charcoals at Rodney and t he Pomona Eleg~nt 2 story hom e features fences, priced under $18,000. Evenings and priced at $32,000. items. Call 446many other rea sonab le prices from in Add1son , Ohto Grange. A charter member, 4, S or 6 BRs, 1112 baths, new Ron Cariaday 446-3636 0142 . FARMS form ation. Call 446 9310 also a life member of the Russell Wood 446-4618 , KING RD . - <9 A. 1.500 lb. lob. kitchen, family ,rm., and part LOW TAX DISTRICT Gallipolis Gun ' CIU6"."· Re ' TWO-WAY t<ao1oS Sales ·& 89-1 ~""'CC'---:---- 89-3 basement. The LR and dining Sevenfy.f;ve. .acre vfar:m..with base, big barn, 7 rm. good -~----served many years as rm. are carpeted and each very good six room house and Service _New and .used CB's, LAMPS ·and light f1xtures RIDING ' lawn mower . (:arm home and only $16,500, Secretary -Treasurer of the bath, fuel oil furnace, Kyger pol1ce mon i tors ,· ali l ennas, Bathroom wall sink. 446-9844. NEAR RI0-40A. tob. base, all have a fireplace. repa ired . Will pick up and Buck RidQe Fox Hunter's Creek sc hool district, plenty etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radio elec. home, s rms. and bath, 89-3 deliver locally . 446-4313. Association . He was a person FINANCING of water, complete with diesel Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., alum. siding, storm drs. and .LOTS ---'----'--89-3 LIGHTWEIGHT 1969 12 If. wh_o l oved the outdoors. AVAILABLE Mobile tractor and equipment. Gallipolis, Ohio a46 4517. windows and fob. barn. Price ~~----Enjoyed hobbles of fishing homes welcome, 2 mi. from $18.500. fleet)Ning camper. In perfect 212 tf 'iOOL sharpeni ng, saws, and hunting , and was avid WE HAVE OTHERS- Whether condition. Sleeps 4, toilet, WOODS MILL RD. -26acres, 4 new hospital. scissors, shears, home and THOMAS FAIN baseball tan. He was known to you want a farm , vacant land, spare tire. 10xl2 lent screen room house and outbuildirigs. WANTED to rent or buy . .1e EXTERMINATING-CO. garden tools . Sharp Sh0p, be a genial, helpful friendly CHEAP LIVING Solid 2 story $8,200. house in town, or business house . 109 Cedar St. 446-3506. Termite & Pest Control prefer in Gall1pol!s, WI at Alley rear 147 Second. man, good to his ne1ghbors home with 6 rm, and bath on a location, con ta ct Ohio River CA RTER RD.Baby farm, 5 lease 6 room s, Ph . 446-l353. 89-3 . 216-tf Wheelersburg, Ohio and fr~ends. . 2 acre lot. Needs some Realty fqr all your real estate A. 2 story home, cellar, 87-3 H1s loved ones, and all those needs. 1 repairs. This home is about 3 chicken house and workshop. REMODE LIN G, building new JOHN Deere 7 foot tr ansRort BACKHOE AND whose life he touched were mi. from Vinton and is priced Evenings Ca11446-4244 Call 446-1542. disc. is a real nice country Thi s rooms , cement, roofing, TRENCHER al $5.900. saddened to see his hearth 4 or 5 ROOM HOUSE in city or Steven Betz 446-9583 home and worth the asking 89-1 CALL Jackson 286-4524. All sidinq, furnace ins. J. H. country or a whole farm by fail , and render him unable to FARMS •John Fuller 245-9311 price of $14,900. . Queen & Son, 446-9?71. ~---~May 1, or would like to buy a types of backhoeing, septi c do the things he lov,ed to do CHESHIRE TWP. 43 A .. ANY HR. 446-1998 small farm on land contract. 68:11 <1-H AND FFA fair feeder tanks, footers , etc. Also all perhaps can find comfort m clean, mostly grass, .good 6 lambs. Harland Wood 245. -Need a house at once. Wnte to types of trenching, water the l1nes of J. L. McCreary's 9369. . rm. and bath home. This farm Mrs. Joyce Hen sley, 313 N. WALLPAPERING and pam. lines, gas l in~s, etc poem on death is located on a state rd. close Ma1n St., Atti ca, Oh io 44807. ling Phone 446-9865 or 379"There is no death! The stars go to the new mine. .-------~...::89-tf 87-6 2471. down, 83-tf To rise again upon some other ALBERT E.HMAN NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 LOOK ~ shore, -~----Water Delivery Service ACRES- This beautiful4 BR BABYSITTING in my home. And bright in Heaven's jeweled Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis all e1ectric home has a buitt-ih 446· 1324. crown, Ph. 379-2133 kitchen with eating area, WW MIDDLE -AGE D lady to live m THIS WAY; .. They shine forever more. We self anything for 243-tf carpet, formal dining rm., and care for elderly_lady . 446- _ _ __ _ ____ 86-6 89-6 There is no death! Although we 0823. large family rm., 2 fireplaces, anybody. Bring your EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND grieve, LANE' S complete and 2 baths. There is about 75 items 1o Knotts Com. CARPET and life too tan be BOB PEST CONTROL SERVICE When beautiful familiar form s -::-cc=-cc-------89-1 Bookkeeping an·d Tax Ser acres tillable, barn and new beautiful if you use Blue munity Auction Barn. pri!Vtdes lhe surest method af ndd1n1 That we have learned to love SUMMER work for 4 or 5 piece vice, 424112 Fourth Ave . pond. This farm is about 5 mi. ~our pr~perty of termites or olhtr Lustre. Rent electr ic Corner Third & Olive. are torn Kanauga. Business by ap destructive ptsh and KUIHinlee' th1s from Rio Gr:ande. Country & Western Band. For BY OWNER - 2 BR home al135 shampooer $1 at G. C. Mur. For appointment call service in wrlttng for 5 year$--bathed From Our embracing arms. pointment. Ph. 446 -1049 VACANT LAND audition call 2~6 · 1369 before 5 phy. Garfield Extension. Large lot by a comb med cas h "~erve ol ovar !A 446 -2917 , Sale every They are not dead t They have pm. Please ca II after 6 p.m. 16 A . .._ Harrison Twp., Woods, and river view . 446-4045, million dalla1s. Tot1l prote ct1011 at low _ __ _ _ _ __ _ 89-6 278-11, cost~ny but passed Saturday evening at 7 $3,500. terms. Our many sat1slled 89 3 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 89-1 cllll'm ls d1dn't see it any ol her way Beyond the mists that blind us Whv should you? 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 325 BANKS TREE SERVICE here 18 A. - Morgan Twp., state rd. HP, 4 speed trans., newly FREE estimates, liability in= EA =U=T=IC=IA =N== W=AN = T::::E.:_::DI YEARLING su11. Into the new and larQer life. CALL rODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMAI£ frontage . 114 Hereford. Phone 446-2596. rebui lt engine, new rear;end, sur ance. Pruning, trimming. Of that serener sphere. 3.73 ratio , Hurst shifter, and cavity work, tree and 89-3 They have but dropped their il2 A. - Close to Vinton, fronts factory stock mags, factory stump remova l. Ph. 446-4953. ~----robes of clay Manager's license on 2 rds ., $100 per acre. tach and gauges, AM-F M GIBSON guitar and amplifier, Gallipolis, Ph. 446-324.5 To puttheir shining raiment on ; preferred but not t"adio, new shock front and ---~------73tf 15" horse saddle, 446-2596. They have • not wondered far 18 A. - Little Bull skin, Partial ' rear, low rate insurance. necessary. Phone 446away, financing available. "Hot-Shot Spray Wash" -'----,-'---89-3 sell military. $1,850 Must 1209. . They are not lost or gone. CALL us for wash, wax and firm. 256-6964. AKC register'ed poodle. a wks . And ever near us. though .THE degreasing of your trucks, 43 A. - KC School Oist. This old. Call 446-1266. 89-3 un - , D,ESKclerkat Libby Hotel. Full seen, farm is fenced and ready to mobile homes, aluminum time or part time . Job cou ld 89-3 ----~-The dear immortal spir its pasture. A good barn, pond siding or a ~wthing washable. · JUST taken in 1973 8 track tread, be handled by retired or a 446-4441 . and state rd. frontage are also stereo co nsole. Due to part iall y disabled man. Apply 1969 MUSTANG. 351 engine, 4 For all th e boundless un iverse incl uded. JIMME SAYRE '19-11 damage in shipment will se ll . in person. speed, 36,000 actual miles, 1 Is Life, ' -~--..: far sma ll balance of $89.50 or owner, 446-1924. There are no dead. " 89-11 2 A - THIS lot has 210 11. I emra1 1-\lr LUJIUIIIURihg of $6 .55 per month. 89-6 payments 89-1 frontage on 325 between Call 446-0255. & Heating $5.00 Service Charge Vinton and Rio Grande. Ideal Free Estimates REGISTERED female pointer. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 89-6 Will remove your dead Delivery Driver to build on or park a mobile · ~tewar1's Hardware , 1 yr. old. Call 367-7560. horse and cows home. Vinton, Ohio l973 DELUXE Zig Zag sewing Sales WE WISH to extend our heart 89-3 Call Jackson 286-4531 machine, sl ightly used, does 144-tf felt thanks to our friends, ~-----60 A. - ·Addison Twp., pasture e-verything without at neighbors, and relatives and woods. 1969 DIAMOND Reo truck, liy.e tachments . Pay $1.50 per H14Hte f'S CARPETING SEPTIC TANKS during the i llness and death of tandem , 16 foot dump bed, 1~0 week or pay balance of $41 .50. IF YOU are building a new Cleaned and Installed our loved' one; those who sen t 65 A. - ADDISON Twp. - BT Call 446·0255. Cumm i'ngs engine just home or need new carpet, Russell's Plumbing, 446·4?82 flowers, cards and food . A rd., good barn, 20 A. tillable overhau led, good rubber, Jerry HaHelt, 446-liSB phone 2<f'l .: special thanks to Miller's balance in pasture and woods: ready to work . Call 256-1369 ::-:---- - - - -89-6 for free estimates. Home for Funerals for their before S p m. or 256-6866 after REAL sharp 1966 Dodge Polora , Full or Part Time services. The paUbea(ers, the 275-tf 'GILLENWATER'S septic lank 38 A. '-- OVERLOOKS the Ohio s p.m. ' 2 door hardtop, medium cleaning and rdpair, alsc organist, the singers, and to River, 5 mi. from town in ....:..:_ green, with like new wide DRY WALL serv ice by con ' 89·3 house wrecking. Ph . 4.46-9499. Rev . Denny Coburn for his Gallipolis School Dis't. track ploy glass tires . Call tract . Willard Bosley, 446Established In 1940. conso ling words . No e:-lperience necessary. RANNY BLACKBURN 446·4156. 4954. _ Need Another Bldg,? 169-tl The Trainer Family must have car and be Willing SEE our aluminum bldgs . 89-1 to learn. Call9 to 446-0677. - - : - - - - -- -89-3 -:::;:;,.=""""',..--,==~...:~:::82-1' Heavy dutr,, with flooring, ---~-.-ROOFING and Spouting, SLIDI NG windows, air con. Ro1o Rooter wir..ed for e ecfric. Also West Shingles and Buildup d i tioner , TV, water softener, SEWER and Drain Cleaning, \Lirginia chunk coal. drain NEED~ LPN or retired- RN to 1-lotroofs Fre~ Estimate FOR SALE foam mattress, box springs, Naiional Serv ic e now file , bell tile, cement and 26 yr . experience. James work 1n nursing home, can 7 Acres of land, 5 room _Ear . Phone 446 -0020. available locally. For any LET US restore your old family mortar. Gallipolis Block & Marcum, Vinton, Ohio. 388I 1ve in. Write Box 313, Ironton, house, hot water heat, bath, ki.nd of stopped·up drain, call 89-3 photos. Pri ces reasonable. Coal Co., 123112 Pine, 446-2783. 8114. Oh10 Rou te I 675:5195, 24 hour Serv. small barn and outbuilding Tawney's Studio. 207-lf HONDA Mini Trail, Nimrod 62-11 .2-tf 307-tt good water system, smali 51 -11 ---'-~-...:: --'----~~ camper, sleeps 4. Phone 446Pond, located near Bob .>-TEW.u..K 1 t:lecfr~cal !:terv1ce & 3641 I ll:.t<MITE PEST CONTROL FOR insurance on dwellings, Evans Farm. Call Jim Repair. house wiring, electric · 89-3 FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245 contents, churches, pub/ ic Baughman, 256·6535. heating . Phone 446-4561. ----~----Merrill O'Dell, Operator b) buildings, township property, 271-tf BIRD dog , AKC registered Exterminal Termite Service farms, mobile homes and . . female, 2 year old. 367-7529. 10 Belmont Dr. other non -commercial uilding Site Keebler Company Sales Opportunity property at lower rates . _ __ _ __ _ __ 89-3 -~-----~,::2::.:.. 67-tt r--------•1•1\vailable '<;ingsberry Phone ·'388-8368. Agent for One of the nation's largest cookie and cracker Homes built' to fit any Sandy and Beaver Valley !:ttPTIC tanks lnstalled,back' manufacturers has an excellent sales pos ition open in Farmers Mutual . Insurance hoe work of all ki nd s. C. U. ecifications. All Gallipolis "area. Contacting retail food trade, selling and Company. Miller, Box 114, Rio Grande, merchandising nationally adve rt~sed Keebler cookies and to must Utilities 245-5535. 89-3 cracker products. Good salary plus excellent bonus in : INSTALLING alum1num 78-26 --~--centive· rrogram , company car, company paid expense, sid1ng, gutters, and down -:c-:-:-:---'- -: - - ' - TO LADY in dark Pontiac who excell ent fringe benefits. mcluding life- insurance, major spouts. For free estimate call GALLI A Electrician Serv (ce, hit dark Ford ' In Johnson's medical , tong term disability and retirement. collect 367-0128. Phone 446-9391 For Information parking lot Friday afternoon, If you are sales oriented and would like to be with a I have witnesses. Plea se Or Auuointment -...,..-- ------83-26 --~--...:....._ _...:_73-26 company on the move and have good character and solid contact me thru Gallipolis • KIESLING'S carpet cleaninc ). 1"' . M~K I IN & .)On YValt:l background, phone Ellis Fletcher, Gallipolis Holiday Inn Police Dept. by Tuesday or serv.ce in your home or Monday, Aprill6, 9:10a.m. till 11:30 a.m . & 6: 30p.m. fjll Delivery Service. Your charges will be flied. BUY·RJTE business. 10 p .m. Tuesday 1 Apnl,.7 , same hour·s. •. pa tronage will be ap 89-3 Phone 446-4408 anytime. , preciated. Ph. 4~- 0463 . Camping Equipment ·Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN OHIO, RIVER REALTY Tel. 446-1998 ' THE Real Estate For Sale STROUT Realty, 32 State Sl 5 ROOM neu se wnn .s acres. Farm equipment auctions, estate and business liquidations. land auclions, ·farm and house auctions. Licensed and bonded in Ohio to auction both real and personal property. Jay Sheppard and Denver (Red) Higley, Rancho Company, Realtors and Auctioneers. State Route 160. Phone 446-0001 or 446-0002. Obituary Real Estate For Sale MASSIE RUSSELl. WOOD --:----lEAlTOR WANTED to buy; Sell or trade. AUCTION SERV·ICE E. Wiseman, who passed away April IS , 1967. Sadly missed by wife and fam ily. 89.1 Real Estate For Sale 89-26 89-1 -IN LOVING - -memory - -of Berkley Real Estate For Sale GOLD coi ns ai1d silver dollar!J. Tawney Jewelers . . Real Estate For Sale 88-11 __:.....--- -:-;--61 -11 Oft~ce Phone 446 - 1~9 ./ Evenings Chcirles - M. Nea I 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446 -1503 MR. • FRA~EY IS FROM WHEELERSBURG, OHIO. BOTH C.PA's.ARE PRESENTLY DOING WORK FOR LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS. �.. ·. \ '. :Ill - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundav, Aprill5.1913 • '!1- The SuildayTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, AprilJ5,1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN LOVING daughter , Lema s ter pa~sed - - Notice memory of our Goldie May Ha rrison who away two years ago. April 14, 197 1. The days are empty and the nights are long But we keep remembering , that we must go on. You took part of u5 with you, when you went awa y And there's an empty place in our hearts today . But you know we love 'you and that we care, Be happy wi th God and wait for us thPre. Sao. / missed by mother daughter , La ven a and Deckard and Family. Wanted To Buy Professional Real Estate Appraiser - - o - - -- -- -...:73-11 A J UN I< auto and scrap metal .- ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, · AS A A.S.A. Ph . 388-8776. toy electric train , 446-4843. · ~-------- 240·11 Ph..,ne 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .446-1066 GREEN ACRES- 4 bdrms ., World'S Largest largeliv. rm and kitchen, new THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN carpet over H .W. firs. Cen. Air inslal leq 2 yrs. ago, at- SERVING THE NATION'S Wr i te Rt. 1 Bo:-l 294, Bidwell. PATIENLE and delay achieve Oh io: · more than force and rage. - -- - -Mobile 1973 1970 1964 1971 1972 1968 Homes For Sale MOBILE !:tOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12~~:60 12x60 lOxSO 12x65 12x60 12x60 Holly Park American Elcona Concord Win ston Champion tached gar. Owner has plans BUYERS & SELLERS. and has priced this one to sell . · ' Ph. 446·Q008 86-6 Price of $21,000. Includes lhe NEW IT IS better to beg in doing our duty late than never. drapes, dishwasher and cook , stove. NEW LISTINGS CENTENARY - If you are look lng for location, quality and price, don't pass this one 6 rms ., bath, laundry and " tached garage . Price 7 ROOM brick home on Lower River Road overlooking the Ohio River . t\Aodern kitchen, carpeted, air conditioning, full basement. two car garage . Has ·recently been redecorated . br. LISTING NICE COUNTRY HOME - Over an acre of roll ing ground with a nice 6 rm . and bath home. Carpet, paneling, basement and state rd . frontage are some of the features of this home. $23,500. NEW LISTING JUST COMPLETED New 3 BR GARFIELD AVE . - Like the all electric home with WW PUBLIC .NOTICE· -=-------:----- For Sale '~ c~arol.,s. 'AUCTION SERVICE "SELL DEAD STOCK. ______ Dear Homebuyer Please Look At This One LARGE l lf2 STORY, 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH PLENTY OF ROOM IN AND :If• ACRE OUT KITCHEN INCLUDE S RANGE, DISH . WASHER. REFRIG . AND LOTS HOMES · FOR SALE - ------ - -- Wanted OPENING Services Offered MONDAY 10 AM 'TIL 6 PM NOTICE Due illness I discontinue service indefinitely. PHILLIPS MOTOROLA THE 83-tf - --.........,......,.....- )• " OF I 2-If SHOP ADDISON, OHIO SALES Bidwell, Ohio Ptl. 4.46-1637. .jj!.tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING' Route J60at Evergreen Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone "'46-3888 or 446·4477 Phone «<~-2135 187-tl 165-lf (SECTION 1) OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO 2 CAR FIREPLACE CARPETED GARAGE, IN LARGE ~. lYING ROOM . YOU'LL ENJOY THE VIEW AND CON · VENIENT LOCATION . 2nd Ave . LARGE OLDER BRICK, PRE SENTLY BEING USED AS A DOUBLE . 14 ROOMS AND ALL BUT ONE HAVE BEEN MODERNIZED AND REDECORATED . APARTMENT REN TS FOR $17'i.OO MO ~ OWNERS ,,, S.I ..JE I•IN CLU,DE.S 2 .BATH.S, 4 BEDROOMS DANDY BIG LOT IN EXCELLENT LOCATION PRICE HA S BEEN REDUCED Beautiful New . Split Level GREAT EYE AP · PEAL . YOU'LL JUST LOVE THE ENTIRE HOME - 3 lg:~.~,~~~~und PHONE 367-7250 qlt6·0001 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Denver K . Higley 446-0002 3 Typical Comments from Open House Visitors BEDROOM, two story , r emodeled older house, near shopp1 ng center and bypass, city school district, water, leve l lot $12,500 Caii446-226S. 14 BEOROOM S, BEA UTI FUL KITCHEN WITH RANGE. DI SH · WASHER ETC, FORMAL DINING , FAM IL Y ROOM , AND 2 CAR GARAGE ON LARGE FLAT LOT BUY NOW AND PICK OUT All VOUR CARPET WE HAVE JUKE THI S. Owner Wants Home SOLD EXCELLENT COND ITI ON .4 BEDROOMS , CEN TR.Al . AIR , FULL BA SEMENT IN TOWN , ON EVANS HGTS . PRICED $19,900 MAKE ME AN OFFER - "Best buy we've seen in the area 0 "Can't believe it 1 S so large inside 11 "Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen" . "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen in a house under $35,000" " We love the high land overlooking the valley". 88-3 •18,950 FARMERS HOME LOAN; 260 DOWN & 1128 MO. ~~__:_~~- 1 A. United States Steel creation: steel sluding (inste~d of wood) 30 year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maontenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate selling. 35 ACRES more or_ Jess of ap prox. 1,200' fr ontage . Some t1mber , Rural water . Green sc hool di s1rict 446 -49<18. 3 B. R.'s ; big L.R. Beautiful built:in kitchen with large eating area, amic tile bath with shower and vanilory, separa!e laundry room. ~r;ctric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpetong, full garage. 70'•<120' lot with city type water, sewer, & slre_e ls. N EW 3 bedroom house, garage, elec tri c heat, range . wall to wall carpet, floor SpaCE:( l,324 feef. large lot 100 x 256, near Clay school. Priced $18,850 Olho Burdette, 256 6884 7 YRS OLD EDGE OF TOWN IN QUIET NEIGH · BORHOOD Priced Reduced II Was Low To Start Wifh MO.DEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHtO 85 -11 LIKE THE PICTURE? YOU'LL LOVE THE HOME . Th " elegant 2 story mansion is located in one of the city 's finer areas & off ers 4 or 5 BR s, Ph baths, forma! din1ng rm ., family rm with bay windows, 2 fi repl ace-5. pa rt basemen1, garage, modern kit chen & new alummum s1 dmg. If you're looking lor tots of living_ space at a reasonable price, don't wa1t too long Iosee th1s one. VERY , VERY , NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME , TERRIF I C KITC~EN . CARPET THROUGHOUT. 2 CA R GARAGE OWNER SELL IM · MUST MEDIATELY . $17,500 BUYS THIS REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAIN . Older Home in , K yg~r ~re11.~. School District Ranny Blackburn 446-0008 ') 3 BEDROOM house, completely remod eled, air condi tioning, carpeted , pool table, cit y water, large lot, 112 m ile from ci ty . 446-0941 . DIRECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 351o Rodney · pass Rt. 588 on left qo 500 11. & take right 200 yds. to house · follow signs. l mtles from Gallipolis at city limits. 2 HOU SES in Cenlerv,lle with 6 RODNEY OHIO r ooms and baths , about ~~;:on~obl:a2c4~-9~ifce .. . RODNEY VILLAGE 2 96-6 1 1/ 4 Sell 83 12 1-~(~P~H~·~2:4..:,:5~·~5:.3:.;;0;,;3:,:,..)____a._UIL•D-i-RS•&-•D•E•V•E•L•O-P•E•f!•S-' -~-~--- 6 ROOMS & BATH , NEW FURNACE. 2 ACRES, $10,900 AT THIS PR I CE YOU CAN MAKE SOME MONEY . J. J. BLAZER Small2 Bedr~oms In Town CONSTRUCTION CO. ON HENKLE , $12,900. NICE KITCHEN . BATH , FORCED A I R FURNACE 4 Just A Little Nicer For The Money AND THE ONLY 8 MO OLD , F ULLY CARPETED, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, EXTRA LARGE LOT ON CONCRETE STREET , BETWEEN THE CI TY AND NEW HOSPITAL , Happiness Is A place to live where the children have room to play inside and out where dad can have a work shop and garden, where Mother can en ioy the kitchen and lovely surroundings. This 10 year-old 4 bedroom , Colonial includes all this plus 2 fireplace s, 2112 baths, 2 car garage and about an acre of land . The heat bill is only $14.00 per mo. and the base~ent. has both family und rec . room . You ~:ant butld rt for the asking price . Located on ~t. 141, 2'h miles out. SILVER BRIDGE Country Living next to town . Enjoy modern & room home with 2 baths and your own 6 ac~es Yet you can wal k to Jones 'Bo.ys . Dishwa sher. diSposal, eye-level oven and range..-Lots...of ca rpet, c 1ty water , ga s. sewer and sc hools .. 3 car garage. Lots of parkmg Ideal for buSi ness. You d expect to pay more . Ca ll today SHOPPING PLAZA RANCHO COMPANY Realtors & Auctioneers ARE 446-0001 or 446 -0002 • •' RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES On Rac coon Noad. One Mile South of ~tat e ~o~te No. 218. Ten minutes tram downtown Gallipolis, ?h1o m the heart of the Wayne Nationa I Forest. Some s1tcs have wa ter fronts, " all haVe roads, electrioty, . undergrou~d .:ova ter lines, underground telephone lines tn the GalhP?Iis ex . change. Boclt Ram.p and large parkmg tot. All s1tes are mdivldually owned inof a publi c campl. !he 1~70 census h ed that TWENTY MILLION people live w1th.n a 200 ~~:radius of Gallipolis. We offer good sites for campers: . mobile homes and permanent homes, all sties ar'e 100 frontage . Close enough to the ne~ hospital an~ ttJe .new Power Plant. Priced at $500. and up. Term s, 1f des1re~ , }offered by owners . DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0 . SOX 51 , Gall 1pohs.. _Qhio 45631. PhOne {614) 4~6 - 2730 . Galli a Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 · Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 . REAL ESTATE Neal Realty THAT BOB FRALEY ANC BILL SMELTZER, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, HAVE LEASED OFFICE SPACE IN THE ~HOPPING CENTER. MR. FRALEY STATED THAT TEMPORARY SPACE HAS BEEN RENTED AT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 'l famil.y dwelling located at 631 . ··'"''" .:.... ..., ' .. .. FOR SALE ."[ '"~': ~ -·;~"' ':J ., .·~ .. lr, ·-\ . ' 180 acr-es, 7S acre bottom land, rest pasture . 3 gas wells, free gas tn house . 8· Rm . house with bath , good outbuildings, pasture and good wooded area back ?f pa sture field. Located m Kyger cr~ek District. Ph . 367 -7455. New Brick Home Bedrooms, carpeting through_out, built-in kitchen, dishwasher, dtsp., range, oven. All electric .~ith centr~l air cond. 2 car garage With elect~IC door opener.Jarge tot 100x235. _1 ~!~•Je past new hospital._ Over_ all, thts 1s a real nice home pnced nght. Call 446· 1079 or 446-18.54. 3 Th ird Ave Rent both or live 1n one and rent the 01her Both have new furna ces l Ha s 3 r oom apartment and a 5 r oorn apartment <;:a ll today for an appointment . LOT FOR MOBILE HOME 52 VINTON STREET UNIIL CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW OFFICES IS COMPLETED. MR. SMELTZER IS A NATIVE OF GALLIPOLIS 1 one thir,_d acre lot located ~n Possum Trot Rd . Has septic tank , and water tap pa1d for . Pri ced ' at $4 ,500. AND LIVES HERE WITH HIS FAMILY. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 6 ROOM house in town all on one 3 BEDROOM home loca ted 1809 Chestnut St. Priced u K E new 3 BR home. 11/2 bath. $11.000. n 1ce bl.li It-In kitchen. range- i AIR CONDITION EO refrigerator, washer and dryer, carpet in living room See th1s beaut iful. 2 vear ol d. thr ee bedroom home located and bedrooms. has natural .11ear new hospita l It has· all gas heat. large lot , located 4 the feat ur es you like. Com · miles up Route 7 In Country plete carpellng , air con Aire estates, can help fin~nce . ditioned , built in app lican ces. Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furndure Co, 446 -1 171 after 5 fwo baths full basemen! with finished re c. room . Priced 1n p.m . 446·2573. the 30's 74-tt floor, plus garage apartment, furnished ready to rent, all priced for Sl5,SOO. good ER 3 b d OWN e room home, loca tion . .Inquire at Corbin & BYcarpet Phone new ca~petlng 1 Snyder 446,1171 aftfr 5 p.m . 446 0955 446-2573. ' 89-1 -~----- YES. AND AT ONLY $20 .500 . 3 BR CA RPETED LIVING ROOM. VERY PRETTY WITH OR "Can't belive it takes only 1 qt. of paint for the exterior" 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home, all paneled, wall to wall carpe t, for ced air lurnace, air conditiOned, full basemen t, c1ty water. sewer and ga s, close to sc hool, loca ted in M 1ddleport, s10.000, 992 71 09 . 88·7 While House For Sale KI TCHEN , NICE' BATH ,. , ••• .. ou • • •• o ~-~---'--~ CABINETS, DINING AREA , l'h BATHS, NEW Notice ' AUCTION WAY" BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL PLUS A'CREAGE! You may buy this lovely -4 BR home with 1 acre or 167. This all electric beauty offers 2 baths , large fam i ly rm .. dining rm. , 2 fireplaces, a factory ,kitchen that all women dream of & patio. If you shou ld decide to buy it ' all. you would also get about a mile of road frontage. new pond, tob. base . corn base, barn & about 75tillable acres. Buy now & choose the color of your carpet. .Down By The Old Mill Stream This rustic beauty does overlook and include the old mill stream along with the water falls and 7 A. of land. YoJJ ' II find a large living room with huge rustic fireplace, modern built-in kitchen (range, dishwasher, etc.). Could be 4 or five bedrooms, central air. full b'asement with family room and fireplace . 1112 baths and a front porch overlooking the falls in the creek. Quiet surrounding, clean fresr country air iust 4 miles from town . DEVELOPMENT CORP. - -- - e. i.i) o... TARA $3.57 per hour Conditioning. 300 Fourth A... ~. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING OPEN HOUSE overlooking S{) flne acre on Campa,:!> ee k tw o bedrooms, livinQ rOom with fireplace , modern kitchen with gas stove and Fngida lre. Covered por ch. Elec. heat. Can you love what you can't believe - We think you ' ll love this one whether you bel ieve it or not. Older country home modern in every detail, beautrful brand new kitchen, formal dining, huge living room, foyer and family room with fireplace and walt to wall carpeting throughout - s bedrooms, entire home is attractively> decorated and - located in city school district 12 miles out. Pit 446-3444 Card of Thanks 0 ~ra d ise GOI NG bu$1ness for sale in Jackson Co. Includes Bus. Bldgs., very nice, 3 BR home and lots of 1ron.tage on State Road . AUCTIONEER - - -- - - - - - - -- Gallipolis., 446-4782 29nt Want Ad bath, GE~E PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating a. Air .., Services Offered - -- - - - - FISHING MAN - Very nice six room With bath home on three quiirters . acre in Jackson County . Hardwood floors , wall to wall carpet, fuel oil furnace , central air con ditioning , priced at only ------ O'Dell Termite Service home, basement and garage. Good ROUTE 35 BEYOND THUR- - - - -- - - r=8 · GET YOUR MAN Wl11l A ONE LOT on Rt . 14 1 Good frontage. Wat er available. Also lots at Tycoon Lake. Services Offered f Estate. 64 CH I LLICOTHE Road, 2 0< 3 \ _________ a• AT IT ~eal County bedroom Extra large home with three bedrooms, one and half baths, full basement, county water, large lot, about two miles out of fawn , city schools. For Sale Help Wanted STANDARD HEADQUARTE RS for Gallia -- 7 b V tJ 446-0008 RU55ELL'5 PLUMBING& HEAT(NG Plumbing & He4ting 214 Th ird Ave .• 446-3782 181-lf AUCTIONEE~ Ohio ' WE BUY75i:ti.."oifTRADE . BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL- $18.500. Plumbing & Heating For Sale REALTORS A REAL COUNTRY ESTATE 452 Second Ave Ga ltipolis, Ohio 45631 614·446-3434 Gallipolis Tractor-- DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE STOUT REALTY Estate cond ition . Attention Farmers Wanted To Do Real AGENCY • Realty River? 5 rm . on main fir . All MODERN 1 floor plan on Ad - ca carpet, Thermopane win JAMES' Morris "Tipton" rpet, full fin ished base. dison· Bulaville Rd . 6 rooms dows, nice modern kitchen , OWNER LEAVING STATE Trainer was born at Gallia Large block garage plus hardwood floors , modern Wants to sell this Very lovely large living room and carport Furnace , Springfield IO'x12' metal bldg .. 4 A. lot kitchen. rural water. This three bedroom home in quiet Township , Gallia County , located in a new subdivision. B&S MOBILE HOMES with river frontage . Price property situated on two lots. subdivision with city water on a 90x200 lot. Easy terms on Ohio on January Jl , 1906, the Second & Viand St. $22,500. $19,500. Price $21,000. Presently rents and schools. Full basementson of the late Garnett and Pt. Pleasant for $200 per month. has recreation room with Hannah Martin Trainer. He (nextto Heck's) NEAR K.C.H.S. - COLONIAL. STATE Route 141 two mi. from wood burning fireplace, In lived his life time in this 64-H LARGE older home has been 2 story, 8 big rooms, full excellent condition. town. 3 BR all electric home commun1ty . As a young man ·- - - - - - - ' - finished base ., 2112 baths, 2 remodeled. modern kitchen, with basement and 2 baths. A he was employed at the Oak WE HAVE a complete line of W.B. fireplaces , all carpet, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION new carpeting, two patios bargain at $19,000. Hill Clay works at Blackfork watches and ~iamonds .. cheap heat & Nat. Gas $15per extra trailer pad on lot. Pri ce - O...Vner will let you move in and- Pyre, making pipes and Compare our prices mo.) . Large metal barn and $23,500. fittings. tomorrow in this three STATE Route 160, nicely anywhere. Tawney 's Jewelry. garage (JO'x60 ' ).- Price bedroom ranch with full remodeled 2 story home with For the past 35 years , he reduced . 51-tf MODERN 6 room house on basement and large lot. and his late brother, Elwood 4 BRand part basement on a . . Chestnut St. Electric bu ilt-in $14,900. Garage in basement, ceramic large lot. Asking Trainer, and sister · in -law, BORROW by Mail to $800! The All New Massey Ferguson stove, rl)odern cabi nets, 3 EW ING TON- 2 nice big farm bath, built-I n kitchen, priced Florence Trainer , operated a homes, near the new mine Money for any purpose . bedrooms, storm doors and well below $20,000. truck farm near Rodney . VINTON Investment, large opening. No. 1 has 8 big rms., Confident1al Convenient windows. Price $13,650. 1085 Diesel tractor now in ' vacant store building with 2 After the death of h1s brother, and 4 acres, good garden bath terms Roberts Loan, Box Elwood in 1950, " Tip, 11 as he apartment upstairs, $15,000. S. R. 160 IN VINTON - Very land. I Price $12,500). No. 2 6071P, Wheeling, W. Va. 4 ROOM house on 1 acre lot. good two story frame home was fondly called by h1s has 7 rms. and bath, farge stock for a big discount deal. House about 3 weeks old. Two friends, and his sister-in-law, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _83 If TRAILER PARK 19 spots with four bedrooms, full bath, blotk garage, near 2 A. land, n ice outbuildings . Price continued the operation of the city water, wall to wall close to Gavin plant. 7 mobile with fruit and berries . Spring $6,000. farm . Each year 1t tA.-as on a Russ·s Glass SerVice. Glass for carpeting, well Insulated, fuel Stop in today at homes included In sale. water. Price $15,000. a !I needs We sell windshields, more limited hasis, dUe to Potential income of $17,000 oil furnace. double carport. storm windows and doors, failing hearth . MODERN 3 bedroom brick per year . Only $12.900. • awnings and mirrors. 704· home close to hospital. Very ROONEY - 1 yr . old Schultz VI~TON - Large 2 story home He had been treated at Mobile home, hf x 66'. All Pine St. , Rio Grande, 245 -5048. nice ~itchen and dining area . Holzer Hospital on several w1fh full basment. Attractive CLOSE TO MARK'ETS - THIS elec., cen . air and nice fur295-11 Air cond itioning. Two car occasions, and at time s · _ _ __ price includes a new built-in very clean, neat, cottage with niture . . 89 A. Jot. $14,900. -~garage . Immediate showed improvement .· On kitchen, large formal dining 3 bedrooms, is on the ed!jJe state Route possession Price $26,500. Wednesday morning, April 4, 'DAY ~ARE rm ., fireplace in Jiving rm., of town. Built-in cabinets 1n CHEAP HOUSING 5 rms. he was up and about the SUN VALLEY Nursery School. ufil1ty rm ., and 2 large por. the kitchen, full bath, garage, and bath with double Gallipolis, Ohio 106 SECOND Ave . Brick home licensed by State of Oh io, 11/ :; house, took suddenly Ill and cen tral air and furnace, woo ches Would consider a trade . Lavatory and double rm. This with nice lot. llh baths, steam passed away af his .home miles west of new hospital burning fireplace, a real on Neighis a sectional home heat. .full basement, fireplace . about 9: 45 a .m He had 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446 HOUSE. 3 bargain at only $15,000. Pbone 446·1 044 borhood Rd. Pri ce reduced to APARTMENT Very nice kitchen with all reached the age of 67 years, 2 3657. Day care that says "wf apartments on upper Route 7 $13,500. appliances built -ln . months and 3 days. care." Madge Hauldren completely furnished . If GOOD MONEY MAKER 'NEW HOMES Owner ; Loredith & Johr He is survived by three you're looking for a good Business in the heart of town 24 ACRES with a large 7 room ST. RT. 775 - 5 big rms., 1V2 Hauldren , Operators. brothers, Hermit of Fort don't wait. investment, which owner wants to sell due bath, 1,254 sq. ft. liv. area plus house, bath, new furnace . On Spnngs, W. __Va.; Harold of 114-t STARCRAt=T travel t railers to health. Has made a ni ce carport. Free water and St. Rt. 233. Has trailer spot. Jackson, Ohio; Richard of ' LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? profit steadily for 30 years. and fold down campers. SELF conta1ned pickup .cam · located on Ph A. lot. $21,000. Price reduced to $11,000. New Carl1sle, Oh io, and six We have 2 1972 mobile homes Excellent for a couple qr two Highest discount in tri -state. ST. RT. 35- All Brick, 5 rms. per. · Metal storage building sisters, The Misses Elma, on a ,!h acre lot in Addison women. Priced under $10,000. VACUUM Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, and bath, attached garage, 446 ~420 after 6 p.m. · 23 ACRES at , Eureka . Price Lola and Jess ie, all livmg Twp. renting for over $4,000 Rout e 62 North of Pt . full and dry base. Lot approx . CLEANER 89-6 reduced to $3,500. together at .Portsmouth, per yr. Selling price ..,.... FIVE ACRES- N'ICE HOUSE Pleasant. behind Red Carpet ---~-100' x 170'. This is an excellent $15,000. . SERVICE Ohio; Sylvia,. Mrs Ray In n 675-5384. - For only $10,000 you can be buy for asking price of 1971 NEW MOON frailer 12xS2, RENTALS Humphrey , Gal/1a, Ohio ; in this n1ce four rooms and Repa1rs. Parts · Supplies $24,000. 2 bedroom . Good condition. TWO bedroom furnished -~-~-----83 - 11 Edith , Mrs. Chris Larsen of APPROVED SUBDIVISIONbath house in good condition , New Sweepers $39.95 and up. Pnced for quick sa le. 379. WEST 35 Sub-Div. Beautiful apartment. All utilities paid. Jackson, and Luella, Mrs . 16 lots in Addison Twp. with Land is leve l to rolling, plenty 2260. Carpe t care products. brick and frame, all elec. and Sl2S per month. No pels or Edward Jones of Oak .Hill , all utilities available. of water, fuel o!_! furnace . A Shampoo. Anf1 -sJa i1C. Spot all carpet, 2 baths, and 2 car 3 chi ldren. . Ohio, and a number of real bargain. garage. Located on a flat lot Removers . Soli Retardent. ROTO.TILLERS, lawn mowers devoted nieces apd nephews. SECOND AVE. - Solid 2 story straw and border c~llie DOUBLE wide mobile h~me . 100' x 125'. Price $27,500. Open 10 a.m . · S p.m . . repa ir 562 Four th Avenue, WHEAT His parents, brothers , home with 3 BR, 11f2 baths, FORTY ACRES NEAR RIO SMITH · ROAD - 1 mile from pups . Phone Oak Hill 682-6533 Phone 367 -7736 446-1562 Furnished. Close to town. Has Elwood and Preston, and a living rm ., dining rm., kitGRANDE Seven room after 4 p m . · City, all Brick, all elec., full central air conditioning. little sister, Carol. preceded chen and garage. $14,900. 32-tf house on rolling land Is in city carpel. It has a 2 car garage 89-1 John I. Richards , 446-0280 h1m in death . ::-:-~~----....: schoo l district. Immed iate ' and located on a 1112 A. flat lot. PORTRAITS landscapes in BOAT, house, camper, car, and Tip was a member of the PRICE REDUCED CITYpossession, drilled well , good Office446 -1066 This is a qual1ty built house pastels or charcoals at Rodney and t he Pomona Eleg~nt 2 story hom e features fences, priced under $18,000. Evenings and priced at $32,000. items. Call 446many other rea sonab le prices from in Add1son , Ohto Grange. A charter member, 4, S or 6 BRs, 1112 baths, new Ron Cariaday 446-3636 0142 . FARMS form ation. Call 446 9310 also a life member of the Russell Wood 446-4618 , KING RD . - <9 A. 1.500 lb. lob. kitchen, family ,rm., and part LOW TAX DISTRICT Gallipolis Gun ' CIU6"."· Re ' TWO-WAY t<ao1oS Sales ·& 89-1 ~""'CC'---:---- 89-3 basement. The LR and dining Sevenfy.f;ve. .acre vfar:m..with base, big barn, 7 rm. good -~----served many years as rm. are carpeted and each very good six room house and Service _New and .used CB's, LAMPS ·and light f1xtures RIDING ' lawn mower . (:arm home and only $16,500, Secretary -Treasurer of the bath, fuel oil furnace, Kyger pol1ce mon i tors ,· ali l ennas, Bathroom wall sink. 446-9844. NEAR RI0-40A. tob. base, all have a fireplace. repa ired . Will pick up and Buck RidQe Fox Hunter's Creek sc hool district, plenty etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radio elec. home, s rms. and bath, 89-3 deliver locally . 446-4313. Association . He was a person FINANCING of water, complete with diesel Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., alum. siding, storm drs. and .LOTS ---'----'--89-3 LIGHTWEIGHT 1969 12 If. wh_o l oved the outdoors. AVAILABLE Mobile tractor and equipment. Gallipolis, Ohio a46 4517. windows and fob. barn. Price ~~----Enjoyed hobbles of fishing homes welcome, 2 mi. from $18.500. fleet)Ning camper. In perfect 212 tf 'iOOL sharpeni ng, saws, and hunting , and was avid WE HAVE OTHERS- Whether condition. Sleeps 4, toilet, WOODS MILL RD. -26acres, 4 new hospital. scissors, shears, home and THOMAS FAIN baseball tan. He was known to you want a farm , vacant land, spare tire. 10xl2 lent screen room house and outbuildirigs. WANTED to rent or buy . .1e EXTERMINATING-CO. garden tools . Sharp Sh0p, be a genial, helpful friendly CHEAP LIVING Solid 2 story $8,200. house in town, or business house . 109 Cedar St. 446-3506. Termite & Pest Control prefer in Gall1pol!s, WI at Alley rear 147 Second. man, good to his ne1ghbors home with 6 rm, and bath on a location, con ta ct Ohio River CA RTER RD.Baby farm, 5 lease 6 room s, Ph . 446-l353. 89-3 . 216-tf Wheelersburg, Ohio and fr~ends. . 2 acre lot. Needs some Realty fqr all your real estate A. 2 story home, cellar, 87-3 H1s loved ones, and all those needs. 1 repairs. This home is about 3 chicken house and workshop. REMODE LIN G, building new JOHN Deere 7 foot tr ansRort BACKHOE AND whose life he touched were mi. from Vinton and is priced Evenings Ca11446-4244 Call 446-1542. disc. is a real nice country Thi s rooms , cement, roofing, TRENCHER al $5.900. saddened to see his hearth 4 or 5 ROOM HOUSE in city or Steven Betz 446-9583 home and worth the asking 89-1 CALL Jackson 286-4524. All sidinq, furnace ins. J. H. country or a whole farm by fail , and render him unable to FARMS •John Fuller 245-9311 price of $14,900. . Queen & Son, 446-9?71. ~---~May 1, or would like to buy a types of backhoeing, septi c do the things he lov,ed to do CHESHIRE TWP. 43 A .. ANY HR. 446-1998 small farm on land contract. 68:11 <1-H AND FFA fair feeder tanks, footers , etc. Also all perhaps can find comfort m clean, mostly grass, .good 6 lambs. Harland Wood 245. -Need a house at once. Wnte to types of trenching, water the l1nes of J. L. McCreary's 9369. . rm. and bath home. This farm Mrs. Joyce Hen sley, 313 N. WALLPAPERING and pam. lines, gas l in~s, etc poem on death is located on a state rd. close Ma1n St., Atti ca, Oh io 44807. ling Phone 446-9865 or 379"There is no death! The stars go to the new mine. .-------~...::89-tf 87-6 2471. down, 83-tf To rise again upon some other ALBERT E.HMAN NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 LOOK ~ shore, -~----Water Delivery Service ACRES- This beautiful4 BR BABYSITTING in my home. And bright in Heaven's jeweled Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis all e1ectric home has a buitt-ih 446· 1324. crown, Ph. 379-2133 kitchen with eating area, WW MIDDLE -AGE D lady to live m THIS WAY; .. They shine forever more. We self anything for 243-tf carpet, formal dining rm., and care for elderly_lady . 446- _ _ __ _ ____ 86-6 89-6 There is no death! Although we 0823. large family rm., 2 fireplaces, anybody. Bring your EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND grieve, LANE' S complete and 2 baths. There is about 75 items 1o Knotts Com. CARPET and life too tan be BOB PEST CONTROL SERVICE When beautiful familiar form s -::-cc=-cc-------89-1 Bookkeeping an·d Tax Ser acres tillable, barn and new beautiful if you use Blue munity Auction Barn. pri!Vtdes lhe surest method af ndd1n1 That we have learned to love SUMMER work for 4 or 5 piece vice, 424112 Fourth Ave . pond. This farm is about 5 mi. ~our pr~perty of termites or olhtr Lustre. Rent electr ic Corner Third & Olive. are torn Kanauga. Business by ap destructive ptsh and KUIHinlee' th1s from Rio Gr:ande. Country & Western Band. For BY OWNER - 2 BR home al135 shampooer $1 at G. C. Mur. For appointment call service in wrlttng for 5 year$--bathed From Our embracing arms. pointment. Ph. 446 -1049 VACANT LAND audition call 2~6 · 1369 before 5 phy. Garfield Extension. Large lot by a comb med cas h "~erve ol ovar !A 446 -2917 , Sale every They are not dead t They have pm. Please ca II after 6 p.m. 16 A . .._ Harrison Twp., Woods, and river view . 446-4045, million dalla1s. Tot1l prote ct1011 at low _ __ _ _ _ __ _ 89-6 278-11, cost~ny but passed Saturday evening at 7 $3,500. terms. Our many sat1slled 89 3 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 89-1 cllll'm ls d1dn't see it any ol her way Beyond the mists that blind us Whv should you? 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 325 BANKS TREE SERVICE here 18 A. - Morgan Twp., state rd. HP, 4 speed trans., newly FREE estimates, liability in= EA =U=T=IC=IA =N== W=AN = T::::E.:_::DI YEARLING su11. Into the new and larQer life. CALL rODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMAI£ frontage . 114 Hereford. Phone 446-2596. rebui lt engine, new rear;end, sur ance. Pruning, trimming. Of that serener sphere. 3.73 ratio , Hurst shifter, and cavity work, tree and 89-3 They have but dropped their il2 A. - Close to Vinton, fronts factory stock mags, factory stump remova l. Ph. 446-4953. ~----robes of clay Manager's license on 2 rds ., $100 per acre. tach and gauges, AM-F M GIBSON guitar and amplifier, Gallipolis, Ph. 446-324.5 To puttheir shining raiment on ; preferred but not t"adio, new shock front and ---~------73tf 15" horse saddle, 446-2596. They have • not wondered far 18 A. - Little Bull skin, Partial ' rear, low rate insurance. necessary. Phone 446away, financing available. "Hot-Shot Spray Wash" -'----,-'---89-3 sell military. $1,850 Must 1209. . They are not lost or gone. CALL us for wash, wax and firm. 256-6964. AKC register'ed poodle. a wks . And ever near us. though .THE degreasing of your trucks, 43 A. - KC School Oist. This old. Call 446-1266. 89-3 un - , D,ESKclerkat Libby Hotel. Full seen, farm is fenced and ready to mobile homes, aluminum time or part time . Job cou ld 89-3 ----~-The dear immortal spir its pasture. A good barn, pond siding or a ~wthing washable. · JUST taken in 1973 8 track tread, be handled by retired or a 446-4441 . and state rd. frontage are also stereo co nsole. Due to part iall y disabled man. Apply 1969 MUSTANG. 351 engine, 4 For all th e boundless un iverse incl uded. JIMME SAYRE '19-11 damage in shipment will se ll . in person. speed, 36,000 actual miles, 1 Is Life, ' -~--..: far sma ll balance of $89.50 or owner, 446-1924. There are no dead. " 89-11 2 A - THIS lot has 210 11. I emra1 1-\lr LUJIUIIIURihg of $6 .55 per month. 89-6 payments 89-1 frontage on 325 between Call 446-0255. & Heating $5.00 Service Charge Vinton and Rio Grande. Ideal Free Estimates REGISTERED female pointer. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 89-6 Will remove your dead Delivery Driver to build on or park a mobile · ~tewar1's Hardware , 1 yr. old. Call 367-7560. horse and cows home. Vinton, Ohio l973 DELUXE Zig Zag sewing Sales WE WISH to extend our heart 89-3 Call Jackson 286-4531 machine, sl ightly used, does 144-tf felt thanks to our friends, ~-----60 A. - ·Addison Twp., pasture e-verything without at neighbors, and relatives and woods. 1969 DIAMOND Reo truck, liy.e tachments . Pay $1.50 per H14Hte f'S CARPETING SEPTIC TANKS during the i llness and death of tandem , 16 foot dump bed, 1~0 week or pay balance of $41 .50. IF YOU are building a new Cleaned and Installed our loved' one; those who sen t 65 A. - ADDISON Twp. - BT Call 446·0255. Cumm i'ngs engine just home or need new carpet, Russell's Plumbing, 446·4?82 flowers, cards and food . A rd., good barn, 20 A. tillable overhau led, good rubber, Jerry HaHelt, 446-liSB phone 2<f'l .: special thanks to Miller's balance in pasture and woods: ready to work . Call 256-1369 ::-:---- - - - -89-6 for free estimates. Home for Funerals for their before S p m. or 256-6866 after REAL sharp 1966 Dodge Polora , Full or Part Time services. The paUbea(ers, the 275-tf 'GILLENWATER'S septic lank 38 A. '-- OVERLOOKS the Ohio s p.m. ' 2 door hardtop, medium cleaning and rdpair, alsc organist, the singers, and to River, 5 mi. from town in ....:..:_ green, with like new wide DRY WALL serv ice by con ' 89·3 house wrecking. Ph . 4.46-9499. Rev . Denny Coburn for his Gallipolis School Dis't. track ploy glass tires . Call tract . Willard Bosley, 446Established In 1940. conso ling words . No e:-lperience necessary. RANNY BLACKBURN 446·4156. 4954. _ Need Another Bldg,? 169-tl The Trainer Family must have car and be Willing SEE our aluminum bldgs . 89-1 to learn. Call9 to 446-0677. - - : - - - - -- -89-3 -:::;:;,.=""""',..--,==~...:~:::82-1' Heavy dutr,, with flooring, ---~-.-ROOFING and Spouting, SLIDI NG windows, air con. Ro1o Rooter wir..ed for e ecfric. Also West Shingles and Buildup d i tioner , TV, water softener, SEWER and Drain Cleaning, \Lirginia chunk coal. drain NEED~ LPN or retired- RN to 1-lotroofs Fre~ Estimate FOR SALE foam mattress, box springs, Naiional Serv ic e now file , bell tile, cement and 26 yr . experience. James work 1n nursing home, can 7 Acres of land, 5 room _Ear . Phone 446 -0020. available locally. For any LET US restore your old family mortar. Gallipolis Block & Marcum, Vinton, Ohio. 388I 1ve in. Write Box 313, Ironton, house, hot water heat, bath, ki.nd of stopped·up drain, call 89-3 photos. Pri ces reasonable. Coal Co., 123112 Pine, 446-2783. 8114. Oh10 Rou te I 675:5195, 24 hour Serv. small barn and outbuilding Tawney's Studio. 207-lf HONDA Mini Trail, Nimrod 62-11 .2-tf 307-tt good water system, smali 51 -11 ---'-~-...:: --'----~~ camper, sleeps 4. Phone 446Pond, located near Bob .>-TEW.u..K 1 t:lecfr~cal !:terv1ce & 3641 I ll:.t<MITE PEST CONTROL FOR insurance on dwellings, Evans Farm. Call Jim Repair. house wiring, electric · 89-3 FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245 contents, churches, pub/ ic Baughman, 256·6535. heating . Phone 446-4561. ----~----Merrill O'Dell, Operator b) buildings, township property, 271-tf BIRD dog , AKC registered Exterminal Termite Service farms, mobile homes and . . female, 2 year old. 367-7529. 10 Belmont Dr. other non -commercial uilding Site Keebler Company Sales Opportunity property at lower rates . _ __ _ __ _ __ 89-3 -~-----~,::2::.:.. 67-tt r--------•1•1\vailable '<;ingsberry Phone ·'388-8368. Agent for One of the nation's largest cookie and cracker Homes built' to fit any Sandy and Beaver Valley !:ttPTIC tanks lnstalled,back' manufacturers has an excellent sales pos ition open in Farmers Mutual . Insurance hoe work of all ki nd s. C. U. ecifications. All Gallipolis "area. Contacting retail food trade, selling and Company. Miller, Box 114, Rio Grande, merchandising nationally adve rt~sed Keebler cookies and to must Utilities 245-5535. 89-3 cracker products. Good salary plus excellent bonus in : INSTALLING alum1num 78-26 --~--centive· rrogram , company car, company paid expense, sid1ng, gutters, and down -:c-:-:-:---'- -: - - ' - TO LADY in dark Pontiac who excell ent fringe benefits. mcluding life- insurance, major spouts. For free estimate call GALLI A Electrician Serv (ce, hit dark Ford ' In Johnson's medical , tong term disability and retirement. collect 367-0128. Phone 446-9391 For Information parking lot Friday afternoon, If you are sales oriented and would like to be with a I have witnesses. Plea se Or Auuointment -...,..-- ------83-26 --~--...:....._ _...:_73-26 company on the move and have good character and solid contact me thru Gallipolis • KIESLING'S carpet cleaninc ). 1"' . M~K I IN & .)On YValt:l background, phone Ellis Fletcher, Gallipolis Holiday Inn Police Dept. by Tuesday or serv.ce in your home or Monday, Aprill6, 9:10a.m. till 11:30 a.m . & 6: 30p.m. fjll Delivery Service. Your charges will be flied. BUY·RJTE business. 10 p .m. Tuesday 1 Apnl,.7 , same hour·s. •. pa tronage will be ap 89-3 Phone 446-4408 anytime. , preciated. Ph. 4~- 0463 . Camping Equipment ·Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN OHIO, RIVER REALTY Tel. 446-1998 ' THE Real Estate For Sale STROUT Realty, 32 State Sl 5 ROOM neu se wnn .s acres. Farm equipment auctions, estate and business liquidations. land auclions, ·farm and house auctions. Licensed and bonded in Ohio to auction both real and personal property. Jay Sheppard and Denver (Red) Higley, Rancho Company, Realtors and Auctioneers. State Route 160. Phone 446-0001 or 446-0002. Obituary Real Estate For Sale MASSIE RUSSELl. WOOD --:----lEAlTOR WANTED to buy; Sell or trade. AUCTION SERV·ICE E. Wiseman, who passed away April IS , 1967. Sadly missed by wife and fam ily. 89.1 Real Estate For Sale 89-26 89-1 -IN LOVING - -memory - -of Berkley Real Estate For Sale GOLD coi ns ai1d silver dollar!J. Tawney Jewelers . . Real Estate For Sale 88-11 __:.....--- -:-;--61 -11 Oft~ce Phone 446 - 1~9 ./ Evenings Chcirles - M. Nea I 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446 -1503 MR. • FRA~EY IS FROM WHEELERSBURG, OHIO. BOTH C.PA's.ARE PRESENTLY DOING WORK FOR LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS. �I .. .... i ' . • .' 28- The Sundav Times· Sentinel, SWlday, April IS, 1973 For Fast Results .Use 1"he Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds S P.M . Dav Before Publ icaflon . Mcndav Deadlin~ 9 a. m . Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for Dav or Publlcation REGULATIONS . The . Pub!lsher _!.!.S~rves I he rtght ·fo edtf or retect anv ads deemed object ional. The Pub I isher will not be respons ible for ~ore than one incorrect msert ton . RATES I I WILL not be responSible from ALL EYE Make. Up products In TWO week revive~l at Freedom th is day forward for any debts Koscot line on special this Gospel M ission at Bald Knobs contracted by anyone other month. I would I ike to serve or starting April 15 at 7: 30p.m . than myself. vlsi t you. Pl ease phone Helen Rev. Cecil Wise, Evangel ist, Signed Freda Watson Swan Jane Brown, Middleport, Ohio Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, 4-1531p 992-5113. ""Pastor . Special singing. The 4·4-tfc public is invited. 1 WIL L n'ot be resr,ons i ble for 4·10-Stc any , debts con racted by 1 AM quitting business. 1 have Watk,ins Products at r eduCed anyone other than myself , pr ices . Adra Swick. Langs· June Opal Will , Hemlock ville, Ohio, phone 742·3295. Grove, Oh io. 4-11 ·6tc 4· 15-3tp ---,---- - - For Wetnt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertlot• ' M inimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three SGT. STRIPI!'.S ... P'OREVER consect.. ' ve insertions . 18 ~ents per word six con s~ c uttve Insertions. · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ~ds paid within 10 d'ays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAJlY Notice Notice Notice WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ------- I Add l ~ional 25c Adverttsement . . . Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8; 30 a. m . to 5: 00p .m . Daily, 8:30 a. m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . ·'CASH paid for all makes an"d models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531 , 4-13-tfc IN LOVING memory of our father , Alonzo Armstrong , wh o. passed away 2 years ago, Aprtl 14, 1971. Sadly missed by his children , Helen An . derson and Bill Armstrong , both of Gallipolis; Donna Collins, Vinton ; Alonzo, Jr., Philade lphia , Pa .; Hattie Reed, Spriri~fleld i and Mrs. Phyllis English, Pomeroy . 4- 15-ltc ~ -~---'----....:. 12 x 60 NAMCO Mobil~ uvme w i th added living room and utility room. 13 acres in Rutland Townsh ip . Secluded. Ph one 742 -3664. --~-----~4-_:::13- 3fc 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex -' ce llen t condition, ex pan sion living room. fully air conditioned; phone 992-5905 . 4-6·12tc Card of Thanks I WISH to extent m.y sincere thank s to my wonderful friends , neighbors and re lati ves for the lovely cards, let1ers, g1fts, flowers and v i sits , all those offeri·ng pra yers in my behalf dur ing my stay at St. Joseph and Camden Cla rk Hospital s, thanks to Dr. Woofter, Dr. Greene and Or. Carter , nurses and staff. To the Rev . his Jaco b Lehman for prayers, and special thanks to Robert J . Wyatt for his faith · fulness , his daily visits, words of encouragement and prayers . Many thank s to all those who furnished cars for my transportation to and from the hospital, also to Mr. arret Mrs . David, Riggs for the hospitality shown my wife . Your kindness will never be forg otten . May God ~s· love and blessings be with each and everyone. Thurman Babcock. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. . 4-lS-lk Air Conditioners · Awnings Underpinning Comple t e ' mobile home· se r vice plus gigan t ic di splay of mobil e homes always avai labl e at .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES ALLEY OOP .w BE:CAUSE 1M SEN t" 1"-lG V0U BACK TO M()p BRIGHT .t.ND EAR!.V 1"1 "T HE! 1220 wa shington Blvd. 423 -7521 8 E LPR E, 0. ,..ORNI"'G! Real Estate For Scile Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE Mobile Homes For Sale Before you buy any new Mobile Home, th ink of all the money you can save on a good late model used N\obile Home. H~re are some everyday low pr~ces : 1 1971 - 60x12 2 bedroom deluxe Champion 14.495.00. 1 - 1971 - 50x12 2 bedroom Buddy $3,59S.OO, 1 1971 44xl2 2 bedroom Buddy, $3,395.00; 1 - 1970 60x12 3 bedroom Eicona $4,795.00 ; 1 - 1965 - 51x10 2 bedroom Parkwood (sharp) $2.79S.OO ; 1 - 1971 - 60x12 2 bedroom Buddy $4,295.00 ; all . including delivery and set-up. This is just a few of the man y barga ins available now at Berry -Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Farson St., Belpre Ohio, phone 423 -9531 - Open days. . . 4-12.4tc CLEAN copper, 48c lb . ; .Rad iators , clean , 28c lb.; Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 85c; Glnseng $601b. ; M. A. Hall . Reedsville, 378 -6249, 3-9-tfc .' J CAN'T COI-JCENTAATE L'VE PROVIDED 'lOU W ITH ..,0U AROUt-.ID. WlTI.J A PALATIAL E'5TAT.E, HUNDRED$ I'J.J... CALL."f'OU- DON'T CAI.J.. ME- a;: GOR.GEO.Js N'tODEL.S -·· Notice GU.N ·· sHOOT, also rifle mat ches, open · sites on ly and special deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 12 noon . 4-12-3tc WANTED CHIPWOOD . Poles Max1mum Diameter · 10" or. Largest End s7.00 Per Ton DELIVER EO TO Real Estate For 5ale CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main Pomeroy OHIO PALLET CO. "H£1lu HEAnNG & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters · · plumbing Electrical Work ARNOW BROTHERS . 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. ' AMANDA PANDA nF-=~~::::::;-7AITTl<o 7JJO, W~ CANoe. 1NTE ~E~T IN0 ANIMAlS '. PUBLIC SALE r SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1973 OTHER COUNTR I £~. ' Having sold our farm we will sell the following at the farm located, from Pomeroy, Ohio go S.R. 143 approximately 8 miles to lop of .Horner Hill. Turn right on gravel road :V4 rllile. Watch for sate signs from SR 143. ' EQUIPMENT - TO 20 Ferguson; MT John Deere; 3 pt. 12" Ferguson plow ; 3pt. Ferguson side rake ; J pt. 7' disk ; 2· 3 pt. I. H. corn planters ; 3 pt. Case mower ; 7' drag disk ; Drag harrow;- N... t=t .. Super 66 PTO Sa ler ; N.l. manure spreader ; lHC Bu.rr Mill ; Ensliage cutter ; '2-:-r'nilk coolers (can t voel ; misc . hand tools and y lng ya ngs. TERMS : CASH ,Nir. a~d Mrs. Jim Hayes, Owners CARNAHAN .AUCTION SERVICE 949:27b8-J. Carnahan D. Smith-949-2033 Racin·e, OhiO ~o1 resp~msible ,MOTORS. INC. Mason, W. Va . Ph . 99:2-2114 EXCAVATING. Dozers. large and small ; Backhoes and . ,Loaders on track and tires ; . Dump trucks Lo -boy 1 .Servtce ; Septic t anks in stalled; George ( Blll r Punins; phone 992-2478. . 2-9-tfc' I1 *5.55 I I I On Most American Cars .- GUARANTEEDP~one 992-2094 .--c-~---__.:_ ELNA ane1 White Sewrn~ GARAGE repair , · tune -u ps , plugs, points and condenser; 8 cyl.. $17.95 and 6 cyl .. $14.95 ; call for appointment; Racine -Garage, Racine, Ohio, 949· 3611. 4-8-30tc 1 I I I Pomeroy . EXPERT Wheel Alignment HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc Machines .. . ser v ice on aft makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center , Middleport, Ot1io. 11 -16·tf( I OpeniTit5 . Monday thru Saturday · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. I 1 R EADY -MtX COt•i(ffET"E. · delivered right to your project. Fast ·and ea~y. Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Read)' -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ot11o. • 6-30-Hc for accidents or loss of property. · HOUSES .; NEW." 3 bedrooms; wall -to -w all carpet ; total electric; basements ; large wooded lots ; 2 car garages ; custom kitchen ; call 985 ·3595 or 992' 5869. . 3-28-121< S ROOM house, bath, front porch, full basement. two lots; S. D. Buskirk. Sr ., 341 Page St., Middleport, · Ohio. 4·15-ltp Fire~i rd Esprit. L~~al l owner car, 350 V-8 eng ine. P. steenng & automatJc trans., AM-FM·radio , li ke new white lettered tires, dark brown fini sh, bucket sea t '& blk . viny l trim . A sharp one. Really .loaded. ye llow finish with "vinyl interior. I Full power, gold fin ish, matching interi or , Climate Con trol air conditioning. low mileage. Sharp! *3700 KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 ·1 ·-·992-5342 ~MAC Financing Availabl~ 1 I I 1 1 H. T. Sedan, V-B engine, automatic trans ., P. stee.r ing & brak es, r.ldi o, bl ue fini sh, blk . vinyl top, good tires , rad io. Special!!! · · · Check These Outstanding Buys! 1966 MERCURY COMET ____ szoo ~ ~~:~i~:::~~~ i:.ork , good body, automati c t rans- 1 1967 GMC 21!2 TON·----_; '995 I. i •9' dump body, 18.500-lbs .. 2-speed;-. 9,00 lire>. 5· speed transmission . " You ' ll Like Our fluality 't(l/ay of Doing Business" I I FOR RENT OR LEASE <- I 1 I I1 I 1 I 1 I 4500 sq. ft ., tota l servi ce department area ; equ ipped with air compressor, lu brication hoi st, lront end alignment rack. wheel oalancing machine , ex haust escape system. 7 ser v ice sta ll s, wash rack . air hoses to all sta ll s, sma ll office room , rest room . 3 overhead doors (1 electri c); could be used for almost any kind of business ; ware hou se; etc. Call Dick Rawlings at 992-2151, Monday thru Saturday from 8: 00a.m . till 5:00p.m. ; after these hours or on Sunday call 992 -3732 . I I . co I I I I I I Rent for $300.00 per month firm. , Lease? ? ? ? Let's talk. For Sale II ~--------------------~ Instruction For Rent THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973 - 11 AM _____ QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES TRAILER , ~rown · s Trane r Park ; pHOne 992 -3324. ·. . 4·3-tfc 30 Holstein Cows •. 1 Jersey Cow, 15 Sred He~fers, 4 Swis~ Cows, 3 Heifers, ·Close-up, 7 He1fers under s1x mo . A real good set of Dairy Cattle!! 2 Saddle Horses, 1 Reg. Appaloosa Stud, 2 Ponies •. Saddles and Bridles. 88·3 PRIVATE meeTi ng room fOrany organization ; phone 9923975 . 3-11 -tfc EQUIPMENT J. D. ~hopper, 2-way Fast Hiich Plow, A. C. 60 Combtne, N.H. PTO Manure Spreadec,. Dehorners, Sunbeam Clippers. And from another far'!': 300 gal. Solar Bulk Tank, 4 Unit , Surg.e Ptpehne complete less Vac. Pump, 3 pt. 2 Row Ford Planter, 3 pi. Ford Fie ·~ ').Hitch, 3 · pt. N.l. Mower. FURNISHED 2 bed r oom apartment , adu lts only, Middleport ; phone 99,4! -387 4. 4·6-tfc -=,.,---- HOUSE AND two tra·iler lot s. Phone 992-5693. 4-9-Stc We talk to you FEED Approx. 1200 Bu. Ear Corn, approx. 800 B 1 Straw, small lot l:iay. . . · a E'S like a person, DIXIE & FRANK 'SMITH, OWtms WMP0/1390 .I • ON YOUR DIAL _EEP ING room ~, weeklY" rates, free garage park i ng, Libby Hotel. ' 241-ff BARBS By PHIL PASTORET SLEEP lN G• ROOM S. weekly ·ra tes . Park Central Hotel. 308-11 Refuse to get involved with anything ahd you wind APARTMENT for const ructior up the loneliest... soul . . .. on earth . · men. Ph . 446-0756. . Just a reminder-April shower s bring promiSe of too much · wo rk in the yard. ' '.' FURNISHED Ga ll ipolis. Call hou se in 446~4507 . .89-3 -,--~--- HOU SETRAl LER. J bedroom . private lot, located 2 :TLiles . from town, all ut ilities ~J!d . Phone 379-2380. 89-2 :S :-L= E-:: E-::P:-:1:N-, G_r_oo_m_a_n_ d _b-oa-r-:-~ lor Gavin COnstruction worker . 446-4281.. Why do the wheels come 89-.6 of!Jhe mo,w er the same .day th e guarantee runs ou t ? • • • . ~ · ~' ~ · ,~ i . ~-· Rear . Call 446-1397. basement. Phone "46· · 89-tt, THEY'VE GOT TO BE THE Hottest Deals in Town ~-' '...; ...., '-' ' j,. AND ARE AJ ,,,tp~·. MARTIN •' "':'- - FORD - - NEW GE/VERifJ'IOnl 73 FDtlD PICKUPS No Salesmen! No Sales <.:om mission! PIPE S, Pipes. Pipes, GBD. Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson 1970 BSA Chopper $.1,1 00. 675· 1758 and otherS. Tawney's Pipe 82- 12 and Trophy House. 422 Second Ave . 199·11· · "1961 r J.l-4.1 oJV -' t-''"' "' ' , ~"'ice SSSO . Ca ll 446.0007 after 5 p.m . 79-12 RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE GROCERY busines5 tor sale, 85'1 Se.cond , 4'16 -9S23 ~h~~~n?73~~;,as,~~em o;3ci~:.~: to 10 p.m . for appo rn~ment. 67-tl · SALE 1007/0 OFF · on a II new Bedroom Sales suites in stock. ___:______ •; lN GER' Sew;ng Machine & Ser·vice. All mode ls in Sa le" .pri ces start as low as $103 .45. Sale ends Apr i l 14. sfock . Free delivery . Ser vicr guat.-'l nleed . Model.s, pr ice as-tt fr om $6.9..95·. Fr en·ch Ci't " Fabric · Shoppe. Singer ap 1SI71 VW Svper Beetle, one proyid . dea ler, 58 Court St. owner.13.000mil es . .$1595 , Ph . Ph . 4·16-9255. 446-0008. - - - -------,. ,. Martin Ford has a good, selection of 1973 FQrd 117 & 3/4 Ton Pickup Trucks. All priced lower than anyone in the area. Remember - No Salesmen - No Sale.s Commission to pay means a Better Deal for You! \ PANASONIC tape se t' r_ecO rd ~r FREEZER beet. Ca ll B. K . with buill-in AM rad 1o, r un~ Higley. 245-5255 even ing s or on batteries on house current. 145-5218. New Microphone . 9 tapes $35. · ·-446-4933. 86-4 GOOD CLEA N LUMP and ----'--c--:-:-~ stoker coal . Car l Wtflters, Rio 1969 BUl CK L aS~bre , P .S.. Grande. Phone 245-51i5. P.B., power wlnd()WS,. fac · 6 -It tory air , 40,000 m iles. $1,600. 446·1971. 86·6 ST ANDARD Oi l Dealer sh ip , - - - - -- - - - loca ted in Ri o _Grande. Ohi o. · Ex ce ll ent lotation and ex - 1965 MU STANG good conQ it ion, 19.69 YAMAHA 250 CC dirt bike, 1967 CHEVROLET 7-Up tru.ck, ce llenl gallonage, contact at new tires, J speed on I he floor , reasonably priced, Ph . 367· C50 Series, good Condition, 245 -S378. 6 cyt. engine. Vinyl interior. 7462 aft er 4: 30 .P· m . $750. Contac.t Roger Bel vil l ~ . 80 -18 Good gas mi leaQie. Ph . 446· 87 -3 at 7-Up - Pepsi wa rehouse, 4036. -::-:-:------ - - Cheshi re, Phone 367·7565 after 87-3 61 CHEV ROLET station wagon, JUST taken il'), deluxe zig zag 3:30p.m. sew ing · machine. Th is 6 . cyl. engine, auto. t rans., · s100. 245L5430. mach i ne darns , em - SPLIT level trailer, 3 be.droom. ba th and hal f. 367 -7167. 87·3 1972 MONTE CARLO, fa c tory . broider ies, over cas ts, b ul ~ 83-tf ---~-----_.:.. air , 350 automati c,· 10,000 tonholes, pay balance S36.50 miles, 256·1165 after 6 p.01 . ,or payments can be af!filnged . ~----85 -5 446-0255. 64 FORD plckup. exce ll e nt 13·11 . ~ · · condition, $450. 367.7)01 . . ---'-'---'-- - -s PIRAL stairway . 675.3388 . • • . 87-3 85 -6 MAGNETIC !)1gns wr Ldf~ ana tr uck s. All kin ds. 'Sim mons 1963 CHEVROLET , 6 cyl. sld. - - -'---- Printing . and Offi ce Equfp. sh ift, good work car, fir st $1 65 ALL TYPES of building buys it. Gall ipolis Tractor, St. ment. ma terials, block , br ick, sewer 52-f1 Rt. 7, 446-10;4. . pipes , windows, lin tels, eoc. '. 87·3 - - = - -- , - Claude Winters, Rio Grande, ----~.:.---'----·CORBIN AND SNYDER . 0 . Phone 245-5121 after · 5. FOR SAL E' 1962 Olds , 4 dr .• 98 123-tt JSED FURNlTURE ' 2 piece · Holiday Sedan, A . Cond ., E . living room sui te 30 gallon - - - -----,Windows, P. Steering. P. ga s hot water tank - dinette 'Seal. Seleclomatlc Rad io, P: se t Wi i h 4 cha irs - 2 ful l size Brakes. E1ec. Eye and other NEW: Sert a and Bemco mat · coil spr i ng s. . . tress :md box springs . Larg e . deluxe items. ·. 78,400 actual. NEW: Lin oleum rug s in 3 sizes: miles by origin~ I owner. 2se lecti on In stock - tw it], full, 9 )( 12, \2 X 12, 12 X 15, gOod tone Gol d ~nd Tan . $500. See queen size. Save up fitS40 a FURNlSHED apartment. S75 se lection of pattern5 Mr .· DObson at ToPe 's Fur · per month, ul il i1ies paid, .good . available. se t. ntture or phon~ 446-2602 ~fter 9SS SeCond Avenu e nelghborhoo::J, wom~n only. 9SS Second AVenue. 6 p. m: . 446-1111 446. 1171 Cafl 4~ - 4416 ' after 'I ') , ffi , 85-6 - - - - - For Rent OFFICE space, 504 Ssconlftwe. . An old· timer iS a jelluw . who went out in!o the HOUSE . 5 room and woods to dbserw wildlife . Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'tii 5 p.m. Service 1il ll Noon on Saturday 50u E. Main St., Pom eroy. Oh1o - Wanted 61 DAIRY CAnLE OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Parsons o/(l;t) For Rent We are discontinuing our Dairy Operation and will offer for ·sale all Dair,y Cattle and some l!q~ipment at the farm located froin Racine, 0~10, go St. Rt. 124 east approximately 3 m1les. Turn north on Co. Rd . 35 approximately 3 mi. Watch for Sale Signs from SR 124. .· Salt~sman We Servi.ce What We Sell For Sale FURNISHED apartment, three Rodney-Lora Rd . COMMON CA RRlER S large· room s and bath . All NEEDQUALIFIED Rodney .-Ohio utilrties furnl shed . Adu lt DRlVERS Hours 9 a.m. 1o 9 p.m. coup le only . Located at 256 MAJOR truck i ng com pan ies Monday thru Saturday South Fourth Ave . in Mid· cove ring 48 states now ofPh. 245 -9374- 245-5021 dl eport . fer ing qualificati on training 4-15·tfC on their equ ipment. No ex· FUR Nl SH ED apt . adults only . perience necessary . L ocal "2" . BEDROOM home, 1676 Lin· Central heat, parking, 446· and Over-the-Road . Qualified 0338. coin Heights, bath, basement. drivers ea rn over $12,000.00 27-fl alum inum sid ing , storm doors per year. Applicati ons· ar e and w i ndow s, hardw oo d now bei ng accepted . floors, new ly refinished . Ca ll THREE bedr-oom douole wide Operators on duty 24 hours, mObile trai ler . Com pletely Tracy Whaley, 992-3054 .. call Area COde 513-228-7612 tor f urnished and al l utilities · .· 4·10-Stc i'Tl me.diate application, or paid, Rent S250 per month . write to : Semi -Trucks; P. 0 . Russe ll Wood, 446-1066. NEW · trailer l 2x.50, Ideal Box .1422;_0a yton, Ohio, 45401 . · 61 -fl locat ion for mine worker s ot 4-13-21p ---:---:-~---:-:-c------c­ belt line worksrs . Phone 742· FUR Nl SHEO apt. Al l utilities 5980. paid, adults only. 446·9523 or 4-12·6tc 446- )443. 2 BEDROOM mobi le home. adults only ; on old Rl. 33 ; phone 992-6294 or 992·6385 SLEEP IN G room and board for after a p.m. Gav in Constructi on working . ONE bedroom apartment '; Ideal 4-8-12tc 446-4281. for couples ; phone 992-5248 or 992-3436. 4-11 ·6tC HOU SE, 2 story house on qhio c3 ANI) 4 ROUM tu.rnished en~ DEAU ::.tock horses, ·cattle, Ri ver, new bath . panetmg , hogs, she~p. -Reasonable unfurnished apartments . boat!ng ·and garden . Mt . Alto , charg e. (all 245-5514. Phone 992 -5434 . . W. Va . Cal l 895-3376. ' 2·28-30tc 4-12-tfc DAIRY DISPERSAL <.:EW ARD <.:ALVERT, TRl -STATE MOBlLE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OH 10, ACROSS FROI,ool Hl -WAY lNN , KANAUGA 10 X SO Frontier 10 x 48 Richard son 1415 Eastern Avenu e 10 x 46 Ameri can I 10 x 50 New Moon JUST ~cceived "h ouSe to.ld of 10 ·x 46 Peerl ess furnifur ci. 2 bedroOm suites, 2 8 x 45 New M oon piece li Ving room suite not' .12 x 70 Kingswood over 6 month-s old. Plentr of 10 x JS Atlanti c Mobi le Offi ce good used furn iture a a Used Mobile Homes reasonable pri ce . Special th is Phon~ H6 -0816 week in new furni ture, 2 piece 22>!1 living roOm suite $98 w i th ~---~trade . l F Y6U are builamg a n·~w ___;85-tt home or ·r emodeling , see us. We are bui lder s. Dis.tr i bulor ANTIQU E furn i1ur e. Bra ss bed, dining room ta ble. bedroom f or Holpo.i nt Appl ia n ces, su ite, Wicker baby ca rriC~ge , Allison Electric . · , 3. BEDROOM mobi le hOm e at l5-4 ·1f 675-:}669. Kerr , Ohio $125 per m onth. 88-3 446-0175 or 446·1934. 1957 CHt v 1 1. dr . Stati on ~----.,-wagon . Mint condition . 270 1967 PET ER BUILT c·ab over wi!h 35 Cumming's, also 1971 H .P. Balanced, posit r acf ion alu minum Frueh;;~ul Flat bed s: 38. .4 speed . M any exlras tra" il er,.bo th in good condilion . ,-L:-o-o-ki_n_g_l-'or_ a_m _ obi-leh-ome., ssso. 446·4999. Call 675·3762. ~~·~:.~u~~:~ ~obile hom e? N EW . and .used instrumenls, ----~~---~ Brunicardi House of Music. 54 1966 .CHEVE,LLE ·Ma libu 327, Stqte Street . Phone 446·0687. au tomatic conso le; 1967 · ...- ... ·----· JJ.tl Hand~ CB 160. Phone 245-5159. I1 For Rent I. I I I I I WE STILL ARE MAKING GREAT DEALS ON NEW BUICKS, PONTIAC$, OPELS. WE STILL WANT TO WIN TKAT TRIP. COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER. REMEMBER 1 ~ 1962 CHEVROLET 2·TON--- 5695 POMEROY MOTOR AUTOMOB t LE insurance been .· cancelled? lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-ffc Pomeroy I I ~i~~~.a~0~~da ~~eb.292cu . in. 6·cylinder , goQd 825x20 I I I We are here to please you ... you'll I like our appraisal's & trading policy! I I I I II · 1 1 I~ . "Your Chevy Dea ler " I 992-2126 Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy DOZER "and back hoe . work , ponds and septic tanks, ·dit. ching service ; top soil, fill d irt, limestone ; B&K Ex· ~ cavatlng . Phone 992-5367 Dick Ka~r. Jr. .' . Cadillac - Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. II II 1967 FORD LTD·---~---s695 II --:-~-.,----__.:..:: 1972 DODGE --~~~:0-~!~-~~:...~~~-~~:---~----·'399 5 1971 BUICK · --~~~~~-~-R~~-c:~~-------------~389 5 ·1970 DODGE -~~~~~.:.~~~~:A~-------·---------! 1895 1970 PONTIAC --~~E~~~.P~:~!:~~-------------•229 5 1970 FORD ---~::~':N.:.~~~~~:..~£Y~:._ ____________S229 5 1970 PONTIAC -~~~~~~~~~~~~~:c~~~R-----~---'2595 1970 PONTIAC ---~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~t~: ____ •289 5 1969 BUICK --~~~~~~~~~~!~:..~:A~-----:------ s 1995 1968 FORD --~-T~~!~~U!~~~~~~A~~-----------· s 1595 .1950 FORD ..:..~2~~~T-~~~~~..!~~c~:..-----~------- •29 5. 70 Cadillac H.T. Coupe II ~1 ~-~!~r. ~~~~RP~. ~~~;.:7!~~~ ~ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, .c arports ,, marquees, aruminum siding anq railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For freel estimates, ph"one Charl€6• Lisle, Syracuse, · V. V .· ' · Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-Hc Pomeroy, Ohlo Ph. 992-2174· '4000 1 I I 1 3-21 -3otp. Terms: Cas~ Lunch CARNAHAN AUCTION SE~VICE · J. Carnahan D. Smith 614-94,·2708 614-949-2033 fa ctOry air, v.a eng i ne, automati c transmissi on power steerin9 & brakes, good white-wall tires, whit~ finish , vi ny l top, radio, clean inside. I. I · I 1969 CHEVROLET----11895 ~ Impala Station Wagon, loca ll y owned & clean in side & out. I v .a engine, automatic transmission, power steeri pg, 1 power brakes, luggage rack , green vinyl inter ior with I white finish . Radio and all the extras . 2 B-EDROOM house, one floor :-:-:-.,---- plan , owner leavlng the state . SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C Nlce neighborhood on Gravel SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Hill , forced ai r gas furnace, ED, REPAlRED. MILlER ba se ment· and attached SANITATION, STEWART, garage. can for appointment OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 992·2859 or 992-5381. 10-4-Hc 4-1S-6tc ' I I I I POLARA s1695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS I I 1 9- l -Hc 40 ACRES. large barn and several buildings, 8 rooms and bath, near Rutland . Call 742-6161 or 742 -5032. , 4-15-61c 4- d~or sedan, 32:000 mi les. by original local owner, v .a eng1ne. ~utoma t 17 transmi ssion. power stee r ing , radio, good whJte- wall . t~r es, white f inish, showroom clean interior . A Sharp Car You Will Uke. AT White with green vinyl top, green interior. l ull .., power equipn1ent. AM.FM rad io, T& T wheeL Climate Control air cond itioning . II 1970 PONTIAC ------12295 III 'HGuSE _ In Long Bottom, phone MODERN septic tank ~ S ervice ·· 24 h·ours, 7 days · a week: 985-3529. . Phone 992-3954 . . 6-11 -llc' 4- 10-30ic la· AtR:Y rarm , ,:, rooms and bath, washroom, 2 car EXCAVATING, dozer, loader garage, .free gas and free and backhoe work ; septic water . Shown by appointment tanks installed ; dump trucks only 742·3441 . . and Ia-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone · al'fd gravel ; call Bob or Roger FOR SALE - 6 room and bath Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · ~ou~e , full , size . bas,e,r.oe~t •. call - ~~~~ phOQ~.v 99~-.352~ Qr 99,?- • or see Robert Arnold 949-4180. 4-13-3tp 2 1970 CHEVELLE MAL $1995 I Real Estate· For Sale FOR SALE by owner, J.2 acre farm near Snowville, 22 acres tillable, 40 acres pasture, 8 room house in good, sound condition . Other buildings and fences In good condition, $21.500. Phone 992-6541 after 5 p. m . , 4-12-7tc Caprice. H.T. Cpe., local l owner car , spotless in ter ior luxury car feat-ure Includ ing v.s engine, automatic trans ' pov.:er steering &_brakes. dark green fini sh, vinyl roof' rad10, new w-w tires . . ' EASTER SPECIALS USEO CARS 70 Ccidillac Sedan DeVille 1970 CHEVROLET----J2095· II II 1970 DODGE 4-~oor, Pomeroy Home & Auto SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ... rates. Ph. 4-46PIANO .. tun ing , Lane Daniels . . EASONABLE 4782, Gallipolis, Joh'n Russell, 992-2082. 2S9 Broadway Sf. · ONner & Operator . Middleport, May 7 thru Jum OWN YOU R HOME AT LOW 5-12-Hc 30. COST - see Kingsbury Home 4-12-3t<. Sal es & Service, Inc., phone C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 992-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m . or by Complete Service SEWlNG MACHINES . Repal t appointment . 24' Wide Phone 949-3821 service, ai I makes . · 992--2284. furnished . Made by Skyline Racine, Ohio The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Cri.tt . Bradl2rq_· Corp ., country's largest . " Meigs County owned and · . "Authorized Singer Sales and' S-1-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. o pe r ated ." Financing D'= E:-:L-,L-cW ccH = E-.:E:-:L- a'i i:-g-n-ment 3-29-tfc "o"'' = available. Set up on your lol ready for your occupancy. 201) located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, complete front end servke, · ya rd s off Rt . 33 on County Rd . Lost tune up and brake Service.18. Qui ck delivery. Our low overhead will save ~~ou SSS. 12' LOST - Brown pony, blonde . Wheels balanced elec mane and tail , in Syracuse and 14' Mobile Homes tronically . All work ' area . Call 992-2992. availa ble, Kingsbury Home guaranteed . Reasonable 4-16-3tc Sales & Service, Inc . rates. Phone 992 -3213 or 742· 3-25 -Hc 3232. 11/, .STORY BRICK 2 . 3 bedrooms, bath, dining ACREAGE room . NEW gaS F.A. fur. OVER.'t oo - High ltmd with all · na ce> ·storm dOors & · win . m'i nerals. Farm p·ond, gas well, dows, levet" lot, garage, low old barn , h·ouse, and other ta xes .. $8,500.00. buildings . Only $19,SOO.OO. . 1' 1 2 STORY FRAME LAND 2 3 bedrooms. bath, some 10 ACRE'S On Leading' cabinets,"dining room, storm Creek, l m i le above Langsv ille. doors & windows, large lot Ol d house and outbuildings, on 100x125 . LOW PRICE .· blacktop i-oa d. want only $5 ,000.00. · $5 ,000.00 . THE TWO ABOVE ARE NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS Beautiful · EXCELLENT BUYS AT THESE PR lCES. kitchen. 1112 baths. All electr ic REDUCED TO $10,000.00 w ith garag e on large lot. Only Nice corner lot, llh story $2 1.000.00. frame , 3 bedrooms. -bath , NEW LISTING utility room , dining room, POMEROY -.. Nice 2 bedroom ga s F.A. heat, nice kitchen, home with gas furnace, nice NEW til e and paneling , k itchen and front porch with garage . DON ' T WAlT TOO wrought iron posts and LONG ON THlS ONE . railing s. Ask ing $15,000. • APPROX. 10 ACRES SMALL Over 6 level. Home about 10 2 BEDROOMS - Basement, years old. E lectr ic heat, bath, front porch on Grant St., dri·lled well , 2 bedrooms, Middl eport. Asking juSt bath, carport. full ba sem ent. $5500.00. CLOSE TO TOWN . · ·~;'"'""'' INV.ESTMENT $15,000.00. LARGE BRlCK Has 30 MOBILE HOME room s with going business. About 1 acre. Set uP ready to stea m heat , park ing and lovely move into. 3 bedrooms, bath. view of the Ohio Ri ver . Need utility space, 12x60 ft. ,. ai r . on ly $32,500 .00 for thi s.. cond ., nice kitchen . :JUST COUNTRY HOME $6.900.00. 7 ROOM S - Bath with shower, ANOTHER GOOD BUY natural gas furnace, nice smal l 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms, bath, ba sement . drilled we ll, and new siding, roof, and ca·r garage . Porch ,. concrete wa lks. port. YOU . HAVE TO SEE . One acre. $1,0,000. · . THlS ONE . $5,000.00. FURNISHED HOME; " CREATE A GOOD FUTURE Lot 105x135. 2 bedrooms, FOR YOURSELF, bath , dinino .R. LlKE .NEW CH lLDREN . OR GRAND · Ret . Range, freezer, and CHlLDREN. · BUY ONE OF dryer {a li are G. E.) . Storm TH E ABOVE . MAKE YOUR & windows, nice porch. doors MON EY WO RK FOR YOU. Private loca tion . $8,500.00. TH AT'S GOOD BUSlNESS. YOU HAVE BEEN LOO KlNG FOR A HELEN L. TEAFORD BARGAlN - ALL OF THE GORDON B. TEA.FORD ABOVE ARE BARGAlNS. , ASSOCIATES HENRY E. CLELAND. Sr. 992 -33'25 or 992-3615 . BROKER NO SUNI)A'I: SHOWII'IGS PHONE 992 -2259 3 POl NT hitch from 8N or ·9N Ford tractor. Phone 667 -3348. 4-13-31p On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomerpy, Ohiq: 773-5554 Caprice 4-door, new car title & balance ot warranty brown vinyl root, t inted gla ss, factory air, tront & rea; guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. ' · SMITH NELSON HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Stop In and ·See Our Floor Display . 1972 CHEVROLET-----'3995 From the laroest Bulldozer Radiator to the !)maiJeST Hea1er l.:ore ~ Nathiln Big!J5 R~diator Spectafist 199 gallon and Pomeroy, Ohio - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS . · Any condition . . Paying $10 each. First floor only . Write giving directions. Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, Oh io 43946. · 4-1S-6tp Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. lATEX PAINT For wood and ,masonry finishes . OFFICE SUPPLIES 110 Mechanic Street W~NTED ·· -·-·-··c····-··· PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge Interior- Exterior ----~- A LARGE diOing .room table with 6 or 8 chairs In good condition . Phone 992·3103. 4-_15-3tc - -- -- - ·B usiness Services 7 WantP.II To Buy OLD furniture, oar. Jao!es. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M . D. Mlller , ·Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc . Southern Tomatoes, peppers, swee t potatoes and onion plants; will be in by May 5th at least ; James Ray Hill, Letart Fall s, Ohio ; phone 2472961. 4·8-1Jtc ·. Mobile Homes For Sale EASY In Memory WE" ARE now taking orders for SAVE $100.00 on a 2 piece Early American living room suite w ith wood tr i m , foam reversible cushions in choice of c'olor : Th is week on l y $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992-7554. 4-12-6tp Sl .50 ror SO· word m i nimum Each addit ional word 2c · BLIND ADS OLO FASHIONED revival stitl In progress at 1he Pomer"oy Wesleyan Holiness ChurCh on Rt. 1~3 . Special serv!ces each evenmg at 7: 30 p . m. Speaker 1 and PaStor Rev . O' DeJt Manley. EveFyone welcome . 3-26-ffc • Better Buys On The Best Notice For Sale Cor.b'tn & Snyder Furniture For Sale For Sale NewGMC · Tru ck. Headquarters 1969 Ford 3/.. ton camper specia l 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1966 IJ2 T . Chev . PU 1967 J,-4 T. GMB PU 1966 J/4 T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck ·tra ctor ·· 1969 1f2 TO. GMC PU 1969 GMC 11:2 ton PU 1967 Ford 112 ton PU 1967 lf2 ton Chev. 1966 GMC Lh 1ton PU 1970 GMC 1h ton PU 1969 'h T . Ford PU 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 T. Chev . truck 1970 tA T . Chev. PU 1969 112 'T. Chev. PU 1965 .3!4 T . Chev . PU 1969 T. GMC PU . 1968 '" T. GMC PU .19¥ J/4. T . GMC PU 1967 31•· T . Ford PU 1968 1h T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU ' 1967 V? T . GMC ~U 1959 1 2 T. Ford . SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, lNC. 133 Pine St. 'I' 446 -~ 132 .. �I .. .... i ' . • .' 28- The Sundav Times· Sentinel, SWlday, April IS, 1973 For Fast Results .Use 1"he Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds S P.M . Dav Before Publ icaflon . Mcndav Deadlin~ 9 a. m . Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for Dav or Publlcation REGULATIONS . The . Pub!lsher _!.!.S~rves I he rtght ·fo edtf or retect anv ads deemed object ional. The Pub I isher will not be respons ible for ~ore than one incorrect msert ton . RATES I I WILL not be responSible from ALL EYE Make. Up products In TWO week revive~l at Freedom th is day forward for any debts Koscot line on special this Gospel M ission at Bald Knobs contracted by anyone other month. I would I ike to serve or starting April 15 at 7: 30p.m . than myself. vlsi t you. Pl ease phone Helen Rev. Cecil Wise, Evangel ist, Signed Freda Watson Swan Jane Brown, Middleport, Ohio Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, 4-1531p 992-5113. ""Pastor . Special singing. The 4·4-tfc public is invited. 1 WIL L n'ot be resr,ons i ble for 4·10-Stc any , debts con racted by 1 AM quitting business. 1 have Watk,ins Products at r eduCed anyone other than myself , pr ices . Adra Swick. Langs· June Opal Will , Hemlock ville, Ohio, phone 742·3295. Grove, Oh io. 4-11 ·6tc 4· 15-3tp ---,---- - - For Wetnt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertlot• ' M inimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three SGT. STRIPI!'.S ... P'OREVER consect.. ' ve insertions . 18 ~ents per word six con s~ c uttve Insertions. · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ~ds paid within 10 d'ays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAJlY Notice Notice Notice WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ------- I Add l ~ional 25c Adverttsement . . . Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8; 30 a. m . to 5: 00p .m . Daily, 8:30 a. m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . ·'CASH paid for all makes an"d models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531 , 4-13-tfc IN LOVING memory of our father , Alonzo Armstrong , wh o. passed away 2 years ago, Aprtl 14, 1971. Sadly missed by his children , Helen An . derson and Bill Armstrong , both of Gallipolis; Donna Collins, Vinton ; Alonzo, Jr., Philade lphia , Pa .; Hattie Reed, Spriri~fleld i and Mrs. Phyllis English, Pomeroy . 4- 15-ltc ~ -~---'----....:. 12 x 60 NAMCO Mobil~ uvme w i th added living room and utility room. 13 acres in Rutland Townsh ip . Secluded. Ph one 742 -3664. --~-----~4-_:::13- 3fc 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex -' ce llen t condition, ex pan sion living room. fully air conditioned; phone 992-5905 . 4-6·12tc Card of Thanks I WISH to extent m.y sincere thank s to my wonderful friends , neighbors and re lati ves for the lovely cards, let1ers, g1fts, flowers and v i sits , all those offeri·ng pra yers in my behalf dur ing my stay at St. Joseph and Camden Cla rk Hospital s, thanks to Dr. Woofter, Dr. Greene and Or. Carter , nurses and staff. To the Rev . his Jaco b Lehman for prayers, and special thanks to Robert J . Wyatt for his faith · fulness , his daily visits, words of encouragement and prayers . Many thank s to all those who furnished cars for my transportation to and from the hospital, also to Mr. arret Mrs . David, Riggs for the hospitality shown my wife . Your kindness will never be forg otten . May God ~s· love and blessings be with each and everyone. Thurman Babcock. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. . 4-lS-lk Air Conditioners · Awnings Underpinning Comple t e ' mobile home· se r vice plus gigan t ic di splay of mobil e homes always avai labl e at .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES ALLEY OOP .w BE:CAUSE 1M SEN t" 1"-lG V0U BACK TO M()p BRIGHT .t.ND EAR!.V 1"1 "T HE! 1220 wa shington Blvd. 423 -7521 8 E LPR E, 0. ,..ORNI"'G! Real Estate For Scile Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE Mobile Homes For Sale Before you buy any new Mobile Home, th ink of all the money you can save on a good late model used N\obile Home. H~re are some everyday low pr~ces : 1 1971 - 60x12 2 bedroom deluxe Champion 14.495.00. 1 - 1971 - 50x12 2 bedroom Buddy $3,59S.OO, 1 1971 44xl2 2 bedroom Buddy, $3,395.00; 1 - 1970 60x12 3 bedroom Eicona $4,795.00 ; 1 - 1965 - 51x10 2 bedroom Parkwood (sharp) $2.79S.OO ; 1 - 1971 - 60x12 2 bedroom Buddy $4,295.00 ; all . including delivery and set-up. This is just a few of the man y barga ins available now at Berry -Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Farson St., Belpre Ohio, phone 423 -9531 - Open days. . . 4-12.4tc CLEAN copper, 48c lb . ; .Rad iators , clean , 28c lb.; Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 85c; Glnseng $601b. ; M. A. Hall . Reedsville, 378 -6249, 3-9-tfc .' J CAN'T COI-JCENTAATE L'VE PROVIDED 'lOU W ITH ..,0U AROUt-.ID. WlTI.J A PALATIAL E'5TAT.E, HUNDRED$ I'J.J... CALL."f'OU- DON'T CAI.J.. ME- a;: GOR.GEO.Js N'tODEL.S -·· Notice GU.N ·· sHOOT, also rifle mat ches, open · sites on ly and special deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 12 noon . 4-12-3tc WANTED CHIPWOOD . Poles Max1mum Diameter · 10" or. Largest End s7.00 Per Ton DELIVER EO TO Real Estate For 5ale CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main Pomeroy OHIO PALLET CO. "H£1lu HEAnNG & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters · · plumbing Electrical Work ARNOW BROTHERS . 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. ' AMANDA PANDA nF-=~~::::::;-7AITTl<o 7JJO, W~ CANoe. 1NTE ~E~T IN0 ANIMAlS '. PUBLIC SALE r SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1973 OTHER COUNTR I £~. ' Having sold our farm we will sell the following at the farm located, from Pomeroy, Ohio go S.R. 143 approximately 8 miles to lop of .Horner Hill. Turn right on gravel road :V4 rllile. Watch for sate signs from SR 143. ' EQUIPMENT - TO 20 Ferguson; MT John Deere; 3 pt. 12" Ferguson plow ; 3pt. Ferguson side rake ; J pt. 7' disk ; 2· 3 pt. I. H. corn planters ; 3 pt. Case mower ; 7' drag disk ; Drag harrow;- N... t=t .. Super 66 PTO Sa ler ; N.l. manure spreader ; lHC Bu.rr Mill ; Ensliage cutter ; '2-:-r'nilk coolers (can t voel ; misc . hand tools and y lng ya ngs. TERMS : CASH ,Nir. a~d Mrs. Jim Hayes, Owners CARNAHAN .AUCTION SERVICE 949:27b8-J. Carnahan D. Smith-949-2033 Racin·e, OhiO ~o1 resp~msible ,MOTORS. INC. Mason, W. Va . Ph . 99:2-2114 EXCAVATING. Dozers. large and small ; Backhoes and . ,Loaders on track and tires ; . Dump trucks Lo -boy 1 .Servtce ; Septic t anks in stalled; George ( Blll r Punins; phone 992-2478. . 2-9-tfc' I1 *5.55 I I I On Most American Cars .- GUARANTEEDP~one 992-2094 .--c-~---__.:_ ELNA ane1 White Sewrn~ GARAGE repair , · tune -u ps , plugs, points and condenser; 8 cyl.. $17.95 and 6 cyl .. $14.95 ; call for appointment; Racine -Garage, Racine, Ohio, 949· 3611. 4-8-30tc 1 I I I Pomeroy . EXPERT Wheel Alignment HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc Machines .. . ser v ice on aft makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center , Middleport, Ot1io. 11 -16·tf( I OpeniTit5 . Monday thru Saturday · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. I 1 R EADY -MtX COt•i(ffET"E. · delivered right to your project. Fast ·and ea~y. Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Read)' -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ot11o. • 6-30-Hc for accidents or loss of property. · HOUSES .; NEW." 3 bedrooms; wall -to -w all carpet ; total electric; basements ; large wooded lots ; 2 car garages ; custom kitchen ; call 985 ·3595 or 992' 5869. . 3-28-121< S ROOM house, bath, front porch, full basement. two lots; S. D. Buskirk. Sr ., 341 Page St., Middleport, · Ohio. 4·15-ltp Fire~i rd Esprit. L~~al l owner car, 350 V-8 eng ine. P. steenng & automatJc trans., AM-FM·radio , li ke new white lettered tires, dark brown fini sh, bucket sea t '& blk . viny l trim . A sharp one. Really .loaded. ye llow finish with "vinyl interior. I Full power, gold fin ish, matching interi or , Climate Con trol air conditioning. low mileage. Sharp! *3700 KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 ·1 ·-·992-5342 ~MAC Financing Availabl~ 1 I I 1 1 H. T. Sedan, V-B engine, automatic trans ., P. stee.r ing & brak es, r.ldi o, bl ue fini sh, blk . vinyl top, good tires , rad io. Special!!! · · · Check These Outstanding Buys! 1966 MERCURY COMET ____ szoo ~ ~~:~i~:::~~~ i:.ork , good body, automati c t rans- 1 1967 GMC 21!2 TON·----_; '995 I. i •9' dump body, 18.500-lbs .. 2-speed;-. 9,00 lire>. 5· speed transmission . " You ' ll Like Our fluality 't(l/ay of Doing Business" I I FOR RENT OR LEASE <- I 1 I I1 I 1 I 1 I 4500 sq. ft ., tota l servi ce department area ; equ ipped with air compressor, lu brication hoi st, lront end alignment rack. wheel oalancing machine , ex haust escape system. 7 ser v ice sta ll s, wash rack . air hoses to all sta ll s, sma ll office room , rest room . 3 overhead doors (1 electri c); could be used for almost any kind of business ; ware hou se; etc. Call Dick Rawlings at 992-2151, Monday thru Saturday from 8: 00a.m . till 5:00p.m. ; after these hours or on Sunday call 992 -3732 . I I . co I I I I I I Rent for $300.00 per month firm. , Lease? ? ? ? Let's talk. For Sale II ~--------------------~ Instruction For Rent THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973 - 11 AM _____ QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES TRAILER , ~rown · s Trane r Park ; pHOne 992 -3324. ·. . 4·3-tfc 30 Holstein Cows •. 1 Jersey Cow, 15 Sred He~fers, 4 Swis~ Cows, 3 Heifers, ·Close-up, 7 He1fers under s1x mo . A real good set of Dairy Cattle!! 2 Saddle Horses, 1 Reg. Appaloosa Stud, 2 Ponies •. Saddles and Bridles. 88·3 PRIVATE meeTi ng room fOrany organization ; phone 9923975 . 3-11 -tfc EQUIPMENT J. D. ~hopper, 2-way Fast Hiich Plow, A. C. 60 Combtne, N.H. PTO Manure Spreadec,. Dehorners, Sunbeam Clippers. And from another far'!': 300 gal. Solar Bulk Tank, 4 Unit , Surg.e Ptpehne complete less Vac. Pump, 3 pt. 2 Row Ford Planter, 3 pi. Ford Fie ·~ ').Hitch, 3 · pt. N.l. Mower. FURNISHED 2 bed r oom apartment , adu lts only, Middleport ; phone 99,4! -387 4. 4·6-tfc -=,.,---- HOUSE AND two tra·iler lot s. Phone 992-5693. 4-9-Stc We talk to you FEED Approx. 1200 Bu. Ear Corn, approx. 800 B 1 Straw, small lot l:iay. . . · a E'S like a person, DIXIE & FRANK 'SMITH, OWtms WMP0/1390 .I • ON YOUR DIAL _EEP ING room ~, weeklY" rates, free garage park i ng, Libby Hotel. ' 241-ff BARBS By PHIL PASTORET SLEEP lN G• ROOM S. weekly ·ra tes . Park Central Hotel. 308-11 Refuse to get involved with anything ahd you wind APARTMENT for const ructior up the loneliest... soul . . .. on earth . · men. Ph . 446-0756. . Just a reminder-April shower s bring promiSe of too much · wo rk in the yard. ' '.' FURNISHED Ga ll ipolis. Call hou se in 446~4507 . .89-3 -,--~--- HOU SETRAl LER. J bedroom . private lot, located 2 :TLiles . from town, all ut ilities ~J!d . Phone 379-2380. 89-2 :S :-L= E-:: E-::P:-:1:N-, G_r_oo_m_a_n_ d _b-oa-r-:-~ lor Gavin COnstruction worker . 446-4281.. Why do the wheels come 89-.6 of!Jhe mo,w er the same .day th e guarantee runs ou t ? • • • . ~ · ~' ~ · ,~ i . ~-· Rear . Call 446-1397. basement. Phone "46· · 89-tt, THEY'VE GOT TO BE THE Hottest Deals in Town ~-' '...; ...., '-' ' j,. AND ARE AJ ,,,tp~·. MARTIN •' "':'- - FORD - - NEW GE/VERifJ'IOnl 73 FDtlD PICKUPS No Salesmen! No Sales <.:om mission! PIPE S, Pipes. Pipes, GBD. Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson 1970 BSA Chopper $.1,1 00. 675· 1758 and otherS. Tawney's Pipe 82- 12 and Trophy House. 422 Second Ave . 199·11· · "1961 r J.l-4.1 oJV -' t-''"' "' ' , ~"'ice SSSO . Ca ll 446.0007 after 5 p.m . 79-12 RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE GROCERY busines5 tor sale, 85'1 Se.cond , 4'16 -9S23 ~h~~~n?73~~;,as,~~em o;3ci~:.~: to 10 p.m . for appo rn~ment. 67-tl · SALE 1007/0 OFF · on a II new Bedroom Sales suites in stock. ___:______ •; lN GER' Sew;ng Machine & Ser·vice. All mode ls in Sa le" .pri ces start as low as $103 .45. Sale ends Apr i l 14. sfock . Free delivery . Ser vicr guat.-'l nleed . Model.s, pr ice as-tt fr om $6.9..95·. Fr en·ch Ci't " Fabric · Shoppe. Singer ap 1SI71 VW Svper Beetle, one proyid . dea ler, 58 Court St. owner.13.000mil es . .$1595 , Ph . Ph . 4·16-9255. 446-0008. - - - -------,. ,. Martin Ford has a good, selection of 1973 FQrd 117 & 3/4 Ton Pickup Trucks. All priced lower than anyone in the area. Remember - No Salesmen - No Sale.s Commission to pay means a Better Deal for You! \ PANASONIC tape se t' r_ecO rd ~r FREEZER beet. Ca ll B. K . with buill-in AM rad 1o, r un~ Higley. 245-5255 even ing s or on batteries on house current. 145-5218. New Microphone . 9 tapes $35. · ·-446-4933. 86-4 GOOD CLEA N LUMP and ----'--c--:-:-~ stoker coal . Car l Wtflters, Rio 1969 BUl CK L aS~bre , P .S.. Grande. Phone 245-51i5. P.B., power wlnd()WS,. fac · 6 -It tory air , 40,000 m iles. $1,600. 446·1971. 86·6 ST ANDARD Oi l Dealer sh ip , - - - - -- - - - loca ted in Ri o _Grande. Ohi o. · Ex ce ll ent lotation and ex - 1965 MU STANG good conQ it ion, 19.69 YAMAHA 250 CC dirt bike, 1967 CHEVROLET 7-Up tru.ck, ce llenl gallonage, contact at new tires, J speed on I he floor , reasonably priced, Ph . 367· C50 Series, good Condition, 245 -S378. 6 cyt. engine. Vinyl interior. 7462 aft er 4: 30 .P· m . $750. Contac.t Roger Bel vil l ~ . 80 -18 Good gas mi leaQie. Ph . 446· 87 -3 at 7-Up - Pepsi wa rehouse, 4036. -::-:-:------ - - Cheshi re, Phone 367·7565 after 87-3 61 CHEV ROLET station wagon, JUST taken il'), deluxe zig zag 3:30p.m. sew ing · machine. Th is 6 . cyl. engine, auto. t rans., · s100. 245L5430. mach i ne darns , em - SPLIT level trailer, 3 be.droom. ba th and hal f. 367 -7167. 87·3 1972 MONTE CARLO, fa c tory . broider ies, over cas ts, b ul ~ 83-tf ---~-----_.:.. air , 350 automati c,· 10,000 tonholes, pay balance S36.50 miles, 256·1165 after 6 p.01 . ,or payments can be af!filnged . ~----85 -5 446-0255. 64 FORD plckup. exce ll e nt 13·11 . ~ · · condition, $450. 367.7)01 . . ---'-'---'-- - -s PIRAL stairway . 675.3388 . • • . 87-3 85 -6 MAGNETIC !)1gns wr Ldf~ ana tr uck s. All kin ds. 'Sim mons 1963 CHEVROLET , 6 cyl. sld. - - -'---- Printing . and Offi ce Equfp. sh ift, good work car, fir st $1 65 ALL TYPES of building buys it. Gall ipolis Tractor, St. ment. ma terials, block , br ick, sewer 52-f1 Rt. 7, 446-10;4. . pipes , windows, lin tels, eoc. '. 87·3 - - = - -- , - Claude Winters, Rio Grande, ----~.:.---'----·CORBIN AND SNYDER . 0 . Phone 245-5121 after · 5. FOR SAL E' 1962 Olds , 4 dr .• 98 123-tt JSED FURNlTURE ' 2 piece · Holiday Sedan, A . Cond ., E . living room sui te 30 gallon - - - -----,Windows, P. Steering. P. ga s hot water tank - dinette 'Seal. Seleclomatlc Rad io, P: se t Wi i h 4 cha irs - 2 ful l size Brakes. E1ec. Eye and other NEW: Sert a and Bemco mat · coil spr i ng s. . . tress :md box springs . Larg e . deluxe items. ·. 78,400 actual. NEW: Lin oleum rug s in 3 sizes: miles by origin~ I owner. 2se lecti on In stock - tw it], full, 9 )( 12, \2 X 12, 12 X 15, gOod tone Gol d ~nd Tan . $500. See queen size. Save up fitS40 a FURNlSHED apartment. S75 se lection of pattern5 Mr .· DObson at ToPe 's Fur · per month, ul il i1ies paid, .good . available. se t. ntture or phon~ 446-2602 ~fter 9SS SeCond Avenu e nelghborhoo::J, wom~n only. 9SS Second AVenue. 6 p. m: . 446-1111 446. 1171 Cafl 4~ - 4416 ' after 'I ') , ffi , 85-6 - - - - - For Rent OFFICE space, 504 Ssconlftwe. . An old· timer iS a jelluw . who went out in!o the HOUSE . 5 room and woods to dbserw wildlife . Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'tii 5 p.m. Service 1il ll Noon on Saturday 50u E. Main St., Pom eroy. Oh1o - Wanted 61 DAIRY CAnLE OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Parsons o/(l;t) For Rent We are discontinuing our Dairy Operation and will offer for ·sale all Dair,y Cattle and some l!q~ipment at the farm located froin Racine, 0~10, go St. Rt. 124 east approximately 3 m1les. Turn north on Co. Rd . 35 approximately 3 mi. Watch for Sale Signs from SR 124. .· Salt~sman We Servi.ce What We Sell For Sale FURNISHED apartment, three Rodney-Lora Rd . COMMON CA RRlER S large· room s and bath . All NEEDQUALIFIED Rodney .-Ohio utilrties furnl shed . Adu lt DRlVERS Hours 9 a.m. 1o 9 p.m. coup le only . Located at 256 MAJOR truck i ng com pan ies Monday thru Saturday South Fourth Ave . in Mid· cove ring 48 states now ofPh. 245 -9374- 245-5021 dl eport . fer ing qualificati on training 4-15·tfC on their equ ipment. No ex· FUR Nl SH ED apt . adults only . perience necessary . L ocal "2" . BEDROOM home, 1676 Lin· Central heat, parking, 446· and Over-the-Road . Qualified 0338. coin Heights, bath, basement. drivers ea rn over $12,000.00 27-fl alum inum sid ing , storm doors per year. Applicati ons· ar e and w i ndow s, hardw oo d now bei ng accepted . floors, new ly refinished . Ca ll THREE bedr-oom douole wide Operators on duty 24 hours, mObile trai ler . Com pletely Tracy Whaley, 992-3054 .. call Area COde 513-228-7612 tor f urnished and al l utilities · .· 4·10-Stc i'Tl me.diate application, or paid, Rent S250 per month . write to : Semi -Trucks; P. 0 . Russe ll Wood, 446-1066. NEW · trailer l 2x.50, Ideal Box .1422;_0a yton, Ohio, 45401 . · 61 -fl locat ion for mine worker s ot 4-13-21p ---:---:-~---:-:-c------c­ belt line worksrs . Phone 742· FUR Nl SHEO apt. Al l utilities 5980. paid, adults only. 446·9523 or 4-12·6tc 446- )443. 2 BEDROOM mobi le home. adults only ; on old Rl. 33 ; phone 992-6294 or 992·6385 SLEEP IN G room and board for after a p.m. Gav in Constructi on working . ONE bedroom apartment '; Ideal 4-8-12tc 446-4281. for couples ; phone 992-5248 or 992-3436. 4-11 ·6tC HOU SE, 2 story house on qhio c3 ANI) 4 ROUM tu.rnished en~ DEAU ::.tock horses, ·cattle, Ri ver, new bath . panetmg , hogs, she~p. -Reasonable unfurnished apartments . boat!ng ·and garden . Mt . Alto , charg e. (all 245-5514. Phone 992 -5434 . . W. Va . Cal l 895-3376. ' 2·28-30tc 4-12-tfc DAIRY DISPERSAL <.:EW ARD <.:ALVERT, TRl -STATE MOBlLE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OH 10, ACROSS FROI,ool Hl -WAY lNN , KANAUGA 10 X SO Frontier 10 x 48 Richard son 1415 Eastern Avenu e 10 x 46 Ameri can I 10 x 50 New Moon JUST ~cceived "h ouSe to.ld of 10 ·x 46 Peerl ess furnifur ci. 2 bedroOm suites, 2 8 x 45 New M oon piece li Ving room suite not' .12 x 70 Kingswood over 6 month-s old. Plentr of 10 x JS Atlanti c Mobi le Offi ce good used furn iture a a Used Mobile Homes reasonable pri ce . Special th is Phon~ H6 -0816 week in new furni ture, 2 piece 22>!1 living roOm suite $98 w i th ~---~trade . l F Y6U are builamg a n·~w ___;85-tt home or ·r emodeling , see us. We are bui lder s. Dis.tr i bulor ANTIQU E furn i1ur e. Bra ss bed, dining room ta ble. bedroom f or Holpo.i nt Appl ia n ces, su ite, Wicker baby ca rriC~ge , Allison Electric . · , 3. BEDROOM mobi le hOm e at l5-4 ·1f 675-:}669. Kerr , Ohio $125 per m onth. 88-3 446-0175 or 446·1934. 1957 CHt v 1 1. dr . Stati on ~----.,-wagon . Mint condition . 270 1967 PET ER BUILT c·ab over wi!h 35 Cumming's, also 1971 H .P. Balanced, posit r acf ion alu minum Frueh;;~ul Flat bed s: 38. .4 speed . M any exlras tra" il er,.bo th in good condilion . ,-L:-o-o-ki_n_g_l-'or_ a_m _ obi-leh-ome., ssso. 446·4999. Call 675·3762. ~~·~:.~u~~:~ ~obile hom e? N EW . and .used instrumenls, ----~~---~ Brunicardi House of Music. 54 1966 .CHEVE,LLE ·Ma libu 327, Stqte Street . Phone 446·0687. au tomatic conso le; 1967 · ...- ... ·----· JJ.tl Hand~ CB 160. Phone 245-5159. I1 For Rent I. I I I I I WE STILL ARE MAKING GREAT DEALS ON NEW BUICKS, PONTIAC$, OPELS. WE STILL WANT TO WIN TKAT TRIP. COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER. REMEMBER 1 ~ 1962 CHEVROLET 2·TON--- 5695 POMEROY MOTOR AUTOMOB t LE insurance been .· cancelled? lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-ffc Pomeroy I I ~i~~~.a~0~~da ~~eb.292cu . in. 6·cylinder , goQd 825x20 I I I We are here to please you ... you'll I like our appraisal's & trading policy! I I I I II · 1 1 I~ . "Your Chevy Dea ler " I 992-2126 Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy DOZER "and back hoe . work , ponds and septic tanks, ·dit. ching service ; top soil, fill d irt, limestone ; B&K Ex· ~ cavatlng . Phone 992-5367 Dick Ka~r. Jr. .' . Cadillac - Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. II II 1967 FORD LTD·---~---s695 II --:-~-.,----__.:..:: 1972 DODGE --~~~:0-~!~-~~:...~~~-~~:---~----·'399 5 1971 BUICK · --~~~~~-~-R~~-c:~~-------------~389 5 ·1970 DODGE -~~~~~.:.~~~~:A~-------·---------! 1895 1970 PONTIAC --~~E~~~.P~:~!:~~-------------•229 5 1970 FORD ---~::~':N.:.~~~~~:..~£Y~:._ ____________S229 5 1970 PONTIAC -~~~~~~~~~~~~~:c~~~R-----~---'2595 1970 PONTIAC ---~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~t~: ____ •289 5 1969 BUICK --~~~~~~~~~~!~:..~:A~-----:------ s 1995 1968 FORD --~-T~~!~~U!~~~~~~A~~-----------· s 1595 .1950 FORD ..:..~2~~~T-~~~~~..!~~c~:..-----~------- •29 5. 70 Cadillac H.T. Coupe II ~1 ~-~!~r. ~~~~RP~. ~~~;.:7!~~~ ~ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, .c arports ,, marquees, aruminum siding anq railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For freel estimates, ph"one Charl€6• Lisle, Syracuse, · V. V .· ' · Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-Hc Pomeroy, Ohlo Ph. 992-2174· '4000 1 I I 1 3-21 -3otp. Terms: Cas~ Lunch CARNAHAN AUCTION SE~VICE · J. Carnahan D. Smith 614-94,·2708 614-949-2033 fa ctOry air, v.a eng i ne, automati c transmissi on power steerin9 & brakes, good white-wall tires, whit~ finish , vi ny l top, radio, clean inside. I. I · I 1969 CHEVROLET----11895 ~ Impala Station Wagon, loca ll y owned & clean in side & out. I v .a engine, automatic transmission, power steeri pg, 1 power brakes, luggage rack , green vinyl inter ior with I white finish . Radio and all the extras . 2 B-EDROOM house, one floor :-:-:-.,---- plan , owner leavlng the state . SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C Nlce neighborhood on Gravel SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Hill , forced ai r gas furnace, ED, REPAlRED. MILlER ba se ment· and attached SANITATION, STEWART, garage. can for appointment OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 992·2859 or 992-5381. 10-4-Hc 4-1S-6tc ' I I I I POLARA s1695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS I I 1 9- l -Hc 40 ACRES. large barn and several buildings, 8 rooms and bath, near Rutland . Call 742-6161 or 742 -5032. , 4-15-61c 4- d~or sedan, 32:000 mi les. by original local owner, v .a eng1ne. ~utoma t 17 transmi ssion. power stee r ing , radio, good whJte- wall . t~r es, white f inish, showroom clean interior . A Sharp Car You Will Uke. AT White with green vinyl top, green interior. l ull .., power equipn1ent. AM.FM rad io, T& T wheeL Climate Control air cond itioning . II 1970 PONTIAC ------12295 III 'HGuSE _ In Long Bottom, phone MODERN septic tank ~ S ervice ·· 24 h·ours, 7 days · a week: 985-3529. . Phone 992-3954 . . 6-11 -llc' 4- 10-30ic la· AtR:Y rarm , ,:, rooms and bath, washroom, 2 car EXCAVATING, dozer, loader garage, .free gas and free and backhoe work ; septic water . Shown by appointment tanks installed ; dump trucks only 742·3441 . . and Ia-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone · al'fd gravel ; call Bob or Roger FOR SALE - 6 room and bath Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · ~ou~e , full , size . bas,e,r.oe~t •. call - ~~~~ phOQ~.v 99~-.352~ Qr 99,?- • or see Robert Arnold 949-4180. 4-13-3tp 2 1970 CHEVELLE MAL $1995 I Real Estate· For Sale FOR SALE by owner, J.2 acre farm near Snowville, 22 acres tillable, 40 acres pasture, 8 room house in good, sound condition . Other buildings and fences In good condition, $21.500. Phone 992-6541 after 5 p. m . , 4-12-7tc Caprice. H.T. Cpe., local l owner car , spotless in ter ior luxury car feat-ure Includ ing v.s engine, automatic trans ' pov.:er steering &_brakes. dark green fini sh, vinyl roof' rad10, new w-w tires . . ' EASTER SPECIALS USEO CARS 70 Ccidillac Sedan DeVille 1970 CHEVROLET----J2095· II II 1970 DODGE 4-~oor, Pomeroy Home & Auto SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ... rates. Ph. 4-46PIANO .. tun ing , Lane Daniels . . EASONABLE 4782, Gallipolis, Joh'n Russell, 992-2082. 2S9 Broadway Sf. · ONner & Operator . Middleport, May 7 thru Jum OWN YOU R HOME AT LOW 5-12-Hc 30. COST - see Kingsbury Home 4-12-3t<. Sal es & Service, Inc., phone C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 992-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m . or by Complete Service SEWlNG MACHINES . Repal t appointment . 24' Wide Phone 949-3821 service, ai I makes . · 992--2284. furnished . Made by Skyline Racine, Ohio The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Cri.tt . Bradl2rq_· Corp ., country's largest . " Meigs County owned and · . "Authorized Singer Sales and' S-1-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. o pe r ated ." Financing D'= E:-:L-,L-cW ccH = E-.:E:-:L- a'i i:-g-n-ment 3-29-tfc "o"'' = available. Set up on your lol ready for your occupancy. 201) located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, complete front end servke, · ya rd s off Rt . 33 on County Rd . Lost tune up and brake Service.18. Qui ck delivery. Our low overhead will save ~~ou SSS. 12' LOST - Brown pony, blonde . Wheels balanced elec mane and tail , in Syracuse and 14' Mobile Homes tronically . All work ' area . Call 992-2992. availa ble, Kingsbury Home guaranteed . Reasonable 4-16-3tc Sales & Service, Inc . rates. Phone 992 -3213 or 742· 3-25 -Hc 3232. 11/, .STORY BRICK 2 . 3 bedrooms, bath, dining ACREAGE room . NEW gaS F.A. fur. OVER.'t oo - High ltmd with all · na ce> ·storm dOors & · win . m'i nerals. Farm p·ond, gas well, dows, levet" lot, garage, low old barn , h·ouse, and other ta xes .. $8,500.00. buildings . Only $19,SOO.OO. . 1' 1 2 STORY FRAME LAND 2 3 bedrooms. bath, some 10 ACRE'S On Leading' cabinets,"dining room, storm Creek, l m i le above Langsv ille. doors & windows, large lot Ol d house and outbuildings, on 100x125 . LOW PRICE .· blacktop i-oa d. want only $5 ,000.00. · $5 ,000.00 . THE TWO ABOVE ARE NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS Beautiful · EXCELLENT BUYS AT THESE PR lCES. kitchen. 1112 baths. All electr ic REDUCED TO $10,000.00 w ith garag e on large lot. Only Nice corner lot, llh story $2 1.000.00. frame , 3 bedrooms. -bath , NEW LISTING utility room , dining room, POMEROY -.. Nice 2 bedroom ga s F.A. heat, nice kitchen, home with gas furnace, nice NEW til e and paneling , k itchen and front porch with garage . DON ' T WAlT TOO wrought iron posts and LONG ON THlS ONE . railing s. Ask ing $15,000. • APPROX. 10 ACRES SMALL Over 6 level. Home about 10 2 BEDROOMS - Basement, years old. E lectr ic heat, bath, front porch on Grant St., dri·lled well , 2 bedrooms, Middl eport. Asking juSt bath, carport. full ba sem ent. $5500.00. CLOSE TO TOWN . · ·~;'"'""'' INV.ESTMENT $15,000.00. LARGE BRlCK Has 30 MOBILE HOME room s with going business. About 1 acre. Set uP ready to stea m heat , park ing and lovely move into. 3 bedrooms, bath. view of the Ohio Ri ver . Need utility space, 12x60 ft. ,. ai r . on ly $32,500 .00 for thi s.. cond ., nice kitchen . :JUST COUNTRY HOME $6.900.00. 7 ROOM S - Bath with shower, ANOTHER GOOD BUY natural gas furnace, nice smal l 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms, bath, ba sement . drilled we ll, and new siding, roof, and ca·r garage . Porch ,. concrete wa lks. port. YOU . HAVE TO SEE . One acre. $1,0,000. · . THlS ONE . $5,000.00. FURNISHED HOME; " CREATE A GOOD FUTURE Lot 105x135. 2 bedrooms, FOR YOURSELF, bath , dinino .R. LlKE .NEW CH lLDREN . OR GRAND · Ret . Range, freezer, and CHlLDREN. · BUY ONE OF dryer {a li are G. E.) . Storm TH E ABOVE . MAKE YOUR & windows, nice porch. doors MON EY WO RK FOR YOU. Private loca tion . $8,500.00. TH AT'S GOOD BUSlNESS. YOU HAVE BEEN LOO KlNG FOR A HELEN L. TEAFORD BARGAlN - ALL OF THE GORDON B. TEA.FORD ABOVE ARE BARGAlNS. , ASSOCIATES HENRY E. CLELAND. Sr. 992 -33'25 or 992-3615 . BROKER NO SUNI)A'I: SHOWII'IGS PHONE 992 -2259 3 POl NT hitch from 8N or ·9N Ford tractor. Phone 667 -3348. 4-13-31p On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomerpy, Ohiq: 773-5554 Caprice 4-door, new car title & balance ot warranty brown vinyl root, t inted gla ss, factory air, tront & rea; guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. ' · SMITH NELSON HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Stop In and ·See Our Floor Display . 1972 CHEVROLET-----'3995 From the laroest Bulldozer Radiator to the !)maiJeST Hea1er l.:ore ~ Nathiln Big!J5 R~diator Spectafist 199 gallon and Pomeroy, Ohio - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS . · Any condition . . Paying $10 each. First floor only . Write giving directions. Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, Oh io 43946. · 4-1S-6tp Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. lATEX PAINT For wood and ,masonry finishes . OFFICE SUPPLIES 110 Mechanic Street W~NTED ·· -·-·-··c····-··· PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge Interior- Exterior ----~- A LARGE diOing .room table with 6 or 8 chairs In good condition . Phone 992·3103. 4-_15-3tc - -- -- - ·B usiness Services 7 WantP.II To Buy OLD furniture, oar. Jao!es. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M . D. Mlller , ·Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc . Southern Tomatoes, peppers, swee t potatoes and onion plants; will be in by May 5th at least ; James Ray Hill, Letart Fall s, Ohio ; phone 2472961. 4·8-1Jtc ·. Mobile Homes For Sale EASY In Memory WE" ARE now taking orders for SAVE $100.00 on a 2 piece Early American living room suite w ith wood tr i m , foam reversible cushions in choice of c'olor : Th is week on l y $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992-7554. 4-12-6tp Sl .50 ror SO· word m i nimum Each addit ional word 2c · BLIND ADS OLO FASHIONED revival stitl In progress at 1he Pomer"oy Wesleyan Holiness ChurCh on Rt. 1~3 . Special serv!ces each evenmg at 7: 30 p . m. Speaker 1 and PaStor Rev . O' DeJt Manley. EveFyone welcome . 3-26-ffc • Better Buys On The Best Notice For Sale Cor.b'tn & Snyder Furniture For Sale For Sale NewGMC · Tru ck. Headquarters 1969 Ford 3/.. ton camper specia l 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1966 IJ2 T . Chev . PU 1967 J,-4 T. GMB PU 1966 J/4 T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck ·tra ctor ·· 1969 1f2 TO. GMC PU 1969 GMC 11:2 ton PU 1967 Ford 112 ton PU 1967 lf2 ton Chev. 1966 GMC Lh 1ton PU 1970 GMC 1h ton PU 1969 'h T . Ford PU 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 T. Chev . truck 1970 tA T . Chev. PU 1969 112 'T. Chev. PU 1965 .3!4 T . Chev . PU 1969 T. GMC PU . 1968 '" T. GMC PU .19¥ J/4. T . GMC PU 1967 31•· T . Ford PU 1968 1h T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU ' 1967 V? T . GMC ~U 1959 1 2 T. Ford . SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, lNC. 133 Pine St. 'I' 446 -~ 132 .. �} .' ' • . -- .' 30- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprlll5, 19/3 NOW'S THE TIME! For Fast Results Use. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SMITH SUNDAY CROSS WORD. PUZZLE SAY..~ iJodgeCars SUNDAY, APRIL15 , 1973 67-Ancient Greek ACROSS the;,ter 1-HBits 69-Charge the 3CCounl o( 71-Swiss river 73~Songs of praise 74-Prolound 76-Pri-.ileges 6--Snares ll -6egged 18--Tell structure 19-f>ay 20-Let go 21-Dechues 23-Decree 24- Female sheep 26-f!ower 27-Spanish for 79-Was fond of 81-Dress border name 31 - fJesh 32-Goal 33-Man 's 144-lelter 14 6- Caught 148-l:mded proper1y mepsure (abbr.) tr tbesm;>~ n I 0 4 - Pre.posi t ion 105- Squ:mder 108-:i•ck ll 0 - Are.1s 112-Pis:s 113- NerVous twit ch ing 114 - Spanish article denot ing oi l 53- Shadt> tree 54 - Army meal 115- Ca·ttdal :'IPPendage 55-Poiso n 117-Walk~ 57-Place 11 8- F!ying mammals 58- Country of M ia 60- Serd corHainers 119-So lemn vnw 120-Note of s cale 61 -U r!_<e On 12 1-Com petitci r 123-Bish o pri t 12 4-Cold Adri ;1 1oc wind 125-C hief god of Memphis 65- Near 66-Sati ate Latv ra 35-Ray 36---Rrver islands .:~-Fu el 411-:::ia ... io r 49- Debate 50-Striped ;~nimal 54- Parent !--looked li,.;edly 2-<;<nried 3-Was i n debt 4- Footl i ke part 5-S ,. nior (abb r.) 6-Tes t .,- Paper nieas·ure B-D ;mish" lflnd division 9-Gre.t>l.; letter 1"0-Spmted hor ses ll - Sh ams 12-French .vticlc " 13-lamb's pen name 14 ........ Eagle's nest 15-0id J11panese noble 16- Worrn 17- Prellx : down 1970 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 56-School of painting 59- Deposited temporl'!rily (SI.mg) '1,000 ground 107-ln gredien t 109-Biack and blue ·-· 11 3-Ch inese pagodas 11 6- Arablc letter 124 - Ad orn 125-Sta tion I 26:._c hanges 128-Small l !! st nic~name 63 -G rieve for 66-S ym bo! for 50 State Street ''" 67-Bone 137- Aga in 70-Sou rces of n nn oy11nce 71 - l n lnUS iC, high 12 - Vent•l<~te 73-Snii kes "15'--Foids 7 1 -P re l •~. l4 0~ A 3 ke r's 80-W ife of Ger.lin t 83 - Jason's ship Odin \47- lndelinite ar1icle 14A- A state (abb r .} f For Sale :1 JOB-MATCHED SPEED AND POWER! := • ·Speeds .from a brute-power V2 mph up to a let's-get-home 8 'h mph. • Attachments run at constant, efficient speed regardless of ground speed. · • No fluid power losses, no belts to sli p or break . ... all-gear drive. • Instant forward-neutral-revei-se for easy maneuvering. • Attachments for almost any lawn, garden or snow ~ i ~ -... --.. -: ..." The Biggest Little Department Store ' in Athens, Ohio AUCTION, Saturday, April 21, 12:30 p.m. 1· am leaving Middleport and will sell the household furn it ure at d66 ~OI.LI.IOS South 2nd Ave. in M iddleporf , Oh io, 2 pc. living room suite, walnut coffee table and lamp tables, lamps, decorator wall HYBRID ty pe Leghorn Rhode · mirror, wall pich;re , white Island Red hens in good recl iner and round chai r to produdion . Phone 843.2778. mC!tch, 7 pc. walnut chrom e 4-15-6tc dine tte se t , 4 room size rugs, ~-----~ Ba ssett oak bedroom su ite, TOPPER for Datson pick -up. Hollywood bed complete, bed Keith Ride'l our 985-4175. and dresser, Hotpoint side by -----~---4_..... 15 _3fp side refr i gerator fr eezer, -::Hotpoint range, Hotpoint TREAT rugs right, they ' ll be a deluxe washer and dryer, delight if cleaned with Bl ue fireplace set complete and Lustre. Rent el ectric other articles. Audioneer 's shampooer $1. Nel sd n's Drug This is an ex note ce ptionally nice set of fur~-·: Store, Pomeroy , Ohio . niture ·in new'cor'ldition. If You --'_:__ _;_:__ _ _4_·_:: 15·2tc need ~ood furniture, do not 61 CHEVY 112- ton pi ckup, .$250. 'miss thi s sale. Robert HarContact Jack Handley, 1675 vey , owner, Bradford Auction Lincoln Heights, PomerOy. Co., A. C. Bradford, Manager, i.-... ..f 85 NORTH COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets·. Both floor or grown available. cage Poultry hou sin g & ·aut oma ti on. Modern Poultry, 399 W . Main , Pomeroy, ~92 · 2164. i C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . Terms: Cash . Not responsible fi:Jr acciden ts. 4-15-19-21c • Performance-proved -in 306-mile Durability Mow . FREE COUNSE LING- We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide selection of tractor:;, accessories, and features. CQme in and talk it ovet·, try 'em out today! ; Gravely Tractor Sales· & service ~-~~~- 992-~. 975 Pomeroy, Ohio Open B a.m. tit 5:30 Mon. thrU Thurs. 8 a.m. til8 p.m. Fri. and Saturday· c-==---=--=--'.,.·1..:.5-3tp J NEW . 1973 Zig .Zag Sewing · f"!lachines in original factory carton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with ju st the twist" of a sing le·dial. left in layaway and never be~n used . Will sell for only $47 cash, or terms ava i lable . Electro Hyg iene Co. Phone 992 -7755. 4·11 -6tc EASTER Flowers , hanging baskets a!'ld pots of mums, l ilies , geraniums, begonias, and Azaleas. Also bedding plants, such as pansies, · petunias, Marigolds, Phlox, Coleus, Salvia, Zinnias, Dianthus, Allyssum, Snap· dragons , Ageralium and Portulacca . Also vegetable 3 ELECTROLUX Va c uum plants , ca bbag e, broccoli. . Cleaners complete with at. cauliflower , lettuce, , egg ta chments; cordwi nder and paint spray . Used but in like plan Is and 14 kinds of tomato plants. Cleland Farms and new condition. · Pay $3d .45 GreenhOuse, E. Main , Racine , cash or budget plan available . Geraldine Cleland. Electro Hygiene Co . PhOne 4-16-tfc 992-7755. 4-1 1-6tc _:__..__: 67 PlYMOUTH VB standard, goOd condition, $600. 3 point CONTEMPORARY Modern mower fur Ford or Ferguson · Walnut sty le st er eo -r adio, tractor ' with d goo~ sections, · am -fm radio, 4 speaker sound $125. Pop lar lumber for system, 4 speed automatic building , seasoned, Phone changer. Balance $71.32. Use . 992-6165. our budget terms. Call 992· 4-1·5-3tp 7085. 4-11 -6tc removal job. WE SERVI CE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL _ •Ten ts all s1ze~ for camping in brand names suc h as Coleman , Thermo s: Came l, Hettrick and National at Discount Prices. e Complete line of Coleman products and fishing £'i!'ar for your outdoor pleasure . . e Hou se·w·ares: Radio s, car arid tape players with tapes at S2.98 each: Glassware, oil -lamps and brass chimes , etc. Tools : Socket· set s, handyman to9ls , Lincoln welders, motor oil and tarps. Would You Like To . 65x12 3 BEDROOM, OIL, GAS OR PROPANE HEAT. BEST ' BUY Open 9 a. m. to 5 :30 p, m. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p . m . SUNDAY 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. for r ,conve Specially Priced! BY GUERDOI\I POMEROY, 0 . , 600 W. MAIN ST. Larry Evans-Owner Frank Gtleen-Sales •Mgr.· HRS,, 9-6 CLOSED THURsDAYS st·JN. 1-6 . ·- Let us build your own ·new home Trendhomes ij)' NATIONAL HOI\'IES CORI'URATION •• 0 ,.' .,, •: TOTAL -ELECTRIC ' A New total electric home, house ty_pe door, storms & screens, fully carpeted, 19'xl4' living room, bay window and-call deluxe furniture, See ·it tomorrow and save! '799 5 • MODEL ON DISPLAY Nice 3 bedroo m s. Great k itchen with double sinks, lovely cupboards, Ph baths, nice utili ty room. bedroom, large slide by aluminum windows, with bay in livi ng . Carpet ing in Spacious c loset s in ec;~ch _ living, hall. and all bedroom s. All electric homes. l - ear garage on half acr-e of land . If if's a Tren. dhome , it's the best po ssib lE! buy you can make. Goqd f inancinQ. see us now - and dis cover how easy it. is to live b.etter . ·~ • We Will Be Building Beautiful Ranch,,Split level & Bi·level Homes The most ima ginative homes you've ever seen. That's why your marvelous new home will look far more than you 'paid for it . We have many stunning styles. Each home a superb model with super ior planning, superior features from the front to the back. One walk through and you'll know. BUILDERS: Stunning styles in all models. sizes, and \. designs. Call for an appointment to see our model. Or order what you want. Approximately 40 days after ordering until you can move in. . SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Pay Only One Utility .VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER ' Addison, Ohio .ca II Shirley Adkins 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. )hru Sat. Dan ThompsOn The Dea tin ' Man • 1972 V.W. 'Ghia Coupe' 367-7250 H.T . . Extra sharp, 34,000 i-nlles. •1795 1972 V.W. TYPE 4, 4 DR. SEDAN Minibikes~ ~· Trail BikeS ·1969 Buick l.eSabre dr . hardtop, P.B., P.S. , factory air, viny l interior, . Vinyl top . -1 Willow Green, black leather seats, ww tires, radio, undercoat, wire-spoke wheel covers. Untitled, 7,960 miles. On/Off Road Bikes Dirt Bikes Road Bikes SMITH AUTO SALES Texas yellow, automatic trans., air conditioning, leather seats, AM-FM stereo radio, . mag wheel covers, Radial tires & all the extri')s. Untitled executive car . For Sale Ph Baths Information 1971 Ford Galaxie 4 rlr . vinyl top, P.S. KANAUGA; OHIO ··1760 1972 Opel Top Cat P. B.• factory air cond ition, viny l top , 2 dr . H.T., only 14,000 tc,>lal miles. Associates: Helen L Teaford, GE?rdon B. Teaford ' EQUA~ HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES PHONE 992-3325 110 MECHANIc STREET POMEROY, OHIO . ' Watch For Showing and .Open House Coming Soon . ·. I PAY LESS - GET MORE'! Besides our usu~l stock of clean, budget-priced used furniture KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER now sells . NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc. maple or walnut bedrooms $1P9; .4· drawer chests (maple or walnut) $25.95; · 5-drawer maple $30 .95; Herculon sofas. matching chairs $139.95; 3 pc. . coffee step-table sets $16.95; slat-seat hardwoOd rockers $15.95 : s·.S. oak straight chairs, $5.50 ea . in quantifies of 4+ ; 7 pc . chrome dinet1e $99 ; also, doth-covered sora beds, swivel rockers, vinyl recliners , child's rockers ; sofas with matching swivel rockers . it pays to-check with KUHL'S for '(our NEW or USED furniture needs! US.E D APPLIANCES include large selection of tate-model refrigerators $85 and others from $25 (1 gas) ; elect. orgas dryers SJS; auto. washers ~AS ; wringer-type; port. dish washer, used bill ia(d table · $45. Major appliam:es are GUARANTEED tor 30 days. . KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · TER, Rt. 7 "at caution light," Tuppers Plains. OPen to 7: closed MONDAYS ONLY : phone 667-3858, 4-8-6tc ----- HAY & STRAW. Phone 992-6860. 4-12-6tp ----.---.:-: y SAVE $100.00 on 2· piece Ea~l American living _room su1te . with wood tnrn, Joam reversible cushions in choice of color . "This week only, $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery , 62 2 E. Main St .• Pomeroy, Otlio . Ph"one 992·7554. 4· 12·6tp 1968 MERCURY Monlego MX 4 door sedan, excellent con · di-tion, 1972 , Kav.:asaki 90, excellent conditton. Rick Hollon, Ches-ter, Olio, 985· 4229. 4-12-3tc ·, - --;---,--- GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER,. PLY.M.OUTH f........ NJ.W...r;~~-~P.~~~~-'-- 4· 11-ffc ----3 CAMP tots . for sale, run :from -railroad track to low water mark, 86ft. wide ·at railroad track ,. 400 ft. long and 100 ft .. wide at low water mark ; these lots are good and clean, no brush ; levef ; on Ohio River across from Pomeroy; ·Marion Reynol"ds, Ma.son, W: Va. phone 773·5147. . 4-1l-7tc 225 Six cylinder. 3 speed, floor shift, custom exterior pkg .• interior decor grQup. cigarette lighter. AM radio, vinyl ' side mouldings, deluxe wheel covers, white-wall tires. $ 1970 Mustang Grande v.a, vinyl top, _ fa ctory air, P.S., P.B . A real sharpie, 31,000 miles . • 35 USED CARS •2450 TO CHOOSE FROM ECONOMY MOTOR SALES 1401 Eastern Av~ . ' 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON · 2 Dr . Station Wagon, 2,000 cc engine, 4-speed trans ., A-78 w-s-w tires luggage rack. radio. Squire options-, rear _b~mper guards. full whee · covers. For Sale :(JAL, Lrme s tof1~, Excelsio'• Sal t Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy , Phone 992 "3891 . . 4-12-tfc -~-~ 1972 22 F 1. I AGALONG travel trailer . ~If - con tained , sleeps 4. Phone 992-6960. 4·11-6tc: No;S AKING orders for southern plants. Charles R. Harr i"s, 8.t3-2693. MARTIN FORD PRICE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth -- 1639 Eastern Ave. For Sale H-fl• ---'------ ' " ll'H:OC£J:i!Y business for sale. Building for sale Or tease . . KNAPP quaHty shoes tor work or dre ss; golf shoes, S19.99; Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30p .m . to 10 p .m . .tor appointment. 1.72ACRE LOT, Phone 742·3656. ca ii992-5J2.<1 , Bob Hyse.ll. • 4-1 2-2tp r 4-6-Uc 3-20-tfc 8 N FORD tractor with 5 ft. Woods brush hog. ·Phone 378· 6341 . 10 x SOl 2 BEDROOI\I trailer, 4·13-2tp excellent condition, $2,500. Phone Ravenswood 30.4-273· MARLIN Glennfield 30-30 rifle, 3623 ... ~ loe loader 3-30 calibre, all 4-11-4tc loading components. 130 empty brass. S100. Phone 667. 3348. HAY . Phone 949-3839 or 949 4·13-3tp 5884. 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steering, 4-12-3tp EARCorn, $1.50 per bu. , :'lO bu. P. brakes, radio. fac. air cond., Cameo Phone 667·3337. 24 IN . COAL Furnace, good 4· 't).Jtp white finish, blk. vinyl top, blk. vinyl shape. VIctor Genheimer on interior. New w-s-w tires. Extra Nice. County Rd. 19 at Peach Fork. '200 BA.LES mixed hay . . Phone 4-12-Jtp 992-6214. 4· 1J.2tc _ _____: NOW READY BIOo~ing HORSES : 1 registered potted flowers, starting at i . quar.ter ; 7 years old. gelded, SOc; hanging baskets ; pansies · s 375. 1 gelded walker, 7 years and cabbage; Ready soon old, $250 . Must· sell. Call 367 · Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, 7432. tomatoes, ~ppers. etc. : v..·ott . 4-5.1fc by the .flat ; Hubbard's Green ho\Jse, St. Rt . 124, above park, 'GALLI POLIS, 0 . EASTERN AVE. CORN , Phone 985-4211. Syracuse, Ohio . • 3·29·24tp 4·3-tfc ~-----• For Sale For Sale '71 PONTIAC CATALINA ------ ~...c.._ •2995 WOOD ·MOTOR SALES JUST taken In 1973 8 1ra ck stereo console . Due to damage In shipment will sel l for small balance of S89.50 or ... payments of $4.55 per month. Call 992-5331. 4-13-6tc 1973 DELUXE Zig Zag sew i ng machine, slightly used, does everything wifhou·t at · la chmenls. Pay $1 .50 per week or pay balance of $41 .50. Call 992-5331. 4-13-6tc Stop in and see our line Of quality fishing tackle, rods, reels, lines, lures. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Qhio Phone ?910pen 8 ·a.m . tO 5:30 p.m . Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to B p.m. 'Friday and Saturday. Gallipolis 446-3273 Auto Sales HAVE large assorlment . of· 1965 FORD Galaxi~. 500, exfl owers for Easter: and every Cellent condition . Clean as a pin VB automatic. Phone 949occaSion . Sma t.ley 's Gift Shop·, Chester, Ohio, phone 5953 . 4·10-6tc 98S.J537. ·4-10-IOtc 71 SCHULTZ 12ft. by 70ft. fully carpeted trailer . Like new. Call 992·3860 or 949·2951. 4-l0-6tc tlelp Wanted 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish' · 3nd supplies 1 new location. Ash Street. Middleport ne,ar park; phone 9'12-5443. . • . .... .-.; 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER For Sale HOUSE and 2 lots . plus 9 adjoining lots at Long Botto_m, Ohio, under $3,000. Would l1ke a 10' wide house trailer up to 1/2 payment. M. A. Hall, 3786249, Reedsville. Ohio. Bi II Joe Johnson ;•····~······ ··········~··············j············ • Gallipolis, Ohio 2 Bedroom Townhouses F~r All . .. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7l Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone (614) 446-9800 Service- Parts-Office 1972 APACHE Eagl• ca mper ; includes spare tor'.•'·- 1---c canopy and plastic window. Trailer has been wired for electriCity; 3 outlets. E;x.cellent condi t ion, $675, call 992-5815. ~ ------- It DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. B&K EXCAVATING OP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Has ' USED under counter dish· washer. Phone 992 -22~2 . 4-11-Jtp Specially Priced Honda Next to The Jones Boys ~----- Townhouse Apartments \ 67 PONTIAC 4 DR.·---------$595 67 CHEVELLE SEDAN------~- $495 65 BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN-1395 1 975 69 FORD 2 DR. HT.--~-:----65 LINCOLN CONT.~-------7".!795 Models Than Marina blue, black leather seats, w-w tires, radio, undercoat, & floor mats. Untitled, 9,637 miles. · Larrj's Mobile Home Sal~ 4-11 -Jt c ~ JARA 3 .BEDROOMS THESE CARS HAVE TO BE SOLD. . 1972,V.W. Fastback ___ 4-11 -4tc ,, ~~.,..-------- You More Molorcycle Then, See These G.I. LOANS AVAILABLE • Shoes atld clothing for thE! entire family. '1295 Any Other REG. PRICE .........................•6600.0!0 THIS WEEK ...... MAKE US AN OFFflR YAMAHA cyc le 175. Phone 9927689 after 5 p.m . VAN DYKE Some Big Money? Hi - Low carpel throughout - Miller Gun Furnace - 30 gal . elec. hot water heater - plumbed for washer -- storm windows - lighted hood range - cont. Furn . Pkg. - Cont. ·Decor Kit . house-type door - exterior light - 112 jaL rear door - Ba~ front windows - copper wire throughout - National Fire Code windows Hurricane straps - U. L Approved. ------- 68x14 4·15-3tc Honda .Offers BILL'S ARMY NAVY SALES Custom, automatic. P. steering, local V. P. trade. Extra nice. OLDER MODEL CLEARANCE p.m. From Mighty to Mini,Honda haS ~all' For Sale Now on all 800 series 10, 12, 14 and 16.5riding tractors 1968 PONTIAC GTO 400, 4 speed, good condition. Gary Hy sel l or ca ll 992.6392 after 5 HONDA 145-Brother of 1969 FORD 4 DR. '1695 product 14? -Time gone by 143-Soft food !44- Manuscript 4 Dr. Cust., air cond .• vinyl top. ·new Electra trade. Sharp. Automatic trans., faCtory air cond ., radio. nice little car . 1.3 8-Horse's nl'!ck h,li r (abbr.) th ree 78-0ceJI"I Gravely Mode18ll.i 16 .5 HP Ridi ng Tractor with center- , mounted 50 ~ moWerattaC'hnwnt .Gallipolis, Ohio 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 1971 VEGA TUDOR 1968 IMPALA, power steering and power brakes. Will sell cheap. 992·6439. 4-15 -Jtp ' I I • • •2695 742-64,71 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, PS, PB, AC. New tires . Excellent condition : $1 ,950. Phone 9854105. 4·15-3tc 135-G rea t lake 68-Sessio ns 8-SPEEDt, ALL-GEAR TRANSMISSION ON ANY DQDGE POLARA CARROLL NORR.IS DODGE INC. number l 30-A r1ili cia l langu age 131- Winter ve hicle$ 132-M an 's name Call 1968 OLDSMOaiLE 442. One owner , ve ry · good shape . Phone 742 -4931 . 00 OR MONACO NOW IN STOCK! 116- Foreman 119- Man's name 122-- Newest 60~Lrm~ 6l - M;tn"5 wheel drive. anytime. UPTO 111- Manages 112- Mal e deer 55- Mat ured Auto Sales NOW YOU CAN SAVE ~ 99-Si!llt drlnh DOWN I 0 \-Evaporates 103- tndonesiali 5 2-Suffi• : 9ft- Every 92- tnlet 93-Food programs 95-Domam , .. "~ 99- Notary oubhc 4 5-Ext remely odd 4 6-Cypri noid fish 47- Toll 4 8-Ceremony 4 9-Let in 51 - A uditory 31-Speechtess 33-N-at ives of 4! .:..._ N,.rra te 42-Buss 44- Furnished with 149- Solas 150-ls ~ware or l SI - Unloc ks THE ARISTOCRAT 96--Note of s.cale 105-Preposltfon 1Oil-Piece of 98-Printl! r 's 43- Re cent by Zeus 94-Ctans ~·- Arab ia Palr 3&---Gi d 's name dysprosium 13 6---Su m-s up 137-ln <~ddition 138-Morning prayer 139- Teutonic deit)' 14 0-F"ruit Marquis, 4 dr. Hdlp., 8,000 · miles. showroom condition. air cond ., black with black v.iny.L top. M aiden loved 39- char11cter 64 -Syrn bol tor drying 134-Golf mound 91- persons 30- f'ur-bearine mammal 143- F"ather or mother 97-Sh.:~kespearian 62 - Wine drink. 2 7-Compact 28-Despiuble for Athens 1 Ohio 89-Makes la ce 90-Negative prefb: BUICK APOLLO! 1970 MERCURY 600 E. State Str"l as-scorches 3 7- DhiiSIO n of nickname -40-Mournful 41 -River duck 4 2-0u tf its 86--Pigpens 141-f'edal · d•gi t 14 4-Dillseed 34-Sgw . 35-Warning device 38- 0owny ducks 22 - FO(It leve·r 2J-Perv11de 25-Arnfel:l"'conflfc t 85-l ncl!nations 87- Rema inder 9 0-lnterve oi nQ: period high note 84-CoaStline "y . .. 133 - Spr~ad ~ Dale R. Sanders Inc. of ni t ric a.::id 100-Si mpler 102-Prti!ound 104-Greek letter 82-Guido'~ 29-Was mistaken 30-;Ttnul;md':> old 126-Umb 127-Beast 129-Ciergymlln 131-Drunbrds 132-Wings NOW ON DISPLAY THEAlL NEW DOC "'-· ..__, DELIVERY DRIVER $3.57 houi Full or Part Time 1968 DODGE Potara station wa.Qon, 383 va, air con ditioning, -power steering and brakes, ve(y good condition, S1 ,300: Phone 247 -2166 Robert Sayre. 4-11 -Ate 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good condition. Phone 992 .3791. 4-11 ·6tc · 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, -4 cylinderr many extras, like new ; phone 985·3828. - · _ _ _ _ __ ___:_:3-9-tlc No experience necessary. Must have car and e.e willing ro learn. • CALL 9-8,446-0677 • PART TIME . National. supplier will train men for local typewrl ter . repairing . Write : Regional Manag_ e r, Box 25, Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. 4-8-12tp ' 57 CHEVY 2 door · hardtop; '55 Oldsi"T'oblle ; coniacf Larry Hubbard , Syracuse ; phone 992-3364. 4-3-12tp 1968 DODGE Charger ~83,· power steeri ng , power brakes, automatic $875. Call -843-2111 . 4-13-Jtc 1966 Otds Toronadri', fu1f power, air ionditioned . $70\J .OO . PhOne ?92-5367. HOUSE In Middleport, 2 4-l2-3tc bedi-oom, bath, cat.l 949.3832 or 843·2667. 1967 FOR 0 Gal axle .500 S.tan4-11 -6tc dard shif1, good condition . Call 992 ·64\2 . 4-12·6tc For Rent or Sale ---------Employment WanteCI 63 FORD Econollne, picK up STAR KILLS rats quickly ,·sure. truck with tool boxH. Ex 21 2 lbs. ,· $1 .69, Ebersbach EXPERIENCE:> painter, in. Hardware. Sugar Run Mi lis , · terior and ex~erior. Phone . cellent condition.. No rust, 985 .3951. new paint. Phone 98-5953. Pickens Hardware, Mason . .3-20-JOtp . • 4-1-30tp <-1l1'61c �} .' ' • . -- .' 30- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprlll5, 19/3 NOW'S THE TIME! For Fast Results Use. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SMITH SUNDAY CROSS WORD. PUZZLE SAY..~ iJodgeCars SUNDAY, APRIL15 , 1973 67-Ancient Greek ACROSS the;,ter 1-HBits 69-Charge the 3CCounl o( 71-Swiss river 73~Songs of praise 74-Prolound 76-Pri-.ileges 6--Snares ll -6egged 18--Tell structure 19-f>ay 20-Let go 21-Dechues 23-Decree 24- Female sheep 26-f!ower 27-Spanish for 79-Was fond of 81-Dress border name 31 - fJesh 32-Goal 33-Man 's 144-lelter 14 6- Caught 148-l:mded proper1y mepsure (abbr.) tr tbesm;>~ n I 0 4 - Pre.posi t ion 105- Squ:mder 108-:i•ck ll 0 - Are.1s 112-Pis:s 113- NerVous twit ch ing 114 - Spanish article denot ing oi l 53- Shadt> tree 54 - Army meal 115- Ca·ttdal :'IPPendage 55-Poiso n 117-Walk~ 57-Place 11 8- F!ying mammals 58- Country of M ia 60- Serd corHainers 119-So lemn vnw 120-Note of s cale 61 -U r!_<e On 12 1-Com petitci r 123-Bish o pri t 12 4-Cold Adri ;1 1oc wind 125-C hief god of Memphis 65- Near 66-Sati ate Latv ra 35-Ray 36---Rrver islands .:~-Fu el 411-:::ia ... io r 49- Debate 50-Striped ;~nimal 54- Parent !--looked li,.;edly 2-<;<nried 3-Was i n debt 4- Footl i ke part 5-S ,. nior (abb r.) 6-Tes t .,- Paper nieas·ure B-D ;mish" lflnd division 9-Gre.t>l.; letter 1"0-Spmted hor ses ll - Sh ams 12-French .vticlc " 13-lamb's pen name 14 ........ Eagle's nest 15-0id J11panese noble 16- Worrn 17- Prellx : down 1970 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 56-School of painting 59- Deposited temporl'!rily (SI.mg) '1,000 ground 107-ln gredien t 109-Biack and blue ·-· 11 3-Ch inese pagodas 11 6- Arablc letter 124 - Ad orn 125-Sta tion I 26:._c hanges 128-Small l !! st nic~name 63 -G rieve for 66-S ym bo! for 50 State Street ''" 67-Bone 137- Aga in 70-Sou rces of n nn oy11nce 71 - l n lnUS iC, high 12 - Vent•l<~te 73-Snii kes "15'--Foids 7 1 -P re l •~. l4 0~ A 3 ke r's 80-W ife of Ger.lin t 83 - Jason's ship Odin \47- lndelinite ar1icle 14A- A state (abb r .} f For Sale :1 JOB-MATCHED SPEED AND POWER! := • ·Speeds .from a brute-power V2 mph up to a let's-get-home 8 'h mph. • Attachments run at constant, efficient speed regardless of ground speed. · • No fluid power losses, no belts to sli p or break . ... all-gear drive. • Instant forward-neutral-revei-se for easy maneuvering. • Attachments for almost any lawn, garden or snow ~ i ~ -... --.. -: ..." The Biggest Little Department Store ' in Athens, Ohio AUCTION, Saturday, April 21, 12:30 p.m. 1· am leaving Middleport and will sell the household furn it ure at d66 ~OI.LI.IOS South 2nd Ave. in M iddleporf , Oh io, 2 pc. living room suite, walnut coffee table and lamp tables, lamps, decorator wall HYBRID ty pe Leghorn Rhode · mirror, wall pich;re , white Island Red hens in good recl iner and round chai r to produdion . Phone 843.2778. mC!tch, 7 pc. walnut chrom e 4-15-6tc dine tte se t , 4 room size rugs, ~-----~ Ba ssett oak bedroom su ite, TOPPER for Datson pick -up. Hollywood bed complete, bed Keith Ride'l our 985-4175. and dresser, Hotpoint side by -----~---4_..... 15 _3fp side refr i gerator fr eezer, -::Hotpoint range, Hotpoint TREAT rugs right, they ' ll be a deluxe washer and dryer, delight if cleaned with Bl ue fireplace set complete and Lustre. Rent el ectric other articles. Audioneer 's shampooer $1. Nel sd n's Drug This is an ex note ce ptionally nice set of fur~-·: Store, Pomeroy , Ohio . niture ·in new'cor'ldition. If You --'_:__ _;_:__ _ _4_·_:: 15·2tc need ~ood furniture, do not 61 CHEVY 112- ton pi ckup, .$250. 'miss thi s sale. Robert HarContact Jack Handley, 1675 vey , owner, Bradford Auction Lincoln Heights, PomerOy. Co., A. C. Bradford, Manager, i.-... ..f 85 NORTH COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets·. Both floor or grown available. cage Poultry hou sin g & ·aut oma ti on. Modern Poultry, 399 W . Main , Pomeroy, ~92 · 2164. i C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . Terms: Cash . Not responsible fi:Jr acciden ts. 4-15-19-21c • Performance-proved -in 306-mile Durability Mow . FREE COUNSE LING- We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide selection of tractor:;, accessories, and features. CQme in and talk it ovet·, try 'em out today! ; Gravely Tractor Sales· & service ~-~~~- 992-~. 975 Pomeroy, Ohio Open B a.m. tit 5:30 Mon. thrU Thurs. 8 a.m. til8 p.m. Fri. and Saturday· c-==---=--=--'.,.·1..:.5-3tp J NEW . 1973 Zig .Zag Sewing · f"!lachines in original factory carton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with ju st the twist" of a sing le·dial. left in layaway and never be~n used . Will sell for only $47 cash, or terms ava i lable . Electro Hyg iene Co. Phone 992 -7755. 4·11 -6tc EASTER Flowers , hanging baskets a!'ld pots of mums, l ilies , geraniums, begonias, and Azaleas. Also bedding plants, such as pansies, · petunias, Marigolds, Phlox, Coleus, Salvia, Zinnias, Dianthus, Allyssum, Snap· dragons , Ageralium and Portulacca . Also vegetable 3 ELECTROLUX Va c uum plants , ca bbag e, broccoli. . Cleaners complete with at. cauliflower , lettuce, , egg ta chments; cordwi nder and paint spray . Used but in like plan Is and 14 kinds of tomato plants. Cleland Farms and new condition. · Pay $3d .45 GreenhOuse, E. Main , Racine , cash or budget plan available . Geraldine Cleland. Electro Hygiene Co . PhOne 4-16-tfc 992-7755. 4-1 1-6tc _:__..__: 67 PlYMOUTH VB standard, goOd condition, $600. 3 point CONTEMPORARY Modern mower fur Ford or Ferguson · Walnut sty le st er eo -r adio, tractor ' with d goo~ sections, · am -fm radio, 4 speaker sound $125. Pop lar lumber for system, 4 speed automatic building , seasoned, Phone changer. Balance $71.32. Use . 992-6165. our budget terms. Call 992· 4-1·5-3tp 7085. 4-11 -6tc removal job. WE SERVI CE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL _ •Ten ts all s1ze~ for camping in brand names suc h as Coleman , Thermo s: Came l, Hettrick and National at Discount Prices. e Complete line of Coleman products and fishing £'i!'ar for your outdoor pleasure . . e Hou se·w·ares: Radio s, car arid tape players with tapes at S2.98 each: Glassware, oil -lamps and brass chimes , etc. Tools : Socket· set s, handyman to9ls , Lincoln welders, motor oil and tarps. Would You Like To . 65x12 3 BEDROOM, OIL, GAS OR PROPANE HEAT. BEST ' BUY Open 9 a. m. to 5 :30 p, m. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p . m . SUNDAY 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. for r ,conve Specially Priced! BY GUERDOI\I POMEROY, 0 . , 600 W. MAIN ST. Larry Evans-Owner Frank Gtleen-Sales •Mgr.· HRS,, 9-6 CLOSED THURsDAYS st·JN. 1-6 . ·- Let us build your own ·new home Trendhomes ij)' NATIONAL HOI\'IES CORI'URATION •• 0 ,.' .,, •: TOTAL -ELECTRIC ' A New total electric home, house ty_pe door, storms & screens, fully carpeted, 19'xl4' living room, bay window and-call deluxe furniture, See ·it tomorrow and save! '799 5 • MODEL ON DISPLAY Nice 3 bedroo m s. Great k itchen with double sinks, lovely cupboards, Ph baths, nice utili ty room. bedroom, large slide by aluminum windows, with bay in livi ng . Carpet ing in Spacious c loset s in ec;~ch _ living, hall. and all bedroom s. All electric homes. l - ear garage on half acr-e of land . If if's a Tren. dhome , it's the best po ssib lE! buy you can make. Goqd f inancinQ. see us now - and dis cover how easy it. is to live b.etter . ·~ • We Will Be Building Beautiful Ranch,,Split level & Bi·level Homes The most ima ginative homes you've ever seen. That's why your marvelous new home will look far more than you 'paid for it . We have many stunning styles. Each home a superb model with super ior planning, superior features from the front to the back. One walk through and you'll know. BUILDERS: Stunning styles in all models. sizes, and \. designs. Call for an appointment to see our model. Or order what you want. Approximately 40 days after ordering until you can move in. . SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Pay Only One Utility .VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER ' Addison, Ohio .ca II Shirley Adkins 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. )hru Sat. Dan ThompsOn The Dea tin ' Man • 1972 V.W. 'Ghia Coupe' 367-7250 H.T . . Extra sharp, 34,000 i-nlles. •1795 1972 V.W. TYPE 4, 4 DR. SEDAN Minibikes~ ~· Trail BikeS ·1969 Buick l.eSabre dr . hardtop, P.B., P.S. , factory air, viny l interior, . Vinyl top . -1 Willow Green, black leather seats, ww tires, radio, undercoat, wire-spoke wheel covers. Untitled, 7,960 miles. On/Off Road Bikes Dirt Bikes Road Bikes SMITH AUTO SALES Texas yellow, automatic trans., air conditioning, leather seats, AM-FM stereo radio, . mag wheel covers, Radial tires & all the extri')s. Untitled executive car . For Sale Ph Baths Information 1971 Ford Galaxie 4 rlr . vinyl top, P.S. KANAUGA; OHIO ··1760 1972 Opel Top Cat P. B.• factory air cond ition, viny l top , 2 dr . H.T., only 14,000 tc,>lal miles. Associates: Helen L Teaford, GE?rdon B. Teaford ' EQUA~ HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES PHONE 992-3325 110 MECHANIc STREET POMEROY, OHIO . ' Watch For Showing and .Open House Coming Soon . ·. I PAY LESS - GET MORE'! Besides our usu~l stock of clean, budget-priced used furniture KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER now sells . NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc. maple or walnut bedrooms $1P9; .4· drawer chests (maple or walnut) $25.95; · 5-drawer maple $30 .95; Herculon sofas. matching chairs $139.95; 3 pc. . coffee step-table sets $16.95; slat-seat hardwoOd rockers $15.95 : s·.S. oak straight chairs, $5.50 ea . in quantifies of 4+ ; 7 pc . chrome dinet1e $99 ; also, doth-covered sora beds, swivel rockers, vinyl recliners , child's rockers ; sofas with matching swivel rockers . it pays to-check with KUHL'S for '(our NEW or USED furniture needs! US.E D APPLIANCES include large selection of tate-model refrigerators $85 and others from $25 (1 gas) ; elect. orgas dryers SJS; auto. washers ~AS ; wringer-type; port. dish washer, used bill ia(d table · $45. Major appliam:es are GUARANTEED tor 30 days. . KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · TER, Rt. 7 "at caution light," Tuppers Plains. OPen to 7: closed MONDAYS ONLY : phone 667-3858, 4-8-6tc ----- HAY & STRAW. Phone 992-6860. 4-12-6tp ----.---.:-: y SAVE $100.00 on 2· piece Ea~l American living _room su1te . with wood tnrn, Joam reversible cushions in choice of color . "This week only, $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery , 62 2 E. Main St .• Pomeroy, Otlio . Ph"one 992·7554. 4· 12·6tp 1968 MERCURY Monlego MX 4 door sedan, excellent con · di-tion, 1972 , Kav.:asaki 90, excellent conditton. Rick Hollon, Ches-ter, Olio, 985· 4229. 4-12-3tc ·, - --;---,--- GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER,. PLY.M.OUTH f........ NJ.W...r;~~-~P.~~~~-'-- 4· 11-ffc ----3 CAMP tots . for sale, run :from -railroad track to low water mark, 86ft. wide ·at railroad track ,. 400 ft. long and 100 ft .. wide at low water mark ; these lots are good and clean, no brush ; levef ; on Ohio River across from Pomeroy; ·Marion Reynol"ds, Ma.son, W: Va. phone 773·5147. . 4-1l-7tc 225 Six cylinder. 3 speed, floor shift, custom exterior pkg .• interior decor grQup. cigarette lighter. AM radio, vinyl ' side mouldings, deluxe wheel covers, white-wall tires. $ 1970 Mustang Grande v.a, vinyl top, _ fa ctory air, P.S., P.B . A real sharpie, 31,000 miles . • 35 USED CARS •2450 TO CHOOSE FROM ECONOMY MOTOR SALES 1401 Eastern Av~ . ' 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON · 2 Dr . Station Wagon, 2,000 cc engine, 4-speed trans ., A-78 w-s-w tires luggage rack. radio. Squire options-, rear _b~mper guards. full whee · covers. For Sale :(JAL, Lrme s tof1~, Excelsio'• Sal t Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy , Phone 992 "3891 . . 4-12-tfc -~-~ 1972 22 F 1. I AGALONG travel trailer . ~If - con tained , sleeps 4. Phone 992-6960. 4·11-6tc: No;S AKING orders for southern plants. Charles R. Harr i"s, 8.t3-2693. MARTIN FORD PRICE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth -- 1639 Eastern Ave. For Sale H-fl• ---'------ ' " ll'H:OC£J:i!Y business for sale. Building for sale Or tease . . KNAPP quaHty shoes tor work or dre ss; golf shoes, S19.99; Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30p .m . to 10 p .m . .tor appointment. 1.72ACRE LOT, Phone 742·3656. ca ii992-5J2.<1 , Bob Hyse.ll. • 4-1 2-2tp r 4-6-Uc 3-20-tfc 8 N FORD tractor with 5 ft. Woods brush hog. ·Phone 378· 6341 . 10 x SOl 2 BEDROOI\I trailer, 4·13-2tp excellent condition, $2,500. Phone Ravenswood 30.4-273· MARLIN Glennfield 30-30 rifle, 3623 ... ~ loe loader 3-30 calibre, all 4-11-4tc loading components. 130 empty brass. S100. Phone 667. 3348. HAY . Phone 949-3839 or 949 4·13-3tp 5884. 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steering, 4-12-3tp EARCorn, $1.50 per bu. , :'lO bu. P. brakes, radio. fac. air cond., Cameo Phone 667·3337. 24 IN . COAL Furnace, good 4· 't).Jtp white finish, blk. vinyl top, blk. vinyl shape. VIctor Genheimer on interior. New w-s-w tires. Extra Nice. County Rd. 19 at Peach Fork. '200 BA.LES mixed hay . . Phone 4-12-Jtp 992-6214. 4· 1J.2tc _ _____: NOW READY BIOo~ing HORSES : 1 registered potted flowers, starting at i . quar.ter ; 7 years old. gelded, SOc; hanging baskets ; pansies · s 375. 1 gelded walker, 7 years and cabbage; Ready soon old, $250 . Must· sell. Call 367 · Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, 7432. tomatoes, ~ppers. etc. : v..·ott . 4-5.1fc by the .flat ; Hubbard's Green ho\Jse, St. Rt . 124, above park, 'GALLI POLIS, 0 . EASTERN AVE. CORN , Phone 985-4211. Syracuse, Ohio . • 3·29·24tp 4·3-tfc ~-----• For Sale For Sale '71 PONTIAC CATALINA ------ ~...c.._ •2995 WOOD ·MOTOR SALES JUST taken In 1973 8 1ra ck stereo console . Due to damage In shipment will sel l for small balance of S89.50 or ... payments of $4.55 per month. Call 992-5331. 4-13-6tc 1973 DELUXE Zig Zag sew i ng machine, slightly used, does everything wifhou·t at · la chmenls. Pay $1 .50 per week or pay balance of $41 .50. Call 992-5331. 4-13-6tc Stop in and see our line Of quality fishing tackle, rods, reels, lines, lures. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Qhio Phone ?910pen 8 ·a.m . tO 5:30 p.m . Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to B p.m. 'Friday and Saturday. Gallipolis 446-3273 Auto Sales HAVE large assorlment . of· 1965 FORD Galaxi~. 500, exfl owers for Easter: and every Cellent condition . Clean as a pin VB automatic. Phone 949occaSion . Sma t.ley 's Gift Shop·, Chester, Ohio, phone 5953 . 4·10-6tc 98S.J537. ·4-10-IOtc 71 SCHULTZ 12ft. by 70ft. fully carpeted trailer . Like new. Call 992·3860 or 949·2951. 4-l0-6tc tlelp Wanted 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish' · 3nd supplies 1 new location. Ash Street. Middleport ne,ar park; phone 9'12-5443. . • . .... .-.; 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER For Sale HOUSE and 2 lots . plus 9 adjoining lots at Long Botto_m, Ohio, under $3,000. Would l1ke a 10' wide house trailer up to 1/2 payment. M. A. Hall, 3786249, Reedsville. Ohio. Bi II Joe Johnson ;•····~······ ··········~··············j············ • Gallipolis, Ohio 2 Bedroom Townhouses F~r All . .. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7l Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone (614) 446-9800 Service- Parts-Office 1972 APACHE Eagl• ca mper ; includes spare tor'.•'·- 1---c canopy and plastic window. Trailer has been wired for electriCity; 3 outlets. E;x.cellent condi t ion, $675, call 992-5815. ~ ------- It DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. B&K EXCAVATING OP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Has ' USED under counter dish· washer. Phone 992 -22~2 . 4-11-Jtp Specially Priced Honda Next to The Jones Boys ~----- Townhouse Apartments \ 67 PONTIAC 4 DR.·---------$595 67 CHEVELLE SEDAN------~- $495 65 BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN-1395 1 975 69 FORD 2 DR. HT.--~-:----65 LINCOLN CONT.~-------7".!795 Models Than Marina blue, black leather seats, w-w tires, radio, undercoat, & floor mats. Untitled, 9,637 miles. · Larrj's Mobile Home Sal~ 4-11 -Jt c ~ JARA 3 .BEDROOMS THESE CARS HAVE TO BE SOLD. . 1972,V.W. Fastback ___ 4-11 -4tc ,, ~~.,..-------- You More Molorcycle Then, See These G.I. LOANS AVAILABLE • Shoes atld clothing for thE! entire family. '1295 Any Other REG. PRICE .........................•6600.0!0 THIS WEEK ...... MAKE US AN OFFflR YAMAHA cyc le 175. Phone 9927689 after 5 p.m . VAN DYKE Some Big Money? Hi - Low carpel throughout - Miller Gun Furnace - 30 gal . elec. hot water heater - plumbed for washer -- storm windows - lighted hood range - cont. Furn . Pkg. - Cont. ·Decor Kit . house-type door - exterior light - 112 jaL rear door - Ba~ front windows - copper wire throughout - National Fire Code windows Hurricane straps - U. L Approved. ------- 68x14 4·15-3tc Honda .Offers BILL'S ARMY NAVY SALES Custom, automatic. P. steering, local V. P. trade. Extra nice. OLDER MODEL CLEARANCE p.m. From Mighty to Mini,Honda haS ~all' For Sale Now on all 800 series 10, 12, 14 and 16.5riding tractors 1968 PONTIAC GTO 400, 4 speed, good condition. Gary Hy sel l or ca ll 992.6392 after 5 HONDA 145-Brother of 1969 FORD 4 DR. '1695 product 14? -Time gone by 143-Soft food !44- Manuscript 4 Dr. Cust., air cond .• vinyl top. ·new Electra trade. Sharp. Automatic trans., faCtory air cond ., radio. nice little car . 1.3 8-Horse's nl'!ck h,li r (abbr.) th ree 78-0ceJI"I Gravely Mode18ll.i 16 .5 HP Ridi ng Tractor with center- , mounted 50 ~ moWerattaC'hnwnt .Gallipolis, Ohio 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 1971 VEGA TUDOR 1968 IMPALA, power steering and power brakes. Will sell cheap. 992·6439. 4-15 -Jtp ' I I • • •2695 742-64,71 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, PS, PB, AC. New tires . Excellent condition : $1 ,950. Phone 9854105. 4·15-3tc 135-G rea t lake 68-Sessio ns 8-SPEEDt, ALL-GEAR TRANSMISSION ON ANY DQDGE POLARA CARROLL NORR.IS DODGE INC. number l 30-A r1ili cia l langu age 131- Winter ve hicle$ 132-M an 's name Call 1968 OLDSMOaiLE 442. One owner , ve ry · good shape . Phone 742 -4931 . 00 OR MONACO NOW IN STOCK! 116- Foreman 119- Man's name 122-- Newest 60~Lrm~ 6l - M;tn"5 wheel drive. anytime. UPTO 111- Manages 112- Mal e deer 55- Mat ured Auto Sales NOW YOU CAN SAVE ~ 99-Si!llt drlnh DOWN I 0 \-Evaporates 103- tndonesiali 5 2-Suffi• : 9ft- Every 92- tnlet 93-Food programs 95-Domam , .. "~ 99- Notary oubhc 4 5-Ext remely odd 4 6-Cypri noid fish 47- Toll 4 8-Ceremony 4 9-Let in 51 - A uditory 31-Speechtess 33-N-at ives of 4! .:..._ N,.rra te 42-Buss 44- Furnished with 149- Solas 150-ls ~ware or l SI - Unloc ks THE ARISTOCRAT 96--Note of s.cale 105-Preposltfon 1Oil-Piece of 98-Printl! r 's 43- Re cent by Zeus 94-Ctans ~·- Arab ia Palr 3&---Gi d 's name dysprosium 13 6---Su m-s up 137-ln <~ddition 138-Morning prayer 139- Teutonic deit)' 14 0-F"ruit Marquis, 4 dr. Hdlp., 8,000 · miles. showroom condition. air cond ., black with black v.iny.L top. M aiden loved 39- char11cter 64 -Syrn bol tor drying 134-Golf mound 91- persons 30- f'ur-bearine mammal 143- F"ather or mother 97-Sh.:~kespearian 62 - Wine drink. 2 7-Compact 28-Despiuble for Athens 1 Ohio 89-Makes la ce 90-Negative prefb: BUICK APOLLO! 1970 MERCURY 600 E. State Str"l as-scorches 3 7- DhiiSIO n of nickname -40-Mournful 41 -River duck 4 2-0u tf its 86--Pigpens 141-f'edal · d•gi t 14 4-Dillseed 34-Sgw . 35-Warning device 38- 0owny ducks 22 - FO(It leve·r 2J-Perv11de 25-Arnfel:l"'conflfc t 85-l ncl!nations 87- Rema inder 9 0-lnterve oi nQ: period high note 84-CoaStline "y . .. 133 - Spr~ad ~ Dale R. Sanders Inc. of ni t ric a.::id 100-Si mpler 102-Prti!ound 104-Greek letter 82-Guido'~ 29-Was mistaken 30-;Ttnul;md':> old 126-Umb 127-Beast 129-Ciergymlln 131-Drunbrds 132-Wings NOW ON DISPLAY THEAlL NEW DOC "'-· ..__, DELIVERY DRIVER $3.57 houi Full or Part Time 1968 DODGE Potara station wa.Qon, 383 va, air con ditioning, -power steering and brakes, ve(y good condition, S1 ,300: Phone 247 -2166 Robert Sayre. 4-11 -Ate 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good condition. Phone 992 .3791. 4-11 ·6tc · 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, -4 cylinderr many extras, like new ; phone 985·3828. - · _ _ _ _ __ ___:_:3-9-tlc No experience necessary. Must have car and e.e willing ro learn. • CALL 9-8,446-0677 • PART TIME . National. supplier will train men for local typewrl ter . repairing . Write : Regional Manag_ e r, Box 25, Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. 4-8-12tp ' 57 CHEVY 2 door · hardtop; '55 Oldsi"T'oblle ; coniacf Larry Hubbard , Syracuse ; phone 992-3364. 4-3-12tp 1968 DODGE Charger ~83,· power steeri ng , power brakes, automatic $875. Call -843-2111 . 4-13-Jtc 1966 Otds Toronadri', fu1f power, air ionditioned . $70\J .OO . PhOne ?92-5367. HOUSE In Middleport, 2 4-l2-3tc bedi-oom, bath, cat.l 949.3832 or 843·2667. 1967 FOR 0 Gal axle .500 S.tan4-11 -6tc dard shif1, good condition . Call 992 ·64\2 . 4-12·6tc For Rent or Sale ---------Employment WanteCI 63 FORD Econollne, picK up STAR KILLS rats quickly ,·sure. truck with tool boxH. Ex 21 2 lbs. ,· $1 .69, Ebersbach EXPERIENCE:> painter, in. Hardware. Sugar Run Mi lis , · terior and ex~erior. Phone . cellent condition.. No rust, 985 .3951. new paint. Phone 98-5953. Pickens Hardware, Mason . .3-20-JOtp . • 4-1-30tp <-1l1'61c �• .. I '; r . . • ' ., • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jouhling membership ' SYRACUSE - A drive to ,increase membership £rom about its present 15 to over 30 was launched by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Thursday night. · Fire Chief Ralph Lavender "''id residents of Syracuse· Minersville interested in joining the fire department are 'invited to obtain an application from hu,l or another member. Lavender stressed the ·need of additional firemen so as to bring the current roll call from about 15 to over 30. it was · also agreed that meetings of the lire depart· men! will he held regularly on the second Thursday of each month in the assistant chief. Eber Pickens reported to the membership that Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar has agreed to conduct a Fireman's Training and Instruction Course at the Syracuse Fire Station soon. Legar is a stale· certiried instructor. Firemen ' fr om departments in surrounding conunWiities will be invited to enroll. Present, in addition to the above were Mayor Herman London, Kenny Rizer, Johri Koehler, David Pa"r sons, David Lipscomb and Bob Wingett. Graded~ull sale municipal building fire station. The firemen discussed. projects to raise money and agreed to purchase a new · extension ladder and hand-lites to be kept on the fire truck. Robert Chapman was elected I I IYOUf I • :NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4290, Home 446-4518 See him for all your family Insurance needs. liktA coming April 21 PIKETOl I - Tlie first an· nual Polled Hereford graded bull sale will be held Saturday, April 21st at the Pike County Fairgrounds beginning at 12:30 p.rn. All bulls will be weighed and graded at 9:30 - a.m, IJy a committeC of three university graders . All' bulls must grade choice or better to sell. Most of the bulls will be coming two years old or older, The purpose of this sale is to make available better quality bulls for the commercial breeder to help him improve the feeder calves he sends to mar·ket. The sale. is cosponsored- by . Pike County Extension SetVice and t_hC Buckeye Polled Hereford Association. For more details write to the Pike County Extension Service, Waverly , Ohio. Good NBighbor, $11(0 fBflll b Thltt $tatl!! Far!TI lnsurancl! companies Home Offices: Bloomington , Illinois p 7302 GIRl ·KILLED WASHINGTON C, H., Ohio iUPI) _ Demeatris Louise Windfield, 17, Chillicothe, was shot and killed at a residence here Thursday . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. NO ·OfFER .R . "' u [ PONTIAC$ I. car. Full power A·C. 1'1 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop .· Another . · sharp car. 1966 Pontiac Starchief, air, full power. 1965 Pontiac Bo~neville Convertible. '"I \: BUICKS 1?68 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. Sharp. 1968 Buick 4 dr: sedan , full power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wagon. jCHEVROLETS] 1967 Chev·. Bel Air 4 dr . seda n, local owher car. 1964 Chev: ·Station Waqon. Runs .Qood. I .,m"' .OTHERS 1972 Chrysler Newport Roya 14 dr . hardtop A·C. Fu I~ like new, local DWI!!!r. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 V-1:1, "J. dr . hai'arop, maroon, oOWer. real clean car. < n m I u1os Lustom VISta crtJiser wagon, 2 seats. ·l'I'O.) t"lymou111 J. ar .- hardtop. Runs good . 1964 Mercury Monclair 4 dr . sedan . Cheao. 2-1~00 '· <:OME SEE US AT ... BOB RfES PONTIAC, INC. Under ·New Management Corner lhlrd& UJurr St. ,. Phon~ ~46-1513 r. VOL XXV Spring -Dresses· Select your Easter fash!orts from our complete selection of dresses and pant suits in Misses. Womens and Junior sizes. Well kno\,Vn brands such as Butte Knit, Jonathan Logan, Berkshire, Toni Todd, Vi,c ky Vaughn, PatriCia Fair and many others. THE following residents were honored during the program: Homer Bell, George Christy, Joseph Clauss, Pamela Sue Co wier, Jonc.e Cox, Joseph Cox, Nancy Dick, Myron Eltich, Pearl Freeman Lawrence Greer, Charles Grimm, Nicholas Hamera, John Hedrick, Elizabeth Hubbard; Francis Keeney, Samuel Maxwell, John Mesicko, Josephine Morando, Charles Myers, Franklin Ness, Bobby Parker, Albert Peterkowski, Donald Plye, Erwin Saunier, Earl Sherrer, William Schlosser, Jr., Jerry Shullman, Thomas Siders, Bill Slagle, Don M, Strouse, Mary Jo Thompson , Rolland Walker, Thomas Ware, ·Eddie Wheeler, Larry Wilson, and Thomas WszeborowskL YOUr Outfit • • • POMt:ROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIU With a selection from our main floor ac· cessory and Lingerie Departments. Handbags - Jewelry . Scarfs· Belts · Gloves . Hosiery - Slips · Panties and · Bras and Girdles. LOOSE NOTES - Ohio State University's marching band reunion ;_.ill be held ·at the OSU-Minnesota grid game on Satur· day, Sept. 15, according to alwnni officials ... Father Adolph . Golubiewski and Rev. Robert W, Kuhn will represent the Gallipolis State Institute during the Ohio State Chaplains' Association Spring meeting, to be held at the Hospitality Inn, Columbus, April JO.May I ... Welcomed to <iallia County recently by Welcome Wagon were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Browning, daughter and son, formerly ofRi!tman.Ohio. Mr . B<OWning is owner of the Kanauga Block Co., and the family resides in Kanauga, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Burns, formerly of Cleveland, have moved to Rodney, He is employed at Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Bond, formerly of Baltimore, also reside in Rodney along with Mr. and Mrs, William Huff. The Huffs came to Gallia from South Point. Mr. Bond is associated with Hewitt-Robins, Inc,, and Mr. Huff with Federal-MoguL Elberfelds Second Floor Childrens Department has a large selection of Girls sizes ·3 to 14, Infants and Toddlers. Dresses, Coats, Ungerie, Fo·r Toddlers and Boys 3 to 7. TWENTY YEARS AGO,Irom the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ,.. John Morgan, Cassius Canaday, J, Rnssell·Sarrett, Knox Williams and Tom Agee file nominating petitions with election board. All five seeking seats on Gallipolis City Commission ... Gallia Academy's John L, (Buddy) Preston . named Ohio Key Club Governor and Bill Edgington elected Ohio Key Club Secretary-Treasurer during 1953 slate convention in Cleveland ·... New wing on filth lloor at liolzer Hospital open to public ... Paul D. Niday elected .president of Gallipolis FFA ... Ann Venz, 12, Washington School seventlt grader, crowned city school district spelling bee champion ... Blue Devil base bailers top Pt. Pleasant 4-1 in season opener, then turn back Pomeroy Jl..3 in SEOAL diamond opener. • IN . THE BUSY MEN'S . AND BOYS . .DEPARTMENT, 1st FLOOR An Excellent Selection Sport and Dress Shirts MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1973 timiZed by shoddy construction, poor inspection methods or code violations could be compensated through federal funds under a bill Introduced Monday by Sen, Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. The legislation would also set up within the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) an Office of Conswner Assist· ance to represent the housing consumer and mediate disputes tetween builders and buyers. · · "Our goal is to assure the )l~me buyer or renter that he is . obtaining a quality product and to assist the homeowner or tenant in maintaining tile product," Percy said in remarks prepared for Senate delivery, All are sho~f sleevEs . Permanent press and come in _a wide range of solid colors (lights and darks! · neat patterns . . striPes and plaids. Sizes smal l (l4-141h l. medium (15-lS'h ). large (16-1611:.! ). extra large (17 · . ____ f. l l l .._..._.._..._,_..,.._~..-..-..-....-...-.o._,_l WEMBLEY liES FOR MEN , ~ _ i l ~ Take time to see these fine ties :- mix or match with shirts- Ready Tied ties and a large group of Four. In-Hands - solids ilnd patterns. All famous We~b~~~ quality . . --..-..-.....-..-..-..--..-..-:..-..-..-.-..--- Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks· You'll want a pair or two of these slacks when you see them. So easy to wear . easy to wash . all permanent press. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors. white . plaids· checks. A truly wonderful selection. impose price and wage con- lime for the House to complete trols lor the Democrats' debate, pass the bill, bring it rollback bill. into line with a Senate version, Nixon has asked for the and achieve final passage in simp)e extension. His authority both houses before the Senate tO control wages and prices ·adjourns late Wednesday for exptres April 30, an Easter break until April 2S. J'he Democrats' bill, put White House . lobbyists were together in sessions of the working to line up votes for the House Banking Committee, one-year extension proposal, also would push rents back to and there was little evidence to Jan, 10 levels. indicate that Nixon W¥ ready Its chances of passage are to seek a compromise with the considered no better than even . Democrats. A lobbying effort against It has Treasury Secretary George been conducted by While P . Shultz has hi~ted the House aides ahd a variety of President would ·veto the business and farm groups. Democratic bill even though II the Republican ploy on the such action would mean aU House fioor fails, it is expected · controls would expire at the a long amendment process will end of. the month. follow. This could leave litUe Shultz and other administra. Three injured • zn collision · Two cars had moderate inloxic~ted , Police did not damage and a di'iver was cUed name the "boy. to Mayor~ Court in an accident According to the report, the on Butternut Ave. at10:15 p.m. youth, driving a van .truck Saturday. In a second accident registered to Paul B. Buck, three persons were injured. Mason, apparently trying to Police said a car driven by elude Mason . County lawmen, John Duerr, 78, Pomeroy, was going across the bridge pulled from Second St. ontO toward Pomeroy . when he Butternut, striking the left rear str·uck. a car driven by Myrtle of a car driven by Charles Maynard, Mason . The WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON today outlines his. Domlgan, 24, Pomeroy. There Maynarcf car in turn hit a car plari In check the rising prices of metals and other industrial raw were no injuries, but Duerr driven by Eddie Anderson, materials by selling off part of the nation's strategic stockpile. _ was cited for failing to yield Dexter. Both vehicles were · Nixon envisionS the most extensive sale of commodities from, the right of way . · stopped ilL_ line of traffic stockpile since it was created in 1938 as a hedge against short- · In the second accident. that waiting for a light change. . occurred at 11 :45 p. m. at the ages of materials needed for war production. Anderson and a passenger, Nixon told a news conference March 15 that the sale would help intersection approach onto the Charles Corder, of Barberton, · reduce inflation in th~ price of industrial raw materials by in- Pomeroy~Mason bridge, a 16- were taken to Veterans creasing the supply available on the open market. The President year-old Mason youth ·was Memorial by Hospital said the sale would not endanger the national defense because cited to court for driving while Pomeroy Police, treated, and the government hoard is larger than necessary. , released. Mrs. Maynard was The stockpile, more than ·100 minerals worth several billion · taken to Holzer Medical Center · dollars in warehouses scattered across the country, was by the Pomeroy ER squad, . established in 1938 but sharply expanded in the 1950s under There was heavy property President Eisenhower. damage. Pomeroy potice inMeigs County winners. in the dicated charges also were to be · WS ANGELES - THE STRIKING WRITERS Guild has annual Ohio Safety-Slogan filed against the youth by charged live writer-producers, . including Jack Webb, with contest were announced·today. Mason County . crossing their picket lines set up outside motion picture studios a Winner in the adult division month ago. The five had been ordered to appear before a Guild was Al.bert · I(; Ke~ton , . trial board in May, and if convicted they lace substantial fines Syracuse, whose slogan was BASEBALL MEETING and suspension or expulsion from the Guild. SYRACUSE - Managers "The 3 B's - Use Belts, Brakes . Charged with crossing a Guild picket line here were Webb, and Brains." Winner in the of all baseball teams the executive producer of TV's 11 Ada~-12" and "Emergency"; youth division was Ulri Ann wishing to use the Syracuse ...J Cy'Chermark.... with "Ironside'-'; Herman Saunders, ••Adam-12"; Park fields ' this Municipal Rupe , 10, daughter of Mr. and . David Vietor, 110wen Marshall" and 11 Marcus Welby"; and Jon Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomer()y, summer are asked to attend . Epsteiq, writer;>roducer of uowen Marshall.II whose winnltig slogan was a meeting Thursday at 7: 30 ''Safe Driving makes c~nts - . p.m. at . th'e municipal CAPE KENNEDY -THE SKVLAB SPACE station, largest don't be short-changed." building at the p•rk. spaceship ever buill·, goes to the launch pad today to begin the Keeton won a transist~r There will also he an fi!lal four weeks of preparations for launch on an eight-month radio for his entry; Miss Rupe · organizational meeting of · orbital endurances test of men and machinery. The orbiting . received a $5 cash prize, Syracuse MinerS\•IIIe . laboratory is mou~ted oJi a two-stage Saturn 5 rocket and par· Baseball Boosters Friday at tially ~overed by a nose cone as tall as a six-story building, The 7:30 at . the new park whole 334-foot assembly is to leave its hangar at 7 a.m. EST . building, All par<nls ·of standing upright on a mobile launch pia tfonn carried by a players are urged· to attend YOUTH REsCUED ~assive, eight-tread tractor. . ·. · ·. . . I~ elect ofllcers and plan fun STONE MOUNTAIN, !:<a. The 3¥...rnile move from the vehicle assembly buildmg to the . (UPI) - A teen-ager who feU raising events. . oceansideJiring site was expected to take abootsix hours. Sky lab while trying to climb down the· ·is scheduled to he launched unmanned into a 27<Hnile high orbit sheer side of Stone Mountain at 1:30 p.m. EDT May 14. Its first crew, astronauts Charles Sunday was re~ued unhanned DOGS BEWARE "Pete" Conrad, [)t , Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, are to by- a park visitor after clingfng SYRACUSE - Syracuse take off the next day in an Apollo command ~p . several houz:.s to a srn,all ledge, Mayor Herman -London Robert W. Gadd, 18, said he NEWPORT, TENN. - DI$THICT ATI'ORNEY General slipped as he attempted to warned today effective now Henry F. Swann s~Ys he will "take every angle" . to prevent descend the IJ20..foot north side ·dogs running loose in the village will be picked up and · followers of a mountain churc_!l near here from usmg snakes, of the mountain . taken to the county pound. · (Continued on Page 10) .(--~;:;p;ri;--[i;-a;;~-1 l Regular widths· the wide ones · sizes 30 to 50. Black· Brown · Olive · Tan · White · . Burgundy. Also reversible. · . ..-...-...-.-...-.-....-..-..-..-------...._.-..-..._--l . . ..--..---..._-~-~---~.._ Dress Socks For Men Complete selections now in sizes 10 to 13 - Orion · Banlon - ·Nylon. Pick~ your favorite colors. now. ELB.ERFELDS IN •POMEROY .,, . "•,• .: ':;.; . ·'· •: .., ·:: ·. '' "· '''·' Cage trap .set for BigFoot once the .blg door . or the trap MEDFORD, Ore. (UPI) -,- Since In an attempt to re-create the sit~ahon, Olson, who .- is · an in1968, Ron Olson, has heen searching crashe~ down....;~ spring mat one foot for "Bigfoot," the legendary man-ape .v~stigator with an Eugene-based noninside the door releases it--it bolts locks shut. "And nothing, not even humimlike primate !bat supposedly . profit organization known· as North roams the remote wilderness areas of American Wil~e Research, has Bigfoot, can. break out," Olson said. The frame of the trap is built of · the Pacific Northwest. hired a mountain man to live on the Olson; 30, says his challenge is to site, follow the same daily routine the poles that are . seven inches in · prove, by live captUre, that "Bigfoot" · miner followed, and maintain the trap diameter and sunk three feet into the elljsis, and to this end he has des1gned · ahd the electronic sensing devl<;es ground. They are spliced together and and built a trap-<! sturdy, box-like space~ tllree feet apart. The siding is that were placed last summer. 2-by.IZ planking. ·, affair with a 15t).pound steel bar "There was 'something aroond all Various kinds of bait are hung from gate...:.m the Siskiyou Mountain range. . This-is the plat:e, Olson says, where last fall," said tile mowttain man. the ceiling to attract the c;reabJre, or an old miner, a recluse who lived . "There were howls that carried up creatures, that are the object of the · these ~anyons and bounced off the hunt. alone lor 50 years, told him a boot big The entire ·proJect area is encircled hairy creatures that used to appear in_ 1hi!ls. It wasn't bear . anct it wasn't a clearing across the canyon from his ·coyotes. My dog will howl at a coyote with a fine wire sensing device. mine shalt and watch him work. More but when he·heard this he was quiet. The Caretaker waits, .watches and patrols the hills armed .with a than 850 sightings of "Bigfoot" have He just listened with the hair standing .. . tranquiHzer gun and camera. ' been made since 1968, straight up on his heck." · . ... " PHONE 992-2156- TFN CI:NTS --------------------------------- vote ·o n • rices Keeton, Rupe win in contest Regular cut and sewn shirts of cotton a~d P?lyester blenc;1s. Also a fine group of mens double kn1t sh1rts . l]lh ). By United Press International WASHINGTON -HOMEOWNERS AND TENANTS vic- WASHINGWN - PRESIDENT NIXON plans a trip to Europe this fall which White House sources say will lake him to Great Britain, !"ranee, West Gennany and Italy, Nixon revealed plims for the journey Sunday when he talked to reporters after a · White House religious service·. He described it as '"'a grand tour" but'did not mention specific dales, He also did not mention the countries he would visit, but aides said they would include the largest nations of Western ·Europe. White House S<iUlt-es also revealed Sunday. that Soviet Communist party leader Loenid L Brezhnev will come to Washington in late June lor talks with Nixon , This meeting will follow up the summit meeting Nixon and Brezhnev held in Moscow last 1\lay which resulted in strategic arms limitation .treaties and agreements for expanded trade and cultural exchanges. Sport Q»ats and Slacks +++ many people in that area have indicated·a need for out type of store. We believe the Ripley (Continued from page 25) area is one of the fast.est. county. growing iii West Virginia." WE RECENTLY helped two Shoppers Mart stores are self absentee landowners with service, discount depar~ent conservation plans. One was stores, carrying over 8,000 Robert Traut from Long items. The parent Corporation, Island, N. Y,, who bOught the Fisher Stores, Inc. opened the George Steele farm oh Red first Shoppers Mart in Point Mud Ridge off Route 87, As we Pleasant in 1961. were going over the Tra~t farm A filth store is planned in with Mr. and Mrs, Traut and August. their son and daugllter, aged 20 and 22, the daughter decided to go back to the farmhouse. At a NEW STAMP distance of 100 yards or so she ATLANTIC CITY, N. J .. let out a big "hel-loocioo." In (UP! ) - A horse-drawn stage explaining her action Mrs. coach delivered the mail Traut . said that where they Friday to mark the publication lived at Long Island, yelling of th e second bicentennial was a luxury they did not dare . stamp issued by the U. S. engage in, · and that her Postal Service. The stage daughter W~.§i_just giving vent coach was driven by a to the freedom that outdoor life mailman wearing on a !ann afforded. Revolutionary War clothes. II .MrS. Traut is a West Virginia brought first issues or the product . Her parents live near stamps from the city post of. Parkersburg. Mr . Traut's lice to the Associated Stamp bOyhood was spent in New Clubs of South Jersey con. York. They plan to live on their vention at Shelbourne Hotel. Mason County farm when he retires. The other tract of land on which we helped with a plan was tbe Norman Hamra place · RILEY KILLED near Deer · Uck on Thirteen SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UP!) Mile Creek. Mr. Hamra is a Young men who , works at the - James Riley, 29, a native of bank at Nitro and bought this Fremont, Ohio, was one of 16 land as.an investment and as a persons killed Thursday in ~e place on which to get away in-rlight collision of a Navy from the confinement of the anti-submarine aircraft and a NASA' flying laboratory. bank. NO. I WASHINGTON (UP!) levels, House Republicans marshalled The House scheduled a key their forces today for an at- · vote in the afternoon on a tempt to scuttle a Democratic Republican try to substitute a plan for a rollback of prices simple one-year extension of and interest rates to March 16 Presidenl ~ixon's authority to ! ' Accessorize +++ TOM K: FISHER Cloudy with showers and thllllderstorms likely today and tonight. Lows tonight in the upper 40s and low 50s, Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers east. Highs in the 60s. Devoted To The lntereJjj Of 11ufMeiK•-Mawra Area • ouse WI +++ Tile jobs 1971 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop. air condition, _sh~rp. 1971 Ponti"ac.G:ro 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful wh1te w_ 1th black vinyl top . 1969 Pontiac Tempest Custom S, air, one owner, sharp car. 1967 PontiaC Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop , one local owner. Sharp. Has air conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop . Real sharp For 21 years beginning in .1843 the ·only ice use'<! in Australia was exported from the United States. • M.ASTER of ceremonies, William Hall, coordinator of safety, humanization and special projects, spoke briefly concerning Resident Recognition Day and its relation to humanization projects, Entertainment was provided by Joe Clark and the Cora Boys and John Hedrick was featured with his beef-bone instruments. Rolland Walker spoke about the meaning of the day's event t.o the residents and expressed the residents' desire to make the event anarinual one. Names were read by Carl Waugh, chief male supervisor, while Supt. Bernard F , Niehm presented certificates of recognition and announced that each resident was. given one day off his vocational assignment. The benediction was given by Rev, Roher! Kuhn. Relreshrpents were served during additional entertainment by Joe Clark and the Cora Boys. Thomas Ware gave the invocation. PT. PLEASANT - T·om K. Fisher, President- of Fisher Stores, Inc. announced openlng of the chain's fourth store Saturday, a Shoppers Mart some time · in May at 504 Church· Street, Ripley, The store is being built . by Lakeway, Inc ., Grant Dona hew, president, who will ·lease to the chain . The Ripley store will be 4,000 square feet with · the same design and layout as Shoppers Mart stores in uptown Point Pleasant .and the new Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. The Corporation also operates a Shoppers Mart at Mason . Fisher said, " We are·Iooking forward to our Ripley store, as Weather ! +++ Chain plans fourth store . NowYeuKnow Your Easter Shopping Center TERRY Shrader of the Gallipolis State Institute said recently the first Resident Recognition Day was held at the GSI in mid-March , Purpose ofthe function, Shrader said, is " to honor residents who have displayed specific progressive changes in any area of institutional life." ' • tion spokesmen have argued the rollback would produce new economic dislocations and probably lead eit~er to rationing or higher prices . _ The Democrats have argued the rollback is needed because Nixon 1s Phase lll economic program;- which relaxed most controls early this year,ls not working. Breach of .faith charged WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S, Rep. William H. Harsha, R· Ohio, said today diverting highway trust funds for mass transit programs would delay the completion of vital highway projects, and would be "a breach 9f faith with the American driving public ." Harsha said he supports the :highway bill presently before the House of Representatives which leaves the highway trust fund intact. ., "The national system of interstate and defense highways is only two..thirds complete," the Portsmouth congressman said. "In .addition. there .is a growing backlog of other needed highway projects ." Harsha said motor vehicle . and gasoline tax revenues in the fund "should remai~ intact ·to do the job for which they were intended, ''Any invasion of the · trust fund for other purposes would constitute a breach of faith with the American driving public and further set .back the completion of vital highway projects," he. said. BIRD DID IT COSHOCTON, Ohio I UPI) - "A SPRING SURPRISE" was the theme of an outstanding flower arranging demonstration presented by Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed, Newark, past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, at the Saturday meeting of Region II, OAGC, held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Pomeroy hosted -g arden ·clabbers The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs of Region II held its spring regional meeting at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy on Saturday wilh Mrs. Joe Bolin, R~tland , R~gion 11 DirCdor, pl'eslding. . The day-long event was highlighted by ~n outstanding flower arranging demonstration · presented by Mrs . P(:lul Wendell Reed, Newark, past pr·c.sidcnt Of the Ohio Association of Garden ClUbs. Reed brought an unusual Mrs. Reed used as her theme, collection of c;ontain·ers whi.ch " A Spring S~rprise.' ' she used with the flowers In her demonstration which provided by Hegion \1. featured modern, abstract, As a bird I.ove r~ and the free style and the traditional originator 'of a cor. test to 'get arrangements she used flowers junior garden club members to of bright colors ranging (rom study birds, it seemed only mun1s ·and daffodils to the natural that Mrs. Reed would exotic Bird of Paradise and incorporate a " bird design " an.thiriums along with varied which she titled "Johnathon twis ted br<.lnc: hes, greenery _ Livingston Seagull " after the and weathered wood. Mrs. (.Continued on Page 7) Huge .drug ring hit by Ohio Power Co. officials helieve a bird may have triggered a power outage · which left some 1,600 residents of CtiShocton Cuunty without power for 86 dealer indictments NEW YORK (UP!) - Police were members of 11 3 series 11 of and federar" narcotics agents " intercormected ~' rings which announced today the in- · had links to organized crime. He declined to elaborate but dictmeoit of 86 alleged drug one official said; "We have dealers, "including some of the biggest dealers" in the some of the biggest drug people metropOlitan area, on federal . in the metropolitan area and charges of conspiracy to sell this may be the biggest drug bust in the city's history . . dangefous drugs . Four suspects from New A federal official said five Jersey were brought to BNDD suspects Were arested in Detroit and at least 60 others headquarters for processing were arrested at their homes in shortly hefore 10 a.m. today. Officials termed three of the New York metropolitan them "top priority-top area over theweekend. eche1on" suspects and ide~­ The official said that an undetermined number of the tilied them as Gennaro Zanother 21 were alfeady in fardino, John Capra and Leo cuStody and the rest Were stiJI Guarino. The ·fourth suspect was identified as Frank Bassi. being sought. Other suspects were brought Daniel P. Casey, regional by automobiles and a paddy dire ctor of the federal Bureau , of NarcotiCs and Dangerous wagon to, the BNDD at about Drugs (BNDD ), said the .86 the same time from the West Street House of Detention and one. hour 40 mlnu~cs the Westchester and Nassau · Saturday, "county jails. The utility said the outag~ Zanfardino and Capra was caused by a smaH wire, refused to leave. the car that presumably dropped . by a · brought them from New Jersey bird, ·on a circuit breaker at and were dragged out by the city's southside agents. Officials termed generating plant. · Zanfardino· ''the director'' and Capra "the boss.'' Casey said the 86 were indicted Friday by federal grand juries in Manhattan and Newark. Deputy Police Commissioner William McCarthy ~aid the 65 wer~ arrested by a Ioree of 250 police, and BNDD agents at their homes working in fourroan teams-two· p-olice and OAKLAND, Calii. (UP!) :._ two federal officers. The suspects offered no Bobby Seale, calling himself resistance , he" said . About 15 \ the •'peoPle's politician, " gun$ were seized as were small makes the strongest bid yet to bring the Black Panthers to amounts of heroin and cocaine. McCarthy said the ringa political power Tuesday as a · candidate for mayor of Calilor· dealt in "millions of dollars" of heroin and cocaine a year, . nome~oy bowler~ rna's rmh largest city. 1 bringing in the heroin from Seale, 36, the party chair· I I 0 man, has come a long way . north France and Italy and the from the gun-toting, black cocaine from South \ America by courier, cars and airplanes .. 0 Casey said the indictments were the result of an 18-month He campaigned in a business suit and talked of getting more, Sr. and Donald Stout of investigation whiCh useP nine WARREN, Ohio (UPI) authorized wiretaps and vide~ jobs for Oaklanders , Harold Lohse and Milton Houd- Chillicothe, "On April17, there's going to asheld of Pomeroy took over The only other change taped observations of the ring's he a people'.s earthquake in 'the doubles-handicap lead dur· among leaders was in singles- aCtivities . . Oakland," he told rallies. "It's ing the eighth weekend of the actual, where .Rick Minier of going to shake the mayor right 69th annual Ohio State Bowling Akron n'lovett into second place out of office Bnd me in." · with a 691, on games of 202,,246 Tournament here . Seale .will challenge . two.. and 243. Bill Myers of Toledo No bowling is ·scheduled next ter:m incumbent Republican week because of Easter, with leads singles actual with a 7()5, John Reading and seven Abex Corp. of Marysville the ninth weekend of the II· MASON - Karl Kehler last others. One candidate must continues to lead team han· week tOurney scheduled April week became the first · poll a majority of the vote · to dicap· with 3,149 and Ailsberg. 28-29. avoid a runoff May 15. West Mortuary of Toledo is president of the Waham:1 Seale is counting on. the fact LOhse rolled a 61~ series and team~ctual leader With 3,043. · Student Council. in history tohe that for the first time minority Houdasheld had a 631 In dou· Rich Vitions and Bill Suchan elected as a write-in candidate. groups-blacks and chicanos- . hies-handicap rolling. of Cleveland lead doubles actu- Ron Vance , advisOr '"said other make up 51 per cent of the A 141 handicap added to their . al with a 1,319 score and Rich officers elected for J!)7J.74 :Ml2,000 population of O~kland, 1,24\ total gave the duo a 1,382 Dtuican of Warren leads were Mary Roush r . vice~ Running with Seale for a seat score, one pin better. than pr_e-: singles handicap with a 745. president, and Carolyn Roush, on the City Cooncil is Elaine vious co-leaders Dave Dor-· In all'events aq<ual, the lead· secretary and treasurer:. tn .. B~own, 29, Panther ininister of chock and Joe DallesapdJ-o of er continues to be Hall Miller of stallation will be held in May at 10) Seale takes new kind of people role .H~~~:~;j~::~"!sdi~y~e :oo:~ .r leading doubles Write-in wins Wahama voting � 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 15, 1973 angel gilman sanders thompson