https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6386110ad2cbfb5c08e3fd0a8cd03800.pdf d3aa9d60a32b473e6d79db12ec842239 PDF Text Text ' . • 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri120, 1973 :;:;:.-:;;;o.;;:;,:x;;:;.;::;~:;:;:;:;.;-:::::::·:::·:::::::::::·:::::::::·::::::::::: ::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:':·:::.:-:-:-::;.;.;:::;.;.:.:-:-:·:·::: Easter Egg Hunt set Over 400 colored " Easter Eggs," but just ooe of a gold and one of a silver color will be hidden at Municipal Park In Middleport for the start at% p.m. of the annual Rotary Easter Egg Hunt Sunday. Co-Chairmen Dennis Ketley and Robert Buck sald this year for the first time children up to age 11 will be permitted In the hUDI. Previously, children through the eighth grade were allowed. · .... Parents are asked to eooperate io this move, made necessary primarily for safety reasons of the younger children. A "tots hunt" will be held In a separare place for preschool children. The golden egg finder will be presented a $10 check and the silver egg fiD<Ier one lor $5 by Rotary President Gene Riggs. Middleport volunteer firemen traditionally assist at the hunt. • EGGS ON DISPLAY Eggs entered in the egg decorating contest of Radio WMPO will be on display through Saturday evening in the window of the Elberfeld Toy Store on East Main St., Pomeroy. LODGE TO MEET Racine Lodge 461 , F and AM, will observe past master's night at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All master masons are invited. Refreshments will be served. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers daily. Highs in the upper 70s and lower 80s and lows In the 50s Sunday, cooling to the highs In the 60s and lows In the 40s by Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. ' MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday April20-24 Wait Disney's THE WORLD' S GREATEST ATHLETE LTechnicolor)-· !Gl THE SILVER FOX & SAM DAVENPORT nechnico\orl (G) Adults : $1.50 Children : 75c Show Starts 7 p.m . Tontght- Sat. Sun. Apnl20-21-22 Double Feature I "SWEET SUGAR " Bitter days ... sweet nights .. I~~~'::' gets what she wants .. she wants it! Rated (RI - PLUsGod Created Man and Woman Created "T~E SIN OF ADAM& EVE " Rated (RI Watergate (Continued froln page I ) House was not looking for "a sca~goat, hut to fmd the truth ." But when asked what Dean, the top lawyer in the White House, was doing, Ziegler smiled and said : "He's apparentl y working in his office today-<>n something." , One Bizarre Development In one of the most bizarre developments of a very biz~rre Incident, Peter H. Wolf, a Wa shington lawyer, said Thursday an unnamed client hauled away eight cartons of documents- including plans to " hug the Watergate" and lists of secret Nixon campaign contributors - from the White House the morning after the bu gging . Wolf asked Chief U.S . District Court Judge John J . Sirica to protect him from being cited for contempt. The documents came from Hunt's desk. It was tes tified during the January Watergate criminal trial that White House aides Bruce Kehrli and Fred Fielding cleaned out Hunt's safe in the Executive Offi~e Building two days after the buggin g. Dl VOUt;t; ASKED CoinOuh Vi~~~~ Bo~ard, moved to Middleport • The OH KAN Com Club after 11 years m Pt. Pleasant is movmg to-Meigs County. The organization, formed at Pt. Pleasant, has held monthly meetmgs the last 11 years, recently sponsored its best attended a nd successful ten th coin show . With most of its present members residmg in Ohio, and' especially tn the Pomeroy bend area, the membership has voted to move its meeting place to Middleport. Area residents simply Interested in coms , paper money, and related items are cordially invited to atte nd th e organizatiOn 's first meeting in Meigs County . A reception and open house for new members will be held next Monday night, Apnt 23, tn the mee ting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Electri c Company butldmg on Mill Street m Middleport. A soc1al hour and trading sesston wtll also be tn progress wtth cotn dea lers prese nt from out-of-town. A short busmess sesston w1ll be conducted at 8 p.m . followed by an auction of gold coins. Refreshmenls w1ll be served. Recently elected officers of the grou p are Edward Burkett, presiden t ; J ohn Sebo, vtce pres ident ; Don Thomas, secretar yi Davtd Gerrard, trea surer , and John Byran, Sgt. of Arms. Future meetings are set for every fourth Monday of the month at the Electric butldmg on Mill Street m Middleport. arvf Long Bottom, llils flied suit for dtvorce in Meigs County CommoA Pleas Court from Joan L. Bogard, Racine, chargi ng g ross neglect of duty. Other e ntries show a nolice of appeal has been filed by Phyllis J Blake, Middleport, against Phil and Jtm's Restaurant, Middl e po rt , Willtam Garnes, admmislratoc of lhe Bureau of Employment Service, and Board of Review, Co lumbus, and Thelma J . Schoonover was granted a divorce from RusseH Schoonover . CLUB TO MEET The Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club will hold an open meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at the Racine United Methodist Church. Mrs. D. A. Byers, Gallipolis, will be the guest dem onstrator. All area garden clubs are mvited . DAMAGE MINOR Min or damages were reported to the horne Qf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly at 11 :44 a .m. Thursday when food on a cook stove caugh t fire . The Middleport Fire Dept. answered the alarm . News • • • KC Board hires staffs Teachers and non-academic personnel were ' employed by the Kyger Creek Board of Educationi'n a special meeting Thursday eve ning. Awarded rive year con tracts we re Deryl Well , Adam Krahel, ond !Joyd Danner, all high school instructors; David T . Phillips, di s tr~ ct instrumental band director, and Mrs. Bonnie Campbell, an elementary teacher. Two year pacts went to James Sprague, Barbara Stewart, J oyce Hawks and David Preston. Employed on one-year contracls were Julia Kramer, Carol Moody, and Ernestine Smith. The board agreed to make 1973-74 coaching assignments at the May meeting , Edna Coen was granted a continuing contract as a cook. Luther Amos, a cus todian a nd Darlene Milam, a bus driver , were give n two year contracts. Substitute personnel employed on a one-year basts were Alice Lasseter, Donna Waug h and VIrg inia Gardner, bus drivers, a nd Vesta Ham, Ruby Lucas, Virginia Tat~. I,ucille Mulford, Sally Icard -and earol Buck, cooks. Resignations were at'cepted frum Forrest Ward of Tuppers Plains, a high school Instructor in Biology, Science and Chemistry, who as retiring from teaching . Ward has taught at Kyger Creek the past five years. A)so, Mrs. Avice Frecker of Racine submitted her resLgnation as Home ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until CLARENCE THOMPSON 9 Dudley's Aorist st . 991-5560 I __..,MII'dlldlltllep11o.r11t ...o11.___. •ulland - On the 1st floor- a fine selection of mens dress slacks · shirts Wembley ties. belts - socks· Hanes underwear; Shorts and pants for boys. FDIC "Golnt one step further" I THE SHOE - See the fine selection of housewares Time. Our - On the Second Fl,oor - see the Ready- To-Wear for women in· eluding dresses - ~oats - suits · skirts - blouses . smock tops . slacks- sizes from the very smallestto the extra large. - Visit the childrens department on the 2nd floor for·coats ·dresses· , suits· slacks· blouses- sweaters- lingerie. -'\ players . records - 8 track and cassette tapes · sheet music and musical accessories. - Eiberfelds lrd tloor is the furniture department with fine quality lines of furniture for every room in your home. _. Open Friday and Saturday Nights til9. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY " ·' _, DICK RETURNS " SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 They Play It AllThe Sweet and Exciting Sounds Of Today It's Special Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ' PH. 992-3629 -~ Make Your ~~~-------'!''"'ervation Early are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . •. piles from former strip mine operattons that a r e clogging streams, causin g frequent Hood ing a nd turn ing fertile farm fields into sandy swamps. Th e a rea is in the upper watersheds feedin g both branches of the Shade R1ver and Leadmg Cr eek. Nye said various sites for the study area are being evaluated. "There a re no acl!ve surface mining operations in the area," Nye said , " but past str~p mining is the basic cause of the problem." Nye sa1d records show that reclamation on past mining operations m lh e area was att empted tn 1959. Man, wife injured in wreck of Honda - on the 2nd floor, too, see the fine line of stereos - radios - tape Dick Hawkins-" Mr. Personality" (Son of HawJi:shaw Hawkins) One of Nashville's Greatesf ~hoes Th;m 11.500 Familic.~ THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport s. perfect gifts for Easter Of Nashville, Tenn. ..:· Your lrwilt!d Guc.~l Re<1chi11g More ' COLUMBUS Ohio Natural Re sources Directo r William B . Nye Saturday announced hi s department has applied for an $83 ,555 grant from the U. Envtronmental Protection Age nc y t o conduct a feasibilit y study for a sa nd eros10n a batement project in northern Meigs County. U the gran t IS approved the Department of Natural Reso urces will use the $83,555 in (ederal money a nd $14,745 in state funds to finance the $98,300 study. The study is deSigned to find a way of stopping ~h~ erosion of loosely bonQed Pomeroy sandstone and associated gob - Womens hosiery · scarves - handbags · jewelry · cosmetics by Revlon and Coty. A complete se_lection of lingerie for yourself or lor gifts. the bonk of Mom...,. , C. COMEII RRAOBUitY SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1973 15 CENTS Gallipolts-Pmnt Plcasc:mt - An excellent time to complete your Easter shopping for yourself and your family. '. established 1872 Thi!) L'~ II'I' CC L~ one of the violatwns that lht· Slalt• Depai' Luu:~ nt of EdLwa twn fv tmd acamsl all fuur se hoo l di!>i trkts Ill its Ft•hruary Sl'huol cvalu.tllons . Mrs (;;u·dncr, i.l runner SPC!.: 131 t.'~~ twati on m st1 U(.'l or at C:<..~lli a Ac.Jflemy lhgh SdlOHI, lius charge of the F:MH pmg ralll 111 G ~llha , M e.1 ~s (tnd J<H:ks un C•.!llfllics. l kr sal~ry and lra vcl expe nses w11! abv hi.! paid by the ::; tate. She reCeived ct one-year cun lrat l. M1s . Evans, Mrs. Hifc and Northup \\ ('1 e buth granter! four year contrm.: ts. Mrs Hife IS a fanner ctcmcnt.ary teacher 111 the Kyge r Cree k Schoo l Sys tem and ~ Co ntinued on pc.tgc ~ ) Streams clogged by old mines and '1HAT BUNCH" the century l'l!/ 11 1':11.' 1. tmts VOL. E NO 12 Dick Hawkins pomeroy national bank l< •ttrnw ~ dt sabilit y st udents a ud uc<'UP<tllfmal WIJrk students. Ill s $10 000 salary Will be rur·nisht•d by tl~· -:t;th·. ilil rns w;1 s granted a one yet:t r + Continued muggy au·. ram likely today and tomght and Monday Temperatures tn htgh 60s today, 50s tomght. For A Casual Easter oome•oy Burm•tte ~ttd . " I htth' tu sec you n•s t~n . but J won 't keep Llf!YOJW frurn IHktnJ..: ~~ better job.'' • Th(' boa rd a lso employed a sch ool P:-i)'di• Jiug tsl cmrl extended IW W r ontnu:ts 111 spct·<: h ancl llcarinJ.! lhcrap 1st, Susan l.ynn Evans; _elc lnCntary supervisor . Mrs. Pauhnc Hife_. EMR Supervisor , Mrs El_lgt•nia Gardnc1 <1nd guuhmcc supcrvtsor William 0 Nm·thup. James Hoy Barns of F'armcrs vlilc, u • was empluyed as school p.sychol og tst llarn.s gradu!-'tcd fr om Trotwot:HI Madison IHgh School near Dayton ;wd Earlh;u 11 College 111 Rt cluuond , Ind ., and Wnght Stale Umvc rs11 y . He is eut'I'Cntly serving Ius tnternsh1p in Sprmgfie ld for the Clark Cuunty Board of Educat10n . Httrrts w11l be workin g w1th problem dlild r en and te s tin g EMH students, 30 PAGES CLUB TO MEET The Wildw ood Garden Club w1ll meet at 10:30 a.m . Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger for a nature tour and s tudy . Members ate to brin g a sack lunch. AT HOME IT'S THE GOLD ihslnt·ls. Del,olt•d To The Greater /llitldle Ohio Va lli')' CORSAGE From $149 Ou a Rlolion by firan\'lllc nunwttc. Rradbury was gh•en a h\0 year contracl at $19,000 per year. · Only uther applic3nt was W1lham 0 . 11 N rthup, Gallia County Gutdance Supt.•rvisur and furmer locct l superintendent i.llld Principal at NorU1 Gallia Thompson, who has been county supennlendent the last six years, resigned lo beeomt superintendent of the Joinl Gtllha-Jackson Vocaltonal School. . Thompson is a fOrmer football coach a t Gallia Academy, principal at Kyger Creek and superintendent of the M-iddleport Schools and of North Callia School District. Upon acccpt1ng Th ompson's res1gnation, board members Burnelle and C. A Evans expressed their desire to have hi m continue the effort now underway to c onsolidate Gallia County's four school Weather found guilty Feb. 19 of bribery, conspiracy, mail fraud and income tax evasion on charges of accepting racetrack stock at bargain pnces from Dlinois racmg heiress MarJorie Lindeimer Everett between 1961 a nd 1968. Sauce to goose CAl.l.IPOLIS - C. Comer B'radbury, Clwslurc, a velt"r.an school administrator aml h:at·hcr with 33 y~~rs experience, was <.~ppoinled Gallia County School Supenntendent here saturday . He suct•rMs Clarence E . Thompson wto resigned Saturday effective July 1. Bradbury. a graduate of Cheshire High ~hoot and Ohio Umverstty, has S(' l'\' e<l as~ tea cher, coach; pnncipal and local supcnntendent in the Cheshire area more Ihan three decades Since 1957 he has served as local supermtendent of' the Kyg er Creek Local School District. Bradbury holds a B.S. and Master 's Degree m Administration from Ohto Umn~rstl} . He holds a local and county supenntendent's certificate. He and hts lale wife, Helen, are the parents of a son, Cha rles Lee Bradbury, an honor s tudent at Morehead State Umverstty. ' • (Continued from page I ) Prices leaping Your Checkbook One of the-hand iest books you can have around Tells you what you ·ve spent And your checks can prove 1t Start your own Book of Knowledge. Soon .' in Briefs ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . -A 54-YEAR.OLD man was held in lieu of $5,000 bail Thursday on charges of operating a mailo()rder prostitution ring for convention goers. The suspect, Louis Giannini, was arrested with four Atlantic City women, ranging in age from 19 to 30, and a 17-year-<>ld Philadelphia girl We dnesday. Police charged Giannini with soliciting for prostitution a nd permitting relations with a female under 18. According to the charges, the services of the women were advertised through pamphlets sent out to various convention groups and clubs and through magazines, inviting men to join a "Swinger s' Club.'' Those answering through Post Office boxes were sent pictures and names of girls, although not those of th e WASHINGTO N ( UP!) - women actually offered as prostitutes, police said. Police said With food pnces rismg at • a th e average rate charged was $100 per day, with $50 more for record pac~ for the third wms ual sex acts. consecutive month, the cost of hvm g jumped 0.9 pet. in sr. WUIS, MO. - THE PERSONAL SECRETARY of March. It was the biggest one· former U. S. Sen. Edward V. Long has told authorities the month increase in 22 years, the senator thought he was poisoned the night he died, the St. Louis gove rnment said today. Globe-Democrat said today . . At the time of Long's death, it was assumed he had died of The Bureau of Labor WASHINGTON ( UPI) Sen. William Proxmire, D- Stahsllcs said that m the f1rs~ natural causes. He died Nov. 6, 1972, at his estate at Clarksville, Wis., said today President three months of President Mo., at the age of 64. No autopsy was performed. " Miss Helen ' Nixon's administration per ~ Nixon 's relaxed Phase III Dunlop, secretary and long-time compamon to Long, has told mits corporation executives to controls, consumer prtces rose authorities that minutes before his death, Long told her he increase their pay up to 215 pet. at an annual rate of 6.8 pet., the thought he had received a fatal dose of poison in a box of candy,'' in a · year, while the govern- largest since early 1951 - the the newspaper said. ment holds workers to 5.5 pet. height of the Korean War. The BLS said prices of food WASHINGTON -UNLESS THE SENATE can work 1ts will annually. in superm a rke ts, after in a post-Easter conference, the sanctity of the 17-yearo()ld highProximire said Dr. John Dunlop, head of the Cost of seasonal adjustment, went up way trust fund has been preserved for another two years . Proponents of using some of the closely guarded highway Living Council, should change at a record pace of 3.1 pel. marking the Unrd consecutive funds for mass transit projects in auto-choked cities came closer the policy, making wage guidelines apply to big business month for a record high. than ever before in a showdown vote on the Issue in the House executive pay raises and Record increases of 2.4 pet. in Thursday. But the House rejected , 215-190, an amendment that bonuses as well as to workers. February and 2.3 pet. in would have allowed cities to use $700 million of the fund for mass "The guidelines must be Ja nuary also were higher than transit projects. applied equally lo the big shots the previous record of 1.9 pet. as well as to -the average m June , 1965. ,. PLEASANT VALLEY American wage earner," DISCHARGES - Milford Proxmire said. "What is sauce Rayburn, Buffalo; Daniel for the goose should be sauce Morrow, Leon; Keith Lewis, NOW YOU KNOW for the gander." ~kin; Thomas Glotfelty, Jr., P ortable thrones were fir st Leon ; Mrs . Charl es Neal, used in the West by Emperor Shade , 0 .; Mrs. Darrell ' Charlemagne early in the ninth Haw thorne, Long Bottom, 0 . century. BIRTHS - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fisher, Gallipolis, Accent your Easter 0 ., April 19 ; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Eads, Point Outfit with a Lovely Pleasant, Apr~ I 19 ; a son to Mr. and Mrs. David T. Atkinson, New Haven , April 19. 59 N. Second Bra db ury new county superintendent 111fiTIIER Olt~~ Mr!>t. Fl•rrcst Undt! rwr...Jd, fi7, IUfrliM·r t,f Eu~Nlt: Uf)(h•rwh•"Jd • p:i"itfJr rl tt~~ Tupper~ f'l<.~ms Chun·h ,,r Chr1st. ,Ju:ll Thur~­ Economics instrudur. Sht lf}l't d<Jy m•1rninv. al twr ll,,uu· lfl is retirin~ . Mrs. Jo'r(.ockcr hets Ctlsh(JI' ~m Cr~unty . ~·ru•fl•l:-. w1ll taught in the •ystem the past ht rtf,t:IVt'(l o.t th1..: Hetugtuu~r~ eight years. fo' unen!llltJruc in Fretr.•~ yslmr~t, . The board discussed a ter· Furwral ~rri:lnv,euu: nt~ i:lr•· mite control project for the i nc.:mnplc tJ.: music auditorium at the high school; requested the state to Supt Comer Bretdhury setid grant five calamity days, and O,un ty Auditor M•,rt•m Dk:kcy reviewed discipline problems. wtll n<Jt have the hJC~l taxc:-; Clerk Doris Roush was ready for dtslributtvn until authorized to borrow $45,000 to June. l .pcal U:tx books dosed meet the April payroll. LoCal March 10. ' -. GALLIPOLIS - William 0 Beal, 23, up tru ck driven by Col lie E . i\dktn s, 42, Rt . Galhpults. was stlll1n the emerge ncy r oom 2. V1nton, attempted to pass jus t as a at the Holze r Medica l Center at 5 p.m. m oto ~cyclc operated by Eugene Call , 21, Saturday where he was admt tled ea rlier Ht . 2. Bidwell, made a left turn. Call , w1th follow mg a moturcycle a cctdent on the vistble InJUries, wa s taken to the Holzer Kerr-Harris burg Rd . three ten ths of a mil~> MediCal Center by th e Gallia County off Rt . 554. Hi s w1fc, Mary, riding double, Vol un teer Emergency Squad. The'r e " ~ moderate damage No ctl.ation was issutu also wa s pa tnfully InJUred Accordmg to the Gallia-Metgs P ost Bloodmobile due SLate H1 ghwa y Patrol , Bea l was dnvin g a 1973 Honda motorcyc le tha t fa1 led to get in Gallipolis Thursday through a cur ve. He los t control, ra-n off GA LLIPOLIS - Mrs. Th elma Shaver, the h1 ghway , and tumbled over [10 em- Gt.ll l ~oa County Red Cross Drtvc Chairman , bctn km cn t. re ported SaturdC:Jy the Huntin gto n Bea l a nd h1s w1fe were ru shed to th e Rcgwnal BloodmobLle wtll v1s1t Ga lila hosp ital by the Southeastern Ohio Am- Coun ty Thursda y, Aprtl 26 fr orrt noon to 6 bula nce opera ted by the city of Galhpolis. p m . at lhe Grace United Methodist Beal. a trained medt cal ' tt::chmcJe~n, Chun:h. suffel'ed fra ctured nbs and a punctured Red Cross ufft ctals say tha t with m u're Jun ~. His \\>Jfe had a fr actured co llarbone hl!!(Jd and dcn vations be mg used daily, and frac tured s hould er new thmm s arc needed. A second motorcycle acci dent ocGalha 's qu<Jta this visit IS 110 pmtc;. All curred on Rt 35, two mil es cast of the pi osp<.:d1vc donors ~rc urged to attend Jack son-Gallia County !me where a pick- Thursda}•'s bl oodmobile visit. "The attempt was , for the most part, successful . The main problem was that m many areas ram washed t he grass seed away, exposmg the trees to the ac1dic sand . As a result, there wa:s n othm~ to curb e ros ion and drama ge of the actdic unne scdtntent into the s trea ms." Nye stud. " Our plan is to stabilize the sand long enough for growth to ta ke place, neutralize the acid that's there, butld up the texture to make the topsotl as near norma l as possible, and establish a proper drainage plan for the area." A preliminary study has already been conducted to establish the scope of the sediment problem, mdi cate the economic necessity for a sand erosion abatement program a nd tdenttfy potent1al solutions aV<J IICJ,ble wtth ex1stmg technology. The proposed fea sibility study, wh1ch W<Juld ta ke e1ght months, would eva lu<:.~tc engmeermg data and the economics of the proposed demon s tration project, and provide deta iled plans for the proJect. E-R policies ".ire explained CAI.I.IPOI.IS - A Galha Coun ty Shen ff's department spokesman, m an effor t to awnd further confu s1on and de la ys m cme t·ge ncy ca lls, Issued the frJIJo'¥\o ing sta tement to the Sunda y TimesSentinel Saturday afternoon . ''lndt viduals requtnn g crne rgencyse f\'ICe outs1de the ct ly ltrptts s hould call th e Ga llia County's She riff's Depar tme nt, 446-1221. " Jnd 1v1du als requirin g emer' ge ncy se rvice Wllhtn the .city lim1ts should n dl I he Galhpohs. Poltce Department , 446-131:1. 0 [nd lvtdual s wi shmg to report an acc1dcnt on a pubhc htghwa y should c <:~ll (C!mtinued on page:~) NORRIS QUARTET - The Norris Quartet, above, will be appearing on WHTV -TV Channel 13 on the Rev . Charles Norris's program , "Christ Js th~ Answer'' Ma y fi and 13. Th e prugra rn is air.:d each Sunday mnrriing frum !J: :10 tu 10 a.m. The Norns Quartet, m existe nce rmmy ycurs uppcaring at d1urch even ts and hymu sings, l·r, slauding, Freeland Norris ,. Marilyn I)Hwell , Flnrf.!ru~c Adams and bcmtis Manual. . The Rev . Freeland N11rris, who Is pastor of the Antiqu,ity Haptlst Churc h, a nd his sister F'lorcnt't!, have bten singing together more than 40 years, and Mrs. Powell has lu~ n with tht: gruup 20 years. The pianist is Mrs . Dolores Wolfe . The quarte r was featured at Good Friday Servict~s at the Antiquity Bc.~pti s t Church. YOUNGER NOIIRL~ SINGERS - . Carol and Linda O' Url en, 1-r, ageS a nd 7 respectively, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Li.trry O' Brie n, a nd grarld · duughLcrs of Mrs. Florence Adam11, arc also featured in gospel ducts. They are prepa ring early to take their place sn me day in th e Norris QuartcL Mr. Eddy saved ·b y Ohio legislative action By Vilma Pikkoja Bookmobile Supervisor POMEROX - This is our thanks lQ you and the many ot her Meigs Count tans, yo ung and old, who cared enough and took active part m the campaign to offset the F~deral LSCA fund s anliclpolcd to be lost tf Pres Jdent Nt xon 's budget recommendations are accepted by the Congress. The numerou s letters and telephon e lhe House F'inancc-Appropnahons Cum- and rejoicm g wtth us on the ar rtv.al of the rniltcd i:ldded $2 m1lhon to the State ___ new un1 l, Mr Eddy .Jr , Se na tm AnnUbrary Board budget tn the b1enma l strong 1mmcdmtely '-l SSOCiatcd h1mse lf appropnatiOn bill (SUB HB 86). The $1 With us in the concern of th e Shorta ge of million for State Library operabons ea ch th e State Ltbra ry of Oh1o fundin g for the fi scal year was added fo replace a part of future . Here IS h1 s en try lo Mr Eddy .Jr. the $4.4 million in fede ral fund s that will be I JJghook . lost to the l~brary if federal -funds are " Good Wishes - I hope we have withdrawn . 1 success" - Senat or H'arrys Arm strortg. Th e biennial bud get bill passed by the HLs fmal comment was , " We are Ohio House of Representabves April 18. hopeful the Senate can do better than th e Sub. HB 86 provid es an additwnal $1 House did'" . Metgs Co unty ha s becorhe much more p1illion each fi scal yea r for oper<ttton of lh e State Library. Th1s provides enough than a 'small rur al co~ nty a long themoney to continue baste Stale Library southeastern Ohio ri ver hank. ~:~va l an c he of other bills mtroduced last ser vices. It IS $96,394 short of what IS Its peoples' timely and s mcere ex ~ week. needed for contmuatiOn of extstmg ser- press ion m recog:mtl on of the 1mport.anc.:e Dr . " Kenneth Gaver , dir ec tor ..of the vices m fi scal 1974 and IS $104,514 short m of the librar y scr vtce as an Integrated and Department of Mental Health and Mental ftscal 1975. l'SScnt1 al part of the statewid e educa l1onal Retard atiOn, said the bills were products As p<:t:;se d by the House, Su b. HB 86 n e t~ork , conv111£:ed the lc g1slature th e of a t.a sk force whtch worked on recom- mad e r1o change m the state subs1dy or a ction the; took w:ls the only possible way men da ti ons s1nce last October. grants of funds. Dues it affect us m Me1 gs to equ<:tilzc the edu cati onal opportumty for "'We expect the leg is la tion to County'> !t does The mu lti-county a small toun ty. drama ti ca lly reduce the popu lations of our operatio n OVAL IS ttle so urce of [~y speakmg up, MC1gs County becilmc . mental hos,, ital s.'' Gaver sa id , dislrihutl!J1'1 !Jf Slale i\ id and the loss uf fr 1•tll C:J spol 1;n the map of Ohto tu the v{)tCe f"lqllng there \\111 be an emphasis on Statr A1d to srnoll llbranes is criti ca l. of the wtll of concerned people to be tr\'· atment at cOm mumty cente rs, That 1"' \\h y the :tbrary ho~rd is coun ted and r espected. The two bills st t up ca reful rest r ic· grlll c: tu \ tu Trd Reed, Jr ., and Halph Yes. Mr. F.ddy, Jr . <Jrr lved and lwns on com mitting ment;tlly 111 or Wt>lk er who mc:!udod the M-J-V CountLes' hupefull y 1s on d1spla y at the parkmg lot on reta rded perSons. Bori km obil " H r i1dq u: 1r 1r-r ~ t<1 ~~·n<l l n r Tursdt~y, Apnl 24 fr om hOon throut.;h 8 If there Is ·'prohahle uwst! " for C(;ll l· TI ;Jt ~~ s 1\111 1S' f' (mg " ll ln(• r ur y on p,11 Thr l .otal Mc 1gs CO unt} l.lhrdl'Y I (t,nliPLICd qn pa gC' ;~I 1'"hl ir "''i-l'J Ir. r C'\'H.' \',HJg our operatiOnS, Ho,url 1 ~ uur host calls to Oh io legislators by many con· cerned patrons of Mr Eddy, the effec ltve and prompt action ta ken by the Local Meigs County Library Board as a body, and the prestdent and severa l me"'bers of the bo'a rd personally, were well recogmzed by the legiSlator. Representati ve Oakley C. Collins was able to r eport late Monday, April 16, that Old evils attacked . COLUMBUS f UPI ) The ad · mtmstratton of Gov. J ohn J Gi lli gan ha s mtroduced comprehen sive leg islatiOn in the Oh10 General Assembly to end the system of stacking mental patients tn human w~reh o u se~ for decad es. Forty-three House members from both parties last week Jomed Rep . John G. Sween,ey , D-Cieveland He1ghls, m submitti ng leg is lation deali ng w1th the commitment and treatment of the menta lly ill . . . A s1milor bill dea lmg with the rr.enlally r etarded and provtdmg procedures for reportmg patient abuse was offered by gen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. Both. proposals were thrown m w1th an • .. ,• -- -,>-. 1 \ , / ' IILOfiO NEEOEO POMEHOY - fil oodm r1hi lc Du y for M1 1 ig~ {'uunly is tomorro~ . 1\(1ril 23, lll tht · Pumeruy Elementary Sr hu(JI frum I ln 6 p.m . Ouly human hluod can suvc hum an life if hlo,ld 1s m·cded. No utht'T hh)l)d c t~~1 take its plaCe, S fl com e to the Ulood mohll c tomorrm" to give u unit of yuur hl1md so ~ orne un c cun live. Commission plans rezoning hearing GALLIPO LI S - The tit} planning · f'lllllll li SS HJO Will hold i l flU~IJ C hNtrt O/j 10 lhc Ctmmi JSSI<Jncr .s Offi(!C at the Ctly Build ing <.1 ! \2 p 111 . May 22 on the rcr.on u1g 11 f lr,l s nu1nbcr !U, 1(', lA, 1!1 ;mU 20 and fli.l rl 1,f the ew.; t cn<.l flf I1Jls lJ , 12, 1:1, 14, C:J nd 15 1n llu: M. r.. Sllcp~ud subdH' lSlfJn 1 he zrmm g c ha nge requested is frum i ·~> sH il'11 1iCd tr, speu a l d1stru.: t ThP pr1mosed i.tflU.! ndmcnt tc, the zonmg 'Jidln;.m!.:t'. 1ru.:luding tex t and maps, rnay IJl' exa n1incd 111 the Clt} Managut·'s Off)(;C, ;,J f! St t t1nd Aw, (;;~llipolis , until the time .,f 1!:1' lwari ng Change i:'1 tax asked CO LUMBUS (U P I ) Bipartisan lcg isla twri has been mtroduced m the Oh1o Senate to r a ise and lowe r the state mcome Lax r~tcs tlccordm g to the cost~f- h v in g The bill wa s offered last week by Se ns ' Paul E. Gllmorr , R-Port Clinton and Anthony F. Nova k, D-Cieveland . It a lso has the stamp of approval of Sen . MH:hael J Maloney, R-Cmcinnati , c hmrma n of the taxwr1 tmg Ways tmd Mea ns Committee . Begmn ing next October , the state lHx comm iSSioner would be requm,>d to figure out how much thc ~ vera gc monlh-to-ltJon.th cost of tivmg in creased or decrcH scd the prcv1ous year eompared wtth t-wo yea r s ago. The resulting percentage Would be used to adjust the tax brackets. Iromca lly . th e way the btll IS wnttcn, persons wLlh the htghest anr.ual tntome wou ld rccetvlt the biggest b1 eak when the cost of livin g went up , wh 1le person ~ wLth mt"'ome ' below $5,000 would rc<.'CLve no .br c;:•M: ;1t <JII Under tbc bill the '"rlo llar amounts'' m Uw tax brackets arc ra1scd or lm~er ed by the t·han gc in the cost of living Persons nwk),ng l es~ lh~m $5.000 H yem· l {'llllllnued uu ._, pa ~ p :1 ) �2- The Sunday Tlllles ·Sentinel, Sunday, APr!l22, 1973 Television Log Soviet industry reviving MOSCOW ( UP! ) - SclVIet • industnal productton rose 6 • per C<'nl 111 the fll'st quarter of 1m over the same penod last year, the Central Statlsttcal Board announced today The board 5a!d the chermcal and petrochemtcal mdustry scored the btggest JUnl!>-12 per cent This was followed by an 11 per cent mcrease m output of recreat)onal equipment and household appltances The C<Juntry produced 1 5 mtlhon telev1s1on sets , 1 3 milhon refngerators, 232,000 motorcycles and motor scooters and 382,600 automobiles, the board satd It sa1d the power generating ~::.--X:}«:=::.-_,;.: - of roal, :r.! 2 million tons of steel, 240 billion kilowatt hoW"S of electriCity, 26 4 nulllon ton.s of cement and 2 3 bilhon square meters of fabr~ cs, the board satd Etghty per cent of the mcrease was due to tmproved labor productiVIty, 11 said Widow will not allow exhumation CLARKSVILLE, Mo ( UP I I - The wtdow of former Sen Ed"ard V Long sa1d Saturday she dtd not plan to authorize Lhe exhumation of her husband s body to deU!rmme if he \\a S pOisoned Florence Long, estranged rrom Long about s1x months before hts death Nov 6 1972 . ;- . s s.a1d a report that Long !hough! he may have been poisoned by candy senL to htm b) mail as a g1ft was ' a complete surpnse' I to her • Had v. e had any suspiCIOn at the ume he d1ed that he "'as po1soned, we would have had the proper examrnatJOn then," she sa td ._ .• ::::::::::::::::·:·.·!;:;:;:;:;:;:;,( :,,.,,:,:; months-old Noma ' m a normal env1ronment" Trombomst Tyree Glenn, who played tr ombone with LouLs Armstrong for years, had a ktdneystone excavatiOn at Beth Israel Hospttal , landed m same room 01' Saleh had there Considers Lt sa good omen and, Satch 1s lookmg after me ' Wmona Love of Hawau : ( Lovely Hula Hands" was wntten abOut her ) was partted m Btll Chan s Gold Com by pals mcludmg Allee Faye Beware gtrls young German got a divorce on grounds ,ufey dear watched TV all the lime and would make love only Sundays lnstders say Sinatra wtll emerge from hLS brLer rettrement on a TV specaal Morton Downey's w1fe, Anne, teamed with Sinatra m Dtnah Shore's celeb-amateur links· hlJinX Anne carded a 71 and a 65 w1th a s1x handicap Rtta Hayworth's daughter Pnncess Yasmm (the Aga Khan 1s her half brother) swanked mto lperbole m sequmed demm Said she college-graduates m June and will make N Y her home while studymg smgmg toward an operatic career Here's a fLrst Detrmt Go4Jo Garls asked the constructiOn diVISIOn of the Utlhty Workers UnJOn to orgamze them Seems AGVA (vaudeville-cafe umon ) has no mterest Sen Jtm Buckley's new book ~ tll be "Conservatism, Its Issues and Prme1ples Today", now look, Jim baby, where s the sex~ Whatabout ''The Last Tango m Conservatism' " Or, "Deep Convtchons"" Betcher b1ppy Sec of Slate Btll Rogers Will he the next Top Court nommee The Bill Cosbys' new daughter makes il three babes and a boy BY JACK O'BRIAN READING, 'KITING AND ROOSEVELT NEW YORK (UP!) - Watching Elliott Roosevelt mterviewed about hts well-wrttten tasteless book on Dtck Cavell's telecast you wondered tf FOR's smtchmg son read 11 Lamie Kazan 's track record as an aspmng stage actress IS umque cast tw1ce Uus year m Bdwy bound shows ("Seesaw'' and 'The Women ") she was ftred twice wh1le still on tryout tours When we double-ehecked the rumor the baseball Gtants would return to our area Vlll the abu1ld1ng New Jersey sports layout, we asked 1ts boss Sonny Werblin " Will the Gtants JOin your complex over the rtver"'" Sonny evaded 1t with, 11 You mean are they commg to the Megalopohs' '' and escaped as we laughed Yes, the deals cookmg Hey, you folks out there m Hmterland the delightful 'Oh, Coward" giant-talent mmt-review wtU have a national troupe next fall Tennessee Wllltams m N Y can hear the screams between Faye Dunaway and Jon Vmghl backstage at thetr LA "Streetcar Named Desire" Ever wonder how Gmger Rogers gotlhalgtven tag' She was marrted to a dancer named Jack Pepper and they called the act "Gmger & Pepper " Choreographer Donn Arden remembered that dmmg at the Ntrvana Penthouse, Donn won a Charleston contest m St Louls, and the gal wmner was Gmger, that was m the 20S Blonde Sue Lyon divorced black gr~d star Roland Harm after 18 months and moved to Madrtd where Sue says there IS no racUll preJUdice and she can rear ber SIX· CROWN CITY - The Legion of Mertl for outstanding duty performance at Ft Wolters, Texas, IS presented to Lieutenant Colonel James 0 Frownfelter, above left, by Col Howard M Moo re, Ft Wolters commanding officer Lt Col FrownfeiU!r, who IS departmg for an assignment m Iran, was ctted for outstanding servtce m successLve pos1t10ns as ad mmtstrative orr1cer, ofhce of the Dtrector of Trammg, staff secretary, comptroller, executtve offtcer and chtef of staff from August 1968to April 1973 Lt Col Frownfelter, son of Mrs Juamta Ostergren, Rt I, Crown City, Ob10, holds a bachelor's degree from the Umverstty of Nebraska He entered the Army m 1953 and was comnuss10ned after completing Officer Candidate School His wife Barbara and lhetr three daughters, Kunberly , Maret and Teresa, w1ll accompany h1m to Iran .. By T Allan Woller D1str1ct Ranger IRONTON - Hardly any Amencan tree ha s a ncher tradition than the yellow poplar or tullptree It ts d1stmgu1shed by Its excellent form and rap1d growth, ts one of the tallest and most valuable hardwoods 1n the Umted States Wtdely dt s lrtbuted through the Eastern States 1t grows m sheltered coves ·or the Appalachians m &lands mtxed w1th other broadleaf trees and an understory of dogwood, azalea, rhododendron , and many w1ld fl owers It IS the State tree of Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee The ~ ellow poplar reaches hetghts of 80 to 120 feel ( maxamum recorded 198 feet) and diameters of 2 to 6 feet w1th 1ts straight deeply furrowed trunk clear of limbs for much or 1L5 length It may hve 250 years or more ' Ever,Yone," wrote Wtham Byrd, m h1s early Natural H1story of Vtrgtma, ' has some of these trees m h1s gardens and around the house, for ornamen t and pleasurE Indians and settlers made dugouts of 1t The Delaware Sv-.edes called 1t the 'canoe tree ' George Washmgton who had an as tomshmg knowledge of many trees and the1r uses, planted yellow popla1 s at Mount Vernon Two of Lhem nearly 120 feet tall, still v1gm ous and grO\'. m~ are now the tallest trees at th1s great estate Th ough called ye llow-poplar, because of 1ts hgh t<"olored softwood , 1t 1s realh a member of the magnoha fanul~ and bears the sctenttfiC name Ltrwdendron tuhp1fera, ' hly tree ' SUNDAY, Af'olll 22, 1973 Japana.u 1 - VISIOn curranc~ 71- Flah IIU&e 73- Place ol nether 10-Eg~otan sk1nk 14- Srtel darkneu 19- Refunded 75- Lawmak ing 21- Three banded body armad 1ll0 17- Br1dge 22- flllSehOOdl 78-Hahan seapo rt 23- Br mleu cape ao - Ea cu u 2;111- Cutshort1n 131- Fuu earl y stages 82- Herm1t 26-K1nd !I~- Support 28- AItar sc:reen 86- Trustworth 1nen 67- Gett 1ng yp 29- Small dog 30- Anctentdlll rtct 89- Beverag• n Greece 92 - W11rn lng dfiVIC fl 32- B1bltc1t weeda 95- Mans name 33- Po tnl o l 98- Plunge 99- Nemas l'lammer 3<1 - G rl s name 10 1- Frutt(pl) 103- Hera ldry 35- Pieces oul 37- Goddess of Qralted 10 4 - Oavoured o:l scord 39 - La r 10 5 - Gran! use ol ~o - Young 11 rl toe- Near "'1- Unwanted plant 107- Symbol lor 42- Lamprer• lan talum ~4 - Empower 108 - W i fe ol Gera1n\ ~6 - SIN It 110- command to 4 7 - Obstr~cts horse French w thou\ tit - Note ol scale 50- Slumberleu. 112- Masa ol1ce 52 - Decays 113- Buracuda 53- Hebrew (flO nih 115- Sun QOd 55- Remune aled 117- Server 57 - Mans 119- A stata labbr ) n1ckn ame 120- Bakers 58- Clost prodiJCIS 59- Oepress1Dn 121-1nab1l ty to 60 - Coll ege degree germ nale ! abbr 1 ~ 1 2 ~- Trade 62- Open 1ng 64- Develo ped 127 - lm•tated 66- News 128 - Ormk ol t~e gather ng organ utlon gods (abb r I 130- Sku:lded 68- Pad nor c e 132- Saucy 69 - Fed ol 133-En\l shb~by gram,ll.ar snow carr age .-a - 126-luse ....134- Un it ol Slamasa currancy 135- Mounta1na ol Europe 137-Employs 13~-Turk l sh t1l\e 1~0- Winglike t-41-Augged mounta 1n cret.t t-43 - Face of watch 1~5- Make lac• 1~6- Nalt~t Ol Catalcn1a 1-48 - Prmary tutbcolu 150- Comb form d•~l 152- Football tum 153- Clayey earth t s • - Matyre 158 - More vapid 1~7-Styleof automobl e 158 - Old pronoun 159-Paruae 160- Yarlet~ ol corund~m OOWN 1 - Arrange 1n folds 2 - Flepr mand J-Epcpoems 4-Sw•n. rt~er 5 - Sm allam ollnt 6 - A cont1nent {a bbr 1 7 - Harves t goddess e - Tense 9 - Foot le~er 10- For• gn \ 1 - Exptres 12- Frencll ol the 13- ContunCliOn 14-Gu ll Ike b1rd 15 - Selora 16-BUt$back 11- Heating unitS 18 20 - Anc1ent chariOt Erne (p r1nt1ng) 23-lnsects 25- ll bQd ng 27- Cra wls 28- Rem• nder 31- Transgresses 33- Free \ICit,et 36- Strtkll 38- Tranuchon 40- Final 41-Unlto l e leclr cal measurement 4J-PrOJ8CtO\) tooth 93 -Kn g af V Slgoll'ls 94- R oman gods 9'6- So lar d sl<. 97 - So w I 00- Touchdown tabbr I 10 2 - T 1 e o f espect lp l l 105- P-er ad ol fa st ng 109- Jackdaws 112 - S hort hl 113-Stak 114- Shaded 116 - Aieulan stand Rver n As111 1 ~ o - Chast sed 45 - Be~mear 118 46- Qyarre led 47- Accomplished t 2t-Bo..: 49 - Father 122 - M SSI~es 51 - Cap1ta l of T1bet 123 - Dist ance 52- Venerate measure 53- B ib li cal k ng 125- O ld Spa n1 sh 54 - Bunde 58- On~placmg 126-Feast 59- That Nh ch 127-ls and o H diSCourages Ire and 60 - Wh p 129 - Fora~ 61-G1rta name 1:31 - Trac:ler 63 - Th o yghtlu 132-Rates 65- Lash lcotloQ) 133- Scheme e 7 - Greek t•ller 134 - Baby lOn ian 69 - A conllnl!tnl l abbr I ab od e of dead 70- Sham1ng 136- Bu rr11a 72- Grove o f tr ees 11 besman 74 - Prel.t tw c e \38 Narrat ve 76- Nega11~e 140- Oan•sh 77- Fac at measure 81ttlf 8SS10n 79- Moham meda n \ 4 1- Oamsh ISland namll! 1<12- Mans name 83 - Dutch to wn 144-Taro;ly 85 - Bures 1<17 - Humm ngb rd 86 - Dugou t t<l8 - Chee 87 - Hebrew mof'lth 1<19Resort BB-Ceremony 89-Mans 151-Loud nose nc kname 153- Mo un tam 90 - Jum ped labbr l 91 - Chem lc a com p ound 155- Prnter s 92-0ecay '!leasure '" . .... Wayne National Forest , SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 70- Unll or m1tment because of antLSoctal ~havJOr a • person must 1t!Cetve a court hearmg If the court deterrmnes ' be) ond a reasonable doubt" there ts cause for conumtment 1t must order ''the least restnctlve 'alternative avatlable and consistent wtth treatment goals " U an agent of the Oepar!ment of Mental Health and Retardation does not apply for continuation of the corrumtment, the patten! must be released after 90 days Courts rnay no longer order mdeterrmnate hosptlahzauon IU1der the btl! U the patient asks for one, there must be a hearmg at least every two years atwh1ch SIX of etghl unparllaljurors vote to keep him m the mshtutton after hearmg all evtdence In any case,If a patient Is of no harm to others and can provide for has bas1c physical needs, he must be released after 90 days, even If he m1ght harm htmself or after 180 days even if he can't hve a "socially viable" hfe Under no c1rcwnstances may a mentally retarded person be kept m an mshtutlon for more than hve years The btll also forbtds the head of a mental hospttal to transfer a patten! to a penal mshtution It also would allow patients to stgr contracts, marry , be divorced, regtster to vote, make a will, file alawsUJI and hold a dnver's hcense unless Judged mcompetent at a spemal hearmg The b1ll also guarantees pallents the nght to refuse to work If It m volves the operation or mamtenance of the hospital for which labor IS under contract A patient's release or prtVLleges could not be made dependent upon hiS Willmgness to perform such labor I£ he did volunteer, he would have to be •pmd prevathng mdustrtal rates for hts servtces The bill reqULres that pahents be gtven rehg10us worship opportumtLes, humane care and treatment, a chance to acqmre sktlls, current mformahon on thetr Homely Place 10 7 oo-Cornmuntque 6. Old T•me Gospel Hour 13. T•rne For T1mothy .4 A V1sttmg Angel 10 7 30 _ Fatlh For Today 8 Rev• val Ftrk 6 Herald of Truth 3 camera Th ree- 10 8 00 _ Leonard Repass 8 Gospel C:1ravan 6 Church Servtce 13 Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Ot5covery 4 81tly James Hargts and hiS All Amertcan K1dS 10 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3. Your Health .4 Day of D•scoverv 8 Rex Humbard 13 Rev 1val Ftres 15 Kathryn Kuhlan 6 , Don Young 10 8 55 - Black Cameo .4 9 00 1ng10g Jubilee 3 Cadle Chapel 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Old Fash1oned Meeting 8 9 30 - Church By S1de Of The Road .4 Globetrott~rs B Re v Charles Norn s 13 Mo vie Three Young Texans 10 10 00 - Church ServiCe .4 Cu n os1ty Shop 6 13 Garden Club 8 Fatfh For Today 15 10 15 - Factng L tfe 8 10 JO - Ins1ght 4 Vrewpo1ntJ Thts Is The Ltfe 15 -Captatn Noah 3 11 oo - Po•nt of Vtews 6 Joy In Lt'llmg 13 Ea ster Sunday 3, 15 Foc us on Sun da y 4 Old T1me Gospel Hour a 11 30 - Make A Wish 6 13 CBPA Bowltng 6 12 oo - Ca l vtn E Yans 13 Rex Humbard 8 Urban Leagu e Presen ts 10 At Issue 3 Doctors On Call 4 Sacred Heart 15 12 15 - Open B tble 15 12 JO - Rev iv al F 1res 13 Meet The Press 3 4 15 Face The Natton 10 1 00 - Lower L tghthouse l3 Wal ly s Work shop 3 Drrectton s 6 Home tor Passover 4 Baseball 15, WHA Pla y Off 8 10 1 30 - Parent Gamel Ot ck Van Dyke 4 Fa tth In Act ton 13 2 00 - t1 Takes A Thoef 3 4 NBA Pla y Off 6 13 3 00 - Stanley Cup Play off 3 4 3 30 - Stanley Cup Play oft 15 Women s Golf 8 Outdoor s wlfh Jul1u s Boros 10 4 oo- Marshall News Meef tn g 33 Women Golf 10 4 15 - Howard Cosell 6 13 4 30 - Audubon Wlldltfe Thedtre 33 Golf Tournament 6 13 NHL Ad1on a 5 00 - An tma!Wor ldB Lass te1 0 TheMess tah3 3 s 30 - CBS Sports lllustrated8 Antmal World 10 6 00 - News 4 60 Minutes 8 10 Lloyd Brtdge s 3 Kathryn Kuhlman 15 6 30 - Untamed World 6 NBC News 3 4 15 I ve Got A Secret 13 7 00 - LawrenceWelk 13 UFOS In The Know 10 Zoom 20 33 Watt Ttll Your Father Gets Home 6 Safart to Ad venture 3 This Is Your Ltfe 4 Cr tss Award 15 7 30 - Lets Make A Dea16 Dtek Van Dyke 10 World of Dtsney 3 4 15 Salute To Sprtng 20 33 Mov te Kmg of Ktngs 10 8 oo - MASH 8 10 Portrait A Man Whose Name was John 6 13 a 30 - Manntx 8 10 Hec Ramsey 3 4 15 Jean Sutherland Who s Afra1d of Opera? 20 33 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 20 33 Movte Three On a Couch 6 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 - Ftrtng Ltne 20 33 10 30 - We Thtnk You Should Know 3 Evtl Touch 8 Htgh Road to A venture 10 Poltce Surgeon 15 Bobby Goldsboro 4 11 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 11 15 - News 8 6 10 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 4 15 News 13 Movtes Charlte M e Carthy Detect1ve 3 Rhubarb 8 Wuthermg He1ghts 10 11 45 - Dtck Cavett 13 1 00 - News 4 bearmg tuhps " Its large flowers , a blend of green and yellow tmged w1th orange, are among tile early sprmg arrivals m the forest, a welcome source of nectar to honeybees The blossoms emerge above a background of long-stemmed glossy, notched leaves that tremble m the slightest breeze The flowers develop mto dry, cone-like !rUJI, from wh1ch ><tnger seeds fall twtrhng to the ground Young trees shoot toward the hghl and m some of the best stands, grow 50 feel 1n 10 years The lw1gs and branches of very small yellow-poplars are tasty to deer, wh1ch sometimes cause extensive damage Wtth 1ts attractive flowers, foliage and symmetrical form , the yellowpoplar IS frequently adapted for shade and ornamentation The straight gramed wood of yellow-poplar IS used 1n furmture and woodware, for veneer and m construction Its importance as a lumber tree has In· ' creased tmmensely smce the tragLc loss of the once great forests of chestnut (Many foresters regarded the chestnut as the fmest hardwood tree m Amertca before tt fell victim to a relentless blight, a fungus Introduced from Asta ) Its nuts were a food staple of sqUirrels, turkeys, hears and other ammals, all of whtch have suffered smce the passmg of the chestnut No remedy has been found for the bhght, but Forest Service researchers have been encouraged recently m thetr efforts to breed a bllght-reststant chestnut ,• '. ~· N MONDAY, APRtl23, 1973 6 00 6 15 6 20 - .•. saymg 'travel JS The old broademng can have a double meanmg, especJall} when tJ IS a Newspaper Tours Ltd package trm F1 om an educationa l stand pom I mo:-;t tour s biDodcn th e scope of undcrstandmg, but at the same ttme quite "-' few VISI tm s l o for e1gn .u e~1 s i!lso rnCJ y rclu1 n home vnth a bro<Jdened \\atsthne 1 he NC\\ spa per [ Olll s I td Au Crmse to Europe 22 \\ 111 be no exce ptiOn Sights to be seen and areas to be ':""'!ll!"'"''r:"'T.'~~, explored on th1s trip to Por ~t-'-t-t--1f-+-fluga1, Spatn , France, The Netherlands and England are 't-~f---+-t--t-+--1 certam to broaden the vtews of our patr ons And, at the same ..-+--11--f t1me, some s pecialties of the 't--11-+--t 1tmerary very eastbr could cause expansion 111 the ~trea of fflf't~t--1f--+,. the wa1sthne In Lisbon, one feature event wtll be a v tsJt to a Fado restaurant for a typical Por tuguese dmner and entertainment In Spam typical Spamsh food w1ll be sampled on the tnp to Toledo French cu1sme w1ll prov1ae the fare fnllo\\olng a nverb oat tour along the Seme while m Pans In Amsterdam , a tour of the 'TIT--t-"tl--fcitJzjni3f-"tl-i canals "tll be followed " typtcal Dulch dmner b) a if,E!tiliJll .\:uu. no~ Gen(•ration Rap '.• By ll..!o 11 and :-;ut• Bottd Tomght thru Tuesday Aprt t 24 Walt Dtsney's THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE ( Techmcolor) tGJ THE SILVER FOX & SAM DAVENPORT ( Techmcolor) (Gi Adults 51 50 Chtldren 7Sc Show Starts 7 P m ,, ,. ' More on Fake Beauty Contests Rap I'm glad one of your corresp(mdents warned us about second rate teen beauty pageants I almost got hooked on one too Its name was so sumlar to the well known contests that I thought I was entermg one which appears each year on teleVlSlOn Only wben they declared me a "state fmalisl" Without even soemg me, then told me ways I could gel a sponsor (who must come up wtth $100) dtd we start to wonder Lucklly, someooe sent my parents the enclosed cllpprng which you might like to reprrnt m your column - ALMOST A SUCKER DOGS NEED TYING POMEROY - Dogs must be confmed to the prenuses of their owners m Pomeroy Mayo r Don Co llin s sa 1d Saturda ) Owners or do ~s pet nutted to I un at large \'.Ill be prosecuted the lliCI)Or satd MEETING !;ALl ElJ CHESHIRE - A c1t1zens meetmg \\ tll be held at 7 30 p m Monday a t Kyger Creek H1gh School to disc uSs the future of the K) ger Creek School D1str1 ct <\II 1n 1e1 ested pal ents and <.:tliZCJJs <:II e Ul ged to a I lend Dear AAA We'll be happy to reprrnl lhe warnmg, pubhshed by the Georgia Consumer SerVIces Program tn a column titled, "You and Your Dollar " Questionable Beauty Contests Question My daughter wants to enter a teenage beauty pageant She has been told that If she w1ns she wlll receive a scholarship and other valuable pmes The problem ts that she has to pay a $100 registration fee, or solicit the fee from clubs or businesses that WLII "sponsor" her I feel very uneasy about this, and we don 't have much money Should she go ahead and enter' Answer Certainly not wathout careful mvestlgatlon or the sponsormg orgamzahon The fame and apparent glamor of the mternatwnally known beauty contests have gLven almost wery gtrl a dream of bemg a beauty queen There's nothmg wrong with that except that some Wlscrupulous operati>rs create urumportant pageants JUSt to get money from asptrmg contestants The} may offer the contestant such glowmg pnzes as scholarships, talent and screen tests, wardrobes and rree travel The scholarship may turn out to be SIX months at a second rate charm school <and the WIMer may have to pay part of 1!), the 1lf'n! and screen test ma:\o ronsu.;t of home moves and the wardrobe and travel may never matertahze at all Remember too, there can be only .a few wmners of arfy \ POMI HOY Bradbury l3u11.1l \\ 111 be m Ptnc ~'tr ee l (l'IIICICI) !he body WIIJ he Ill sl<11t .tl lht.: dJLII ch fl OIII 11 a 11 1 wli1J 1 p m I ucsd.Iv Ct\ 1 I IPOI IS- t\ Jeer V.. cJS killed 111 a I eiJ 1 1 w11.S • •• Raetnc,Ohw, Apnll9, ID73 Dea1 Su · The follow1ng open letter IS to the residents of the Southern Local SchQOl D1slurct , ~ 1 To be as bnef as possible, where arc yuu ? After attendmg the band concert and banquet, I know th~t cert.aml y our populc1bon has disa ppeared There were hardJy any parents few facult} members, fev-.er mterested citizens, and only an occaswnal board m embe1 m vt e w No wonder t The buildmg \HI S filthy The sta ge flo or had not been Sll.ept for the concert , the stage was bare of any Uung to beautify It the curtams were torn and d1rtj , and the p1 mted program was madequate l'here IS little wonder that the band dtredor , the. Boosters' president, .md the studen ts sumettmes s uffe1 fr om poor morale fh e adults of th1s communt ty a1c too busy cultmg throat.s to care about th e schools and the students Disgustedly, Ma r lcne F1 shc1 a dramaltc unbehevable support w1thou1 w tres stays or bulky seams The amazong fab nc BACKFIRE BLAMED GAl LTPous - A ba ck£Lre 111 l he carbu1 etm was blamed ~ for ,1 HlliiOT fn e F ndv} 111 o 1963 11 ut k JJ\\ ned b} Ha rley Black hurn 900 Sec ond Ave fhe !1uck was p<JI ked al the rea r of POMJ-:HOY - The Pomcro) Ca 1l s 1avc rn Seventeen rJal llpoils firefi ghters an F'n c Dept ans .... ered a caJI to s\\ CJ ed the 18th a \arm of the the Roland Eastm<in farm on C(runt) road 17 at about I 15 Corn picker, corn and novel des1gn un be!1evable suppM and a smooth youthfu l sothouette yet ot loo ks and feels much l< ghler than most supoort bras prov1des you won 1 believe lhe su pport Available tn 3 slyfes SoH cup t34 36 A)I32 428) 132 42C) (32 420) 0 - S5 95 Foberfoll f32 38A){32 408 ) !32 40C)-$6 95 Longhne (34 428) t34 44 Ci t34 44DI 0 - S10 95 *tO Cup $ 1 OOmorel p m SatUJ da'i Ton1ght Apr 22 Backonar Oouhle Feature SWEET SUGAR See store dtsplay for terms of offer Bil ler dats swee l ntghts Suq "' r qc ls whtll she want5 \ h(•n 5he wanls 11 DEPARTMENT STORE Fm~ C h~ef Ch:-t. lles 1 cga r S<1 1d that a tractor bemg used. . . !(J 11<-tt \ est an old crop o[ corn <.'a ugh! fu e l he attached corn p1cke1 and. three ac res of corn ~\C I C burned Monetar} losses hd\ C nol bee n se l G1ca se l.lbout the tra ctor caught f1re caus1ng the blaze the ch1ef - PLUS Gcr! Crcn lcd Man and Wom.:tn ( rpa lcd TH E'I "JOf . __________, AOAM& EVE .---.._~.._._.,....._.,.._ ...___..~ Ralcd i Q) ~AliAMO IIN T ~X II 'WJ-:lJ 0l]TJ.OOK Cha1 (l uf showers tlat1y :\hid \\tlh htAhs m the 60s ami In\\ .., f 111 the aOs Tomghtlhru Wednesday Plmm PA£SEIIIS ••tlaftnie Culclet'' &RlliSI!ImHIIU PROQOtliOJI PUIAVI~10M [R [ IN COlOR \ ~· l • mu!OUIH Pttruu I ~ (,AJl !POl 1 ~ - Mts" Ona E H1ggs 1)2 of I ou1sv 1lle, Ky , f111 d cv r l) S.ti UI da y 11101 mn g at ltr1 home 111I oulsv ille She \\.t S 1he d UI11 lJfMi s lomAgce,S1 , of (, tllt polt s One mccc llt ~: ilJ~tlt Qumn Ma1t1n I hUt iiJtg ton .S UI VIVCS hu:; kson G1d\-CSid c se n ices held tl ltctt: tl be Will MoumJ IIIII Cc mctc1y I lOp 111 M ondd~ Cartoon 11 11\C t Mt~s FOR A Ol ~v c TREAT INSTEAD 1 \\ llll Hl ~md OF A HAPl,Y EASTER TREATMENT. ~\ r------------, Since 185q I I TRY OUR DELICIOUS ePOTATO SALAD WEO Wll ~ R l [Cm ~n ORIG I~AH S Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back I I BEEF LIVER FOR QUJCK PICKUP Phone 446 2682 lb '------------ .. ------------ CHICKEN IT'S THE FINEST AROUND •MACARONI SALAD eBAKED BEANS eCOLE SLAW SLICED •SNACK BOX •DINNER BOX •9 PC. CHICKEN _ 15 PC. BUCKET _,..._,, •21 PC. BARREL ___ ·-·-·-··-·..................... -----~·-·---· Try Our Old Fashton lee Cream iJo'N;~FM'AK.Jf"M()rfiiiii'cov'K ON EASTER ... VISIT US! Bulk Sliced BACON ggt " Home of That "Old Fashton Goodness" Corner Second & Olive lb Gallipolis, Ohio We're Looking For People! WHO LIKE TO BE IN ON THINGS FROM START TO FINISH! OPENING SOON IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 POSITIONS AVAILABLE eRESTAURANT eSALES eSTOCK eCLERICAL eMAINTENANCE I FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT ENJOY JOB SECURITY WITH THESE BENEFITS • PAID •PAID HOL!DAYS VACATJONS e S!CK PAV S..tt d R;\ ted ( R) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - OhiO Dear S1r We as res1dcnts m this v1cmtty, have u much necdctl pubhc serv 1ce wh1ch IS bemg taken for granted I for one, would hke to ex press m a few words JUSt how much a servi ce of thts type means to ow family The new mmmg fac1hty wh1ch Js tn ou1 loca lity ha::; many Wo rk ers who also are grateful 1 speak of the Pomeroy National B~nk Rutland Branch wh1ch ha s c~ ccommodabon s such as the large r Cities w1th dnve 1n wmdow se rVI Ce for late comers \'ih o are unvblc due to their emp loyment to be at the bank at hankmg hours rhe Fnday 5 p m to 7 p m hours are also greatly apprecwted Just a note of thanks to the ones who are rt..:sponfiible for helpmg and making th1s possible Thanks a mtlllon 1 ' - Na me w1thheld on 1equesl Playle< bnngs you Hqt tuld s A ret 11 ed rn~ele I Wh ere, o I1 wh ere TONIGHT ONLY nltlil tl he hi S hOm\; , M1 s t\h1n H u:;c Kdn sas Ohl! I()UJ g_1 Hid , .:~nd SIX g 1 cAt 1-: 1dndduldl e n .1rul d -"==• l.c:t ngsv11le . 1882, Ill l k~nu lds Btd\\Cll Apnl1 7 1973 I would hke to commend the people who perf01 med at tJ1e va n cty show held at the lupr)crs PJQms Elementclry School Saturday even mg Aprtll4 The ~ l e nt act.s that were ~rformcd v-. ere excellent It wa s great to see people of eve ry a~e pa1 t1c1pate m th1s show The p1 oceeds go toward the ne\\ hbrary at the school - Betty M1llhone, Tuppers Plams 0 ,..__..,_-. IG ddU I!. ll tu s : ""'I Mo nold s 111a1 1a rl P.ff1e C.t::;to 111 J)ccclnhcr I!JOG She d1cd 111 l%t1 li e IS suJ v1ved h) twn ./Jo®t:fdl/h l1 Carolyn lble, Galhpohs. S27 50 1 lith speedm~ W1\ham 0 Clmnoll} Racme RD, $250, .tS.."iijult and battery, Ray C Sl< Gallipolis, $357 50 Unvm~ while tnl oxt caLed, Dcncll Hudsr,n Hactne, $49 55, st re~trn littering , Thomas H Cav h1r , Pome roy, $35 50, spcedm g B ~.:~ £l ®L •••'/1/[,.~ $4 250, llenr} J. Franc1s, M ttlclta-:-$amuel Chnstnpher, rh lp1c Kenneth Plummer , l I!Uisvtlle. K~ , Gar) Adkms, Glt'llV IIl e Paul C Pter ce ht.!s <:tp e tk e, Th o m as B.t!derson Parkersburg, <:tnd ( hw E. R igg.~ ( ~ Jun l y \V Vd so11 ul the late I I S md I mcite~ V Casto I 1 :1~r1a Pr1ntt' i T1GON II d ffl c ciCC idc nt FIt del~ on Rt 325 tli l ee hme~ R eytwld.~ dltd nmc tenths nnlcs so uth of HI 15 I he BttJWLJI Gal!1r1 M c1gs Post Stn tc Hrghwa y P rl t {JI J. II IIC!:i A s.ncl the tmm.Tir tnm to the p,rt!J of dfl cwto i {l~ rH i d~ 91 d Je:-i tdcul of Btd\\Cll wh o dtcd c1t Ill s !tome dttHn b} Ken neth E M1lle1 21 Mar1cltct 11 ~ )u n d no(Jn 1 'al!:l} \\ dS b01 n 1hcl c \\ as 11111101 dam.r ~e to Miilcl scm Letters of npmJon an.• welcomed The} should be less ~ than 300 \\ords long tor be subjed to reductwn by the 1 editor) and must be stgned \lolth tht signt•c's address 1 Names may he withheld upon puhhcatwn However on 1 request, names Y.lll be disclosed Letters shfluld be in good I taste, addressing ls~ues , not personalities frank M sp..,nlm~ , Yi!lk N Y <os ts I I $:!7 5tl, spculm~ Area Deaths I The firstHannieladyCaulder gunfighter. ! I uppers Pia ms Try 1t IIHI\Ith:') dlft(Kl,m l::; \H~ n." fmerl .md U ol/tt t s fur fi.!tled boncls m M c 1 ~s ( ount) Cuw J 1<'1 tdd) }o tncd by Jud ge Frank W Purlu \HI (: J.ames I~ John s1•tl Jt . P 1rkcrsbutg, $5 cmd ' t)J.;Is spt'i thng 1err y Nc~ ppe t 1 l .angs\ illc $56 dOd (OSts, $2b su~pcnd ed m -.:rload H.ussell V J\.1dnull , H.tun<> $150 ,Jnd l osts tl u ec d el} s confme m c nt, l Con tumed fl om pa~e l ) ilu' liSt sus pended for s1x Nl)[ tllllp ts a f01 11le1 gu1dam:e <ounsclof at mvnlhs d11 V1ng v. h!le 111 G.lllli.l Academy and H10 Gr.mdc College lox!t .Ji cd Heui.I11 Schuler , Mrs E' .1ns a g1adu.ttc of Ohw Hull.tnd HD $25 dnd costs SIX Unn er s 1t~, ,.. as named speech .1nd hca1mg spectahst a 'Cal ago r--- - ---------------------~ I humps on smd he has applied for ad<ltll unal funds for d second speech and ll(.•.u mg 1nstr uctu1 lhe b<m t d also approved 1\\ 0 su b SISil.' l , J\.11 5 Dol cas Mlmns, s1 llu1e bus drt\ CIS Eutl I Spen~et at George Brigg.~ Sout!twrstet n <.tnd Inez Mcf ,une .tt Han (,At I !POl lS ~ f un er,\1 Colmnbus I h1cc b1ol hl~ l s liH] SIX n,m l1dee sc1\ u.: cs fo1 Gem gc Bnggs :.14 N01thup w~ls g1~nted pc tm tssJon to .I follliCI I CS iciCnl of (; ,} ]lipuliS, Sisters d!Su pr cccdtl.d linn 111 atte nd .1 glndunre conference Ma} -1 and 5 \\Ill be hdd a! Pdml Cl eek til i1IJ I 'uno aI sc1\ tees "'tll be held m Columbus H IJliJsl Cln u:t h un I uesd.1y, 2 p 111 M ond:.~y at the McCoy hq; tmnng dt I p m i\t o01e 1 unc 1.t! Home m Vmton Mr B 1 1g~s \\,l S ti1e so n of fUDGMEN1 AWAl\ULD \\til t Hev C J Lt~miPy of GA l 1 IP01 lS - Common Pleas Court M1 s I aH~ J311ggs, of 95 N ft..:1 .11m g Bu1 ml w11l be 111 Jud ge Hon.tlcl R Cal houn hds en lei ed d N d ~o11 Hd C1ll umbu::; .md the Vl!l1 un Memol !dl Pa1k Judgment m f.n 0 1 of Co l umbu ~ ami I lie Chl.ITli.!s B11ggs lie t ~ I IIC!Id S llld) Cd\1 at the Suu11ieJ n Ohto r·Jcch H.: Comp U)) ,Jgalnst sw-... 1\ cd b~ fmu b1 others llliiC I t! humc on Sunli.JV lie Douglas Ho~lflnll Rt I Clleshn e rhe J tll\CS PL!ul llld I ecld} ,til of h\t~ l:ll 2 4 IJid 7-9 pIll d\\dld tota led $1lG182 plus llllCI CSI dlld ( olumbu ~, tml C h~tllc s of New Performers commended BYPLAYTEX" ptvlnHwn assdult (;lnd b.ti1CI ~ Clu 1s topher Napper, I .lll f!.~vll l(-' $10 and costs J1 t S.._IIll-!, V.t!IJOUI . tSS UI Cd de<~ I th:...I.mu Cl.u cm:e ll B c t~v('r , ILt{tnc, Ht 2, $50 t~lld • osts lh rc c dct} S con[wcment he ens~,> IC\Uk d for one yea r, dll\ mg \\ lulc mloxtc ated $10 .wd c:o!'its no oper.ttors ltu nse Hlch.trd I Berkley, (,<~llip tths, $10 and cos ts, f,ll llll l tu \ 1cld I tt l fctt tng bonds \\ CI e Focd Snnth M1lton W Va , St\fn --------------------------~ tmprovement1n a suppo~ bra- rontest, yet may gtrls have pa1d lite $100 fee That s a lot of money for the promoter There are certamly legitunate beauty contests, and many o£ these do charge a (very small) registratiOn fee The thing for you to do ts to be sure that contest your daughter wants to enter LS on the up and up Ftrst of all, check out the reputation of the orgamzatwn promotmg the contest Ftnd out how long,\ has been m busmess If at has sponsored previous contests, get the names of some former wmners and fmd out If the promoters hved up to theLr promtses Get their promises m wntmg Be sure you know the name of the school for wb1ch the scholarship IS offered, exactly what any talent test mvolves and what comparues are donatmg the wardrobe and other matenal pnzes Watch out for promoters who (I) Accept a registration fee from any applicants, re~ardless of her quallftcallons ( 2 ) Say that any C<Jnlestant 1s a fmahsl before the contest ( 3 ) Make the contestants try to sell tickets or adverbsmg m the program And we mtghl artd Beware of promoters who (1) Announce you're a "state flnahst" on the strength of your ptcture and wntten application - wtthout a local competition or even an mtervtew, applicatiOn - wtthout a local competition or even an mterv1ew f2 ) Ask you to sell program ads or ad!msswn llckets for "additional 11 prtzes, or a better chance towm the nat1onal contest (3 l Are extremely vague about pnzes offered to state and national wmners (4 I Insist that you (or your "sponsor") pay your expenses to, from and at the state fma.ls Agam, we emphasaze, this article does not refer to the well· known teen pageants whiCh appear on natwnal teleVLSion Nor does 11 mclude all of the smaller rontests OW" final word check thoroughly before }OU enter ' - HELEN AND SUE ~ ('lln IUlllt'tl frvm page I ) one--half pel rent • of lhe1r annual mcome m taxes \\ tuch ,.,. ould not be changed Individuals makmg more than $40,000 a year pay $900 plus 31 • per cent of the amoWlt over $40,000 The $900 would be re~ duced b~ the perl-entage or the cost of hvmg mt-rcase treatment, and mteractton, with adequate superVIsion, wtth members or either sex " It would £orb1d 'unnecessary or excessive medtcallon '' to be used on them The legLslatton also - Removes dr ug dependents and alcohol add1cts from the defmltton of men tallv 111 persons and chmmates such refer ences as "lunacy ' and msan1ty ' - Knocks out quot.ps on perso ns '"ho volunt.anly seek treatmenl - Reqmres conf1denhal record keepm g procedures and guarantees the n ght to consult mde~nd ent specialists for m formatton pnor to sur gery, therapy or electro-shock treatment - F orbtds demal of a JOb bec au~se a person was conrmed m a mental hosptta l MAN INJURED GAlllPOLJS ~ Hubeot Allen Sm1th , 43 Brdwell suslamed mmor ln Junes m a th1 ee car accident all l 07 a m Fnday on Fourth Ave and Pme St Ctly pohce saad an auto dnven by Kalhlene R Hall e) 21 Gallipolis fmled to stop and st1uck Srn1th s ca1 m the m tersccuon Ihe 1mpact al~o kn ocked the Halley ca• mto a parked auto owned b} Delbcr t Ga1 nes 746 Fourth Ave Mrs Halle y was char ged w1th fa1lu1 e to obey a traffic dev 1ce There was mode• a~c dama ge to both cars and rnmor to the Garnes auto Seven fined in Meigs County court p;_i) pro gre~~ and *"' When the group reaches whtch provtdes lop hotel London more sampling or facthtles, each room w1th pnvate bath , extenstve sighttyptcal foods w1ll be avatlable There, the party patrons wtll seemg at all major pomts of partiCipate m a ' dme around" mterest, transportation from plan which w11l enable each OhiO and return, a mtmmwn or person to select h1s or her own twn meals (breakfast and type of {ood as well as the place dmner plus some lunches), ttps and taxes Reservations should where the dmmg wtll be The 1 A1r Cruise' IS a be made now as space IS comprehensive package tour hmtted ' ,,,, ;:;:;:;:;.·.'·:.: :-:·:::;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:::·:·:;:;:;::;:;:;;,:;•::;.:*'.!~ :-:q:>''::;:;::;:'':l,, July 8 MEIGS THEATRE ( C'onhnut:'d rr Oill pag(' 11 Galha !\1t:o 1gs Post. State Palrol H 6-2H3 1 he eme1 gen-.: ) dllibulance sen ICC nffere-d b\ lh€' Gall1.1 Count\ Emergenc} Squad al the shenfr s departmentts a fr ee pubh< sen 1ce The spokesm.m added that m case of an e mer ~C II C ) , an mdtv rdudl sho uld rem::un on the telephone unt1l all mformatwn rs taken d o\~n by proper aulhu1 111es In recent weeks 1ndtvaduals haH phoned 111 acctdents but neglected to mform offt clals wht•re they occut red lh£.> + Trips expand understanding COLUMBUS - Sunttse Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmt tme 10 English 3 Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers a Good New s 13 School Scene 10 6 55 - Take F1ve For L1fe 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 1S News Weather Sports 6 CBS News 8 10 Jeff s Collte 13 7 30 - Romper ~oom 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Lass1e 6 Sesame St 33 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 8 55 - Loca l New s 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phtl Donahu e 15 Capt Kangaroo 8 Frtendty Junctton 10 AM 3 Lets Make A Deal6 Ben Casey 13 9 25 - Chuck Wh tte Reports 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hoi lywood s T-a lk1ng 10 10 00 - Columbu s Stx Calltng6 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore ~ 3 15 Jokers Wlld 8 10 ~ 10 30 - Splt t Secondl3 Baffle3 4 15 $\OOOOPyram1d8 10 1 11 00 - Password 13 Sate of the Century 3 4 15 Love Am~ncan Style 6 Gambtt 8 10 Etec Co 20 11 30 - Bewttched 6 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe :. 8 10 Sesame St 10 ~ 11 55 - News 8 Dan !mel s World 10 ..,. 12 00 - Password 6 New s 10 13 Contact 8 Bob Braun 50 50 ,: Club 4 Jeopardy 3 15 _..,. 12 30 - Spltt Second 6 3 W s 3 15 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 ~j 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 4"" 1 00 - All My Chtldren 6 13 News 3 Secret Storm 8 Green ::_ Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 "'1 20 - Fash ions tn Sewtng 3 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 13 As The ~ World Turns 8 10 Bowltng 6 2 00 - Days of Ovr L tves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 Guiding Ught 8 10 :_ 2 oo - Ooctors3 4 15 Dat1ngGame1J EdgeofNtght8 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospt ta l 6 13 World "' Press 20 Love Splendored Th rng 8 10 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Ltfe to Ltve 6 13 ... Secret Storm 10 Maggte & The Beauttful Mach me 20 Merv Gr1ff1n a Phtl Donahue 4 4 00 - Mtster Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Huckleberry Hound Yog1 Bear6 Movie Abbott & Costello tn the Foretgn Leg tOn 10 4 30 - petttcoat JunctiOn 3 I Love Lucy 6 Wtld , Wild West 13 Marshal Dr lion 15 To Be Announced 8 Merv Grrff1n 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Grtff tth 15 Brg Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes B Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Death Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodg e 20 5 55 - Earl Ntghtmgale 15 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 ....... ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 I Dream of Jeann te 13 News 3 4 15 I nstght 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Ctrcus 13 What s My Lrne 8 Elec Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 Sa int 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Young Dr Ktldare 8 Hollywood Squares 4 Traffrc Court 10 Do You Read Me 20 Ep1sode Act1on 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Movte Coast of Skeletons 13 8 00 - Rowan & Mart tn' s Laugh In 3 4 15 Rooktes 6 Gun smoke 8 10 Net Opera Theater 20 33 9 00 - Mov1es Isadora 3 4 15 The Bliss of Mrs Blossom 6 13 Adventures of Don Ou 1xote B 10 Glen Gould Plays Beethoven 20 33 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Ptcture of Dora 1n Gray 6 13 Movtes Bedev il led 8 Cry of the City 10 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 • 200 - News 4 Geologists believe t h e 1 e are mote volcanoes h1dden beneath the se a lhan the 500 or 600 volcanoes- active and dormant - known on land Tax changes E-R policy t ContmuE'd (rom page ll ~ 6 00 - Film 4 6 30 - Th•s Week 4 Newsmaker ' 73 13 Bob Harnngton 6 A I Voice along e- Cta111 1fy Old evils hit SUNDAY, APRIL22 , 197J Industry mcreased output b) four per C<'nt, the fuel rndustry by SIX per cent, the metal rndustry by ftve per cent and building industry by eight per cent Production mcluded \00 mtlUon tons of oil, ;g 9 bilhon cub1c meters of gas, 17\ m1llion tons • ' 3- The S,IJlda) Tiones • Sentmel, SIU1da), April22, 1973 •DISCOUNTS on PURCHASES •0PPORTUN!TY ADVANCEMENT G. APPlY c. MU,PHY co. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU! TRAINING SESS!ONS EVERY WEEK SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA PERSON 9:30 'TIL 4:00PM MON. THRU FRI. �2- The Sunday Tlllles ·Sentinel, Sunday, APr!l22, 1973 Television Log Soviet industry reviving MOSCOW ( UP! ) - SclVIet • industnal productton rose 6 • per C<'nl 111 the fll'st quarter of 1m over the same penod last year, the Central Statlsttcal Board announced today The board 5a!d the chermcal and petrochemtcal mdustry scored the btggest JUnl!>-12 per cent This was followed by an 11 per cent mcrease m output of recreat)onal equipment and household appltances The C<Juntry produced 1 5 mtlhon telev1s1on sets , 1 3 milhon refngerators, 232,000 motorcycles and motor scooters and 382,600 automobiles, the board satd It sa1d the power generating ~::.--X:}«:=::.-_,;.: - of roal, :r.! 2 million tons of steel, 240 billion kilowatt hoW"S of electriCity, 26 4 nulllon ton.s of cement and 2 3 bilhon square meters of fabr~ cs, the board satd Etghty per cent of the mcrease was due to tmproved labor productiVIty, 11 said Widow will not allow exhumation CLARKSVILLE, Mo ( UP I I - The wtdow of former Sen Ed"ard V Long sa1d Saturday she dtd not plan to authorize Lhe exhumation of her husband s body to deU!rmme if he \\a S pOisoned Florence Long, estranged rrom Long about s1x months before hts death Nov 6 1972 . ;- . s s.a1d a report that Long !hough! he may have been poisoned by candy senL to htm b) mail as a g1ft was ' a complete surpnse' I to her • Had v. e had any suspiCIOn at the ume he d1ed that he "'as po1soned, we would have had the proper examrnatJOn then," she sa td ._ .• ::::::::::::::::·:·.·!;:;:;:;:;:;:;,( :,,.,,:,:; months-old Noma ' m a normal env1ronment" Trombomst Tyree Glenn, who played tr ombone with LouLs Armstrong for years, had a ktdneystone excavatiOn at Beth Israel Hospttal , landed m same room 01' Saleh had there Considers Lt sa good omen and, Satch 1s lookmg after me ' Wmona Love of Hawau : ( Lovely Hula Hands" was wntten abOut her ) was partted m Btll Chan s Gold Com by pals mcludmg Allee Faye Beware gtrls young German got a divorce on grounds ,ufey dear watched TV all the lime and would make love only Sundays lnstders say Sinatra wtll emerge from hLS brLer rettrement on a TV specaal Morton Downey's w1fe, Anne, teamed with Sinatra m Dtnah Shore's celeb-amateur links· hlJinX Anne carded a 71 and a 65 w1th a s1x handicap Rtta Hayworth's daughter Pnncess Yasmm (the Aga Khan 1s her half brother) swanked mto lperbole m sequmed demm Said she college-graduates m June and will make N Y her home while studymg smgmg toward an operatic career Here's a fLrst Detrmt Go4Jo Garls asked the constructiOn diVISIOn of the Utlhty Workers UnJOn to orgamze them Seems AGVA (vaudeville-cafe umon ) has no mterest Sen Jtm Buckley's new book ~ tll be "Conservatism, Its Issues and Prme1ples Today", now look, Jim baby, where s the sex~ Whatabout ''The Last Tango m Conservatism' " Or, "Deep Convtchons"" Betcher b1ppy Sec of Slate Btll Rogers Will he the next Top Court nommee The Bill Cosbys' new daughter makes il three babes and a boy BY JACK O'BRIAN READING, 'KITING AND ROOSEVELT NEW YORK (UP!) - Watching Elliott Roosevelt mterviewed about hts well-wrttten tasteless book on Dtck Cavell's telecast you wondered tf FOR's smtchmg son read 11 Lamie Kazan 's track record as an aspmng stage actress IS umque cast tw1ce Uus year m Bdwy bound shows ("Seesaw'' and 'The Women ") she was ftred twice wh1le still on tryout tours When we double-ehecked the rumor the baseball Gtants would return to our area Vlll the abu1ld1ng New Jersey sports layout, we asked 1ts boss Sonny Werblin " Will the Gtants JOin your complex over the rtver"'" Sonny evaded 1t with, 11 You mean are they commg to the Megalopohs' '' and escaped as we laughed Yes, the deals cookmg Hey, you folks out there m Hmterland the delightful 'Oh, Coward" giant-talent mmt-review wtU have a national troupe next fall Tennessee Wllltams m N Y can hear the screams between Faye Dunaway and Jon Vmghl backstage at thetr LA "Streetcar Named Desire" Ever wonder how Gmger Rogers gotlhalgtven tag' She was marrted to a dancer named Jack Pepper and they called the act "Gmger & Pepper " Choreographer Donn Arden remembered that dmmg at the Ntrvana Penthouse, Donn won a Charleston contest m St Louls, and the gal wmner was Gmger, that was m the 20S Blonde Sue Lyon divorced black gr~d star Roland Harm after 18 months and moved to Madrtd where Sue says there IS no racUll preJUdice and she can rear ber SIX· CROWN CITY - The Legion of Mertl for outstanding duty performance at Ft Wolters, Texas, IS presented to Lieutenant Colonel James 0 Frownfelter, above left, by Col Howard M Moo re, Ft Wolters commanding officer Lt Col FrownfeiU!r, who IS departmg for an assignment m Iran, was ctted for outstanding servtce m successLve pos1t10ns as ad mmtstrative orr1cer, ofhce of the Dtrector of Trammg, staff secretary, comptroller, executtve offtcer and chtef of staff from August 1968to April 1973 Lt Col Frownfelter, son of Mrs Juamta Ostergren, Rt I, Crown City, Ob10, holds a bachelor's degree from the Umverstty of Nebraska He entered the Army m 1953 and was comnuss10ned after completing Officer Candidate School His wife Barbara and lhetr three daughters, Kunberly , Maret and Teresa, w1ll accompany h1m to Iran .. By T Allan Woller D1str1ct Ranger IRONTON - Hardly any Amencan tree ha s a ncher tradition than the yellow poplar or tullptree It ts d1stmgu1shed by Its excellent form and rap1d growth, ts one of the tallest and most valuable hardwoods 1n the Umted States Wtdely dt s lrtbuted through the Eastern States 1t grows m sheltered coves ·or the Appalachians m &lands mtxed w1th other broadleaf trees and an understory of dogwood, azalea, rhododendron , and many w1ld fl owers It IS the State tree of Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee The ~ ellow poplar reaches hetghts of 80 to 120 feel ( maxamum recorded 198 feet) and diameters of 2 to 6 feet w1th 1ts straight deeply furrowed trunk clear of limbs for much or 1L5 length It may hve 250 years or more ' Ever,Yone," wrote Wtham Byrd, m h1s early Natural H1story of Vtrgtma, ' has some of these trees m h1s gardens and around the house, for ornamen t and pleasurE Indians and settlers made dugouts of 1t The Delaware Sv-.edes called 1t the 'canoe tree ' George Washmgton who had an as tomshmg knowledge of many trees and the1r uses, planted yellow popla1 s at Mount Vernon Two of Lhem nearly 120 feet tall, still v1gm ous and grO\'. m~ are now the tallest trees at th1s great estate Th ough called ye llow-poplar, because of 1ts hgh t<"olored softwood , 1t 1s realh a member of the magnoha fanul~ and bears the sctenttfiC name Ltrwdendron tuhp1fera, ' hly tree ' SUNDAY, Af'olll 22, 1973 Japana.u 1 - VISIOn curranc~ 71- Flah IIU&e 73- Place ol nether 10-Eg~otan sk1nk 14- Srtel darkneu 19- Refunded 75- Lawmak ing 21- Three banded body armad 1ll0 17- Br1dge 22- flllSehOOdl 78-Hahan seapo rt 23- Br mleu cape ao - Ea cu u 2;111- Cutshort1n 131- Fuu earl y stages 82- Herm1t 26-K1nd !I~- Support 28- AItar sc:reen 86- Trustworth 1nen 67- Gett 1ng yp 29- Small dog 30- Anctentdlll rtct 89- Beverag• n Greece 92 - W11rn lng dfiVIC fl 32- B1bltc1t weeda 95- Mans name 33- Po tnl o l 98- Plunge 99- Nemas l'lammer 3<1 - G rl s name 10 1- Frutt(pl) 103- Hera ldry 35- Pieces oul 37- Goddess of Qralted 10 4 - Oavoured o:l scord 39 - La r 10 5 - Gran! use ol ~o - Young 11 rl toe- Near "'1- Unwanted plant 107- Symbol lor 42- Lamprer• lan talum ~4 - Empower 108 - W i fe ol Gera1n\ ~6 - SIN It 110- command to 4 7 - Obstr~cts horse French w thou\ tit - Note ol scale 50- Slumberleu. 112- Masa ol1ce 52 - Decays 113- Buracuda 53- Hebrew (flO nih 115- Sun QOd 55- Remune aled 117- Server 57 - Mans 119- A stata labbr ) n1ckn ame 120- Bakers 58- Clost prodiJCIS 59- Oepress1Dn 121-1nab1l ty to 60 - Coll ege degree germ nale ! abbr 1 ~ 1 2 ~- Trade 62- Open 1ng 64- Develo ped 127 - lm•tated 66- News 128 - Ormk ol t~e gather ng organ utlon gods (abb r I 130- Sku:lded 68- Pad nor c e 132- Saucy 69 - Fed ol 133-En\l shb~by gram,ll.ar snow carr age .-a - 126-luse ....134- Un it ol Slamasa currancy 135- Mounta1na ol Europe 137-Employs 13~-Turk l sh t1l\e 1~0- Winglike t-41-Augged mounta 1n cret.t t-43 - Face of watch 1~5- Make lac• 1~6- Nalt~t Ol Catalcn1a 1-48 - Prmary tutbcolu 150- Comb form d•~l 152- Football tum 153- Clayey earth t s • - Matyre 158 - More vapid 1~7-Styleof automobl e 158 - Old pronoun 159-Paruae 160- Yarlet~ ol corund~m OOWN 1 - Arrange 1n folds 2 - Flepr mand J-Epcpoems 4-Sw•n. rt~er 5 - Sm allam ollnt 6 - A cont1nent {a bbr 1 7 - Harves t goddess e - Tense 9 - Foot le~er 10- For• gn \ 1 - Exptres 12- Frencll ol the 13- ContunCliOn 14-Gu ll Ike b1rd 15 - Selora 16-BUt$back 11- Heating unitS 18 20 - Anc1ent chariOt Erne (p r1nt1ng) 23-lnsects 25- ll bQd ng 27- Cra wls 28- Rem• nder 31- Transgresses 33- Free \ICit,et 36- Strtkll 38- Tranuchon 40- Final 41-Unlto l e leclr cal measurement 4J-PrOJ8CtO\) tooth 93 -Kn g af V Slgoll'ls 94- R oman gods 9'6- So lar d sl<. 97 - So w I 00- Touchdown tabbr I 10 2 - T 1 e o f espect lp l l 105- P-er ad ol fa st ng 109- Jackdaws 112 - S hort hl 113-Stak 114- Shaded 116 - Aieulan stand Rver n As111 1 ~ o - Chast sed 45 - Be~mear 118 46- Qyarre led 47- Accomplished t 2t-Bo..: 49 - Father 122 - M SSI~es 51 - Cap1ta l of T1bet 123 - Dist ance 52- Venerate measure 53- B ib li cal k ng 125- O ld Spa n1 sh 54 - Bunde 58- On~placmg 126-Feast 59- That Nh ch 127-ls and o H diSCourages Ire and 60 - Wh p 129 - Fora~ 61-G1rta name 1:31 - Trac:ler 63 - Th o yghtlu 132-Rates 65- Lash lcotloQ) 133- Scheme e 7 - Greek t•ller 134 - Baby lOn ian 69 - A conllnl!tnl l abbr I ab od e of dead 70- Sham1ng 136- Bu rr11a 72- Grove o f tr ees 11 besman 74 - Prel.t tw c e \38 Narrat ve 76- Nega11~e 140- Oan•sh 77- Fac at measure 81ttlf 8SS10n 79- Moham meda n \ 4 1- Oamsh ISland namll! 1<12- Mans name 83 - Dutch to wn 144-Taro;ly 85 - Bures 1<17 - Humm ngb rd 86 - Dugou t t<l8 - Chee 87 - Hebrew mof'lth 1<19Resort BB-Ceremony 89-Mans 151-Loud nose nc kname 153- Mo un tam 90 - Jum ped labbr l 91 - Chem lc a com p ound 155- Prnter s 92-0ecay '!leasure '" . .... Wayne National Forest , SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 70- Unll or m1tment because of antLSoctal ~havJOr a • person must 1t!Cetve a court hearmg If the court deterrmnes ' be) ond a reasonable doubt" there ts cause for conumtment 1t must order ''the least restnctlve 'alternative avatlable and consistent wtth treatment goals " U an agent of the Oepar!ment of Mental Health and Retardation does not apply for continuation of the corrumtment, the patten! must be released after 90 days Courts rnay no longer order mdeterrmnate hosptlahzauon IU1der the btl! U the patient asks for one, there must be a hearmg at least every two years atwh1ch SIX of etghl unparllaljurors vote to keep him m the mshtutton after hearmg all evtdence In any case,If a patient Is of no harm to others and can provide for has bas1c physical needs, he must be released after 90 days, even If he m1ght harm htmself or after 180 days even if he can't hve a "socially viable" hfe Under no c1rcwnstances may a mentally retarded person be kept m an mshtutlon for more than hve years The btll also forbtds the head of a mental hospttal to transfer a patten! to a penal mshtution It also would allow patients to stgr contracts, marry , be divorced, regtster to vote, make a will, file alawsUJI and hold a dnver's hcense unless Judged mcompetent at a spemal hearmg The b1ll also guarantees pallents the nght to refuse to work If It m volves the operation or mamtenance of the hospital for which labor IS under contract A patient's release or prtVLleges could not be made dependent upon hiS Willmgness to perform such labor I£ he did volunteer, he would have to be •pmd prevathng mdustrtal rates for hts servtces The bill reqULres that pahents be gtven rehg10us worship opportumtLes, humane care and treatment, a chance to acqmre sktlls, current mformahon on thetr Homely Place 10 7 oo-Cornmuntque 6. Old T•me Gospel Hour 13. T•rne For T1mothy .4 A V1sttmg Angel 10 7 30 _ Fatlh For Today 8 Rev• val Ftrk 6 Herald of Truth 3 camera Th ree- 10 8 00 _ Leonard Repass 8 Gospel C:1ravan 6 Church Servtce 13 Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Ot5covery 4 81tly James Hargts and hiS All Amertcan K1dS 10 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3. Your Health .4 Day of D•scoverv 8 Rex Humbard 13 Rev 1val Ftres 15 Kathryn Kuhlan 6 , Don Young 10 8 55 - Black Cameo .4 9 00 1ng10g Jubilee 3 Cadle Chapel 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Old Fash1oned Meeting 8 9 30 - Church By S1de Of The Road .4 Globetrott~rs B Re v Charles Norn s 13 Mo vie Three Young Texans 10 10 00 - Church ServiCe .4 Cu n os1ty Shop 6 13 Garden Club 8 Fatfh For Today 15 10 15 - Factng L tfe 8 10 JO - Ins1ght 4 Vrewpo1ntJ Thts Is The Ltfe 15 -Captatn Noah 3 11 oo - Po•nt of Vtews 6 Joy In Lt'llmg 13 Ea ster Sunday 3, 15 Foc us on Sun da y 4 Old T1me Gospel Hour a 11 30 - Make A Wish 6 13 CBPA Bowltng 6 12 oo - Ca l vtn E Yans 13 Rex Humbard 8 Urban Leagu e Presen ts 10 At Issue 3 Doctors On Call 4 Sacred Heart 15 12 15 - Open B tble 15 12 JO - Rev iv al F 1res 13 Meet The Press 3 4 15 Face The Natton 10 1 00 - Lower L tghthouse l3 Wal ly s Work shop 3 Drrectton s 6 Home tor Passover 4 Baseball 15, WHA Pla y Off 8 10 1 30 - Parent Gamel Ot ck Van Dyke 4 Fa tth In Act ton 13 2 00 - t1 Takes A Thoef 3 4 NBA Pla y Off 6 13 3 00 - Stanley Cup Play off 3 4 3 30 - Stanley Cup Play oft 15 Women s Golf 8 Outdoor s wlfh Jul1u s Boros 10 4 oo- Marshall News Meef tn g 33 Women Golf 10 4 15 - Howard Cosell 6 13 4 30 - Audubon Wlldltfe Thedtre 33 Golf Tournament 6 13 NHL Ad1on a 5 00 - An tma!Wor ldB Lass te1 0 TheMess tah3 3 s 30 - CBS Sports lllustrated8 Antmal World 10 6 00 - News 4 60 Minutes 8 10 Lloyd Brtdge s 3 Kathryn Kuhlman 15 6 30 - Untamed World 6 NBC News 3 4 15 I ve Got A Secret 13 7 00 - LawrenceWelk 13 UFOS In The Know 10 Zoom 20 33 Watt Ttll Your Father Gets Home 6 Safart to Ad venture 3 This Is Your Ltfe 4 Cr tss Award 15 7 30 - Lets Make A Dea16 Dtek Van Dyke 10 World of Dtsney 3 4 15 Salute To Sprtng 20 33 Mov te Kmg of Ktngs 10 8 oo - MASH 8 10 Portrait A Man Whose Name was John 6 13 a 30 - Manntx 8 10 Hec Ramsey 3 4 15 Jean Sutherland Who s Afra1d of Opera? 20 33 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 20 33 Movte Three On a Couch 6 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 - Ftrtng Ltne 20 33 10 30 - We Thtnk You Should Know 3 Evtl Touch 8 Htgh Road to A venture 10 Poltce Surgeon 15 Bobby Goldsboro 4 11 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 11 15 - News 8 6 10 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 4 15 News 13 Movtes Charlte M e Carthy Detect1ve 3 Rhubarb 8 Wuthermg He1ghts 10 11 45 - Dtck Cavett 13 1 00 - News 4 bearmg tuhps " Its large flowers , a blend of green and yellow tmged w1th orange, are among tile early sprmg arrivals m the forest, a welcome source of nectar to honeybees The blossoms emerge above a background of long-stemmed glossy, notched leaves that tremble m the slightest breeze The flowers develop mto dry, cone-like !rUJI, from wh1ch ><tnger seeds fall twtrhng to the ground Young trees shoot toward the hghl and m some of the best stands, grow 50 feel 1n 10 years The lw1gs and branches of very small yellow-poplars are tasty to deer, wh1ch sometimes cause extensive damage Wtth 1ts attractive flowers, foliage and symmetrical form , the yellowpoplar IS frequently adapted for shade and ornamentation The straight gramed wood of yellow-poplar IS used 1n furmture and woodware, for veneer and m construction Its importance as a lumber tree has In· ' creased tmmensely smce the tragLc loss of the once great forests of chestnut (Many foresters regarded the chestnut as the fmest hardwood tree m Amertca before tt fell victim to a relentless blight, a fungus Introduced from Asta ) Its nuts were a food staple of sqUirrels, turkeys, hears and other ammals, all of whtch have suffered smce the passmg of the chestnut No remedy has been found for the bhght, but Forest Service researchers have been encouraged recently m thetr efforts to breed a bllght-reststant chestnut ,• '. ~· N MONDAY, APRtl23, 1973 6 00 6 15 6 20 - .•. saymg 'travel JS The old broademng can have a double meanmg, especJall} when tJ IS a Newspaper Tours Ltd package trm F1 om an educationa l stand pom I mo:-;t tour s biDodcn th e scope of undcrstandmg, but at the same ttme quite "-' few VISI tm s l o for e1gn .u e~1 s i!lso rnCJ y rclu1 n home vnth a bro<Jdened \\atsthne 1 he NC\\ spa per [ Olll s I td Au Crmse to Europe 22 \\ 111 be no exce ptiOn Sights to be seen and areas to be ':""'!ll!"'"''r:"'T.'~~, explored on th1s trip to Por ~t-'-t-t--1f-+-fluga1, Spatn , France, The Netherlands and England are 't-~f---+-t--t-+--1 certam to broaden the vtews of our patr ons And, at the same ..-+--11--f t1me, some s pecialties of the 't--11-+--t 1tmerary very eastbr could cause expansion 111 the ~trea of fflf't~t--1f--+,. the wa1sthne In Lisbon, one feature event wtll be a v tsJt to a Fado restaurant for a typical Por tuguese dmner and entertainment In Spam typical Spamsh food w1ll be sampled on the tnp to Toledo French cu1sme w1ll prov1ae the fare fnllo\\olng a nverb oat tour along the Seme while m Pans In Amsterdam , a tour of the 'TIT--t-"tl--fcitJzjni3f-"tl-i canals "tll be followed " typtcal Dulch dmner b) a if,E!tiliJll .\:uu. no~ Gen(•ration Rap '.• By ll..!o 11 and :-;ut• Bottd Tomght thru Tuesday Aprt t 24 Walt Dtsney's THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE ( Techmcolor) tGJ THE SILVER FOX & SAM DAVENPORT ( Techmcolor) (Gi Adults 51 50 Chtldren 7Sc Show Starts 7 P m ,, ,. ' More on Fake Beauty Contests Rap I'm glad one of your corresp(mdents warned us about second rate teen beauty pageants I almost got hooked on one too Its name was so sumlar to the well known contests that I thought I was entermg one which appears each year on teleVlSlOn Only wben they declared me a "state fmalisl" Without even soemg me, then told me ways I could gel a sponsor (who must come up wtth $100) dtd we start to wonder Lucklly, someooe sent my parents the enclosed cllpprng which you might like to reprrnt m your column - ALMOST A SUCKER DOGS NEED TYING POMEROY - Dogs must be confmed to the prenuses of their owners m Pomeroy Mayo r Don Co llin s sa 1d Saturda ) Owners or do ~s pet nutted to I un at large \'.Ill be prosecuted the lliCI)Or satd MEETING !;ALl ElJ CHESHIRE - A c1t1zens meetmg \\ tll be held at 7 30 p m Monday a t Kyger Creek H1gh School to disc uSs the future of the K) ger Creek School D1str1 ct <\II 1n 1e1 ested pal ents and <.:tliZCJJs <:II e Ul ged to a I lend Dear AAA We'll be happy to reprrnl lhe warnmg, pubhshed by the Georgia Consumer SerVIces Program tn a column titled, "You and Your Dollar " Questionable Beauty Contests Question My daughter wants to enter a teenage beauty pageant She has been told that If she w1ns she wlll receive a scholarship and other valuable pmes The problem ts that she has to pay a $100 registration fee, or solicit the fee from clubs or businesses that WLII "sponsor" her I feel very uneasy about this, and we don 't have much money Should she go ahead and enter' Answer Certainly not wathout careful mvestlgatlon or the sponsormg orgamzahon The fame and apparent glamor of the mternatwnally known beauty contests have gLven almost wery gtrl a dream of bemg a beauty queen There's nothmg wrong with that except that some Wlscrupulous operati>rs create urumportant pageants JUSt to get money from asptrmg contestants The} may offer the contestant such glowmg pnzes as scholarships, talent and screen tests, wardrobes and rree travel The scholarship may turn out to be SIX months at a second rate charm school <and the WIMer may have to pay part of 1!), the 1lf'n! and screen test ma:\o ronsu.;t of home moves and the wardrobe and travel may never matertahze at all Remember too, there can be only .a few wmners of arfy \ POMI HOY Bradbury l3u11.1l \\ 111 be m Ptnc ~'tr ee l (l'IIICICI) !he body WIIJ he Ill sl<11t .tl lht.: dJLII ch fl OIII 11 a 11 1 wli1J 1 p m I ucsd.Iv Ct\ 1 I IPOI IS- t\ Jeer V.. cJS killed 111 a I eiJ 1 1 w11.S • •• Raetnc,Ohw, Apnll9, ID73 Dea1 Su · The follow1ng open letter IS to the residents of the Southern Local SchQOl D1slurct , ~ 1 To be as bnef as possible, where arc yuu ? After attendmg the band concert and banquet, I know th~t cert.aml y our populc1bon has disa ppeared There were hardJy any parents few facult} members, fev-.er mterested citizens, and only an occaswnal board m embe1 m vt e w No wonder t The buildmg \HI S filthy The sta ge flo or had not been Sll.ept for the concert , the stage was bare of any Uung to beautify It the curtams were torn and d1rtj , and the p1 mted program was madequate l'here IS little wonder that the band dtredor , the. Boosters' president, .md the studen ts sumettmes s uffe1 fr om poor morale fh e adults of th1s communt ty a1c too busy cultmg throat.s to care about th e schools and the students Disgustedly, Ma r lcne F1 shc1 a dramaltc unbehevable support w1thou1 w tres stays or bulky seams The amazong fab nc BACKFIRE BLAMED GAl LTPous - A ba ck£Lre 111 l he carbu1 etm was blamed ~ for ,1 HlliiOT fn e F ndv} 111 o 1963 11 ut k JJ\\ ned b} Ha rley Black hurn 900 Sec ond Ave fhe !1uck was p<JI ked al the rea r of POMJ-:HOY - The Pomcro) Ca 1l s 1avc rn Seventeen rJal llpoils firefi ghters an F'n c Dept ans .... ered a caJI to s\\ CJ ed the 18th a \arm of the the Roland Eastm<in farm on C(runt) road 17 at about I 15 Corn picker, corn and novel des1gn un be!1evable suppM and a smooth youthfu l sothouette yet ot loo ks and feels much l< ghler than most supoort bras prov1des you won 1 believe lhe su pport Available tn 3 slyfes SoH cup t34 36 A)I32 428) 132 42C) (32 420) 0 - S5 95 Foberfoll f32 38A){32 408 ) !32 40C)-$6 95 Longhne (34 428) t34 44 Ci t34 44DI 0 - S10 95 *tO Cup $ 1 OOmorel p m SatUJ da'i Ton1ght Apr 22 Backonar Oouhle Feature SWEET SUGAR See store dtsplay for terms of offer Bil ler dats swee l ntghts Suq "' r qc ls whtll she want5 \ h(•n 5he wanls 11 DEPARTMENT STORE Fm~ C h~ef Ch:-t. lles 1 cga r S<1 1d that a tractor bemg used. . . !(J 11<-tt \ est an old crop o[ corn <.'a ugh! fu e l he attached corn p1cke1 and. three ac res of corn ~\C I C burned Monetar} losses hd\ C nol bee n se l G1ca se l.lbout the tra ctor caught f1re caus1ng the blaze the ch1ef - PLUS Gcr! Crcn lcd Man and Wom.:tn ( rpa lcd TH E'I "JOf . __________, AOAM& EVE .---.._~.._._.,....._.,.._ ...___..~ Ralcd i Q) ~AliAMO IIN T ~X II 'WJ-:lJ 0l]TJ.OOK Cha1 (l uf showers tlat1y :\hid \\tlh htAhs m the 60s ami In\\ .., f 111 the aOs Tomghtlhru Wednesday Plmm PA£SEIIIS ••tlaftnie Culclet'' &RlliSI!ImHIIU PROQOtliOJI PUIAVI~10M [R [ IN COlOR \ ~· l • mu!OUIH Pttruu I ~ (,AJl !POl 1 ~ - Mts" Ona E H1ggs 1)2 of I ou1sv 1lle, Ky , f111 d cv r l) S.ti UI da y 11101 mn g at ltr1 home 111I oulsv ille She \\.t S 1he d UI11 lJfMi s lomAgce,S1 , of (, tllt polt s One mccc llt ~: ilJ~tlt Qumn Ma1t1n I hUt iiJtg ton .S UI VIVCS hu:; kson G1d\-CSid c se n ices held tl ltctt: tl be Will MoumJ IIIII Cc mctc1y I lOp 111 M ondd~ Cartoon 11 11\C t Mt~s FOR A Ol ~v c TREAT INSTEAD 1 \\ llll Hl ~md OF A HAPl,Y EASTER TREATMENT. ~\ r------------, Since 185q I I TRY OUR DELICIOUS ePOTATO SALAD WEO Wll ~ R l [Cm ~n ORIG I~AH S Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back I I BEEF LIVER FOR QUJCK PICKUP Phone 446 2682 lb '------------ .. ------------ CHICKEN IT'S THE FINEST AROUND •MACARONI SALAD eBAKED BEANS eCOLE SLAW SLICED •SNACK BOX •DINNER BOX •9 PC. CHICKEN _ 15 PC. BUCKET _,..._,, •21 PC. BARREL ___ ·-·-·-··-·..................... -----~·-·---· Try Our Old Fashton lee Cream iJo'N;~FM'AK.Jf"M()rfiiiii'cov'K ON EASTER ... VISIT US! Bulk Sliced BACON ggt " Home of That "Old Fashton Goodness" Corner Second & Olive lb Gallipolis, Ohio We're Looking For People! WHO LIKE TO BE IN ON THINGS FROM START TO FINISH! OPENING SOON IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 POSITIONS AVAILABLE eRESTAURANT eSALES eSTOCK eCLERICAL eMAINTENANCE I FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT ENJOY JOB SECURITY WITH THESE BENEFITS • PAID •PAID HOL!DAYS VACATJONS e S!CK PAV S..tt d R;\ ted ( R) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - OhiO Dear S1r We as res1dcnts m this v1cmtty, have u much necdctl pubhc serv 1ce wh1ch IS bemg taken for granted I for one, would hke to ex press m a few words JUSt how much a servi ce of thts type means to ow family The new mmmg fac1hty wh1ch Js tn ou1 loca lity ha::; many Wo rk ers who also are grateful 1 speak of the Pomeroy National B~nk Rutland Branch wh1ch ha s c~ ccommodabon s such as the large r Cities w1th dnve 1n wmdow se rVI Ce for late comers \'ih o are unvblc due to their emp loyment to be at the bank at hankmg hours rhe Fnday 5 p m to 7 p m hours are also greatly apprecwted Just a note of thanks to the ones who are rt..:sponfiible for helpmg and making th1s possible Thanks a mtlllon 1 ' - Na me w1thheld on 1equesl Playle< bnngs you Hqt tuld s A ret 11 ed rn~ele I Wh ere, o I1 wh ere TONIGHT ONLY nltlil tl he hi S hOm\; , M1 s t\h1n H u:;c Kdn sas Ohl! I()UJ g_1 Hid , .:~nd SIX g 1 cAt 1-: 1dndduldl e n .1rul d -"==• l.c:t ngsv11le . 1882, Ill l k~nu lds Btd\\Cll Apnl1 7 1973 I would hke to commend the people who perf01 med at tJ1e va n cty show held at the lupr)crs PJQms Elementclry School Saturday even mg Aprtll4 The ~ l e nt act.s that were ~rformcd v-. ere excellent It wa s great to see people of eve ry a~e pa1 t1c1pate m th1s show The p1 oceeds go toward the ne\\ hbrary at the school - Betty M1llhone, Tuppers Plams 0 ,..__..,_-. IG ddU I!. ll tu s : ""'I Mo nold s 111a1 1a rl P.ff1e C.t::;to 111 J)ccclnhcr I!JOG She d1cd 111 l%t1 li e IS suJ v1ved h) twn ./Jo®t:fdl/h l1 Carolyn lble, Galhpohs. S27 50 1 lith speedm~ W1\ham 0 Clmnoll} Racme RD, $250, .tS.."iijult and battery, Ray C Sl< Gallipolis, $357 50 Unvm~ while tnl oxt caLed, Dcncll Hudsr,n Hactne, $49 55, st re~trn littering , Thomas H Cav h1r , Pome roy, $35 50, spcedm g B ~.:~ £l ®L •••'/1/[,.~ $4 250, llenr} J. Franc1s, M ttlclta-:-$amuel Chnstnpher, rh lp1c Kenneth Plummer , l I!Uisvtlle. K~ , Gar) Adkms, Glt'llV IIl e Paul C Pter ce ht.!s <:tp e tk e, Th o m as B.t!derson Parkersburg, <:tnd ( hw E. R igg.~ ( ~ Jun l y \V Vd so11 ul the late I I S md I mcite~ V Casto I 1 :1~r1a Pr1ntt' i T1GON II d ffl c ciCC idc nt FIt del~ on Rt 325 tli l ee hme~ R eytwld.~ dltd nmc tenths nnlcs so uth of HI 15 I he BttJWLJI Gal!1r1 M c1gs Post Stn tc Hrghwa y P rl t {JI J. II IIC!:i A s.ncl the tmm.Tir tnm to the p,rt!J of dfl cwto i {l~ rH i d~ 91 d Je:-i tdcul of Btd\\Cll wh o dtcd c1t Ill s !tome dttHn b} Ken neth E M1lle1 21 Mar1cltct 11 ~ )u n d no(Jn 1 'al!:l} \\ dS b01 n 1hcl c \\ as 11111101 dam.r ~e to Miilcl scm Letters of npmJon an.• welcomed The} should be less ~ than 300 \\ords long tor be subjed to reductwn by the 1 editor) and must be stgned \lolth tht signt•c's address 1 Names may he withheld upon puhhcatwn However on 1 request, names Y.lll be disclosed Letters shfluld be in good I taste, addressing ls~ues , not personalities frank M sp..,nlm~ , Yi!lk N Y <os ts I I $:!7 5tl, spculm~ Area Deaths I The firstHannieladyCaulder gunfighter. ! I uppers Pia ms Try 1t IIHI\Ith:') dlft(Kl,m l::; \H~ n." fmerl .md U ol/tt t s fur fi.!tled boncls m M c 1 ~s ( ount) Cuw J 1<'1 tdd) }o tncd by Jud ge Frank W Purlu \HI (: J.ames I~ John s1•tl Jt . P 1rkcrsbutg, $5 cmd ' t)J.;Is spt'i thng 1err y Nc~ ppe t 1 l .angs\ illc $56 dOd (OSts, $2b su~pcnd ed m -.:rload H.ussell V J\.1dnull , H.tun<> $150 ,Jnd l osts tl u ec d el} s confme m c nt, l Con tumed fl om pa~e l ) ilu' liSt sus pended for s1x Nl)[ tllllp ts a f01 11le1 gu1dam:e <ounsclof at mvnlhs d11 V1ng v. h!le 111 G.lllli.l Academy and H10 Gr.mdc College lox!t .Ji cd Heui.I11 Schuler , Mrs E' .1ns a g1adu.ttc of Ohw Hull.tnd HD $25 dnd costs SIX Unn er s 1t~, ,.. as named speech .1nd hca1mg spectahst a 'Cal ago r--- - ---------------------~ I humps on smd he has applied for ad<ltll unal funds for d second speech and ll(.•.u mg 1nstr uctu1 lhe b<m t d also approved 1\\ 0 su b SISil.' l , J\.11 5 Dol cas Mlmns, s1 llu1e bus drt\ CIS Eutl I Spen~et at George Brigg.~ Sout!twrstet n <.tnd Inez Mcf ,une .tt Han (,At I !POl lS ~ f un er,\1 Colmnbus I h1cc b1ol hl~ l s liH] SIX n,m l1dee sc1\ u.: cs fo1 Gem gc Bnggs :.14 N01thup w~ls g1~nted pc tm tssJon to .I follliCI I CS iciCnl of (; ,} ]lipuliS, Sisters d!Su pr cccdtl.d linn 111 atte nd .1 glndunre conference Ma} -1 and 5 \\Ill be hdd a! Pdml Cl eek til i1IJ I 'uno aI sc1\ tees "'tll be held m Columbus H IJliJsl Cln u:t h un I uesd.1y, 2 p 111 M ond:.~y at the McCoy hq; tmnng dt I p m i\t o01e 1 unc 1.t! Home m Vmton Mr B 1 1g~s \\,l S ti1e so n of fUDGMEN1 AWAl\ULD \\til t Hev C J Lt~miPy of GA l 1 IP01 lS - Common Pleas Court M1 s I aH~ J311ggs, of 95 N ft..:1 .11m g Bu1 ml w11l be 111 Jud ge Hon.tlcl R Cal houn hds en lei ed d N d ~o11 Hd C1ll umbu::; .md the Vl!l1 un Memol !dl Pa1k Judgment m f.n 0 1 of Co l umbu ~ ami I lie Chl.ITli.!s B11ggs lie t ~ I IIC!Id S llld) Cd\1 at the Suu11ieJ n Ohto r·Jcch H.: Comp U)) ,Jgalnst sw-... 1\ cd b~ fmu b1 others llliiC I t! humc on Sunli.JV lie Douglas Ho~lflnll Rt I Clleshn e rhe J tll\CS PL!ul llld I ecld} ,til of h\t~ l:ll 2 4 IJid 7-9 pIll d\\dld tota led $1lG182 plus llllCI CSI dlld ( olumbu ~, tml C h~tllc s of New Performers commended BYPLAYTEX" ptvlnHwn assdult (;lnd b.ti1CI ~ Clu 1s topher Napper, I .lll f!.~vll l(-' $10 and costs J1 t S.._IIll-!, V.t!IJOUI . tSS UI Cd de<~ I th:...I.mu Cl.u cm:e ll B c t~v('r , ILt{tnc, Ht 2, $50 t~lld • osts lh rc c dct} S con[wcment he ens~,> IC\Uk d for one yea r, dll\ mg \\ lulc mloxtc ated $10 .wd c:o!'its no oper.ttors ltu nse Hlch.trd I Berkley, (,<~llip tths, $10 and cos ts, f,ll llll l tu \ 1cld I tt l fctt tng bonds \\ CI e Focd Snnth M1lton W Va , St\fn --------------------------~ tmprovement1n a suppo~ bra- rontest, yet may gtrls have pa1d lite $100 fee That s a lot of money for the promoter There are certamly legitunate beauty contests, and many o£ these do charge a (very small) registratiOn fee The thing for you to do ts to be sure that contest your daughter wants to enter LS on the up and up Ftrst of all, check out the reputation of the orgamzatwn promotmg the contest Ftnd out how long,\ has been m busmess If at has sponsored previous contests, get the names of some former wmners and fmd out If the promoters hved up to theLr promtses Get their promises m wntmg Be sure you know the name of the school for wb1ch the scholarship IS offered, exactly what any talent test mvolves and what comparues are donatmg the wardrobe and other matenal pnzes Watch out for promoters who (I) Accept a registration fee from any applicants, re~ardless of her quallftcallons ( 2 ) Say that any C<Jnlestant 1s a fmahsl before the contest ( 3 ) Make the contestants try to sell tickets or adverbsmg m the program And we mtghl artd Beware of promoters who (1) Announce you're a "state flnahst" on the strength of your ptcture and wntten application - wtthout a local competition or even an mtervtew, applicatiOn - wtthout a local competition or even an mterv1ew f2 ) Ask you to sell program ads or ad!msswn llckets for "additional 11 prtzes, or a better chance towm the nat1onal contest (3 l Are extremely vague about pnzes offered to state and national wmners (4 I Insist that you (or your "sponsor") pay your expenses to, from and at the state fma.ls Agam, we emphasaze, this article does not refer to the well· known teen pageants whiCh appear on natwnal teleVLSion Nor does 11 mclude all of the smaller rontests OW" final word check thoroughly before }OU enter ' - HELEN AND SUE ~ ('lln IUlllt'tl frvm page I ) one--half pel rent • of lhe1r annual mcome m taxes \\ tuch ,.,. ould not be changed Individuals makmg more than $40,000 a year pay $900 plus 31 • per cent of the amoWlt over $40,000 The $900 would be re~ duced b~ the perl-entage or the cost of hvmg mt-rcase treatment, and mteractton, with adequate superVIsion, wtth members or either sex " It would £orb1d 'unnecessary or excessive medtcallon '' to be used on them The legLslatton also - Removes dr ug dependents and alcohol add1cts from the defmltton of men tallv 111 persons and chmmates such refer ences as "lunacy ' and msan1ty ' - Knocks out quot.ps on perso ns '"ho volunt.anly seek treatmenl - Reqmres conf1denhal record keepm g procedures and guarantees the n ght to consult mde~nd ent specialists for m formatton pnor to sur gery, therapy or electro-shock treatment - F orbtds demal of a JOb bec au~se a person was conrmed m a mental hosptta l MAN INJURED GAlllPOLJS ~ Hubeot Allen Sm1th , 43 Brdwell suslamed mmor ln Junes m a th1 ee car accident all l 07 a m Fnday on Fourth Ave and Pme St Ctly pohce saad an auto dnven by Kalhlene R Hall e) 21 Gallipolis fmled to stop and st1uck Srn1th s ca1 m the m tersccuon Ihe 1mpact al~o kn ocked the Halley ca• mto a parked auto owned b} Delbcr t Ga1 nes 746 Fourth Ave Mrs Halle y was char ged w1th fa1lu1 e to obey a traffic dev 1ce There was mode• a~c dama ge to both cars and rnmor to the Garnes auto Seven fined in Meigs County court p;_i) pro gre~~ and *"' When the group reaches whtch provtdes lop hotel London more sampling or facthtles, each room w1th pnvate bath , extenstve sighttyptcal foods w1ll be avatlable There, the party patrons wtll seemg at all major pomts of partiCipate m a ' dme around" mterest, transportation from plan which w11l enable each OhiO and return, a mtmmwn or person to select h1s or her own twn meals (breakfast and type of {ood as well as the place dmner plus some lunches), ttps and taxes Reservations should where the dmmg wtll be The 1 A1r Cruise' IS a be made now as space IS comprehensive package tour hmtted ' ,,,, ;:;:;:;:;.·.'·:.: :-:·:::;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:::·:·:;:;:;::;:;:;;,:;•::;.:*'.!~ :-:q:>''::;:;::;:'':l,, July 8 MEIGS THEATRE ( C'onhnut:'d rr Oill pag(' 11 Galha !\1t:o 1gs Post. State Palrol H 6-2H3 1 he eme1 gen-.: ) dllibulance sen ICC nffere-d b\ lh€' Gall1.1 Count\ Emergenc} Squad al the shenfr s departmentts a fr ee pubh< sen 1ce The spokesm.m added that m case of an e mer ~C II C ) , an mdtv rdudl sho uld rem::un on the telephone unt1l all mformatwn rs taken d o\~n by proper aulhu1 111es In recent weeks 1ndtvaduals haH phoned 111 acctdents but neglected to mform offt clals wht•re they occut red lh£.> + Trips expand understanding COLUMBUS - Sunttse Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmt tme 10 English 3 Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers a Good New s 13 School Scene 10 6 55 - Take F1ve For L1fe 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 1S News Weather Sports 6 CBS News 8 10 Jeff s Collte 13 7 30 - Romper ~oom 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Lass1e 6 Sesame St 33 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 8 55 - Loca l New s 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phtl Donahu e 15 Capt Kangaroo 8 Frtendty Junctton 10 AM 3 Lets Make A Deal6 Ben Casey 13 9 25 - Chuck Wh tte Reports 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hoi lywood s T-a lk1ng 10 10 00 - Columbu s Stx Calltng6 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore ~ 3 15 Jokers Wlld 8 10 ~ 10 30 - Splt t Secondl3 Baffle3 4 15 $\OOOOPyram1d8 10 1 11 00 - Password 13 Sate of the Century 3 4 15 Love Am~ncan Style 6 Gambtt 8 10 Etec Co 20 11 30 - Bewttched 6 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe :. 8 10 Sesame St 10 ~ 11 55 - News 8 Dan !mel s World 10 ..,. 12 00 - Password 6 New s 10 13 Contact 8 Bob Braun 50 50 ,: Club 4 Jeopardy 3 15 _..,. 12 30 - Spltt Second 6 3 W s 3 15 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 ~j 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 4"" 1 00 - All My Chtldren 6 13 News 3 Secret Storm 8 Green ::_ Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 "'1 20 - Fash ions tn Sewtng 3 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 13 As The ~ World Turns 8 10 Bowltng 6 2 00 - Days of Ovr L tves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 Guiding Ught 8 10 :_ 2 oo - Ooctors3 4 15 Dat1ngGame1J EdgeofNtght8 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospt ta l 6 13 World "' Press 20 Love Splendored Th rng 8 10 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Ltfe to Ltve 6 13 ... Secret Storm 10 Maggte & The Beauttful Mach me 20 Merv Gr1ff1n a Phtl Donahue 4 4 00 - Mtster Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Huckleberry Hound Yog1 Bear6 Movie Abbott & Costello tn the Foretgn Leg tOn 10 4 30 - petttcoat JunctiOn 3 I Love Lucy 6 Wtld , Wild West 13 Marshal Dr lion 15 To Be Announced 8 Merv Grrff1n 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Grtff tth 15 Brg Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes B Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Death Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodg e 20 5 55 - Earl Ntghtmgale 15 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 ....... ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 I Dream of Jeann te 13 News 3 4 15 I nstght 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Ctrcus 13 What s My Lrne 8 Elec Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 Sa int 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Young Dr Ktldare 8 Hollywood Squares 4 Traffrc Court 10 Do You Read Me 20 Ep1sode Act1on 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Movte Coast of Skeletons 13 8 00 - Rowan & Mart tn' s Laugh In 3 4 15 Rooktes 6 Gun smoke 8 10 Net Opera Theater 20 33 9 00 - Mov1es Isadora 3 4 15 The Bliss of Mrs Blossom 6 13 Adventures of Don Ou 1xote B 10 Glen Gould Plays Beethoven 20 33 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Ptcture of Dora 1n Gray 6 13 Movtes Bedev il led 8 Cry of the City 10 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 • 200 - News 4 Geologists believe t h e 1 e are mote volcanoes h1dden beneath the se a lhan the 500 or 600 volcanoes- active and dormant - known on land Tax changes E-R policy t ContmuE'd (rom page ll ~ 6 00 - Film 4 6 30 - Th•s Week 4 Newsmaker ' 73 13 Bob Harnngton 6 A I Voice along e- Cta111 1fy Old evils hit SUNDAY, APRIL22 , 197J Industry mcreased output b) four per C<'nt, the fuel rndustry by SIX per cent, the metal rndustry by ftve per cent and building industry by eight per cent Production mcluded \00 mtlUon tons of oil, ;g 9 bilhon cub1c meters of gas, 17\ m1llion tons • ' 3- The S,IJlda) Tiones • Sentmel, SIU1da), April22, 1973 •DISCOUNTS on PURCHASES •0PPORTUN!TY ADVANCEMENT G. APPlY c. MU,PHY co. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU! TRAINING SESS!ONS EVERY WEEK SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA PERSON 9:30 'TIL 4:00PM MON. THRU FRI. �5 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sun<!..;, April 22, 1973 _ 4 - The Sunday Times - Sentinei,Sunday,April,22, 1m, The Almanac Fraley-Davis plans complete GAI, LIPOLIS - Wedding plans of Miss Karla Marlene Fraley, bride-elect of Thomas Allen Davis, have been c om ~ pleted . The event will be on · Saturday, April23, at 7:30p.m. in Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. A hall-hour uf pre-nuptjal music will be provided by Mrs . Merlyn Ross. Merlyn Ross will be the soloist. The candlelight ceremony will be performed by Rev. Paul W. Hawks of Grace United Methodist Church and Pastor E. Wilson Wahl ol First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Miss Fraley has chosen her sister, Mrs. Karlene Bunke, Colwnbus, to be matron of Miss Deborah Brown ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown armounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their daughter, Deborah, to Emmett S. Meeks, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Meeks, Owingsville, Ky. The wedding will take place on May 12, 1973 at the Grace United Methodist Church. Home economics students at Hannan Trace conduct pre-kindergarten class GALLIPOLIS - The third annual pre-k1ndergarten school for four, five and six year-olds is now being con~ ducted by the home economics classes at Hannan Trace High School. The school started Monday, April 16, and will continue through May 4. Daity activities consist of stories, art, music, (vocal and hstemng ), indoor and outdoor games, refreshments , rest per1od, free play and some educationa l films . Two sesswns are operating daily. The home economics students have an opportunity to work and learn about children of this age gro4p by observmg how they work and play, grow physiCally, socially, mentally, and emotionally. Enrolled in the morning session from 9 to 11:30 a.m. are: Tammy Lyn Bevan, Tabetha Lynn Sheets, Basil C. Bailey , Jr., Terry Dean Cline, Adam Lewis, Michael Shawn Simms, Larry Saunders, DeLura Rankin, Kenneth Ray Patrick, Jr. and Julie Dillon. Enrolled m the afternoon session from 12.15 to 2:25p.m. are: Matthew Scott Hall, Michelle Beaver, Treva Sue Wade, Jody Bethanne Hall, Matthew Wayne Addis, Sandra Kay Triplett and Jecyni~er Woods. Cheshire Garden Club has program on Florida CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Garden Club held its April meeting in the lellowship room of the Baptist church. The president, Mrs. Jewell Martin, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Phyllis Hawley gave the openin g dev otions . She chose for her topic the Easter Story fr om the modern version of St. Luke. Secretary and ,treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Helen Preston, Roll call was answered by members nammg a 'school of Japan ese Flower Arranging. Members displayed several Japanese arrangements. The president read a notice of the OAGC spring regional meehng lobe held m Pomeroy on April 14 and urged all members to attend . Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed w1ll be the dem ons trat or and guest speaker . She also read an in- · vitation Irom the Gallipolis Garden Club to attend an open meeting Thursday, May 10, at 8 p.m. After the business session the president, Mrs. Martin, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Shoemaker. gave a very interesting description of their recent trip to Flonda. They visited many different places including Disneyland and Cypress Gardens. The Gardens are one of the beauty spots of the world ·and the owners are constantly adding new exotic pla11ts from Hawaii, Japan, and other places. While Mrs. Martin described places, Mrs. Shoemaker showed many beautiful pictures which they had taken there. Every one enjoyed the program. A potluck lunch was served with all members par~ ticipating. 21 Kyger WSCS meets GALLIPOLIS - The Kyger report, followed by new WSCS met Wednesday with business and discussion of Mrs. Nma Rupe tor .an af- expenses. ternoon session. The progi'am centered on President Mrs. Mary Sisson Easter, opening with a poem, opened the meeting and the "Christ Arose," by Cora Rupe. group sang "At the Clioss" Other readings were "Today followed by unison pray_e r. and Time" by Lucille Mulford, Cora Ruperead the story of the ''Resurrection Time 1 ' by Mrs. crucifixion and resurrection Beagle, " Whispering Hints" by from Luke. Lucille Mulford Melinda Bradbury and "Take gave the thought lor the day Up Thy Cross" by Mary and a reading lrom "The Bradbury_ Upper Room." Roll was anMrs. Beagle gave the closing swered by 13members with'the prayer. Refreshments were name of a spring flower . _,.., se rved to the members, one Cora Rupe gaVe the sec· visitor and three childreo retary's report and Melinda following the meeting. Bradbury rad the treasurer's Gynecologist speaks, new officers named at Rio Mothers League . Q108 76 ... 64 3 2 WEST EAST (D) . Jl09 ¥ J10 5 +J9 2 "'QlOB5 4 532 ¥ Q6 . K 54 oloAK J 97 SOUTH • AQB7 6 "A 987 32 • A3 •Votd North ~South vu lnerable West Nm·th East South 2 o1o Dble 5. Pass Pass 5 • Pass 6¥ Pa ss Pass Pass Opemng ]ead-• 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby East and West were playing one of those fancy club system s in which a two-club ·opening showed a n~rmal club bid with a good sml. The combination of this opening plus a barricade preem pt by west got actor Omar Sharif to a really bad heart slam. Omar made !he best of his horrible sJtuahon \ and made his 12 tricks by an and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Queen Isabella I of Spain was born April22, 1451. On thiS da y in history : In 1889, some 20,000 homesteaders massed along the border of the Oklahoma Territory awai ting the signal to slart the "Oklahoma land rush." KEN CRAWFORD Past presidents of the National Brotherhood of Jungle Cock, Inc., Ken Crawford, demonstrated Oy casting for local media persoi)S Friday. He says that everything he needs to fish is packed in the jacket he wears and that he can be ready to go in 15 minutes. Weekend offishing slated May 11-13 GALLIPOLIS Reservations are open for the weekend with the National Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock, May 11-13. Youngsters and their parents are expected from all over Ohio and six reservations remain "open for Gallia area people. Meigs countians are also welcome . It IS hoped that Gallia County will become the Ohio headquarters of Jungle Cock. The orgamzatwn IS devoted to teachmg youngsters between the ages of 12 and 16 the art ol fly fishing . The organization ' s creed explains 1ts purpose the same way today that it did at its writing in 1938. It follows. " We who love angling, in order that it may enjoy practice and reward in the later generations, mutually move together towards a common goal .- the conservation and restofafiOn · of American game fishes. Towards this end we pledge that our creel limits shall always be less than the legal restrictions and always wen within the bounty of Nature herself. EnJoying, as we do , ool . . .:: life estate in ·the ·out of dooJ :s, and moraiJy charged in our time w1th the responsibility of handing it down unspoiled to tomorrow's inheritors, we individually undertake an~ nually to take at least one boy a~fishmg, instructing him, as . best we know, in the respon· sibilities that are soon to be wholly his. Holding that m oral law tran~cends the legal statutes, ,----------·--------·: ~l,U-U I : : - TIMf.S-:if.Yl'"Ei. Pyo, v• Un I 1P~t~ oar "f•• •. ·•"·'•, ~. ''" ~ r :; " C All 1 IH DQl, T~ · ·O RIO GRANDE - :rhe Rio Grande Mothers' Lealii:ie met Tuesday, Aprill7, at the home or Mrs . Joyce Young. Roll call was answered by 13 members telling the date of their last medical appointment. Devotions, given by Delores Shockey ,..included a reading fr om Ecclesiastes. Reports were read and approved. The guest speaker for the eve .,ning was Dr. Richard G. ENTERPRISE. A$SN) The bidding has been: North East West South Dbie 3. Redble ? You, South, hold: .AKJI0765 ¥J9Z .+54 .3 1 What do you do now? A-Pass. You, have everything you promised when you bid three spi!des. . TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding has gone three spades by your partner; pass by East. You, South, hold: • 32 ¥AK10643 tA76 .Q4 What do you do? Patterson, gynecologist. His subject was menopause. He explained that menopause is not a "cb.ange of life" because it is a part of the natural evolution of every woman. He was given a gift of appreciation, from the club by president, Delores Shockey. Sue Brandeberry gave a report on the committee for the rwnmage sale, which will be held May 10, II and 12 in Rio Grande. __ _ Cheryl Vanco presented the slate of officers for the coming year. They are, . president, Delores Shockey; vice president, Peggy Call; secretary, Beverly Wilkins ; treasurer, Sue Brandeberry; historian - librariarr, Becky Vanco and suns hine chair~ woman, Margaret Bryant. Plans were · discussed for the instalJation dinner May 9 and the lamily outing June 9. The meeting was adjourned by the president, leading the members in the club prayer . Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Joyce Young and Becky Vanco. Second Avenu~ SENDS ••• Easter Greetif!gs Peace, Happiness, . Love, ' Joy TO ONE & ALL! --- etc. <'• ~ ,,_,,~,, ... '· ' ' ,, ~ · t. .• M'' "''" Ql , C. ~ lr, p o l ' t lr ~ II!' ' TN[ DAre< ' fZ ' • '• " (l (ou rr ~ ~ ~ .,.,, M CO > D P u 11 t. l h ~ O h t ! I ro r . . ~~l S•lu• O ~ > ( n i~ <~•J ~' ma•·tcT(''~ lh ~ O"'"'t • 'r' ' 0 1 < M <o t r QO •I ' .. u~ <wiA •l e v - ~ <t~ IP «'" '' <' ~ ' o~ o •'o" ~V P \r <l 4 0~ <I ' ~IJ H '( ~ ' I' I r O ~ \ I 1 • ; t ~I U C• ( H l I ~G •' o>' oC,. dH : I >H) I ~:.~·;~~~d \~~ ~ ~ n~ i'~ ,~· ~,~:~~~~~ ~ ~·.:~ ·~: Tne (; a rr. oorr \ ' ' {NEWSPAPER extraordinary s e r i e s ot plays. It looks impossible, but here is how he worked it out. He ruffed the club; entered dummy with the k i n g of IJ•umps and ruffed a second club . Next came the lead of a spade to dummy's king and the ruff of a third club. Omar contin ued by cashing h1s ace or spades: ruffing a spade with dummy's lour of trumps and ruffing dummy's last club with his last small trUmp. This left hun with just the aCe of trumps ; two good spades and two diamonds . He cashed his ace of trumps and led another spade. West was down to three diamonds and the one reriJaining trump. He could do nothing better than to l'lJ{f in and lead a low d i a m on d. Omar played dummy's 10 and was sure of the rest of the t r i c k s 1rrespective of which dia,mond East played. We take th1s hand with a grain of salt. Son1ehow or other it looks too good to be true. but Omar is a lmost as good a bridge player as he The evening stars are Venus GALLIPOLIS Mrs. co mpositions are usually Dorothy Griffin, Anne Bowers, structured and preconceived. Barbara Epling, Eve Grilfin, His dances celebrate and Susan Swann accompanied movement for its own sake; 13 students of the Dorothy __there is no plot, continuity or Griffin Dance Studio to the meaning. " Dance has a con~ Ohio University Convocation tinuity of its own that need not Center to see "Event '73" be dependent upon the rise and performed by the Merce fall of sound or pitch and the Cunningham Dance Company. cry of words; lts force of Mrs. Griffin had danced with reeling lies In the physical Cunningham when his com. image, fleeting or static,~~ pany visited Mills College and Cunningham says. . ' . r If "E t '73" f d th e U ~uverslty o Ca i ornia at ven . was ~er orme . Santa Cruz. to the electr~mc music of John A resident company at the Cage and Davtd Tudor, w1th Brooklyn Academy of Music, specll llghtmg and arhshc Merce Cunningham and des1gns by R1chard Nelson and Company is considered one of Jasper Johns. the top modern dance comThe Gallipolitans found the panies in the U. S. In Cun- performance "lan tasti c, ningham's dance, "anything lechnique.wise'' and "a real can folJow anything, " yet his expenence." Watch that Omar Sharil! u:e;l :l•!M!«u :SORTH • K4 ¥K4 Mercury, Mars and Jupi ter. honor. A'ltendants will be Miss Debbie Davis, Gallipolis, Mis3 Debbie Northup , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Cindy Saunders, Colwnbus. Miss Terri Lynn Murray, a cousin, will be the Dower girl. Mr. Davis has chosen Ken Deckard, Gallipolis, to be hiB best man . Ushers will be Dennis Bunke. Columbus ; Jay Casto, Charleston and Bryan Swain, Clovis, N. M. Michael Davis, a cousin, will be the ringbearer . Mrs . Peggy Callihan, Gallipolis , will register guests. The custom of open church will be observed with a reception following in · the church dining room. Gallipolis students attend 'Event '73 ' is an actor. WIN AT BRIDGE By United Press lnlematrunal Today is Sunday, April 22, the 112th da y of 1973 with 253 to follow. The moon is approaching its las t quar ter . The morning stars are • wu · \,' o< g rn •• on r '" " ' I ' J ~0 ' " '"~" "" 1 1 tr.r n mon•M H ~ ~ '' ""' "~ ' " onr HM Ill '' ' monttll I I t ~ r•r •nont n ' H 00 TM O o t l~ ~ r nt orr on ~ .on I ' < 11\1 1 • m(lt'lt~ t H H · " '"' m on •M \I 10 T n t Un l e U ' ' " " '~ ' "'" ' ' ' """ " r o Cl u•••• •• e n..,loc •< ' " '' J>~ ' " ' P U ~'''"'' 9" of 111 now • ' • • n••e~ to , ~ , , 1\fWIOID•f '""""1''"P' '0 1"0 pub"' """" "' "'" t n~ I Q<f O A thought for the · day : President ·Franklin D. Roosevelt said , "The truth is found when men are free to pursue it." For airline reservations around the corner ··· or around the world . . . call 446-0699 WORLD-WID£ 33 Court Street • TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Jarman 's new white slip-on has DIGNIFIED DASH Some shoe desigI}Crs are so t~ n xJ ou s to be "with it" that !hey lose all restraint. Not Ja rm a n designers. Here. · for instance, is a da shing ne\'\! slip-on , in white c nnkle. th at 1s unmistakably now yet just as un,m ista ka bly las teful and di~nified . I Soft lining, too .) Try a pair. n t,.l ~------------------~ jan's Side by ' Dorothy }. Countryman GALLIPOLIS - Who hasn 't said , " I could write a book about But very few do, attest the publishing houses. who reject far more writers' blood, sweat and tears than they accept. 1 have been on thiS Galha women 's news be~t now lor something like a month, and loVIng 1t. But there's something obVJously lacking : A personalized column ! . Katy, Bob and Charlene do one m our widely read Sunday Times-&ntmel. So does Junior on our side. And the files show me that a few years past Pat Houck wrote an engaging Sunday piece at the desk I have. So maybe I'm sort of shamed into trying it ! After all, since I pr~ressed to be majoring in Journalism at Bowling Green Umvers1ty maybe' I'd better get with it. But give me time, readers, and all the cooperation (news tips ) you cari. I may not "write that book .. .," but there 's no reason I shouldn't get it started. THEY SAY " It takes one to know one," and perhaps that's why I enjoy gospel musicians so much. Listeners two weeks ago in Rio Grande got a fine performance from J . D. Swnner and his Stamps Quartet and Rozie Rozelle and the Searchers, as well as Gallia 's own Gospelaires. The Stamps will be back for the Gallia County fair , July 31, so you can still catch them live if you missed them this time. The Gospelaires have made a record, too, I understand. Along these same lines, Larry McGraw is working to form a Gallia County Gospel Music Association. Right now theywant to sell tickets in order to bring the Singing Rambos here in June. FAIRFIELD HERITAGE Association will hold its eighth pilgrimage in Lancaster May 5 and 6 from I to 6 p.m. There are 10 buildings, including the Sherman House, on the tour . Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Donald Gilchrist, 397 Kemper Ave., Lancaster, Oi)io 43130. Before May 11, adults are $3.50, but 50 cents more alterward. Children and students get in for $1.50. COMING BACK to Gallia from Chillicothe, I notice a large cross on the right hand side or Rt. 35 near the county line. Can anyone tell me about it ? TWENTY CHILDREN are wanted from the area to attend the first Ohio campfire of Jungle Cock Inc. The name sounds funny, but it comes from a bird whose neck feathers are used to tie fishing flies . Personally, I've never done any fly fishing, so I'm alraid I don't understand it real welL What I do understand is that the weekend is going to be lots of fun and there's a really nice program lined up for the children and adults. Please make your reservations with the Gallip:>lis area Chamber of Commerce by May I. FRENCH ART COLONY membership drive is winding up and we hope they' re doing real welL If you're not signed up yet you may want to contact Mrs. Pat Martin , 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Cost is $10 a year for singles, $15 lor families ,. 2499 . .5 ·, Open Catch • spark!•* · from the momlng sun. Hold tho moglc of a sudden breeze. Mon. thru Sat Keep those moments alive. 10 til 9 Sunday Thoy'ro yourator olilotlmo with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. 1 till 6 JEWElfRS 404 Second Ave. ~llipolls, Ohio BETTE~ FOOTWEA~ FO~ THE FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Plaza ' Brown. Mike Cornett a nd Kent Price. Gallia 4-H 01!h I'M SOMETliiNG of a recipe buff, so from time to time I'll be sharing with you. If you have one you'd like to share with me send it care of the Tribune. PAUL DAVIES ,,, ~~ a > ~o~t,.. CJ ~ ·o ~ n d always beyond the needs or any one man, and holding that example alone is the one certain teacher, we pledge 31ways to conduct ourselves in such fashions on the stream as to make safe for others the heritage which is ours and theirs." The weekend will cost $40 lor a sponsor and one child . This will include lodg~ng at Camp Asbury and ro od. Reservations, ow a first-come~first~ served basis, will close May 1. They may be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. lp 1898, Theodore ROOSevelt resigned as assistant secretary of war to recruit men for his 1 'Rough Rlders.t' In 1944, Allied forces invaded Dutch New Guinea in World War II. _ In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke walked and rode around the surface of the moon for seven hours and 23 minutes and prepared to depart for the earth the following day. TODAY IS EASTER. There won't be any colored eggs or bunnies for me this year that I know or, but I think that's okay. Easter is new life for me and there's a certain brightness to it that kind of gives hope at the end of the winter . The marvelous thing about the season is told in 19 words in this passage following the Easter story in Matthew -28: "And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, 'A ll power is g1ven unto me in heaven and in earth.' " Have a ·happy, blessed Easter . Northup Lassies 4-H Cl ub met at the home of Virginia Cremeens . Cath y Boggs pres ided. Patty Slayton led devotlons. Janet Pettus and Virginia Cremee ns had charge of the program. Lori Fisher ·joined the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Julia Henderson, May 10 at 7 p.m. Club advis ors are Jan e t Pettus and Virginia Cremeens . Club members present were Cathy Boggs, Cindy Boggs, Angelle Denniso~ . Lori Fisher, Tracy Hall, Kim Hemphill, Susie Hemphill, Julia Henderson, Holly Lingo, Vicki McG)lee, Cheryl Moore, Pam Slayton, Patty Slayton, Judy Ann Slone, Cathy Strait, Carol Wilcoxen and Lara Wilcoxen . Hedrick. J im Roach was a K-9 Korps 4-H Club met April guest. 3 at Mark Groves' home on Debbie Dr. Susan Gl oss Whirling Wheels 1-H Club presided. Sandy Petrie had met April 12 with Roger Hood. char ge or the program , Bobby Hood presided. Jimmy demonstrating how to stand a J ohnson led devotions. Roger dog for examination and Hood. Mrs. Hood and Mr. and confirmation . Mark Van Sickle Mrs. Smilh had charge of the will present the next project on program. preparing a dog show. Susan read the constitution All members practi ced signals and bike inspection was as it was amended . Mark held, Groves gave a talk on Whippet Club advisors are Mr. and dogs. Mrs. Hood and Mr _ and Mrs. Club advis or is Mrs. Smith. Club members present deLamerans. Club members were Terry and Teddy Adams, present were Lisa Caste. Susan Janice Evans, Alan Evans, Petrie, Pam Beverly, Kathy Jeff Golgi, Kevin Hofrman, and Steve Coulson, Mark Barbara Hood, Bob Hood, Vansickle, Jody Jenkins, Missy Diane Halley , Janice Johnson, deLamerans , Paul Jimmy Johnson, Kevin Knapp, deLamer,ans, Marie Janko and J ohn Kerr , Steve Mullins, Steve Roush. Chri sty Moore , Clint PatSEEN AND HEARD Centerville Electrons 4-H terson, Jeff Siders, Beth GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Addie Club met April 16 at Thurman Thomas, Eddie Wallen, Danny AFcher and Mrs. Della Stevens Methodist Church . Mike Fortner presided 011d Melvin Carter had charge o( the program . Melvin Carter and Hank Forgey spoke on making a constitution for the club . The members are to know for sure what projects they are taking at the next meeting, Dorothy Griffin and students presented a dance history Dues for the year w11l ~e $1. lectlll'e and demonstration at Rio Grande College recently . The next meeting will be held Pictured, left to right, are Angela Griffin, Robin Bower and April 23 at the Thurman Meghan Griflin, with Mrs. Grilfin . Church . Club advisors are Melvin Carter, Hank Forgey and Janet FOR THE Beman . Club members present were Steve, Tom and Bob Moses, Jack, Kevin and Kent Walker, Gene Layton, Wayne and Lynn Lewis, Sandre, Louella and Barbara Halley, RIO GRANDE - The Fine was a mutually educational Rose, Paul and Lori McNeal, Arts classes of Merlyn Ross and enjoyable class for dan- Mike Fortner, Bob, Larry and Mary Rufl, Steve and Dwane were presented a dance history cers and students. Forgey, Kim Ball, Susan lecture and dempnstrat10n at E lli ott, Robert and Mary Rto Grande College April 18. Wood, P~m Donnet, Sonny Mrs . Dorothy Griffm and three Fairchild, Lori and Carolyn ballet students from her studio Wheldon. Susan and Mary in Gallipolis illustrated the Hubbard and Terry Carter. evolvement of dan ce from Mrs. Patty Elliott and Mrs. Italian-French Court Dance to Jack McNeal were guests. modern ballet, ' .----· The·----1 I Uniform Center Dance .lecture presented at Rio Grande College The ballet students presented a representatwnal 16th Century court bow, the five basic ballet positions set down in Arbeau's ' ' Orches ographie,'' a barre demon s tr:ition essential to ballet classes, a Rondo-lorm ballet dance ·to the music of Rossini, and the bas1cs of contraction - relea se, suspension ~ fall of modern dance. Mrs. Griffin put an example of dance 'hotation on the board . Ross and the class members asked questioDs of Mrs. Gnffin, some pertaming to the role of the male dancer in h1story and what they , as . future parenl'i, should consider in dance for their chi ldren . It Look Who's Back! ! Look whose back!! at the Umform Center. Check with Gilda for all uniform needs . Spec1al orders taken . ' Gallipolis, Ohio bearer, L. W. McQuad; banner bearer , Maye Roush ; madonna, VennieCasto; angel, Opal Ferrell, matrons of honor, Margaret Topping, Grace Bradbury and Verna Gleason; queen's attendants, Janett C<:~pehart, Lora . Bvers. Rose McQuaid, Hazel lsaocs, Ruth Ward and k1ng's guards, Delbert Byers and Charles Casto Following the installation, the new officers, Georgene Childers and Harland G. Sanders were escorted to the altar where they signed the Bible. They expre~sed their appreciation for the pnvilege of serving the White Shrine. Mrs. Childers introduced_ her husband, Sa'nford, and her brother James Crace and wife. Sanders introduced his wife, Emogene and daughters, Haria and Cheryl, and son-in- ' law, Daniel Van ce. Gail Russell presented the ·past officers' jewels to Geof.g'ene Childers and Lawrence McQuaid with a gift from the)r orricers. Emogene Sanders and Harl(;l Eustler greeted each guest and member and pinned them with a pink carnation, the flower of the year _ Colors Cor the year will be pink, purple and silver and the motto is "Love One Another." Watchwords are faith, love and harmony and the scripture is Matthew 5:15. Bethel Number 73 International Order of Job's Daughters presented a pane tomime of " The Lord ' s Prayer" and "Nea rer My God to Thee .' 1 Margi Ehman was the soloist •nd Cheryl Linn Vance was the instructor. Vicki Jeffers, honored queen , Jada Sme ltzer, Betty Stapleton, Lynn Gauze, Teresa Barcus, Beth Layne, Kathy Evans, Pam Pasquale, Teresa Sheline, JUNIOR PROM DUCO DOT VOILE SPAGHETTI STRAP FORMAL, HI-RISE A-LINE SKIRT, SEPARATE' LONG SLEEVE JACKET WITH RUFFLED V-NECK AND CUFFS SUNDAY EASTER Sunnse Service at Good Hope Church, SR 218, ncar Crown City at 6:30 a.m. Pa::;tor Earl Hinkle will give the message . Coffee and donuts w11I be served after service, followed by Sunday school at approximately 8:30 a.m The public is invited. REVIVAL at the Bulaville Chn sttan Church, Rev. G. J . Lemley evangelist, at 7 p.m . Special singing. BIDWELL United Methodist Church youth group will hold a candlelight Easter service at 7:30 p, m . at the ch urch . Everyone is welcome. Tw1lighters 4-H Club met April 12 at Reda Fowler's home. Julle Hall presided. Reda Fowler led devotiOns and had charge of the program . Jennie S~unders was elected health and safety officer . The · next meeting will be held April 30 at Reda Fowler's at 7:30 p.m. Club advisors are Reda Fowler and Mrs. James . CJ~.P. members present were Diane - Swain, Tammy Angle, Kim Waugh, Paula Buttler, Jennie Saunders, Linda Holley , Treasa James, Jeff Sanders, Julie Hall and Gaillynn We Register Your Fotmal - Only One Like It From Our Store. LAY -AWAY CHARGE POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS IN 16 COLORS Gtll.I.IPOI.IS Chapter number 28:l, Order ol Eastern Star initiation at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p.m. with Mrs. John Allen, hos tess. OPEN GATE Garden Club dinner meeting at the River~ boat Room at Oscar's al 6P.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meeting in the Legion Hall at 7:30p.m . Lofs Angel, Andra Sibley, Judy Stapleton and Margi Ehman participated in the pantomime . Other guests were Mrs . Margaret Ehman, Bethel Guardian , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stapleton, · Ina Belle Sibley, Donna Shehne, Sharon Barcus and Leon Williams. The meeting closed with prayer by Harland Sanders. Potluck refreshments were served to 76 members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Si!nders, Mrs. Georgene Child~ ers anrl Miss Gail Russell will be delegates to the Supreme Shrine May' 1. 2, and 3 10 Kansa s.Cily, Mo. Mon . & Fri. 9: 30til 8 p. m. Tues. Wed . Thurs. Sal. , 9· 30 tll5 p.m. CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR BY JANE COLBY POMONA Grange inspection at the Spnngfie ld Grange hall at 8 p.m . Potluck refreshments. GOLDEN CIRCLE OF Gr"ce Umted Methodist Church will meet for its potluck luncheon at -noon . Mrs. Coe ll Wetherholt wi11 rel~te the early history of G<:~llipoh s . Brmg table service . Everyone welcome . . NAMED TO LIST OXFORD - Joyce Ellen Swisher, Rt. I, Bidwell, has been named to the dean 's list at Miami University, Oxford, for the winter term . Students named to the list must attain a 3.5 average for 12 credit hours of work . STORE HOURS > MONDAY POMONA Grange meets at 8 p.m . at the Springfie ld Grange Hall. Fifth degree. Potluck re freshment.<;. GALLIA Chapter of the Ohio Civil SQrvice Employees Association meeting at 7 p.m. Refreshments and $15 drawmg. AND PRINTS Hand screened and tailored by Jane Colh y for that comf~rtable, casual kind of life that you love. Of washable 100% Dnoron this floral cardigan has short sleeves and a man tailored coHar~ Pair it with the washable pull-on flared pant of 100% polyester that comes in the season's newest shades. Top in Sizes 5-M-L $15 · Pant in Sizes7-l7, 8-18$14 Begin your excitin" new fash1on season in this delightful outfit designed by J"..ne Colb y. Fashioned or 100% polyester from the printed plisse shirt to the V-neck cardip;au vest to the solitl cuffed pant this easy care ~tf'r~ ucker j!roup travels everywhere. • USE OUR NO COST LAY-AWAY OR CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICA~D Shirt in Sizes S.-M-L $14 Vest in Sizes S-M-L $16 Pant in Sizes 7-17, a-18 $14 ' L-'2!..~~.!!.cL~'!!:..J PRETTY GOWNS . elect to stations in the cross . J~hn H. Reese conducted the nahonal emblem to the East and all united in giving the pledge of allegiance to the nag. Mrs : Janet! CapeharL. sang " The Lord's Prayer. '' Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud in stalled Mrs . Georgene Childe rs, worthy high priestess Mrs. Janett Capehart sang " Each Step I Take" as Sanford Childers escorted his wife around the cross formation to her station . Mrs. Childers wore her supreme shnne dress o£ pink taffeta with purple sequins and a pink "carnation corsage, a gift lrom her husband. Mrs. Esta Reese presented her a bou~uet of pink carnations from Mrs. Mary Kay Stambaugh, sister ol Mrs . Childers. Harland G. Sanders was escorted 'around the cross formation by his two daughters, Mrs. Haria Eutsler and Mrs. Cheryl Vance . Mrs . Capehart sang, " It Pays to Serve Jesus' ! at this time. Mrs. Emily Frazier, noble prophetess, Dav.id E. Frazier, associate watchman of shepherds; _Mrs. Esta Re~se . worthy scribe; Mrs. Florence WilliS , worthy treasurer; ~Mrs . Mary M. George, worthy chaplain; Mrs . Verdon O'Dell, worthy shepherdess; Miss Mary Clendenin, worthy guide: Mrs . Martha Neal, worthy hera ld ; Jerry Barnes, second wise man ; John H. .Reese, king; Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, queen . Harland Sanders in~ stalled the king and quee!l . Others installed were Miss Gail J . Russell, first handmaid; Mrs . Emogene Sanders, second handmaid; Mrs. Irene Geal'hart, third handmaid and Lawrence McQuaid, trustee, three 'years. . Honorary officers are color ha ve re turned home from Sarasota , Fla., after a visit with Uleir sons and famili es. .1n.es' La -ayette Shrine in·stalls o zcers GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine number 44 met Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple . Mrs. Georgene Childers, worthy htgh priestess and Lawrence W. McQuaid, walchinan of shephe rd s were escorted to , their stations by Mrs . Janett Capehart, inviging her~ ald . Mrs . Chery l Linn Vance carried the white Bible around the cross formation and placed it on the altar. The worthy high priestess extended a welcome to all and invited Mrs. Josephine Roberts, worthy high priestess of Huntington Shrme and deputy s upreme watchman .. of s hepherrls , Mrs. Pear_l Reynolds, worthy high priestess of M3ty Shrine, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Miss Edith Hutsinpiller, Mrs. Mary H ~g hes , past worthy highpriestesses of Mary Shnne; Allen Hughes, past watchman of shepherds ; Mary Shrine ; Mrs . Martha Neal, dis trict c hairman of membership; Mrs. Janett Capehart and John H. Reese, past offlcers of Lafayette Shrine to the East. [nstalling officers were Mrs . Elizabeth Cloud, past worthy !ugh priestess, instaHing Of~ fleer; Mrs. Emogene Sanders, past worthy high priestess, mstalling chaplain, Mrs~ Esta Reese, past worthy high priestess, insta\lmg herald; Miss Gail J . Russell, past worthy high pries tess, in· stalling scribe ; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, installing organist; Mrs. vennie Casto, past worthy high priestess, installing guardian ; John H. Reese. p~st watchman of shepherds, Installing .f lagbearer; Mrs. Janet! Capehart, past worthy high prlestess, soloist. Mrs. Esta Reese, installing herald, conducood Lh• orficers · TO MEET GALLI POLIS - The Green Ele mentary PTA will be en- . ' tertained by the filth, sixth and seventh grade instrumenta l students under the direction, of Mrs. Martha Edelmann, at its m_;,U ng Thursday at 7:311 p.m. The group will elect offi cers. "The Store with More" _Gallipolis �5 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sun<!..;, April 22, 1973 _ 4 - The Sunday Times - Sentinei,Sunday,April,22, 1m, The Almanac Fraley-Davis plans complete GAI, LIPOLIS - Wedding plans of Miss Karla Marlene Fraley, bride-elect of Thomas Allen Davis, have been c om ~ pleted . The event will be on · Saturday, April23, at 7:30p.m. in Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. A hall-hour uf pre-nuptjal music will be provided by Mrs . Merlyn Ross. Merlyn Ross will be the soloist. The candlelight ceremony will be performed by Rev. Paul W. Hawks of Grace United Methodist Church and Pastor E. Wilson Wahl ol First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Miss Fraley has chosen her sister, Mrs. Karlene Bunke, Colwnbus, to be matron of Miss Deborah Brown ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown armounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their daughter, Deborah, to Emmett S. Meeks, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Meeks, Owingsville, Ky. The wedding will take place on May 12, 1973 at the Grace United Methodist Church. Home economics students at Hannan Trace conduct pre-kindergarten class GALLIPOLIS - The third annual pre-k1ndergarten school for four, five and six year-olds is now being con~ ducted by the home economics classes at Hannan Trace High School. The school started Monday, April 16, and will continue through May 4. Daity activities consist of stories, art, music, (vocal and hstemng ), indoor and outdoor games, refreshments , rest per1od, free play and some educationa l films . Two sesswns are operating daily. The home economics students have an opportunity to work and learn about children of this age gro4p by observmg how they work and play, grow physiCally, socially, mentally, and emotionally. Enrolled in the morning session from 9 to 11:30 a.m. are: Tammy Lyn Bevan, Tabetha Lynn Sheets, Basil C. Bailey , Jr., Terry Dean Cline, Adam Lewis, Michael Shawn Simms, Larry Saunders, DeLura Rankin, Kenneth Ray Patrick, Jr. and Julie Dillon. Enrolled m the afternoon session from 12.15 to 2:25p.m. are: Matthew Scott Hall, Michelle Beaver, Treva Sue Wade, Jody Bethanne Hall, Matthew Wayne Addis, Sandra Kay Triplett and Jecyni~er Woods. Cheshire Garden Club has program on Florida CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Garden Club held its April meeting in the lellowship room of the Baptist church. The president, Mrs. Jewell Martin, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Phyllis Hawley gave the openin g dev otions . She chose for her topic the Easter Story fr om the modern version of St. Luke. Secretary and ,treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Helen Preston, Roll call was answered by members nammg a 'school of Japan ese Flower Arranging. Members displayed several Japanese arrangements. The president read a notice of the OAGC spring regional meehng lobe held m Pomeroy on April 14 and urged all members to attend . Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed w1ll be the dem ons trat or and guest speaker . She also read an in- · vitation Irom the Gallipolis Garden Club to attend an open meeting Thursday, May 10, at 8 p.m. After the business session the president, Mrs. Martin, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Shoemaker. gave a very interesting description of their recent trip to Flonda. They visited many different places including Disneyland and Cypress Gardens. The Gardens are one of the beauty spots of the world ·and the owners are constantly adding new exotic pla11ts from Hawaii, Japan, and other places. While Mrs. Martin described places, Mrs. Shoemaker showed many beautiful pictures which they had taken there. Every one enjoyed the program. A potluck lunch was served with all members par~ ticipating. 21 Kyger WSCS meets GALLIPOLIS - The Kyger report, followed by new WSCS met Wednesday with business and discussion of Mrs. Nma Rupe tor .an af- expenses. ternoon session. The progi'am centered on President Mrs. Mary Sisson Easter, opening with a poem, opened the meeting and the "Christ Arose," by Cora Rupe. group sang "At the Clioss" Other readings were "Today followed by unison pray_e r. and Time" by Lucille Mulford, Cora Ruperead the story of the ''Resurrection Time 1 ' by Mrs. crucifixion and resurrection Beagle, " Whispering Hints" by from Luke. Lucille Mulford Melinda Bradbury and "Take gave the thought lor the day Up Thy Cross" by Mary and a reading lrom "The Bradbury_ Upper Room." Roll was anMrs. Beagle gave the closing swered by 13members with'the prayer. Refreshments were name of a spring flower . _,.., se rved to the members, one Cora Rupe gaVe the sec· visitor and three childreo retary's report and Melinda following the meeting. Bradbury rad the treasurer's Gynecologist speaks, new officers named at Rio Mothers League . Q108 76 ... 64 3 2 WEST EAST (D) . Jl09 ¥ J10 5 +J9 2 "'QlOB5 4 532 ¥ Q6 . K 54 oloAK J 97 SOUTH • AQB7 6 "A 987 32 • A3 •Votd North ~South vu lnerable West Nm·th East South 2 o1o Dble 5. Pass Pass 5 • Pass 6¥ Pa ss Pass Pass Opemng ]ead-• 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby East and West were playing one of those fancy club system s in which a two-club ·opening showed a n~rmal club bid with a good sml. The combination of this opening plus a barricade preem pt by west got actor Omar Sharif to a really bad heart slam. Omar made !he best of his horrible sJtuahon \ and made his 12 tricks by an and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Queen Isabella I of Spain was born April22, 1451. On thiS da y in history : In 1889, some 20,000 homesteaders massed along the border of the Oklahoma Territory awai ting the signal to slart the "Oklahoma land rush." KEN CRAWFORD Past presidents of the National Brotherhood of Jungle Cock, Inc., Ken Crawford, demonstrated Oy casting for local media persoi)S Friday. He says that everything he needs to fish is packed in the jacket he wears and that he can be ready to go in 15 minutes. Weekend offishing slated May 11-13 GALLIPOLIS Reservations are open for the weekend with the National Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock, May 11-13. Youngsters and their parents are expected from all over Ohio and six reservations remain "open for Gallia area people. Meigs countians are also welcome . It IS hoped that Gallia County will become the Ohio headquarters of Jungle Cock. The orgamzatwn IS devoted to teachmg youngsters between the ages of 12 and 16 the art ol fly fishing . The organization ' s creed explains 1ts purpose the same way today that it did at its writing in 1938. It follows. " We who love angling, in order that it may enjoy practice and reward in the later generations, mutually move together towards a common goal .- the conservation and restofafiOn · of American game fishes. Towards this end we pledge that our creel limits shall always be less than the legal restrictions and always wen within the bounty of Nature herself. EnJoying, as we do , ool . . .:: life estate in ·the ·out of dooJ :s, and moraiJy charged in our time w1th the responsibility of handing it down unspoiled to tomorrow's inheritors, we individually undertake an~ nually to take at least one boy a~fishmg, instructing him, as . best we know, in the respon· sibilities that are soon to be wholly his. Holding that m oral law tran~cends the legal statutes, ,----------·--------·: ~l,U-U I : : - TIMf.S-:if.Yl'"Ei. Pyo, v• Un I 1P~t~ oar "f•• •. ·•"·'•, ~. ''" ~ r :; " C All 1 IH DQl, T~ · ·O RIO GRANDE - :rhe Rio Grande Mothers' Lealii:ie met Tuesday, Aprill7, at the home or Mrs . Joyce Young. Roll call was answered by 13 members telling the date of their last medical appointment. Devotions, given by Delores Shockey ,..included a reading fr om Ecclesiastes. Reports were read and approved. The guest speaker for the eve .,ning was Dr. Richard G. ENTERPRISE. A$SN) The bidding has been: North East West South Dbie 3. Redble ? You, South, hold: .AKJI0765 ¥J9Z .+54 .3 1 What do you do now? A-Pass. You, have everything you promised when you bid three spi!des. . TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding has gone three spades by your partner; pass by East. You, South, hold: • 32 ¥AK10643 tA76 .Q4 What do you do? Patterson, gynecologist. His subject was menopause. He explained that menopause is not a "cb.ange of life" because it is a part of the natural evolution of every woman. He was given a gift of appreciation, from the club by president, Delores Shockey. Sue Brandeberry gave a report on the committee for the rwnmage sale, which will be held May 10, II and 12 in Rio Grande. __ _ Cheryl Vanco presented the slate of officers for the coming year. They are, . president, Delores Shockey; vice president, Peggy Call; secretary, Beverly Wilkins ; treasurer, Sue Brandeberry; historian - librariarr, Becky Vanco and suns hine chair~ woman, Margaret Bryant. Plans were · discussed for the instalJation dinner May 9 and the lamily outing June 9. The meeting was adjourned by the president, leading the members in the club prayer . Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Joyce Young and Becky Vanco. Second Avenu~ SENDS ••• Easter Greetif!gs Peace, Happiness, . Love, ' Joy TO ONE & ALL! --- etc. <'• ~ ,,_,,~,, ... '· ' ' ,, ~ · t. .• M'' "''" Ql , C. ~ lr, p o l ' t lr ~ II!' ' TN[ DAre< ' fZ ' • '• " (l (ou rr ~ ~ ~ .,.,, M CO > D P u 11 t. l h ~ O h t ! I ro r . . ~~l S•lu• O ~ > ( n i~ <~•J ~' ma•·tcT(''~ lh ~ O"'"'t • 'r' ' 0 1 < M <o t r QO •I ' .. u~ <wiA •l e v - ~ <t~ IP «'" '' <' ~ ' o~ o •'o" ~V P \r <l 4 0~ <I ' ~IJ H '( ~ ' I' I r O ~ \ I 1 • ; t ~I U C• ( H l I ~G •' o>' oC,. dH : I >H) I ~:.~·;~~~d \~~ ~ ~ n~ i'~ ,~· ~,~:~~~~~ ~ ~·.:~ ·~: Tne (; a rr. oorr \ ' ' {NEWSPAPER extraordinary s e r i e s ot plays. It looks impossible, but here is how he worked it out. He ruffed the club; entered dummy with the k i n g of IJ•umps and ruffed a second club . Next came the lead of a spade to dummy's king and the ruff of a third club. Omar contin ued by cashing h1s ace or spades: ruffing a spade with dummy's lour of trumps and ruffing dummy's last club with his last small trUmp. This left hun with just the aCe of trumps ; two good spades and two diamonds . He cashed his ace of trumps and led another spade. West was down to three diamonds and the one reriJaining trump. He could do nothing better than to l'lJ{f in and lead a low d i a m on d. Omar played dummy's 10 and was sure of the rest of the t r i c k s 1rrespective of which dia,mond East played. We take th1s hand with a grain of salt. Son1ehow or other it looks too good to be true. but Omar is a lmost as good a bridge player as he The evening stars are Venus GALLIPOLIS Mrs. co mpositions are usually Dorothy Griffin, Anne Bowers, structured and preconceived. Barbara Epling, Eve Grilfin, His dances celebrate and Susan Swann accompanied movement for its own sake; 13 students of the Dorothy __there is no plot, continuity or Griffin Dance Studio to the meaning. " Dance has a con~ Ohio University Convocation tinuity of its own that need not Center to see "Event '73" be dependent upon the rise and performed by the Merce fall of sound or pitch and the Cunningham Dance Company. cry of words; lts force of Mrs. Griffin had danced with reeling lies In the physical Cunningham when his com. image, fleeting or static,~~ pany visited Mills College and Cunningham says. . ' . r If "E t '73" f d th e U ~uverslty o Ca i ornia at ven . was ~er orme . Santa Cruz. to the electr~mc music of John A resident company at the Cage and Davtd Tudor, w1th Brooklyn Academy of Music, specll llghtmg and arhshc Merce Cunningham and des1gns by R1chard Nelson and Company is considered one of Jasper Johns. the top modern dance comThe Gallipolitans found the panies in the U. S. In Cun- performance "lan tasti c, ningham's dance, "anything lechnique.wise'' and "a real can folJow anything, " yet his expenence." Watch that Omar Sharil! u:e;l :l•!M!«u :SORTH • K4 ¥K4 Mercury, Mars and Jupi ter. honor. A'ltendants will be Miss Debbie Davis, Gallipolis, Mis3 Debbie Northup , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Cindy Saunders, Colwnbus. Miss Terri Lynn Murray, a cousin, will be the Dower girl. Mr. Davis has chosen Ken Deckard, Gallipolis, to be hiB best man . Ushers will be Dennis Bunke. Columbus ; Jay Casto, Charleston and Bryan Swain, Clovis, N. M. Michael Davis, a cousin, will be the ringbearer . Mrs . Peggy Callihan, Gallipolis , will register guests. The custom of open church will be observed with a reception following in · the church dining room. Gallipolis students attend 'Event '73 ' is an actor. WIN AT BRIDGE By United Press lnlematrunal Today is Sunday, April 22, the 112th da y of 1973 with 253 to follow. The moon is approaching its las t quar ter . The morning stars are • wu · \,' o< g rn •• on r '" " ' I ' J ~0 ' " '"~" "" 1 1 tr.r n mon•M H ~ ~ '' ""' "~ ' " onr HM Ill '' ' monttll I I t ~ r•r •nont n ' H 00 TM O o t l~ ~ r nt orr on ~ .on I ' < 11\1 1 • m(lt'lt~ t H H · " '"' m on •M \I 10 T n t Un l e U ' ' " " '~ ' "'" ' ' ' """ " r o Cl u•••• •• e n..,loc •< ' " '' J>~ ' " ' P U ~'''"'' 9" of 111 now • ' • • n••e~ to , ~ , , 1\fWIOID•f '""""1''"P' '0 1"0 pub"' """" "' "'" t n~ I Q<f O A thought for the · day : President ·Franklin D. Roosevelt said , "The truth is found when men are free to pursue it." For airline reservations around the corner ··· or around the world . . . call 446-0699 WORLD-WID£ 33 Court Street • TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Jarman 's new white slip-on has DIGNIFIED DASH Some shoe desigI}Crs are so t~ n xJ ou s to be "with it" that !hey lose all restraint. Not Ja rm a n designers. Here. · for instance, is a da shing ne\'\! slip-on , in white c nnkle. th at 1s unmistakably now yet just as un,m ista ka bly las teful and di~nified . I Soft lining, too .) Try a pair. n t,.l ~------------------~ jan's Side by ' Dorothy }. Countryman GALLIPOLIS - Who hasn 't said , " I could write a book about But very few do, attest the publishing houses. who reject far more writers' blood, sweat and tears than they accept. 1 have been on thiS Galha women 's news be~t now lor something like a month, and loVIng 1t. But there's something obVJously lacking : A personalized column ! . Katy, Bob and Charlene do one m our widely read Sunday Times-&ntmel. So does Junior on our side. And the files show me that a few years past Pat Houck wrote an engaging Sunday piece at the desk I have. So maybe I'm sort of shamed into trying it ! After all, since I pr~ressed to be majoring in Journalism at Bowling Green Umvers1ty maybe' I'd better get with it. But give me time, readers, and all the cooperation (news tips ) you cari. I may not "write that book .. .," but there 's no reason I shouldn't get it started. THEY SAY " It takes one to know one," and perhaps that's why I enjoy gospel musicians so much. Listeners two weeks ago in Rio Grande got a fine performance from J . D. Swnner and his Stamps Quartet and Rozie Rozelle and the Searchers, as well as Gallia 's own Gospelaires. The Stamps will be back for the Gallia County fair , July 31, so you can still catch them live if you missed them this time. The Gospelaires have made a record, too, I understand. Along these same lines, Larry McGraw is working to form a Gallia County Gospel Music Association. Right now theywant to sell tickets in order to bring the Singing Rambos here in June. FAIRFIELD HERITAGE Association will hold its eighth pilgrimage in Lancaster May 5 and 6 from I to 6 p.m. There are 10 buildings, including the Sherman House, on the tour . Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Donald Gilchrist, 397 Kemper Ave., Lancaster, Oi)io 43130. Before May 11, adults are $3.50, but 50 cents more alterward. Children and students get in for $1.50. COMING BACK to Gallia from Chillicothe, I notice a large cross on the right hand side or Rt. 35 near the county line. Can anyone tell me about it ? TWENTY CHILDREN are wanted from the area to attend the first Ohio campfire of Jungle Cock Inc. The name sounds funny, but it comes from a bird whose neck feathers are used to tie fishing flies . Personally, I've never done any fly fishing, so I'm alraid I don't understand it real welL What I do understand is that the weekend is going to be lots of fun and there's a really nice program lined up for the children and adults. Please make your reservations with the Gallip:>lis area Chamber of Commerce by May I. FRENCH ART COLONY membership drive is winding up and we hope they' re doing real welL If you're not signed up yet you may want to contact Mrs. Pat Martin , 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Cost is $10 a year for singles, $15 lor families ,. 2499 . .5 ·, Open Catch • spark!•* · from the momlng sun. Hold tho moglc of a sudden breeze. Mon. thru Sat Keep those moments alive. 10 til 9 Sunday Thoy'ro yourator olilotlmo with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. 1 till 6 JEWElfRS 404 Second Ave. ~llipolls, Ohio BETTE~ FOOTWEA~ FO~ THE FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Plaza ' Brown. Mike Cornett a nd Kent Price. Gallia 4-H 01!h I'M SOMETliiNG of a recipe buff, so from time to time I'll be sharing with you. If you have one you'd like to share with me send it care of the Tribune. PAUL DAVIES ,,, ~~ a > ~o~t,.. CJ ~ ·o ~ n d always beyond the needs or any one man, and holding that example alone is the one certain teacher, we pledge 31ways to conduct ourselves in such fashions on the stream as to make safe for others the heritage which is ours and theirs." The weekend will cost $40 lor a sponsor and one child . This will include lodg~ng at Camp Asbury and ro od. Reservations, ow a first-come~first~ served basis, will close May 1. They may be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. lp 1898, Theodore ROOSevelt resigned as assistant secretary of war to recruit men for his 1 'Rough Rlders.t' In 1944, Allied forces invaded Dutch New Guinea in World War II. _ In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke walked and rode around the surface of the moon for seven hours and 23 minutes and prepared to depart for the earth the following day. TODAY IS EASTER. There won't be any colored eggs or bunnies for me this year that I know or, but I think that's okay. Easter is new life for me and there's a certain brightness to it that kind of gives hope at the end of the winter . The marvelous thing about the season is told in 19 words in this passage following the Easter story in Matthew -28: "And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, 'A ll power is g1ven unto me in heaven and in earth.' " Have a ·happy, blessed Easter . Northup Lassies 4-H Cl ub met at the home of Virginia Cremeens . Cath y Boggs pres ided. Patty Slayton led devotlons. Janet Pettus and Virginia Cremee ns had charge of the program. Lori Fisher ·joined the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Julia Henderson, May 10 at 7 p.m. Club advis ors are Jan e t Pettus and Virginia Cremeens . Club members present were Cathy Boggs, Cindy Boggs, Angelle Denniso~ . Lori Fisher, Tracy Hall, Kim Hemphill, Susie Hemphill, Julia Henderson, Holly Lingo, Vicki McG)lee, Cheryl Moore, Pam Slayton, Patty Slayton, Judy Ann Slone, Cathy Strait, Carol Wilcoxen and Lara Wilcoxen . Hedrick. J im Roach was a K-9 Korps 4-H Club met April guest. 3 at Mark Groves' home on Debbie Dr. Susan Gl oss Whirling Wheels 1-H Club presided. Sandy Petrie had met April 12 with Roger Hood. char ge or the program , Bobby Hood presided. Jimmy demonstrating how to stand a J ohnson led devotions. Roger dog for examination and Hood. Mrs. Hood and Mr. and confirmation . Mark Van Sickle Mrs. Smilh had charge of the will present the next project on program. preparing a dog show. Susan read the constitution All members practi ced signals and bike inspection was as it was amended . Mark held, Groves gave a talk on Whippet Club advisors are Mr. and dogs. Mrs. Hood and Mr _ and Mrs. Club advis or is Mrs. Smith. Club members present deLamerans. Club members were Terry and Teddy Adams, present were Lisa Caste. Susan Janice Evans, Alan Evans, Petrie, Pam Beverly, Kathy Jeff Golgi, Kevin Hofrman, and Steve Coulson, Mark Barbara Hood, Bob Hood, Vansickle, Jody Jenkins, Missy Diane Halley , Janice Johnson, deLamerans , Paul Jimmy Johnson, Kevin Knapp, deLamer,ans, Marie Janko and J ohn Kerr , Steve Mullins, Steve Roush. Chri sty Moore , Clint PatSEEN AND HEARD Centerville Electrons 4-H terson, Jeff Siders, Beth GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Addie Club met April 16 at Thurman Thomas, Eddie Wallen, Danny AFcher and Mrs. Della Stevens Methodist Church . Mike Fortner presided 011d Melvin Carter had charge o( the program . Melvin Carter and Hank Forgey spoke on making a constitution for the club . The members are to know for sure what projects they are taking at the next meeting, Dorothy Griffin and students presented a dance history Dues for the year w11l ~e $1. lectlll'e and demonstration at Rio Grande College recently . The next meeting will be held Pictured, left to right, are Angela Griffin, Robin Bower and April 23 at the Thurman Meghan Griflin, with Mrs. Grilfin . Church . Club advisors are Melvin Carter, Hank Forgey and Janet FOR THE Beman . Club members present were Steve, Tom and Bob Moses, Jack, Kevin and Kent Walker, Gene Layton, Wayne and Lynn Lewis, Sandre, Louella and Barbara Halley, RIO GRANDE - The Fine was a mutually educational Rose, Paul and Lori McNeal, Arts classes of Merlyn Ross and enjoyable class for dan- Mike Fortner, Bob, Larry and Mary Rufl, Steve and Dwane were presented a dance history cers and students. Forgey, Kim Ball, Susan lecture and dempnstrat10n at E lli ott, Robert and Mary Rto Grande College April 18. Wood, P~m Donnet, Sonny Mrs . Dorothy Griffm and three Fairchild, Lori and Carolyn ballet students from her studio Wheldon. Susan and Mary in Gallipolis illustrated the Hubbard and Terry Carter. evolvement of dan ce from Mrs. Patty Elliott and Mrs. Italian-French Court Dance to Jack McNeal were guests. modern ballet, ' .----· The·----1 I Uniform Center Dance .lecture presented at Rio Grande College The ballet students presented a representatwnal 16th Century court bow, the five basic ballet positions set down in Arbeau's ' ' Orches ographie,'' a barre demon s tr:ition essential to ballet classes, a Rondo-lorm ballet dance ·to the music of Rossini, and the bas1cs of contraction - relea se, suspension ~ fall of modern dance. Mrs. Griffin put an example of dance 'hotation on the board . Ross and the class members asked questioDs of Mrs. Gnffin, some pertaming to the role of the male dancer in h1story and what they , as . future parenl'i, should consider in dance for their chi ldren . It Look Who's Back! ! Look whose back!! at the Umform Center. Check with Gilda for all uniform needs . Spec1al orders taken . ' Gallipolis, Ohio bearer, L. W. McQuad; banner bearer , Maye Roush ; madonna, VennieCasto; angel, Opal Ferrell, matrons of honor, Margaret Topping, Grace Bradbury and Verna Gleason; queen's attendants, Janett C<:~pehart, Lora . Bvers. Rose McQuaid, Hazel lsaocs, Ruth Ward and k1ng's guards, Delbert Byers and Charles Casto Following the installation, the new officers, Georgene Childers and Harland G. Sanders were escorted to the altar where they signed the Bible. They expre~sed their appreciation for the pnvilege of serving the White Shrine. Mrs. Childers introduced_ her husband, Sa'nford, and her brother James Crace and wife. Sanders introduced his wife, Emogene and daughters, Haria and Cheryl, and son-in- ' law, Daniel Van ce. Gail Russell presented the ·past officers' jewels to Geof.g'ene Childers and Lawrence McQuaid with a gift from the)r orricers. Emogene Sanders and Harl(;l Eustler greeted each guest and member and pinned them with a pink carnation, the flower of the year _ Colors Cor the year will be pink, purple and silver and the motto is "Love One Another." Watchwords are faith, love and harmony and the scripture is Matthew 5:15. Bethel Number 73 International Order of Job's Daughters presented a pane tomime of " The Lord ' s Prayer" and "Nea rer My God to Thee .' 1 Margi Ehman was the soloist •nd Cheryl Linn Vance was the instructor. Vicki Jeffers, honored queen , Jada Sme ltzer, Betty Stapleton, Lynn Gauze, Teresa Barcus, Beth Layne, Kathy Evans, Pam Pasquale, Teresa Sheline, JUNIOR PROM DUCO DOT VOILE SPAGHETTI STRAP FORMAL, HI-RISE A-LINE SKIRT, SEPARATE' LONG SLEEVE JACKET WITH RUFFLED V-NECK AND CUFFS SUNDAY EASTER Sunnse Service at Good Hope Church, SR 218, ncar Crown City at 6:30 a.m. Pa::;tor Earl Hinkle will give the message . Coffee and donuts w11I be served after service, followed by Sunday school at approximately 8:30 a.m The public is invited. REVIVAL at the Bulaville Chn sttan Church, Rev. G. J . Lemley evangelist, at 7 p.m . Special singing. BIDWELL United Methodist Church youth group will hold a candlelight Easter service at 7:30 p, m . at the ch urch . Everyone is welcome. Tw1lighters 4-H Club met April 12 at Reda Fowler's home. Julle Hall presided. Reda Fowler led devotiOns and had charge of the program . Jennie S~unders was elected health and safety officer . The · next meeting will be held April 30 at Reda Fowler's at 7:30 p.m. Club advisors are Reda Fowler and Mrs. James . CJ~.P. members present were Diane - Swain, Tammy Angle, Kim Waugh, Paula Buttler, Jennie Saunders, Linda Holley , Treasa James, Jeff Sanders, Julie Hall and Gaillynn We Register Your Fotmal - Only One Like It From Our Store. LAY -AWAY CHARGE POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS IN 16 COLORS Gtll.I.IPOI.IS Chapter number 28:l, Order ol Eastern Star initiation at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p.m. with Mrs. John Allen, hos tess. OPEN GATE Garden Club dinner meeting at the River~ boat Room at Oscar's al 6P.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meeting in the Legion Hall at 7:30p.m . Lofs Angel, Andra Sibley, Judy Stapleton and Margi Ehman participated in the pantomime . Other guests were Mrs . Margaret Ehman, Bethel Guardian , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stapleton, · Ina Belle Sibley, Donna Shehne, Sharon Barcus and Leon Williams. The meeting closed with prayer by Harland Sanders. Potluck refreshments were served to 76 members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Si!nders, Mrs. Georgene Child~ ers anrl Miss Gail Russell will be delegates to the Supreme Shrine May' 1. 2, and 3 10 Kansa s.Cily, Mo. Mon . & Fri. 9: 30til 8 p. m. Tues. Wed . Thurs. Sal. , 9· 30 tll5 p.m. CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR BY JANE COLBY POMONA Grange inspection at the Spnngfie ld Grange hall at 8 p.m . Potluck refreshments. GOLDEN CIRCLE OF Gr"ce Umted Methodist Church will meet for its potluck luncheon at -noon . Mrs. Coe ll Wetherholt wi11 rel~te the early history of G<:~llipoh s . Brmg table service . Everyone welcome . . NAMED TO LIST OXFORD - Joyce Ellen Swisher, Rt. I, Bidwell, has been named to the dean 's list at Miami University, Oxford, for the winter term . Students named to the list must attain a 3.5 average for 12 credit hours of work . STORE HOURS > MONDAY POMONA Grange meets at 8 p.m . at the Springfie ld Grange Hall. Fifth degree. Potluck re freshment.<;. GALLIA Chapter of the Ohio Civil SQrvice Employees Association meeting at 7 p.m. Refreshments and $15 drawmg. AND PRINTS Hand screened and tailored by Jane Colh y for that comf~rtable, casual kind of life that you love. Of washable 100% Dnoron this floral cardigan has short sleeves and a man tailored coHar~ Pair it with the washable pull-on flared pant of 100% polyester that comes in the season's newest shades. Top in Sizes 5-M-L $15 · Pant in Sizes7-l7, 8-18$14 Begin your excitin" new fash1on season in this delightful outfit designed by J"..ne Colb y. Fashioned or 100% polyester from the printed plisse shirt to the V-neck cardip;au vest to the solitl cuffed pant this easy care ~tf'r~ ucker j!roup travels everywhere. • USE OUR NO COST LAY-AWAY OR CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICA~D Shirt in Sizes S.-M-L $14 Vest in Sizes S-M-L $16 Pant in Sizes 7-17, a-18 $14 ' L-'2!..~~.!!.cL~'!!:..J PRETTY GOWNS . elect to stations in the cross . J~hn H. Reese conducted the nahonal emblem to the East and all united in giving the pledge of allegiance to the nag. Mrs : Janet! CapeharL. sang " The Lord's Prayer. '' Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud in stalled Mrs . Georgene Childe rs, worthy high priestess Mrs. Janett Capehart sang " Each Step I Take" as Sanford Childers escorted his wife around the cross formation to her station . Mrs. Childers wore her supreme shnne dress o£ pink taffeta with purple sequins and a pink "carnation corsage, a gift lrom her husband. Mrs. Esta Reese presented her a bou~uet of pink carnations from Mrs. Mary Kay Stambaugh, sister ol Mrs . Childers. Harland G. Sanders was escorted 'around the cross formation by his two daughters, Mrs. Haria Eutsler and Mrs. Cheryl Vance . Mrs . Capehart sang, " It Pays to Serve Jesus' ! at this time. Mrs. Emily Frazier, noble prophetess, Dav.id E. Frazier, associate watchman of shepherds; _Mrs. Esta Re~se . worthy scribe; Mrs. Florence WilliS , worthy treasurer; ~Mrs . Mary M. George, worthy chaplain; Mrs . Verdon O'Dell, worthy shepherdess; Miss Mary Clendenin, worthy guide: Mrs . Martha Neal, worthy hera ld ; Jerry Barnes, second wise man ; John H. .Reese, king; Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, queen . Harland Sanders in~ stalled the king and quee!l . Others installed were Miss Gail J . Russell, first handmaid; Mrs . Emogene Sanders, second handmaid; Mrs. Irene Geal'hart, third handmaid and Lawrence McQuaid, trustee, three 'years. . Honorary officers are color ha ve re turned home from Sarasota , Fla., after a visit with Uleir sons and famili es. .1n.es' La -ayette Shrine in·stalls o zcers GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine number 44 met Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple . Mrs. Georgene Childers, worthy htgh priestess and Lawrence W. McQuaid, walchinan of shephe rd s were escorted to , their stations by Mrs . Janett Capehart, inviging her~ ald . Mrs . Chery l Linn Vance carried the white Bible around the cross formation and placed it on the altar. The worthy high priestess extended a welcome to all and invited Mrs. Josephine Roberts, worthy high priestess of Huntington Shrme and deputy s upreme watchman .. of s hepherrls , Mrs. Pear_l Reynolds, worthy high priestess of M3ty Shrine, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Miss Edith Hutsinpiller, Mrs. Mary H ~g hes , past worthy highpriestesses of Mary Shnne; Allen Hughes, past watchman of shepherds ; Mary Shrine ; Mrs . Martha Neal, dis trict c hairman of membership; Mrs. Janett Capehart and John H. Reese, past offlcers of Lafayette Shrine to the East. [nstalling officers were Mrs . Elizabeth Cloud, past worthy !ugh priestess, instaHing Of~ fleer; Mrs. Emogene Sanders, past worthy high priestess, mstalling chaplain, Mrs~ Esta Reese, past worthy high priestess, insta\lmg herald; Miss Gail J . Russell, past worthy high pries tess, in· stalling scribe ; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, installing organist; Mrs. vennie Casto, past worthy high priestess, installing guardian ; John H. Reese. p~st watchman of shepherds, Installing .f lagbearer; Mrs. Janet! Capehart, past worthy high prlestess, soloist. Mrs. Esta Reese, installing herald, conducood Lh• orficers · TO MEET GALLI POLIS - The Green Ele mentary PTA will be en- . ' tertained by the filth, sixth and seventh grade instrumenta l students under the direction, of Mrs. Martha Edelmann, at its m_;,U ng Thursday at 7:311 p.m. The group will elect offi cers. "The Store with More" _Gallipolis �m e t April 16 at Gallia School. Vernun Miller presided. Jackie Graham described different projects each member could . Lake. Election was held at this meeting . The officers are as £allows: Vernon Miller, president; Teresa Miller, vice president ; secretary; Diana Steve 03:vis, Miller, treasurer ; Bob Norris. news reporter; Debra Bartels, recreation leader and Randy Chamberlain , health and safety. The next meeting' will be held April 25 at Gallia School. Clu~ advisors are Lynn Dunlap and Foster Lewis. Club . members present were Beverly Adkins, Kim Bartels, Marvin Bartels, Greg Lawson, Mike Lewis, Greg Miller, Randy Phillips and Rusty Phillips. June Smith. Club members prese nt were Julie Smith • Cindy Roberts, Nikki Thaxton, Vanessa Pleasant, Kathy R oberts , Debbie Smith Delores Evans, Debbi~ · Caldwell, Marsha McClelland and Sheri Hollingshead. Guests were Stephen Thaxton, Timothy Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Leora Thaxton. 7- The Sunday Times. Sentinel •Sunda Y. Apr il 2Z , 1973 Girl Scouts have party New life from eggs thrilled REEDSVILLE - Girl Scouts from troop 67 of Reedsville and guests recently enjoyed a skating party at the Skate-A· Way Roller Rink. Those present were Treasa Dailey, Alisha Evans, Judy Holter, Jo Ellen Wells, Debra Lewis, Jeff Master, Ca:ndy Dailey, Kim Ward, Kellie Powell, Sara WeUs, Brenda Rucker, Leila Blake, Diana Evans, Jewell Blake, Sheila Buchanan, Debbie Griffant, Patricia Bos ton, Barbara Henderson, Bonnie Dailey, Melinda Evans, Gallia County 4-H Saddle Club met April 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corliss. Jac'que Glassburn and Kathy Deckard presided . Barbara Ables led devotions. Cynthia Corliss had charge of the Kim Reed, Marcy Sexson, program. Risa Sexton and Susan Hannum, Teresa When you eive a perfect Keep. Johnna Rhodes gave Chichester, Kay Balderson, sake, backed by our writte~ demonstrations on the parts of Displaying their completed leather projects are from the ~uarantee, you can be sure there Angel Blake, Denise Hauber, IS no finer diamond ring. E9ery the horse and its care and Vida Weber, Teresa Hannum, left, Mrs. Lovina Swisher, Janet Putney, Joey Rubenstal and .Keepsake is permanently regis· management. The health topic Mary Masters, Janeen Swain, Mrs. Mildred Donahue. tered and protected aeainst toss. was colic, its prevention and Patti Lawrence, Brenda Ohio Raiders 4-H Club met how to care for it. The con- Lawrence, Carla Cowdery, April 12 at Tom Jones' house. stitution committee completed Doris Wells, Frances Wells, GALlJPOlJS Kenny Burchett, age four, was Becky Layne presided and had the constitution and it stands Orva Jean Holter, Mark examined Wednesday at the Comprehensive Vision and charge of the program . New approved by the advisors and Holter, Violet Smith, Diana Hearing Clinic at the City Building. Noretta Gillespie, seated, rule about talking: whoever club members. A discussion Smith, Betty Buchanan, vision and hearing technician for the Gallipolis City Schools was held a bout the killing of Barbara Masters, Gay Lewis, talks out of turn is fined a and Betty Keobel, clerk oftbe city health department, handle the clinic. · nickel. We are trying to get horses for meat in the United Barbara Hannum, Marilyn reservations for swimming at States. Also community and Hannum, Teresa CoJlins, Brian the Rio Grande Pool. The ne<t money maklng projects were and Angela Collins, Jo Ann meeting will be held at Tom discussed. Next meeting will Lawrence, Donna Hauber, Mr. Jones . Club advisors are Tom be held May 2 at 7:30 p.lf\. at and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and Kirk and Ruth Anne Balderson. Jones and" Barbra Ours. Club the Gallia · County Junior members present were Allan Fairgrounds. Club advisors are Clark, Sue Martin , Sherri Jacque Glassburn and Cathy Second GALLIPOLIS Ao in- man, a coordinator "' Gallia Deckard . Club members Chapman, Becky Layne, Paul troductory course in . Academy High School stated · Marlin, Donald Ouis, Vicky present were Ellen Frazee, leathercraft was €ompleted by • that some of his stude'nts had Ours, Cathy Ours, Max Ours, Marilou Simon, Butch Mcfive students Monday evening gone so far aS to sell some of Kelly Fellure, Richard Jones, Cully, Edwin Smith, Johnna at the French Art Colony on the ir projects and had quite a Archie Meadows, Henry Rhodes , Jerry Rhodes, Barb & DRESSES Second Avenue in Gallipolis. lis.t of orders. In addition to Ables, Marilyn Layne, Renee Meadows, Jackie Waugh, The 12 week COI..lrse involved being a source of c:dra income, the hand-tooling, lacing and leathercraft is an ex cellent GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gloria ' sessions, two in- the Bahamas Linda Waugh, Mike Waugh, Smith, Cathy Daniels, Vicky OF CALIFORN lA fini~h!ng of a variety of leather hobby that requires on ly an Diana Angel, Ricky Sibly, Baxter, Cynthia Cor1iss, Risa Buck Wallace and two of her and one iil Spain. by: Sexton, Annette Snowden, Kim proJects. Some of the projects interest in the craft. dance and. baton students, This is the first time students Craig Chapman, Jeff Phillips A great look at ' a Hawks, Sara Ables, Mae completed were- key c~ses, Stude nts enro lled in the Ellen Chambers, Ga lli a County have been asked to participate and Jean Waugh. Guests small price. change purses, wallets , llldies program were Janet Putney, and Valerie Koker, Athens, are Kemp, Michelle Valley and in an international meeting. present were Mrs. Archie purses and watch bands_ Each · J oey Rubenstal, Mrs. Lovina spending the week in Hawaii, Richard Mari Epling. We had one guest There will be solo contests for Meadows, Mrs. of the projects was entirely Swisher, David Thaler and where they are attending the the students in s truttin g, Simms, Mr . Steve Phillips and present, Dana Glassburn, son hand made. Mrs. Mildred Donahue. of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque National Baton Twirling twirling and knife twirling and Mrs. Tom Jones. The instructor, fulv Good· Glassburn, 4-H advisors. · As sociation's first world corps competition. majorette festival. The festival The festival is being held at · K-9 Corps 4·H Club met April includes an international the Sheraton Waikiki in 17 at Julie Niehm's house . conference ' of accredited Honolulu . ·Special Easter Susan Gloss presided. Terri teachers, judges and corps services will be held and the Short gave a talk on the Ten of Dog directors. ladies will also be guests at a Commandments Gloria has attended three Hawaiian luau and Visit Pearl Health. The club collected $i54.15 for s~iling Easter lilies, previous international Harbor.. discussed a close off date for ' new members to come into the troop, fair booth theme may be "A New Day, A New Way." Mini-Homemakers 4·H Club bake sale May 15th in front of The next meeting will be held met April lO at the ' home of Haskins-Tanner at 9:30. The at Steve Roush's home on May Mrs . Calvin Layne, 633 Third next tneeting will be at Mrs. 1. Club advisor is Mrs. 1 Ave .. Gallipolis. Mrs. Calvin Moo<Vs house May 7. · deLamerans, Club mempers LaYne presided aitd Mrs . Club a dvisor is Karen Burn- present were Barb Abels, !\l>irk Layne led devotions with heimer. Club members Groves, Steve Co"lson, Jody discussion by girls present present Were Karen Burn. J erikins, Missy deLamera.ns,· from Genesis I :1·3. heimer, Mark Hardway, Sue ram Beverly~ Julie Niehm, Demonstration was Bowm&n ,. Maria Aiderigi, Paul deLamerans,. Mark and '' Measure for Tastier Donna BRUCE STALNAKER Persinger, Jo~n Tim Cornett, Susan Petrie and Cookin g". A ·discussion was · · RIO GRANDE - The April issue of the Rio Grande Sommers, Pete Alderigi, Gary Kathy Coulson. ,held by the girls on different- Bowman and Tommy Burn- · College Alumni Report revealed ·Saturday that Bruce .,.-··' types of measuring spoons and heim er . Stalnaker, assistant director of development and director .of Daisy Mae's 4·H Club met cups . Each gir l gave a alumni affairs, has submitted a notice of resignation, ef. April 16 at Callihan's. Ta.m my demonstration by measuring f~ctive J~ne 30.ln his letter of resignation to carl Dahlberg, Georgie Girls 4-H Club met Dalton presided and showed her own juice (Tang) and April 16. at the grange hall: how to measure. The next VlCe president of development,.Stalnaker said one of reasons for his .decision was he wished to pursue a career in en- · water to be used as part of th e Diane Polcyn presided. Kathy me.e ting will be at 7 p .m . May refreshments. Lori Kerr, Baylor an<!_ Julia Polcyn led 18' at Barbra ~emper 's home. tertainment. As yet, there has not been a replacement selected for Mr. Stalnaker. Cy nthia Swift, Susan Epling, devotions. Dawn Martin had Club advisOrs are Barbra Ca rol Layne, Emily Layne charge of the program. Kemper and Brenda Callihan. were present. Jeannie Clay demonstrated Club members . present were · -Election of officers and plans the whip stitch. Tammy Dalton, Lucricia made for Parents' Night, April Club discussed the Fair Justice, Virginia Adams, ATHENS Ricky W. This program guarantees him 26 at 7 p.m. Invitations were Booth for this year and having Debbie Glassburn, Cheryl Officers are : a speaker come and talk about Hammons, Lizzie; Nibert and Morris, son of Mr. William N. apprenticeship training in one written. Norris, Rt. 1, Racine, ha~ of four broad fields plus duty on president, Nancy Milstead; 4-H Cam p and the Style Jeanette Higley. _vice president, Carol Layne; Review. The next meeting will enlis ted in the U.S. Navy under the coast of his choice. secretary, Cynthia Swift; news be April 30 at Georges Creek the 'Seafarer-Airman Program. Also enlisting in the Navy repOrter, Lori Kerr; recreation Grange Hall. Bidwell Busy Bees 4-H Club ' under the lBO days delay leader, Patricia Sheets; health Club advisors are Joann met April 18 with Mrs. Leora "Cache-" program was Michae'l and safety chairman, Emily Brown and Shirley Martin. Thaxton . Tammy Thaxton Charles Corder , so~ of Mr. and Layne and devotions, Susan Club members present were presided. Margie Thaxton led Mrs. Charles A. Corder, 297 Epling. The next meeting will Julia, Becky and Diane Polcyn, devotions,. Tammy Thaxton Wright, Pomeroy, a nd Floyd be held at the home of Mrs. An gie Abshire, Kathy Baylor, had charge of the program. De'an Pullins, s.on of Mr. and Calvin Layne, 633 Third Ave., Bev Brow, Lori and Brenda Debbie Caldwell, health Mrs . Gerald 0 . Pullins, Sr., Rt. Gallipolis. Taylor, Danette and Jeannie · leader, discussed coli"'cting for 2, Pomeroy. This program . . Clay , Jan ice and Carol cancer fund. · n wa:s agreed' on prov ides for a delay of up to lBQ Smiling Faces 4-H Club met Stidham, Billi Jo Blazer, Carla going to the Our House in day s before reporting fur April 17 with Mrs. Maddy. Harmon and Dawn and Kelly Gallipolis on May 19 in the · COLUMBUS __: Ohio's 23 U. active duty . Gary Bowman led devotions. Martin. Andrea Martin was a afte.rnoon . The next meeting S. Congressmen have been Both Michael a nd Floyd are will be with Mrs. June Smith - urged by the Ohio Farm prese ntly attendin g Meigs Demons~ration was by Susan guest. Lemley, " How to Set the April 25. Club advisors are Bureau Federation to oppo~ a High School. Table." The club will have a Gallia 'Cloverette 4-H Club Mrs. Leora Thaxton and Mrs. SEPARATE LONG SKIRTS WITH TOPS move to rollback and freeze all . prices, interest rates, and rents MATCH, OR MAYBE A BODYSUIT at January lO levels. Farm Bureau's Vice FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION. President for Public Affairs ' Morris E. Allton, sent telegrams to t~e represenlatives in ,Washing~on urging · · them to oppose the measure commonly called Phase 4 recently approved by the• House Banking Committee and Holly Pa rk Puts it .All Toget her for you in due to be taken up in the House a spacious home of your own that is Holly Park Homes beat the hiih cost Thursday. · • of conventional housing, help you save compietel)' furnished, ready to move into. 1 money for your dream home of the fu. Holly Park beats the high test of conven· The rollback "will not help ture. ChoiC'e. of. decors and floor plans. tiona I housing ... helps you save money our _economic problems, but , Loads of bu1lt·ms, featurJ!s and. luxury' for - 1ravel, hobbies, and luxurjes. galo~e . Completely furnished ... all at could create greater shortages a Prtce you can afford now. and ma ke food rztioning ® 1 ne~essary ," the telegram said. It add ed, " A' temporary rollback in prices' may be ef. fective but within several months we would have higherprices, greater demands for 1 food and ·the danger of black markets. '' In Farm Bureau's monthly newsletter - released earlier t-~ SALES ' this w~ek ·- the organization'S ·-·· See .Our All .See Our All .,.AULA MADGE r.,o~~tnuJP · o"'c: 57,000 members throughout the O•ot• ,.. n•a" no• Electric Mobile Homes. state were urged to con tact Electric Mobile Homes their elected representatives on an individual basis and ask Appalachian Power Joins . 412-414 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, 0, ~ 01"1 ~~,,., .... T ;', I!> I III•C• .. ,., I ~ UU them not to vote in favor of a Schull Mollito Homos In· You This Message rullhack. Five stuaents complete course Gloria Wallace in leathercraft and students · attend festival school pupils By JEAN WARNER WEST COLUMBlS - "Come quick! come quick ! a chicken just bit a hole in an egg," a small boy exclaimed as he and ' othe rs saw new life. Children , parents and teachers alike all have been in on the activity of watching eggs hatch into chickens before their very eyes at West Columbia Grade School. This past week that small grade school has been an exciting place. Those concerned with it have turned th eir emotions to high gear. Questions . from the young children are many and varied , such as : Have they hatched yet? How many? What colors are they? Are they hens or roosters? What do we feed them? Why are they wet ? Who tells them when to come out of the egg' This all took place since March 27 under the direction of Miss Mary Metcalf. When the idea was first projected, Mrs. Avenu~ Has . . . ~ --- &tc. Gallia 4-H Ouh News ~ 1 night ·FORMALS I Morris enlists in N;av.y SHEER AND ROMANTIC . GOWNS FOR JUST I THEFUNOFIT 1 1 FLOCKED· NYLONS BEENDS TO •FORMALS from sl8.00 eTOPS from 9.00 ··SKIRTS from 12.00 • Schult CLOSED • Baron- EASTER • Buddy SUNDAY K I eBODYSUITS l ~OBILE HOM~ from 6.00 .........- OPEN -p .. .........1 MONDAY l. 'TIL 8 P.M. L~-..-...---'-.....:.._._._~-..---.-....._--·- SALE ENDS APRIL 30th! In Appreciation Of Your Loyal Support ·The Past 21 Years! ........ e PRICE e QUALITY e SERVICE LIVING ROOM SUITES ALLISON'S ANNIVERSARY BABY CHICK - Brenda Varian, student at West Columbia Elementary, carefully holds one of the newly born baby chicks ihat werehatched at the Mason County School last week .as· the students watched anxiously . ALLISON'S Regular Price Cheryl White, It, a sixth g r<.~d~:r , too Sttid she liked grader, sa id it was a good le arn ing hun· the c hi cken s project to -learn about how grew in Ute eggs and how the birds get out of eggs and "We in~ubdtor worked . . als o learned they peeped a Jot '' I didn 't like breaking the .. . i! was fun to raise chicks." egj.!s upe n to see th eir Connie Housh, 12, a sixth pr1 1g l~ ess'. ' r c rnarkt•d Bobby Jttmes. ;,.~ fifth 14nuJcr, <.~dding " -I hey a rc too cu.Lc Hlld should PT. PLEASANT ~ Seven- oil legislators warned J ane Juhnsun , a school secreta ry, offered her services and donated eggs and allowed use of her incubator . Forty-eight eg gs were caref ull y placed inside allowing for each of the' · Children to receive a small chicken as his own pet during 1he Easter season . Then. day by da y, watchful eyes peered at Lhe contai ner of eggs and week by week an egg was forced Open to view the rhicken irY the dev e loping stages. The handlers were lucky and found developing to be 1.aking place as they learned from their books. As part of the proje ct. slulien ts drew pic tures Or the chicks coming out of the eggs and ~rote stories fr om their own impressions . · Timtny Hain er, age 6, got so carried away he tri ed to hatc.h a jelly bean. It was hard for the litUe ones enro lled at Lhe school lo believe the chicks came fr om the eggs. 17 Injured in smashup donee Ohio ALLISON'S 21st have been lw tc bcd " . Terry Bum gc:~nJct·, wh11 is in the fifth grad e LM·. said, " I th ought lhcy wer e cute. The hlcu:k one is real cute and 1 think i1's nice for them lo do lhis project and to let us ~ee 11icm luo." John Allen, ·2 ; Jesse Allen, 6, damages. teEm persons were injured, andHazelAllen,30,allofFlinl, One driver, Daniel H. Lewis some minor and others serious, Mi chigan. 22, of 'Middleport, was taken to in a spectac ular three-ca·r ' Eight persons traveling in Holzer Medical Center in a collision Frid-a y evening at'7 :45 the Hudson vehicle were in- Mason Erhergency Squad p.m. on U. S. 35 five miles out jured . John.Hudson was pinned ambulance for treatment and of Henderson in a curve near inside his vehicle for several was released. the Charles McCulloch farm . minutes. In addition to .John Siders sa id driver·s were Troopers A. E. Baumgard- and David Hudson others in ~ -- · Don~ld Eugen~ Wood, 24, New ner and L.A. Akers identified jured were: Teresa Dawn Haven ; Delbert Lee Hill , 19, the drivers as John Hudson,Tl., Hudson, 3: Terry Hud,son, 8; Mason; DOug.las Eugene ' Prospect, 0.; Mabel Suarze, Clifford Hudso n, 39, of Hauber, of Long Bottor)l, and · 18, Winchester, Ind ., and John Ga llipolis Ferry; Jeanne Lewis. Allen, 29, Fllnt, Mich . Hudson 11 Gallipolis Ferry · LewiS was coted for failure to ' ' ' ACcording to Trooper Donna Hudson , 15, Gallipolis keep vehicle under control. DAN THOMAS Baumgardner, Mrs . Suarze Ferry; Steve Likens, 10. Mason's Emergehcy Squ~d was apparently left of cente:r Pa ss~ngers in the Alle·n ·cHr transported Joe James from AND SON going in the opposite direction were the three previously Hartford to Pl ea~ant Valley "Senli ng you sin<=e 1936" Gl'llipo1is. Ohio fronl the o'ther vehicles. mentioned Hospital for treatment of hei!d Wilcoxen and Steven·s amOthers . injured , all injuries . ·bulances fransported the 'in- · passengers in the Suarze ca'r, jured to Pleasant Valley a nd were : Mabel Suarze, 18, Holzer Hospitals. ,_. Win cheste r , [nd .; .Edith Five taken to Pleasant Suarze 1 14 ; Gaston Suarze, Jr., ' Valley were Edith 17, Karen Zimmerman, 24, and ~. ' · Suarez. Hospital 14, head injuries; Phillip A. Zimmerman, 19, • David Hudson, 13, Gallipolis Union City, Ind . 'At approximately the S<Jine • Ferry, leg injuries who were both admitted and listed in time , a car plowed off the (' "good" con diti on Saturday . roadway and. turned over near Treated and releaSed were': West Columbia and a sheriff 's ( deputy was dispatched to the scene. Pleasant Valley Hospital Depllty Norman . McBrayer '' DISCHARGES : Dorothy identified the driver as Don Blake, Point Pleasant; Jimmy Emerson J ohnson , 38, and Said Deem, Racine, 0 .; Brian he los t control of his vehicle on . Buxton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. the Lieving R,oad, went over an Heber Riffle, Point Pleasant; embankin 0nt.and turned over \' MiChael DeMoss, New Haven; on its top. His car was totaled . • • Mrs. William Flora, Apple · ·p An accident at 10:15 Friday ! Grove; Eldridge Sauer, Point night on the Gunville Road Th" ?ou ndin~.: IJoa~d j., till' [i(·.o rl of y r111 r pi <.ITJI,;, Pleasant; Mrs. . Minnie involved two vehicles. Deputy ) I L<; I iff' tJ nd f!ll:llt! v rlr •t"rrnuw y rJLJr plilllll ,<; Wheatcraft, Point Pleasant ; Ruper t Rice sa"id they were TO ,' \JE f.lnd it ~ T IU\I JI\. JN y ,\J.I JE Harry Thomas, Leta~t; Mrs. floyd Miller of Columbus, and !I. ·th.1· L.1m ina l1:d ,\ll a h111\< HlV So1J11rl in~ B ·~~ ~ nJ in Archie Starcher. Gallipolis, 0 .; William Holly Smit~, Route I. yo u r Stocy & Cl:irk pi; tn 'l spl its M rr<JCk.., , mlf lt in \ Mrs. George Baile's , Grimms Leon. :jl) .w;or.~. tli1· fa r t11ry wi ll n ·pla1 ·1· it fr1 •j•. iw ·ludin g , Landing; Mrs. Lillian Long, Others involved were ROnnie . lra n.., por i<Jtlon 11 nrl r•vt·rv (ljlu ·r l'n"L : · Gallipolis Ferry ; Robert Deweese, 16, Leon and ·Carl · No otlwr· fl!urw o[[•' r ·'i y 1•11 surlr fl J.: lt(llflltl •· r · Fielder, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Baker, 14, Leon. flf.Jnin..~t r'f'W 'hirt J.: r;r Hpliltltlf.!. Yf't thi s !/ f) y 1•) t'r J.:u ;Jr · Charles Gollihue, Crown City, a n te~ i!i 1,nl .v fJII" 1,{ m;.1ny ~lor v & Cln r k fe;JI •Jrt '!i. According to police, the 0.; Lawrence Unroe, Jr., vehicles met in a curve- on a Lt:L u s J.:iv1· _}' IILJ lh1· compl"h~ fad...., ~ Gallipolis, 0. ; Lorena !Iilier, narrow roadway. Hend erson ; Mar:k Stevens, While all this was going on in Apple Grove; James Copper· P oint Pleasant., Ma son smith, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mrs. Puliceman Kennelh Siders was ·Marvin Cox, Cheshire, 0 .; having his share of problems Mrs. Robin Fisher and son, when a four..car pileup ocGallipolis, 0 .; Diana Gillispie, curred on the Mason-Pomeroy 54 Slat S! G II' ol' Leon; Mrs. Beverly Morgan, Bridge, resultin g in $2,:Joo =----e__ .,_a_tp-ts_ _ _ _ _ _ 44•6•.()•6•8•7-~ Apple Grove; Mrs. Virginia RobertS, Gallipolis; · 0 .; Mrs. Joe McComas, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Ja s per Bonecutter, -Henderson ; Mrs.' Gold Roush, Point Pleasa nl j Mrs . Margaret Crawford , Point Pleasant ; . Carson McKeown 1 Dallas, Tex.; Carl McDade, Point Pleasan.t; Tangie Perry, Leon . ' . . 2 2 PC. WEBB, FLORAL .................................... ;...... 1429!15 1 GOlD HIDE-A-BED ........-................... :...................... 1289!15 1 BROWN HIDE-A-BED ...................................:........... 128995 1 GREEN 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE.. ................... 129995 ~1 BLUE MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE.. ............................ 131995 1 GOLD PROVINCIAL 2 PC. LR SUITE .......................... 131995 1 GREEN MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE.. .......................... 129995 1 GREEN STYLE CREST SUITE (EARLY AMERICAN) ...... :.. 139995 131995 1 FLORAL 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN) ............................. . 1 GREEN 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN).............................. 132995 1 2 PC. GOLD STYLE CREST SUITE.. .... :...................... 139995 1 2 Pt PLASTIC SUITE ............................... ,............ 133995 1 2 PC. MODERN GOLD SUITE .......................... ~ ... :... 135000 1 2 PC. GREEN EARLY AMERICAN .................... 128995 1 2 PC. GREEN OAKEN SUITE ................................... 128995 l 2 ·PC. FLORAL WEBB SUITE ................. :................. 136goo 1 2 PC. TWO TONE EARLY AMERICAN GREEN~;~d ........ 138500 1 2 PC. TWO TONE FLORAL & SOLID ..... ~ .................... 1319\!5 1 GREEN MODERft ....................·.............................. 1299\!5 1 FOUR CUSHION SUITL ......................................... 151995 2 BEIGE-GREEN SUITES............... .. ......................... 1229 95 THERE'S MORE ON THE WAY! BEDROOM· SUITES IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story &Clark Piano ' . Still P This Extra Insurance! BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC EARLY SENILITY COLUMBUS ( UP!) Marijuana smoking may-cause "emotional senility" JO times faster than alcohol, a researcher from the University of California at Berkeley told an Ohio State Univers ity seminar here FridaY. Hardin B. Jones, professor of medical . physics and - physiology and associate director of. DoJl!'er Laboratory at Berkeley, said an eight-year study showed marijuana can turn a person into a "zombie." LEGAL IN NEVADA CARSON CITY, Nev. IUP!) - The pra..:..tice of acupuncture is legal today in Nevada - the first state to allow general use of the ancient Chinese needle treatment .. ') ' ! AlliSON'S ALLISON'S REG. LOW ANNIVERSARY ,.. 0 SAlE PRICE PRICE --~-~·,;,..,. J · ' s32u·noo 3 PC. MAPLE ............................................. 1 SOLID CEDAR 3 Pf~ ................................. ,..... ,..... 1335\!5 .1 3 PC. WALNUT FINISH ................ ;......................... 116995 1 OKLAHOMA 3 PC. SUITE LIGHT PECAN ..................... 1289\!5 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE, PECAN ............................... 154995 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE, PECAN ............................... s45995 I RIVERSIDE '3 PC. SUITE (PINEL. ~ ......................... 175995 1 WEBB 3 PC. SUITE (MAPLE) .................................. 1389!li 1 RIVERSIDE 3 PC.. SUITE (MAPLE) ........................... 149995 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE (PECAN)............................. 139995 $24000 $26000 $12000 $21000 $43000 $34500 $62000 $29500 $39995 $29995 0. 0. 0 0. 0 0 I Walnut Console REG. $369.9S ••••• o.·.•oo••••o••••••o '31 QOO 17 INCH COLOR" TV, With Stand ....o· ······~··· ··."r.:-.--: ......... ...·•• o.·•••o•.oooo•o••o'319.95 18 INCH COLOR TV, With stand .... ·....... o•.... .". o••• o•••••• o. oo••••• o••••••• You Can Buy Better For Less At ... ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Avenue Phone 446-0987 �m e t April 16 at Gallia School. Vernun Miller presided. Jackie Graham described different projects each member could . Lake. Election was held at this meeting . The officers are as £allows: Vernon Miller, president; Teresa Miller, vice president ; secretary; Diana Steve 03:vis, Miller, treasurer ; Bob Norris. news reporter; Debra Bartels, recreation leader and Randy Chamberlain , health and safety. The next meeting' will be held April 25 at Gallia School. Clu~ advisors are Lynn Dunlap and Foster Lewis. Club . members present were Beverly Adkins, Kim Bartels, Marvin Bartels, Greg Lawson, Mike Lewis, Greg Miller, Randy Phillips and Rusty Phillips. June Smith. Club members prese nt were Julie Smith • Cindy Roberts, Nikki Thaxton, Vanessa Pleasant, Kathy R oberts , Debbie Smith Delores Evans, Debbi~ · Caldwell, Marsha McClelland and Sheri Hollingshead. Guests were Stephen Thaxton, Timothy Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Leora Thaxton. 7- The Sunday Times. Sentinel •Sunda Y. Apr il 2Z , 1973 Girl Scouts have party New life from eggs thrilled REEDSVILLE - Girl Scouts from troop 67 of Reedsville and guests recently enjoyed a skating party at the Skate-A· Way Roller Rink. Those present were Treasa Dailey, Alisha Evans, Judy Holter, Jo Ellen Wells, Debra Lewis, Jeff Master, Ca:ndy Dailey, Kim Ward, Kellie Powell, Sara WeUs, Brenda Rucker, Leila Blake, Diana Evans, Jewell Blake, Sheila Buchanan, Debbie Griffant, Patricia Bos ton, Barbara Henderson, Bonnie Dailey, Melinda Evans, Gallia County 4-H Saddle Club met April 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corliss. Jac'que Glassburn and Kathy Deckard presided . Barbara Ables led devotions. Cynthia Corliss had charge of the Kim Reed, Marcy Sexson, program. Risa Sexton and Susan Hannum, Teresa When you eive a perfect Keep. Johnna Rhodes gave Chichester, Kay Balderson, sake, backed by our writte~ demonstrations on the parts of Displaying their completed leather projects are from the ~uarantee, you can be sure there Angel Blake, Denise Hauber, IS no finer diamond ring. E9ery the horse and its care and Vida Weber, Teresa Hannum, left, Mrs. Lovina Swisher, Janet Putney, Joey Rubenstal and .Keepsake is permanently regis· management. The health topic Mary Masters, Janeen Swain, Mrs. Mildred Donahue. tered and protected aeainst toss. was colic, its prevention and Patti Lawrence, Brenda Ohio Raiders 4-H Club met how to care for it. The con- Lawrence, Carla Cowdery, April 12 at Tom Jones' house. stitution committee completed Doris Wells, Frances Wells, GALlJPOlJS Kenny Burchett, age four, was Becky Layne presided and had the constitution and it stands Orva Jean Holter, Mark examined Wednesday at the Comprehensive Vision and charge of the program . New approved by the advisors and Holter, Violet Smith, Diana Hearing Clinic at the City Building. Noretta Gillespie, seated, rule about talking: whoever club members. A discussion Smith, Betty Buchanan, vision and hearing technician for the Gallipolis City Schools was held a bout the killing of Barbara Masters, Gay Lewis, talks out of turn is fined a and Betty Keobel, clerk oftbe city health department, handle the clinic. · nickel. We are trying to get horses for meat in the United Barbara Hannum, Marilyn reservations for swimming at States. Also community and Hannum, Teresa CoJlins, Brian the Rio Grande Pool. The ne<t money maklng projects were and Angela Collins, Jo Ann meeting will be held at Tom discussed. Next meeting will Lawrence, Donna Hauber, Mr. Jones . Club advisors are Tom be held May 2 at 7:30 p.lf\. at and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and Kirk and Ruth Anne Balderson. Jones and" Barbra Ours. Club the Gallia · County Junior members present were Allan Fairgrounds. Club advisors are Clark, Sue Martin , Sherri Jacque Glassburn and Cathy Second GALLIPOLIS Ao in- man, a coordinator "' Gallia Deckard . Club members Chapman, Becky Layne, Paul troductory course in . Academy High School stated · Marlin, Donald Ouis, Vicky present were Ellen Frazee, leathercraft was €ompleted by • that some of his stude'nts had Ours, Cathy Ours, Max Ours, Marilou Simon, Butch Mcfive students Monday evening gone so far aS to sell some of Kelly Fellure, Richard Jones, Cully, Edwin Smith, Johnna at the French Art Colony on the ir projects and had quite a Archie Meadows, Henry Rhodes , Jerry Rhodes, Barb & DRESSES Second Avenue in Gallipolis. lis.t of orders. In addition to Ables, Marilyn Layne, Renee Meadows, Jackie Waugh, The 12 week COI..lrse involved being a source of c:dra income, the hand-tooling, lacing and leathercraft is an ex cellent GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gloria ' sessions, two in- the Bahamas Linda Waugh, Mike Waugh, Smith, Cathy Daniels, Vicky OF CALIFORN lA fini~h!ng of a variety of leather hobby that requires on ly an Diana Angel, Ricky Sibly, Baxter, Cynthia Cor1iss, Risa Buck Wallace and two of her and one iil Spain. by: Sexton, Annette Snowden, Kim proJects. Some of the projects interest in the craft. dance and. baton students, This is the first time students Craig Chapman, Jeff Phillips A great look at ' a Hawks, Sara Ables, Mae completed were- key c~ses, Stude nts enro lled in the Ellen Chambers, Ga lli a County have been asked to participate and Jean Waugh. Guests small price. change purses, wallets , llldies program were Janet Putney, and Valerie Koker, Athens, are Kemp, Michelle Valley and in an international meeting. present were Mrs. Archie purses and watch bands_ Each · J oey Rubenstal, Mrs. Lovina spending the week in Hawaii, Richard Mari Epling. We had one guest There will be solo contests for Meadows, Mrs. of the projects was entirely Swisher, David Thaler and where they are attending the the students in s truttin g, Simms, Mr . Steve Phillips and present, Dana Glassburn, son hand made. Mrs. Mildred Donahue. of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque National Baton Twirling twirling and knife twirling and Mrs. Tom Jones. The instructor, fulv Good· Glassburn, 4-H advisors. · As sociation's first world corps competition. majorette festival. The festival The festival is being held at · K-9 Corps 4·H Club met April includes an international the Sheraton Waikiki in 17 at Julie Niehm's house . conference ' of accredited Honolulu . ·Special Easter Susan Gloss presided. Terri teachers, judges and corps services will be held and the Short gave a talk on the Ten of Dog directors. ladies will also be guests at a Commandments Gloria has attended three Hawaiian luau and Visit Pearl Health. The club collected $i54.15 for s~iling Easter lilies, previous international Harbor.. discussed a close off date for ' new members to come into the troop, fair booth theme may be "A New Day, A New Way." Mini-Homemakers 4·H Club bake sale May 15th in front of The next meeting will be held met April lO at the ' home of Haskins-Tanner at 9:30. The at Steve Roush's home on May Mrs . Calvin Layne, 633 Third next tneeting will be at Mrs. 1. Club advisor is Mrs. 1 Ave .. Gallipolis. Mrs. Calvin Moo<Vs house May 7. · deLamerans, Club mempers LaYne presided aitd Mrs . Club a dvisor is Karen Burn- present were Barb Abels, !\l>irk Layne led devotions with heimer. Club members Groves, Steve Co"lson, Jody discussion by girls present present Were Karen Burn. J erikins, Missy deLamera.ns,· from Genesis I :1·3. heimer, Mark Hardway, Sue ram Beverly~ Julie Niehm, Demonstration was Bowm&n ,. Maria Aiderigi, Paul deLamerans,. Mark and '' Measure for Tastier Donna BRUCE STALNAKER Persinger, Jo~n Tim Cornett, Susan Petrie and Cookin g". A ·discussion was · · RIO GRANDE - The April issue of the Rio Grande Sommers, Pete Alderigi, Gary Kathy Coulson. ,held by the girls on different- Bowman and Tommy Burn- · College Alumni Report revealed ·Saturday that Bruce .,.-··' types of measuring spoons and heim er . Stalnaker, assistant director of development and director .of Daisy Mae's 4·H Club met cups . Each gir l gave a alumni affairs, has submitted a notice of resignation, ef. April 16 at Callihan's. Ta.m my demonstration by measuring f~ctive J~ne 30.ln his letter of resignation to carl Dahlberg, Georgie Girls 4-H Club met Dalton presided and showed her own juice (Tang) and April 16. at the grange hall: how to measure. The next VlCe president of development,.Stalnaker said one of reasons for his .decision was he wished to pursue a career in en- · water to be used as part of th e Diane Polcyn presided. Kathy me.e ting will be at 7 p .m . May refreshments. Lori Kerr, Baylor an<!_ Julia Polcyn led 18' at Barbra ~emper 's home. tertainment. As yet, there has not been a replacement selected for Mr. Stalnaker. Cy nthia Swift, Susan Epling, devotions. Dawn Martin had Club advisOrs are Barbra Ca rol Layne, Emily Layne charge of the program. Kemper and Brenda Callihan. were present. Jeannie Clay demonstrated Club members . present were · -Election of officers and plans the whip stitch. Tammy Dalton, Lucricia made for Parents' Night, April Club discussed the Fair Justice, Virginia Adams, ATHENS Ricky W. This program guarantees him 26 at 7 p.m. Invitations were Booth for this year and having Debbie Glassburn, Cheryl Officers are : a speaker come and talk about Hammons, Lizzie; Nibert and Morris, son of Mr. William N. apprenticeship training in one written. Norris, Rt. 1, Racine, ha~ of four broad fields plus duty on president, Nancy Milstead; 4-H Cam p and the Style Jeanette Higley. _vice president, Carol Layne; Review. The next meeting will enlis ted in the U.S. Navy under the coast of his choice. secretary, Cynthia Swift; news be April 30 at Georges Creek the 'Seafarer-Airman Program. Also enlisting in the Navy repOrter, Lori Kerr; recreation Grange Hall. Bidwell Busy Bees 4-H Club ' under the lBO days delay leader, Patricia Sheets; health Club advisors are Joann met April 18 with Mrs. Leora "Cache-" program was Michae'l and safety chairman, Emily Brown and Shirley Martin. Thaxton . Tammy Thaxton Charles Corder , so~ of Mr. and Layne and devotions, Susan Club members present were presided. Margie Thaxton led Mrs. Charles A. Corder, 297 Epling. The next meeting will Julia, Becky and Diane Polcyn, devotions,. Tammy Thaxton Wright, Pomeroy, a nd Floyd be held at the home of Mrs. An gie Abshire, Kathy Baylor, had charge of the program. De'an Pullins, s.on of Mr. and Calvin Layne, 633 Third Ave., Bev Brow, Lori and Brenda Debbie Caldwell, health Mrs . Gerald 0 . Pullins, Sr., Rt. Gallipolis. Taylor, Danette and Jeannie · leader, discussed coli"'cting for 2, Pomeroy. This program . . Clay , Jan ice and Carol cancer fund. · n wa:s agreed' on prov ides for a delay of up to lBQ Smiling Faces 4-H Club met Stidham, Billi Jo Blazer, Carla going to the Our House in day s before reporting fur April 17 with Mrs. Maddy. Harmon and Dawn and Kelly Gallipolis on May 19 in the · COLUMBUS __: Ohio's 23 U. active duty . Gary Bowman led devotions. Martin. Andrea Martin was a afte.rnoon . The next meeting S. Congressmen have been Both Michael a nd Floyd are will be with Mrs. June Smith - urged by the Ohio Farm prese ntly attendin g Meigs Demons~ration was by Susan guest. Lemley, " How to Set the April 25. Club advisors are Bureau Federation to oppo~ a High School. Table." The club will have a Gallia 'Cloverette 4-H Club Mrs. Leora Thaxton and Mrs. SEPARATE LONG SKIRTS WITH TOPS move to rollback and freeze all . prices, interest rates, and rents MATCH, OR MAYBE A BODYSUIT at January lO levels. Farm Bureau's Vice FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION. President for Public Affairs ' Morris E. Allton, sent telegrams to t~e represenlatives in ,Washing~on urging · · them to oppose the measure commonly called Phase 4 recently approved by the• House Banking Committee and Holly Pa rk Puts it .All Toget her for you in due to be taken up in the House a spacious home of your own that is Holly Park Homes beat the hiih cost Thursday. · • of conventional housing, help you save compietel)' furnished, ready to move into. 1 money for your dream home of the fu. Holly Park beats the high test of conven· The rollback "will not help ture. ChoiC'e. of. decors and floor plans. tiona I housing ... helps you save money our _economic problems, but , Loads of bu1lt·ms, featurJ!s and. luxury' for - 1ravel, hobbies, and luxurjes. galo~e . Completely furnished ... all at could create greater shortages a Prtce you can afford now. and ma ke food rztioning ® 1 ne~essary ," the telegram said. It add ed, " A' temporary rollback in prices' may be ef. fective but within several months we would have higherprices, greater demands for 1 food and ·the danger of black markets. '' In Farm Bureau's monthly newsletter - released earlier t-~ SALES ' this w~ek ·- the organization'S ·-·· See .Our All .See Our All .,.AULA MADGE r.,o~~tnuJP · o"'c: 57,000 members throughout the O•ot• ,.. n•a" no• Electric Mobile Homes. state were urged to con tact Electric Mobile Homes their elected representatives on an individual basis and ask Appalachian Power Joins . 412-414 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, 0, ~ 01"1 ~~,,., .... T ;', I!> I III•C• .. ,., I ~ UU them not to vote in favor of a Schull Mollito Homos In· You This Message rullhack. Five stuaents complete course Gloria Wallace in leathercraft and students · attend festival school pupils By JEAN WARNER WEST COLUMBlS - "Come quick! come quick ! a chicken just bit a hole in an egg," a small boy exclaimed as he and ' othe rs saw new life. Children , parents and teachers alike all have been in on the activity of watching eggs hatch into chickens before their very eyes at West Columbia Grade School. This past week that small grade school has been an exciting place. Those concerned with it have turned th eir emotions to high gear. Questions . from the young children are many and varied , such as : Have they hatched yet? How many? What colors are they? Are they hens or roosters? What do we feed them? Why are they wet ? Who tells them when to come out of the egg' This all took place since March 27 under the direction of Miss Mary Metcalf. When the idea was first projected, Mrs. Avenu~ Has . . . ~ --- &tc. Gallia 4-H Ouh News ~ 1 night ·FORMALS I Morris enlists in N;av.y SHEER AND ROMANTIC . GOWNS FOR JUST I THEFUNOFIT 1 1 FLOCKED· NYLONS BEENDS TO •FORMALS from sl8.00 eTOPS from 9.00 ··SKIRTS from 12.00 • Schult CLOSED • Baron- EASTER • Buddy SUNDAY K I eBODYSUITS l ~OBILE HOM~ from 6.00 .........- OPEN -p .. .........1 MONDAY l. 'TIL 8 P.M. L~-..-...---'-.....:.._._._~-..---.-....._--·- SALE ENDS APRIL 30th! In Appreciation Of Your Loyal Support ·The Past 21 Years! ........ e PRICE e QUALITY e SERVICE LIVING ROOM SUITES ALLISON'S ANNIVERSARY BABY CHICK - Brenda Varian, student at West Columbia Elementary, carefully holds one of the newly born baby chicks ihat werehatched at the Mason County School last week .as· the students watched anxiously . ALLISON'S Regular Price Cheryl White, It, a sixth g r<.~d~:r , too Sttid she liked grader, sa id it was a good le arn ing hun· the c hi cken s project to -learn about how grew in Ute eggs and how the birds get out of eggs and "We in~ubdtor worked . . als o learned they peeped a Jot '' I didn 't like breaking the .. . i! was fun to raise chicks." egj.!s upe n to see th eir Connie Housh, 12, a sixth pr1 1g l~ ess'. ' r c rnarkt•d Bobby Jttmes. ;,.~ fifth 14nuJcr, <.~dding " -I hey a rc too cu.Lc Hlld should PT. PLEASANT ~ Seven- oil legislators warned J ane Juhnsun , a school secreta ry, offered her services and donated eggs and allowed use of her incubator . Forty-eight eg gs were caref ull y placed inside allowing for each of the' · Children to receive a small chicken as his own pet during 1he Easter season . Then. day by da y, watchful eyes peered at Lhe contai ner of eggs and week by week an egg was forced Open to view the rhicken irY the dev e loping stages. The handlers were lucky and found developing to be 1.aking place as they learned from their books. As part of the proje ct. slulien ts drew pic tures Or the chicks coming out of the eggs and ~rote stories fr om their own impressions . · Timtny Hain er, age 6, got so carried away he tri ed to hatc.h a jelly bean. It was hard for the litUe ones enro lled at Lhe school lo believe the chicks came fr om the eggs. 17 Injured in smashup donee Ohio ALLISON'S 21st have been lw tc bcd " . Terry Bum gc:~nJct·, wh11 is in the fifth grad e LM·. said, " I th ought lhcy wer e cute. The hlcu:k one is real cute and 1 think i1's nice for them lo do lhis project and to let us ~ee 11icm luo." John Allen, ·2 ; Jesse Allen, 6, damages. teEm persons were injured, andHazelAllen,30,allofFlinl, One driver, Daniel H. Lewis some minor and others serious, Mi chigan. 22, of 'Middleport, was taken to in a spectac ular three-ca·r ' Eight persons traveling in Holzer Medical Center in a collision Frid-a y evening at'7 :45 the Hudson vehicle were in- Mason Erhergency Squad p.m. on U. S. 35 five miles out jured . John.Hudson was pinned ambulance for treatment and of Henderson in a curve near inside his vehicle for several was released. the Charles McCulloch farm . minutes. In addition to .John Siders sa id driver·s were Troopers A. E. Baumgard- and David Hudson others in ~ -- · Don~ld Eugen~ Wood, 24, New ner and L.A. Akers identified jured were: Teresa Dawn Haven ; Delbert Lee Hill , 19, the drivers as John Hudson,Tl., Hudson, 3: Terry Hud,son, 8; Mason; DOug.las Eugene ' Prospect, 0.; Mabel Suarze, Clifford Hudso n, 39, of Hauber, of Long Bottor)l, and · 18, Winchester, Ind ., and John Ga llipolis Ferry; Jeanne Lewis. Allen, 29, Fllnt, Mich . Hudson 11 Gallipolis Ferry · LewiS was coted for failure to ' ' ' ACcording to Trooper Donna Hudson , 15, Gallipolis keep vehicle under control. DAN THOMAS Baumgardner, Mrs . Suarze Ferry; Steve Likens, 10. Mason's Emergehcy Squ~d was apparently left of cente:r Pa ss~ngers in the Alle·n ·cHr transported Joe James from AND SON going in the opposite direction were the three previously Hartford to Pl ea~ant Valley "Senli ng you sin<=e 1936" Gl'llipo1is. Ohio fronl the o'ther vehicles. mentioned Hospital for treatment of hei!d Wilcoxen and Steven·s amOthers . injured , all injuries . ·bulances fransported the 'in- · passengers in the Suarze ca'r, jured to Pleasant Valley a nd were : Mabel Suarze, 18, Holzer Hospitals. ,_. Win cheste r , [nd .; .Edith Five taken to Pleasant Suarze 1 14 ; Gaston Suarze, Jr., ' Valley were Edith 17, Karen Zimmerman, 24, and ~. ' · Suarez. Hospital 14, head injuries; Phillip A. Zimmerman, 19, • David Hudson, 13, Gallipolis Union City, Ind . 'At approximately the S<Jine • Ferry, leg injuries who were both admitted and listed in time , a car plowed off the (' "good" con diti on Saturday . roadway and. turned over near Treated and releaSed were': West Columbia and a sheriff 's ( deputy was dispatched to the scene. Pleasant Valley Hospital Depllty Norman . McBrayer '' DISCHARGES : Dorothy identified the driver as Don Blake, Point Pleasant; Jimmy Emerson J ohnson , 38, and Said Deem, Racine, 0 .; Brian he los t control of his vehicle on . Buxton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. the Lieving R,oad, went over an Heber Riffle, Point Pleasant; embankin 0nt.and turned over \' MiChael DeMoss, New Haven; on its top. His car was totaled . • • Mrs. William Flora, Apple · ·p An accident at 10:15 Friday ! Grove; Eldridge Sauer, Point night on the Gunville Road Th" ?ou ndin~.: IJoa~d j., till' [i(·.o rl of y r111 r pi <.ITJI,;, Pleasant; Mrs. . Minnie involved two vehicles. Deputy ) I L<; I iff' tJ nd f!ll:llt! v rlr •t"rrnuw y rJLJr plilllll ,<; Wheatcraft, Point Pleasant ; Ruper t Rice sa"id they were TO ,' \JE f.lnd it ~ T IU\I JI\. JN y ,\J.I JE Harry Thomas, Leta~t; Mrs. floyd Miller of Columbus, and !I. ·th.1· L.1m ina l1:d ,\ll a h111\< HlV So1J11rl in~ B ·~~ ~ nJ in Archie Starcher. Gallipolis, 0 .; William Holly Smit~, Route I. yo u r Stocy & Cl:irk pi; tn 'l spl its M rr<JCk.., , mlf lt in \ Mrs. George Baile's , Grimms Leon. :jl) .w;or.~. tli1· fa r t11ry wi ll n ·pla1 ·1· it fr1 •j•. iw ·ludin g , Landing; Mrs. Lillian Long, Others involved were ROnnie . lra n.., por i<Jtlon 11 nrl r•vt·rv (ljlu ·r l'n"L : · Gallipolis Ferry ; Robert Deweese, 16, Leon and ·Carl · No otlwr· fl!urw o[[•' r ·'i y 1•11 surlr fl J.: lt(llflltl •· r · Fielder, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Baker, 14, Leon. flf.Jnin..~t r'f'W 'hirt J.: r;r Hpliltltlf.!. Yf't thi s !/ f) y 1•) t'r J.:u ;Jr · Charles Gollihue, Crown City, a n te~ i!i 1,nl .v fJII" 1,{ m;.1ny ~lor v & Cln r k fe;JI •Jrt '!i. According to police, the 0.; Lawrence Unroe, Jr., vehicles met in a curve- on a Lt:L u s J.:iv1· _}' IILJ lh1· compl"h~ fad...., ~ Gallipolis, 0. ; Lorena !Iilier, narrow roadway. Hend erson ; Mar:k Stevens, While all this was going on in Apple Grove; James Copper· P oint Pleasant., Ma son smith, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mrs. Puliceman Kennelh Siders was ·Marvin Cox, Cheshire, 0 .; having his share of problems Mrs. Robin Fisher and son, when a four..car pileup ocGallipolis, 0 .; Diana Gillispie, curred on the Mason-Pomeroy 54 Slat S! G II' ol' Leon; Mrs. Beverly Morgan, Bridge, resultin g in $2,:Joo =----e__ .,_a_tp-ts_ _ _ _ _ _ 44•6•.()•6•8•7-~ Apple Grove; Mrs. Virginia RobertS, Gallipolis; · 0 .; Mrs. Joe McComas, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Ja s per Bonecutter, -Henderson ; Mrs.' Gold Roush, Point Pleasa nl j Mrs . Margaret Crawford , Point Pleasant ; . Carson McKeown 1 Dallas, Tex.; Carl McDade, Point Pleasan.t; Tangie Perry, Leon . ' . . 2 2 PC. WEBB, FLORAL .................................... ;...... 1429!15 1 GOlD HIDE-A-BED ........-................... :...................... 1289!15 1 BROWN HIDE-A-BED ...................................:........... 128995 1 GREEN 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE.. ................... 129995 ~1 BLUE MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE.. ............................ 131995 1 GOLD PROVINCIAL 2 PC. LR SUITE .......................... 131995 1 GREEN MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE.. .......................... 129995 1 GREEN STYLE CREST SUITE (EARLY AMERICAN) ...... :.. 139995 131995 1 FLORAL 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN) ............................. . 1 GREEN 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN).............................. 132995 1 2 PC. GOLD STYLE CREST SUITE.. .... :...................... 139995 1 2 Pt PLASTIC SUITE ............................... ,............ 133995 1 2 PC. MODERN GOLD SUITE .......................... ~ ... :... 135000 1 2 PC. GREEN EARLY AMERICAN .................... 128995 1 2 PC. GREEN OAKEN SUITE ................................... 128995 l 2 ·PC. FLORAL WEBB SUITE ................. :................. 136goo 1 2 PC. TWO TONE EARLY AMERICAN GREEN~;~d ........ 138500 1 2 PC. TWO TONE FLORAL & SOLID ..... ~ .................... 1319\!5 1 GREEN MODERft ....................·.............................. 1299\!5 1 FOUR CUSHION SUITL ......................................... 151995 2 BEIGE-GREEN SUITES............... .. ......................... 1229 95 THERE'S MORE ON THE WAY! BEDROOM· SUITES IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story &Clark Piano ' . Still P This Extra Insurance! BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC EARLY SENILITY COLUMBUS ( UP!) Marijuana smoking may-cause "emotional senility" JO times faster than alcohol, a researcher from the University of California at Berkeley told an Ohio State Univers ity seminar here FridaY. Hardin B. Jones, professor of medical . physics and - physiology and associate director of. DoJl!'er Laboratory at Berkeley, said an eight-year study showed marijuana can turn a person into a "zombie." LEGAL IN NEVADA CARSON CITY, Nev. IUP!) - The pra..:..tice of acupuncture is legal today in Nevada - the first state to allow general use of the ancient Chinese needle treatment .. ') ' ! AlliSON'S ALLISON'S REG. LOW ANNIVERSARY ,.. 0 SAlE PRICE PRICE --~-~·,;,..,. J · ' s32u·noo 3 PC. MAPLE ............................................. 1 SOLID CEDAR 3 Pf~ ................................. ,..... ,..... 1335\!5 .1 3 PC. WALNUT FINISH ................ ;......................... 116995 1 OKLAHOMA 3 PC. SUITE LIGHT PECAN ..................... 1289\!5 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE, PECAN ............................... 154995 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE, PECAN ............................... s45995 I RIVERSIDE '3 PC. SUITE (PINEL. ~ ......................... 175995 1 WEBB 3 PC. SUITE (MAPLE) .................................. 1389!li 1 RIVERSIDE 3 PC.. SUITE (MAPLE) ........................... 149995 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE (PECAN)............................. 139995 $24000 $26000 $12000 $21000 $43000 $34500 $62000 $29500 $39995 $29995 0. 0. 0 0. 0 0 I Walnut Console REG. $369.9S ••••• o.·.•oo••••o••••••o '31 QOO 17 INCH COLOR" TV, With Stand ....o· ······~··· ··."r.:-.--: ......... ...·•• o.·•••o•.oooo•o••o'319.95 18 INCH COLOR TV, With stand .... ·....... o•.... .". o••• o•••••• o. oo••••• o••••••• You Can Buy Better For Less At ... ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Avenue Phone 446-0987 �. 8 - , The Sunday Tmacs- Sentinel, SWlda} , April tl, 197:t • Principal switch. ails THE JONES BOYS WILL BE Pr. PLEASANT - Mason County's two largest high schools were without principals for the 1973-74 term a£ter a double switch proposed in a county board of edu cation meeting Friday night misfired. In the middle of it - and without a job - is one of Wah ama's all-tiri>e a thl etic greats, Ralph Sayre, of New Ha ven, who was not rehired recently as superi~ten dent of the Southern Loca l School District in Meigs County. Ohio. The other administrators involved are Rober t Seaman principal at Wa hama, and Robert Keesee, PPHS principal, whose resignation was accepted by the boa rd . · · Supt . Char les Wi thers rec ommended Umt Scaf!1an be transferred to Point Pleasant High School in the same posi lion and that Sayre be employed to fill the WHS post, which Seaman would vacate. Boa rd member Ray Fie lds mad e the motion on th e su~erintendcnt' s mendation but mt:>mber Bill Grady said, "This is a loaded motion . I wol!ld like you gentlemen to look at other npplications ." In reference to Say re, he said, " ] have had no chance to talk to his man ." It. was Brady 's contention that the position at Wahanw is too imporwnt to fill without cons idering other :Jpplications. Brady requested that the motion be r escinded when Fields spoke in behalf of Sayre, citing his mHny qualifica tions. A third member, Robert Adkin s, said there is no opening at Wahama. since Supt. Withers had pointed out lhat Seaman "is a good rnan, " adding ''leave him there." Fields said he would 0 ab-. s olut e ly 1lO I rc sind" hi s motion . Wh e n Ha rr y Siders, presid ent, called for the vote, the motion failed 3-2. Voting against were Brady, Adkin:; ·and Siders· while Fields and Bill-Withe rs favored the move. r ecom .. WJ1en the board fa il ed to History visited• RIO GRANDE - ,;His tory on Wheels,''aconceptoftak ing the !'l ude nt to where th e historY wa s made, ls an annual event af Ri o Grande College. Created by C. RobCrt Leitl:l, professo r of ,history a t the coll ege, this year's lour included a huge 'portion of the sta le of Virgin ia whtke both Revolutiona ry and Civil War sites. were seen. at r ~x ington, <Wd tllen on tu Mo ll liccllo, the llume of Th om as .Jeffe rso n in Cha rl ottesville . La te r Friday they arrived in Richmond whe re they spen t the ni ght. Salurda y, tiJC group lou red thr state ca pitol, saw the gove rn or 's mansion, a nd vis ited the largest confederate muse um in the wor ld ; Jus tice John · Mars hall's horn e, SL Paul's Episcopal Church, St. · Thirty~seven students and two c haperones mad e th e journey s tarting at 6 a.m. J ohn 's Chu r ch where Patl'ic k Friday, April13, and ending at He nry gave his fa mous a d8 p.m . Monday, Ap•·il16, at the d!' ess, and the Holl v wo od Rio Grande College campus. Ce metery . whe r e· · man y After visiting Hawks Nes t, suu lhern lea ders are buried. W, Va ., the group went to · Williamsburg, Jamestown , Washington & Lee University Hnp Yorktown were all inc luded on Sunday 's schedule and on the way houie Monda Y the group visited · the Petersbu r g , B~ttlefield and Ap· · pumattox Cou rt House where ' the surr ender of lhe Civil War wa s sig ned . The trip Wi:I. S designed to give !he s tudents a first-hand acEXTON, Pa . Fo ote coun I. of som e of the importa nt Mineral Company Saturday places in Ameri can His tory rep orted net sales from con- thereby bl'irtging the pas t int o tinuin operations of sharper foc us. . g $21,280,015 for the first quarter Foote sales u.p in 1973 . rrconnnendilhon, Supl . Withers said he would not recu nuu cnd Sc~nu:m or Kt't.'S('C. explaining that his (; nud.'> nll , Phyllis , llt.·rvc} . Ht·ltk l.ut·kwoud, AlbNt ~ Wi!,·ox, Puuline Fn' l' llttUl Pa tricia Craham and n.•rontnu·nc.latwn f t,l' St•: ttt•\ Jil was combined with the motion Huber! KcCSl'l'. Approved a li st of retirernents for Pearl Hcynolds, Millon Burdette, Audrey Roush, Mildred Hart, Earl McCoy, Bernit·c Anderson , C. R . Schurman. Employed as new teachers Ca rol Setter, Broad Run; Sharorl Ryan , Central; Marci qctel, Hannan Elementary; Rebecca Dabney , MI. Olive; Judy Athey, New Haven; Irene 1-foscha r ,New Haven; Barbara Stewart, New Haven; J~dith Alleman, Ordnance ; Rita Doolittle, Ordnance; Sherry Hamm, Ordnance; Rebecca Ni be rt , Sunnyside ; Mary Chattin, Hannan High ; Rhonda Bailey, PPJ HS; Gary Burdett, PPJHS; Patty Hcib, PP.JHS, Albert Stevens as Centra l principal and Jun·e Lee at Vocational Center . - Approv e d the li s t of aux ilia ry and school service pe rson nel · HY<.~ L do no l hold ten ure and that he recommends not be rehi red for the next sc hool . yea r. Ead ker Russell, a bus driver, a nd Cebert Rainey were not apprun~ In~ to employ Sayre. Sayre, a former Waha111.:1 coach, assistdnt principal at WHS, and assistant supe r intendent of Schools, is a 11<.1tivc Mason Countian. Another split vote resulted when Supl. Withers re commended thal auxiliary and school · ser vice personnel as recommended by him for employ ment for the next schoo l yea l', be approved as s u~ milled. This was agreed, with the exception of one. Siders quest ioned the employment for bus drivers over 65 when he called for a motion and Adkins then said he would vote " no" on Le onard Watter son, stating that he objected to a shop foreman for _four pe ~ ple. Watlerso n was not r eemployed. Brady and Siders ag reed with Adkins and it r esult ed in a 3-2 split with Withers and Fields approving Wattcrso~ . All teache rs·, with the exception of six. who were placed on a transfer , and subsequent ·assign ment lis t by Supt. recomrryended. .L.. Accepted non teaching Withers reco mm en da tion, will go back to their reg ular per so nn e l retirement for positio n. However, ano ther Warren Stewart, Edna Wamsmeeting ha s been sc heduled for ley, Pearl Rou s h , Rena' Williams, Sylvio Hu ssell, Louie May I at 7 : ~ 0 p.m. La they. Those placed on a transfer - Employed Kenneth Ashlist w~re Lawrence Cartmill, Tod Faller, Frank Cremeans, worth , custodian at Hannan Robert Branden berry , William High ; .Jane Doss, custodian at Hannan Hi g h; Be n Cas to, Webb and William Blaine. · custodi a n at Wahama ; Mary In other action the board : Sisk, cook at Mason; Mae - Supt. Wither s reported that WHhama High School was McCarty, cook at Ordnance; rio t accepted into the North George Carson, bus driver. -~ Accepted- Lh f! r esignations Centra l Association . He said eomplet ion of the library was of f.eola Rou sh, Mary Waugh oneof the hold backs in addition and Willie Grinstead . · Di s~ us sed s ummer to some other violations . One of programs of Athleti c Directhese cen tered around Jack Lovejoy, assistant principal, tors. - Employed three substitu te not being properly certified. teachers. They are Norma Supt. Withers stated Lovejoy's schooling would be complete Perry, Ordnance; P a mela thi s summer for this a ccep- Whit e, elementary and Pauline Foglesong, in elementary and ta nce. - Approved a pro-rated secondary , and em ployed Martha Brewer for Adult Basic maintenance a gre ement. Edu ca tion; Leola Roush as ~·· Approved seve ral tel;lcher r esignations including Joyce s·Ubstitute j;,tnitor at New Judy, Joy ce Myers, Beverly Haven, and Carroll Sands, Bolenr Hele n Berkley, ' Co~ ni e s ubs titute janitor at New .Jordan, Shirley Coen, Joyce HaveJl. r----------:::::::::::::;:::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiil of 197:! co mpared with $17,498,504 during the fir st quarter of ·1973. Not included in these figures are sales from three plants where ope ration s will be discontinued. Sales from these three plants were $7,882,3 42 for the first quarter of 1973 compared with $4,178,509 for the ' sa ine peri_od fn 1972. Net ea rnings after losses on discontinuing operations . we're . $256,192 for the first quarter of 1973 compared with $217, 263 for the 1972 firs t quarter. · Net ea rnin gs for the 1973 firs t quar ter wero adversely af- ". fected by two transformer failures ilt the Keokuk, Iowa pl.a nt, one of which resuited in the largest furn ace being down for almost. the entire quarter: This plant should return to full pr oduction levels by the end of Ma y. THE OF SAFE SAVINGS . APRIL 29th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9 to 9 DAILY 12 to 8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO c I I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 minimum MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN * Choice of room and board benefits from $15 to $60 :per day. . . * after. Hospital Miscellaneous Benefits-$240 plus 80% there- LB. * * 12 Fl CANE SHASTA POP * FISHING POLE 10 $ ** c CANS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES lO'xl8" FOLDING WIRE FENCE * * •' MARTHA WHITE SPUDFLAKES J •t J •; (optional with the Major Hospital Plan} * * * J 6'h. OZ. ·BOXES ' ' KLEENEX TOWELS $35,000 maximum per person. $100 deductible per year. Pays-80% of eligible charges. PLANfor members age 65 and over; EDI· supplements Me.d icare benefits. i' • 1 1 PRICES GOOD TOMORROW THRU SUN, APRIL 29th 365 days of hospital benefits per cause per person. Surgical expense benefits scheduled up to $750(in or out of hospital}. · $300 ace ide nt benefi.ts in addition to other pol icy benefits. $1,000 supplementa I cancer benefit. Out-patient emergency treatment-accident or surgery. Diagnostic x-ray and laboratory coverage. Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment _benefits according to age ($500 to $5,000}. NEW ·-MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS l ¢ of Mr. and Mrs. Demaree C. IN THE HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR FARM BUREA_U MEMBERS FEATURING FRESH ll.OZ. CANS . NANCY SEXSON PARKERSBURG Nan~y Jo Sexson, daughti!r _Apri/15-May 15 GROUND BEEF JUMBO ROLLS department store Vrterans Merilorial Hospital ADMITTED Kenn e th McCune, Rutland ; Ada Rowe, Racine ; Walle•· . Wears, P omeroy; Cons wnce Shield;, Pomeroy . DiSCHARGED Iri s Morris, Peter · McDonald, David Varian. Timothy Cun diff, Donald Roush, Virgil Carl, Guy · Hysell, Minni e Riggs, Mury J ones, Ad a Bisse ll, Renee .Slone, . Billy Brewer, Huy, Rousl1 , Rodney Klein . THESE PRICES GOOD TOMORROW THRU SUNDAY, GUARANTEED .SAVINGS....... Deer run through . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP!) - Three deer leaped thr9ugh a · depa_rtment store window here Friday and ran up and d own aisles before two dropped fr om \ loss of blood and had to be destroyed. The third deer jumped back out the broken window in Hill's Department Store a nd •·a ced off w;th another deer that had stayed outside the store. 'The store·is located near Mi11 Creek Park which Is a fairly heavily wooded area . . GALLIPOLIS ! SAVJ,NGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OHIO FARM BUREAU MEMBERS CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY •• For details contact: · 'l · WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ., REG. 98' . BARBASOL 31 I l ' r----------·--------""'f--.._.._.._.-..._..._.._.._, . l Ga11·1a County- ll Me1gs unty . 1l l Farm Bureau Farm Bureau l 1 e · o Federation l l .l l l' Ga is, Ohio l Pomeroy, Ohio l. l l 1. PH. 446-1960 l PH. 992·2181 · I Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ~.-..--~----·· ...-.....-..L.-...-..._.-..-...-..--·--- Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time lutt-r·o·~l • paid quarto·r·l~ Or Your Nationwide Agent · on all <'t'P'Iifiealt·" Oq~t~"il h~ lht' .'[lith ol' tlw ,, . month all< I mrn fl'olll tlw l'irsl. 'lnlt•rt·~l a\ailahl.t• monlhl~ on m·t·ounl~ of 8l.fHHI or· mon.• THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY PHONE 446·3832 • .. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 11. SPECIAL LOW .PRICE OPEN: FAMILY PAK . Chops 9-11 Chops Per Pkg. CENTER & END CHOPS highest' recorded in the past c five years. She is a senior at Eastern High School. Full-go · at center POMEROY - swing into a Ac tivities full-s cale We- r eserve the nght to tiri'llt quanl i lie~ on all llem ! in lh l$ ad . Prices elf ective thru Sat.. April 21. 1913 . N one liOid to lb. de•l ers. ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED c~~T:RRib operation -at the new Meigs c ·ounty Sen ior CitiZens Center in th.e former Pomer·oy Junior Hi gh School this week. Three days will feature instr uc ti on c.lasses while mee tings are scheduled. on the other two day s. Coffee is provid ed each day :.md those wishing may take sack lunches if they plan to spend the day at the center which is open from 6:30a.m . t ~ 4130 p.m . Following is a schedule of this week's events . Monday, April 23, 1-3 p.m ., " Bread :nough Flowe rs," instructor, Jeanne Morgan. Wednesday , April 25, 9:30-11 a .m ., " Beginning Knitting, " instructor, Anna . BlaCkwoOO . ~--·· .. Wednesday, April 25, 9:30ll :30 a .m ., Mei gs Cou nty Council on Aging committee meeting, with Jerry Ramsey, Areawide Project Director, present. · Thursda y, April 26, 1973, 910 :30 a.m., RSVP Advisory Boc.rd meeting. Friday, April 27, 10 - noon , "Vigor In Maturity ,n sponsored by Retired Teachers A<sn.; Safety Program by Joe Struble, Pork-Cho ICEBERG LETTUCE At a Special .Low Price head STATE FARE SLICED 5 for WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves SMUCKER'S WCTU's role GRAPE JELLY • zn temperan,ce \ . , is proclaimed POMEROY - In cooperation with the WCTU , Pomeroy May or Donald E . Collins has proclaimed Youth Temperance Education Week, i\pril 22-28. The proclamation stresses that educa tion 'or young adults against the Usc Of alcohol, drllgS and harcotics is being 'promoted by the Ohio Women1s Chris tian Temperance Union during the week of April, 22-28, that thesc-, young adults have pledged the ir help to other young people throughout Ohio and the world , through Youth Te~perance Councils, arid.that all Ohioans are ur ge d to recog nize the efforts of the Ohio Wome n 's Chri st ian Temperance Union and their initiat ive in cari ng for the wellbeing of young cititens. · TRAINING COMPLETED LONG llOTTOM - ·Army private James R . Young, 19, son of Mr ;· and Mrs. James H. Youn-g, Route 1, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at . the U: Sc· Army Tral ning C~ter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . He is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School. · MEETING ,CHANGED MASON - The Wahama · High School Athletic .Boosters J1'leeting has been changed. ffoln tomorrow to April 30. ' p exami nation held at th~ college the la!it two weeks in March. She has been accepted in a Rosiness Administration and Ac;c~Junting Course. Miss Sexson's test scores were among the 2-lb. Jar BROUGHTON'S "LAFAYETTE" ICE ORE All Flavors Qt. Pkg•. OVEN WED SOfT Morton House Beans ~~'::.:" 39c Blue ~on net .Margarine~::47c . PILLSBURY .· · VARIETY MENU Refrigerated .Features ·CAT FOOD . . Tuna • • , 6-oz. can Country Style Biscuits 4,·~~45c Chicken, Mackerel, Fish & Buttermilk Biscuits · 4,•:,45 , Liver, Tender . Meat,By-Products, Tasty Treats, Country enderflake Biscuits. ·. ::~12c Dinner, .Chicken & Kl!lney and Tuna and Chicken 6>1·o•. 20e each JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 1-Pt. 6-ox. Bottle 13' Nationwide Life Insurance Company --- Home office: Columbus, Oh10 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . MONDAY 1HRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVENUE . ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT. INSP. ·Miss Sexson ea-rned her scholarship as a result uf her outstanding performance in the annual sc holar ship r FAMOUS ARTISTS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE \ ® SeXson of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has ~eo awarded a full · tuition scholarsbip . worth $960 to Mountain Slate College at Parkersburg for one year commencing June Off IUTniMIII · Tenderflake Biscuits . ::~ 12c Hungry Jack~~~~:Biscuits 9i!::23c CHEER DETERGE 3-lb. l·oz. Pkg. c Label I.!:::::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J . ' �. 8 - , The Sunday Tmacs- Sentinel, SWlda} , April tl, 197:t • Principal switch. ails THE JONES BOYS WILL BE Pr. PLEASANT - Mason County's two largest high schools were without principals for the 1973-74 term a£ter a double switch proposed in a county board of edu cation meeting Friday night misfired. In the middle of it - and without a job - is one of Wah ama's all-tiri>e a thl etic greats, Ralph Sayre, of New Ha ven, who was not rehired recently as superi~ten dent of the Southern Loca l School District in Meigs County. Ohio. The other administrators involved are Rober t Seaman principal at Wa hama, and Robert Keesee, PPHS principal, whose resignation was accepted by the boa rd . · · Supt . Char les Wi thers rec ommended Umt Scaf!1an be transferred to Point Pleasant High School in the same posi lion and that Sayre be employed to fill the WHS post, which Seaman would vacate. Boa rd member Ray Fie lds mad e the motion on th e su~erintendcnt' s mendation but mt:>mber Bill Grady said, "This is a loaded motion . I wol!ld like you gentlemen to look at other npplications ." In reference to Say re, he said, " ] have had no chance to talk to his man ." It. was Brady 's contention that the position at Wahanw is too imporwnt to fill without cons idering other :Jpplications. Brady requested that the motion be r escinded when Fields spoke in behalf of Sayre, citing his mHny qualifica tions. A third member, Robert Adkin s, said there is no opening at Wahama. since Supt. Withers had pointed out lhat Seaman "is a good rnan, " adding ''leave him there." Fields said he would 0 ab-. s olut e ly 1lO I rc sind" hi s motion . Wh e n Ha rr y Siders, presid ent, called for the vote, the motion failed 3-2. Voting against were Brady, Adkin:; ·and Siders· while Fields and Bill-Withe rs favored the move. r ecom .. WJ1en the board fa il ed to History visited• RIO GRANDE - ,;His tory on Wheels,''aconceptoftak ing the !'l ude nt to where th e historY wa s made, ls an annual event af Ri o Grande College. Created by C. RobCrt Leitl:l, professo r of ,history a t the coll ege, this year's lour included a huge 'portion of the sta le of Virgin ia whtke both Revolutiona ry and Civil War sites. were seen. at r ~x ington, <Wd tllen on tu Mo ll liccllo, the llume of Th om as .Jeffe rso n in Cha rl ottesville . La te r Friday they arrived in Richmond whe re they spen t the ni ght. Salurda y, tiJC group lou red thr state ca pitol, saw the gove rn or 's mansion, a nd vis ited the largest confederate muse um in the wor ld ; Jus tice John · Mars hall's horn e, SL Paul's Episcopal Church, St. · Thirty~seven students and two c haperones mad e th e journey s tarting at 6 a.m. J ohn 's Chu r ch where Patl'ic k Friday, April13, and ending at He nry gave his fa mous a d8 p.m . Monday, Ap•·il16, at the d!' ess, and the Holl v wo od Rio Grande College campus. Ce metery . whe r e· · man y After visiting Hawks Nes t, suu lhern lea ders are buried. W, Va ., the group went to · Williamsburg, Jamestown , Washington & Lee University Hnp Yorktown were all inc luded on Sunday 's schedule and on the way houie Monda Y the group visited · the Petersbu r g , B~ttlefield and Ap· · pumattox Cou rt House where ' the surr ender of lhe Civil War wa s sig ned . The trip Wi:I. S designed to give !he s tudents a first-hand acEXTON, Pa . Fo ote coun I. of som e of the importa nt Mineral Company Saturday places in Ameri can His tory rep orted net sales from con- thereby bl'irtging the pas t int o tinuin operations of sharper foc us. . g $21,280,015 for the first quarter Foote sales u.p in 1973 . rrconnnendilhon, Supl . Withers said he would not recu nuu cnd Sc~nu:m or Kt't.'S('C. explaining that his (; nud.'> nll , Phyllis , llt.·rvc} . Ht·ltk l.ut·kwoud, AlbNt ~ Wi!,·ox, Puuline Fn' l' llttUl Pa tricia Craham and n.•rontnu·nc.latwn f t,l' St•: ttt•\ Jil was combined with the motion Huber! KcCSl'l'. Approved a li st of retirernents for Pearl Hcynolds, Millon Burdette, Audrey Roush, Mildred Hart, Earl McCoy, Bernit·c Anderson , C. R . Schurman. Employed as new teachers Ca rol Setter, Broad Run; Sharorl Ryan , Central; Marci qctel, Hannan Elementary; Rebecca Dabney , MI. Olive; Judy Athey, New Haven; Irene 1-foscha r ,New Haven; Barbara Stewart, New Haven; J~dith Alleman, Ordnance ; Rita Doolittle, Ordnance; Sherry Hamm, Ordnance; Rebecca Ni be rt , Sunnyside ; Mary Chattin, Hannan High ; Rhonda Bailey, PPJ HS; Gary Burdett, PPJHS; Patty Hcib, PP.JHS, Albert Stevens as Centra l principal and Jun·e Lee at Vocational Center . - Approv e d the li s t of aux ilia ry and school service pe rson nel · HY<.~ L do no l hold ten ure and that he recommends not be rehi red for the next sc hool . yea r. Ead ker Russell, a bus driver, a nd Cebert Rainey were not apprun~ In~ to employ Sayre. Sayre, a former Waha111.:1 coach, assistdnt principal at WHS, and assistant supe r intendent of Schools, is a 11<.1tivc Mason Countian. Another split vote resulted when Supl. Withers re commended thal auxiliary and school · ser vice personnel as recommended by him for employ ment for the next schoo l yea l', be approved as s u~ milled. This was agreed, with the exception of one. Siders quest ioned the employment for bus drivers over 65 when he called for a motion and Adkins then said he would vote " no" on Le onard Watter son, stating that he objected to a shop foreman for _four pe ~ ple. Watlerso n was not r eemployed. Brady and Siders ag reed with Adkins and it r esult ed in a 3-2 split with Withers and Fields approving Wattcrso~ . All teache rs·, with the exception of six. who were placed on a transfer , and subsequent ·assign ment lis t by Supt. recomrryended. .L.. Accepted non teaching Withers reco mm en da tion, will go back to their reg ular per so nn e l retirement for positio n. However, ano ther Warren Stewart, Edna Wamsmeeting ha s been sc heduled for ley, Pearl Rou s h , Rena' Williams, Sylvio Hu ssell, Louie May I at 7 : ~ 0 p.m. La they. Those placed on a transfer - Employed Kenneth Ashlist w~re Lawrence Cartmill, Tod Faller, Frank Cremeans, worth , custodian at Hannan Robert Branden berry , William High ; .Jane Doss, custodian at Hannan Hi g h; Be n Cas to, Webb and William Blaine. · custodi a n at Wahama ; Mary In other action the board : Sisk, cook at Mason; Mae - Supt. Wither s reported that WHhama High School was McCarty, cook at Ordnance; rio t accepted into the North George Carson, bus driver. -~ Accepted- Lh f! r esignations Centra l Association . He said eomplet ion of the library was of f.eola Rou sh, Mary Waugh oneof the hold backs in addition and Willie Grinstead . · Di s~ us sed s ummer to some other violations . One of programs of Athleti c Directhese cen tered around Jack Lovejoy, assistant principal, tors. - Employed three substitu te not being properly certified. teachers. They are Norma Supt. Withers stated Lovejoy's schooling would be complete Perry, Ordnance; P a mela thi s summer for this a ccep- Whit e, elementary and Pauline Foglesong, in elementary and ta nce. - Approved a pro-rated secondary , and em ployed Martha Brewer for Adult Basic maintenance a gre ement. Edu ca tion; Leola Roush as ~·· Approved seve ral tel;lcher r esignations including Joyce s·Ubstitute j;,tnitor at New Judy, Joy ce Myers, Beverly Haven, and Carroll Sands, Bolenr Hele n Berkley, ' Co~ ni e s ubs titute janitor at New .Jordan, Shirley Coen, Joyce HaveJl. r----------:::::::::::::;:::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiil of 197:! co mpared with $17,498,504 during the fir st quarter of ·1973. Not included in these figures are sales from three plants where ope ration s will be discontinued. Sales from these three plants were $7,882,3 42 for the first quarter of 1973 compared with $4,178,509 for the ' sa ine peri_od fn 1972. Net ea rnings after losses on discontinuing operations . we're . $256,192 for the first quarter of 1973 compared with $217, 263 for the 1972 firs t quarter. · Net ea rnin gs for the 1973 firs t quar ter wero adversely af- ". fected by two transformer failures ilt the Keokuk, Iowa pl.a nt, one of which resuited in the largest furn ace being down for almost. the entire quarter: This plant should return to full pr oduction levels by the end of Ma y. THE OF SAFE SAVINGS . APRIL 29th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9 to 9 DAILY 12 to 8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO c I I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 minimum MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN * Choice of room and board benefits from $15 to $60 :per day. . . * after. Hospital Miscellaneous Benefits-$240 plus 80% there- LB. * * 12 Fl CANE SHASTA POP * FISHING POLE 10 $ ** c CANS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES lO'xl8" FOLDING WIRE FENCE * * •' MARTHA WHITE SPUDFLAKES J •t J •; (optional with the Major Hospital Plan} * * * J 6'h. OZ. ·BOXES ' ' KLEENEX TOWELS $35,000 maximum per person. $100 deductible per year. Pays-80% of eligible charges. PLANfor members age 65 and over; EDI· supplements Me.d icare benefits. i' • 1 1 PRICES GOOD TOMORROW THRU SUN, APRIL 29th 365 days of hospital benefits per cause per person. Surgical expense benefits scheduled up to $750(in or out of hospital}. · $300 ace ide nt benefi.ts in addition to other pol icy benefits. $1,000 supplementa I cancer benefit. Out-patient emergency treatment-accident or surgery. Diagnostic x-ray and laboratory coverage. Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment _benefits according to age ($500 to $5,000}. NEW ·-MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS l ¢ of Mr. and Mrs. Demaree C. IN THE HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR FARM BUREA_U MEMBERS FEATURING FRESH ll.OZ. CANS . NANCY SEXSON PARKERSBURG Nan~y Jo Sexson, daughti!r _Apri/15-May 15 GROUND BEEF JUMBO ROLLS department store Vrterans Merilorial Hospital ADMITTED Kenn e th McCune, Rutland ; Ada Rowe, Racine ; Walle•· . Wears, P omeroy; Cons wnce Shield;, Pomeroy . DiSCHARGED Iri s Morris, Peter · McDonald, David Varian. Timothy Cun diff, Donald Roush, Virgil Carl, Guy · Hysell, Minni e Riggs, Mury J ones, Ad a Bisse ll, Renee .Slone, . Billy Brewer, Huy, Rousl1 , Rodney Klein . THESE PRICES GOOD TOMORROW THRU SUNDAY, GUARANTEED .SAVINGS....... Deer run through . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP!) - Three deer leaped thr9ugh a · depa_rtment store window here Friday and ran up and d own aisles before two dropped fr om \ loss of blood and had to be destroyed. The third deer jumped back out the broken window in Hill's Department Store a nd •·a ced off w;th another deer that had stayed outside the store. 'The store·is located near Mi11 Creek Park which Is a fairly heavily wooded area . . GALLIPOLIS ! SAVJ,NGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OHIO FARM BUREAU MEMBERS CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY •• For details contact: · 'l · WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ., REG. 98' . BARBASOL 31 I l ' r----------·--------""'f--.._.._.._.-..._..._.._.._, . l Ga11·1a County- ll Me1gs unty . 1l l Farm Bureau Farm Bureau l 1 e · o Federation l l .l l l' Ga is, Ohio l Pomeroy, Ohio l. l l 1. PH. 446-1960 l PH. 992·2181 · I Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ~.-..--~----·· ...-.....-..L.-...-..._.-..-...-..--·--- Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time lutt-r·o·~l • paid quarto·r·l~ Or Your Nationwide Agent · on all <'t'P'Iifiealt·" Oq~t~"il h~ lht' .'[lith ol' tlw ,, . month all< I mrn fl'olll tlw l'irsl. 'lnlt•rt·~l a\ailahl.t• monlhl~ on m·t·ounl~ of 8l.fHHI or· mon.• THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY PHONE 446·3832 • .. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 11. SPECIAL LOW .PRICE OPEN: FAMILY PAK . Chops 9-11 Chops Per Pkg. CENTER & END CHOPS highest' recorded in the past c five years. She is a senior at Eastern High School. Full-go · at center POMEROY - swing into a Ac tivities full-s cale We- r eserve the nght to tiri'llt quanl i lie~ on all llem ! in lh l$ ad . Prices elf ective thru Sat.. April 21. 1913 . N one liOid to lb. de•l ers. ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED c~~T:RRib operation -at the new Meigs c ·ounty Sen ior CitiZens Center in th.e former Pomer·oy Junior Hi gh School this week. Three days will feature instr uc ti on c.lasses while mee tings are scheduled. on the other two day s. Coffee is provid ed each day :.md those wishing may take sack lunches if they plan to spend the day at the center which is open from 6:30a.m . t ~ 4130 p.m . Following is a schedule of this week's events . Monday, April 23, 1-3 p.m ., " Bread :nough Flowe rs," instructor, Jeanne Morgan. Wednesday , April 25, 9:30-11 a .m ., " Beginning Knitting, " instructor, Anna . BlaCkwoOO . ~--·· .. Wednesday, April 25, 9:30ll :30 a .m ., Mei gs Cou nty Council on Aging committee meeting, with Jerry Ramsey, Areawide Project Director, present. · Thursda y, April 26, 1973, 910 :30 a.m., RSVP Advisory Boc.rd meeting. Friday, April 27, 10 - noon , "Vigor In Maturity ,n sponsored by Retired Teachers A<sn.; Safety Program by Joe Struble, Pork-Cho ICEBERG LETTUCE At a Special .Low Price head STATE FARE SLICED 5 for WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves SMUCKER'S WCTU's role GRAPE JELLY • zn temperan,ce \ . , is proclaimed POMEROY - In cooperation with the WCTU , Pomeroy May or Donald E . Collins has proclaimed Youth Temperance Education Week, i\pril 22-28. The proclamation stresses that educa tion 'or young adults against the Usc Of alcohol, drllgS and harcotics is being 'promoted by the Ohio Women1s Chris tian Temperance Union during the week of April, 22-28, that thesc-, young adults have pledged the ir help to other young people throughout Ohio and the world , through Youth Te~perance Councils, arid.that all Ohioans are ur ge d to recog nize the efforts of the Ohio Wome n 's Chri st ian Temperance Union and their initiat ive in cari ng for the wellbeing of young cititens. · TRAINING COMPLETED LONG llOTTOM - ·Army private James R . Young, 19, son of Mr ;· and Mrs. James H. Youn-g, Route 1, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at . the U: Sc· Army Tral ning C~ter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . He is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School. · MEETING ,CHANGED MASON - The Wahama · High School Athletic .Boosters J1'leeting has been changed. ffoln tomorrow to April 30. ' p exami nation held at th~ college the la!it two weeks in March. She has been accepted in a Rosiness Administration and Ac;c~Junting Course. Miss Sexson's test scores were among the 2-lb. Jar BROUGHTON'S "LAFAYETTE" ICE ORE All Flavors Qt. Pkg•. OVEN WED SOfT Morton House Beans ~~'::.:" 39c Blue ~on net .Margarine~::47c . PILLSBURY .· · VARIETY MENU Refrigerated .Features ·CAT FOOD . . Tuna • • , 6-oz. can Country Style Biscuits 4,·~~45c Chicken, Mackerel, Fish & Buttermilk Biscuits · 4,•:,45 , Liver, Tender . Meat,By-Products, Tasty Treats, Country enderflake Biscuits. ·. ::~12c Dinner, .Chicken & Kl!lney and Tuna and Chicken 6>1·o•. 20e each JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 1-Pt. 6-ox. Bottle 13' Nationwide Life Insurance Company --- Home office: Columbus, Oh10 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . MONDAY 1HRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVENUE . ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT. INSP. ·Miss Sexson ea-rned her scholarship as a result uf her outstanding performance in the annual sc holar ship r FAMOUS ARTISTS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE \ ® SeXson of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has ~eo awarded a full · tuition scholarsbip . worth $960 to Mountain Slate College at Parkersburg for one year commencing June Off IUTniMIII · Tenderflake Biscuits . ::~ 12c Hungry Jack~~~~:Biscuits 9i!::23c CHEER DETERGE 3-lb. l·oz. Pkg. c Label I.!:::::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J . ' �Mr. and.Mrs. Spaulding ·Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. john H Kane Sherrie Blackston tpeds john: H Kane POMEROY ~ · Arrange!"" and Mi ss Kathy Connick, rnents of white gladioli ac- Ci ncinnati. Miss Kelly Kane, cented with blue bows on gold Parma , -sister of the grOom, stands and can delabra was the fl ower girl. They wore decorated the altar of the gowns of blue peau de sole with Sacred Hea rt Catholic Church, empire waists, long sleeves Pomeroy, for the wedding of Miss I Sherrie Lynn Blackston and John H. Kane. The wedding was' performed by the . Rev . · Fr. Bernard Kraj covic at 3 p.m. on March 3 following a pr ogram of traditional Wedding music presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, and Miss Karen Griffith who sang " The Wedding Song" accompanying herself on the guitar . The bride is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Blackston, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Kane ls the son of Mr . and Mrs. Frank P. Kane, Parma. Given in marri.age by . her father, the bride waS attired in an A-line gown of peau de soie . satin fashion ed with an empire waist, st~nd-up collar and bishop sleeves. It featured an overlay of venetian lace on the bodice .and a front panel of lac;,e. The bride's chapel length Veil of illusion was edged in venetian lace and fell from a lace plateau. The bride's attendants were Miss Celine McGowan, Ma son, W. .Va. ; Mrs. Kathy · Kovac, Cleveland , sister of the .groom and rounded necklines. Each one wm·e a gold locket, a gift from the bride. Miss McGowan carried a nosegay of blue and white daisy pompons. Mrs . Kovac and Miss Connick ca rried nosegays of mixed pa s tel fl owers ac cented with r ed roses, and the flower girl car ried a wicker basket of mixed pastel flowers and red roses. Her gown· featured a lace overlay on the bodice and short puffed sleeves. David Harris, Pomeroy was the dn gbearet . ·..;t rving as best man ·for his ·brother-in-law was Jack Kovac; Cleveland. Ushers were· Dean Lutz, Middleport and Bruce Blackston, brother of the bride, Pomeroy. F_or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Blackston wore a Longsleeved beige polyes ter knit dress with rounded collar and brown trim . Mrs. Kane wore a blue polyester knit dress with short la:ttice . sleev~s and high neckline. Both mothers wore corsages of cymbidiums. ·- A reception_ honoring - the couple was held in the church social r oom . .The .bride's table NOW ON DISPLAY LOG MARK (S) FLOOR PLANS (S) Mr . and Mrs . Anderson Spaulding, Kyger, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last Sunday · with a family potluck dinner at the Kyger Creek Power Plant club hou se . A three-tiered ca ke was served following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding have four sons, Ed, Marion ; Millard, Middleport; Elmer, Kyger and Gene, Salem, Va ., and three daughters, Mr~lie Loveday and Mrs. Geraldine Kent, Kyger, and Mrs. Etta Mae Webster, Greensburg, Pa., 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The orily one unable to attend was Mrs. Webster. Among · those from out-of. town attending were Ed Spaulding and family , Gene and Karen Spaulding and family, Salem , Va .; Karen and Bob Rice, Nashville, Tenn ..; Patricia and Denver Rhodes, Robertsburg, W. Va. and Bob and Steve Spaulding, Coshocton . featured a three-tiered cake with small pastel flowers surrounded with blue lace and topped with blue satin bells. Blue tapers were used ,in silver ca ndleho!ders. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, .Mrs. Horace Abbott, Pomeroy an d Mrs . David Wiley, Parkersburg, W. Va, Miss Twila Clatworthy, Middieport, registered the guests. For a short wedding trip, the bt·ide changed into a blue knit with high waistline with . ap~ pliques of pastel flowers. The couple resides at Syracuse. The new Mrs.. Kane is a gra duate of Meigs High School . and attended Ohio University. She is now employed at the Farmer's Bank and Savings Co . Mr. Kane is a graduate of Padua Franciscan High School, Parma, and· attended ,the University of Detroit. He is employed with WMPO radio. Out""f.town guests at the weddin g and reception were . Mr .and Mrs. Francis Shaeffer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David · Wiley, Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Athens; Mrs. Mildred Dunnell, Mt. Clemens , Mich.; Greg Stehlin, Dayton; William Pyne, Athens ; Mrs . Heuben Stewart , Mason, W. _ Va;· ;· . Mr ~ · and Mrs: William Mu eller, North Olmsted; Mr . , and Mrs . Lawrence WidowskJ, Parma ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Byli cki, Athens; Mrs. Mary . Aumiller, New Haven; M'iss · Sue Haber ; Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Stangel, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs . Betty Heib, Point Pleasant, w·. Va ., 'and Bill Tomko, Cleveland. ::;:-:. :·:~:.; :... ~::.:-:·:·::-.;:-:.;.:::~:~~8::::::~~::::::::::::J ::~ ~! :;;: The Poet's Corner Church. Afternoon -program Of l!O.s pel sing ing artd e n· lc rtainmen t by this church at J p .m . Sundoy at Hit wlings Garage in Middleport and at 2 p .m . on ' the park111g lot in Pomeroy ; baptizing to roHow. SUNRlSE ser vice, 6 a.m. at SUNDAY Enterpri se U. M. Chur ch SUNRISE Servi ces at followed by breakfast-worship Middlep ort Pent ecos ta 1 service at 9 followed by Sunday Church, Middleport, Sunday, & hw l and egg J.un t. Th~ 6:30 a .m. Breakfas t at 8 a.m. publ1c is invited . Sunday &hool 10 a .m. Pastor MONDAY William Knittel. REVIVAL at . Salvation EASTER Sunday, 8 a .m. and Ar.my , Monday through April 10 a .m. Masses, Sacred Heart 29, 7:30 each eve ning, 115 Church. ' Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. SUNRISE Service, 7 a.m. Speakin g, the Rev. Jeff But· Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran cher ; public in vited. Church followed by B a.m. OPEN MEETING of Bend 0' family breakfast in fellowship the Ri ver Garden Club, 7, 30 hall . p .m . at Raci ne Uni te d TWO WEEK revival starting Me thod "IS t Churc h. Mrs. D. A. Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Byers, Gallipolis, guest Church, Bailey Run Road, 7:30 demonstrator . All area garden each evening . The Rev. Em- t'lubs in vited. melt Rawson, pastor and TUESDAY speaker, public invited. RA CINE LODGE 461 , SUNRISE Service, 6 a .m. F&AM , will observe pas t Sunday at Syracuse Church of master's night, 7:30 p.m. at the Nazarene. temple . All Master Masons EASTER SUNRISE services invited ; refreshments. Sunday 6 a.m . at Church of FRIE NDLY NEIGHBORS Christ in Christian Union at . Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Hobson on SR 7. Sunday School home of Mrs. Willard Hines. ~nd Worship Service at 9:30 Members are to take articles a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. for aucti on. Public is invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, SUNRISE SERVICES American Legion Auxiliary, at Sunday at 6:30 a .m . 3 t hall, 7:30 p.m. with guest Pomeroy Church of Christ. A' speaker. · Mrs: Charles Mar. film " Dawn of Victory"_will be s hall, foreign relati ons shown. Men of church will chairman , and Mrs. Lloyd serve brea kfast foll owing Wright, children and youth services. chair man, in charge. EASTER SUNRISE ser. . MEIGS County Chur ch vices, 6 a .m. Sunday at Women United .. key women of Pomeroy .Wesleyan Holiness churches, meet at 1 p.m. at Katie's Korner By .Katie Crow ~&WID!1!E® """~.-~,_ by Hf:NRI ARNOLD Hnd BOB l££ . Shh! Unscram ble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squ are, to t!" ~ form four ordinary words. I 'IYIW I ( -. "" '',.c..... ""'""' .. ··~··, ··~ ~· I D D Miss Vicki Ellen Crouch 1.' \LIJIJ'I ' WHAT 10 "0 AFTE!':. \HE OVE!<:TU~S. I I Now arrange t.he circled )etten to form the surprise answer, u ;=~=:::'::=:'::::::==:::'::::;;~:'":.''::':.:••:.:t•~·d by the above cartoon. c___ l'ril l.:..:::= ..=SIIPIISI=AHS=WIR=\ere.:..__-' rI I x x J (ltmwen Mond•7) Jumhl ,.§: SAUTE DIRTY PE,PSIN USEFUL Yl'lll'rd 11~··· Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt Am .. l'r1 Dam11f>b al'l"'aiPd to knWht 8 ()[ oM in dtill - DISTRESS ~~ ~i :··· FIRST EASTER . Once long ago by a lonely tomb, A woman sa~ m sorrow's gloom. Her son had' died on a cross •yesterday, Giving his life to clear the way. . Morning dawned as she feU asleep And an angel spoke from out of the deep. "Woman, why do you weep this way? Your son has risen, given thank s today." YOUR CHOICE Easter began on Calvary 's Hill When Jesus died of His own free will. That first Easter Sunday when He arose , · He began a tradition which all man knows . $ ICIJeSt Ad,.lrG . TORAGE - Becky Vanco NEW FEATURES ZERO-DEGREE S V~NIENCE AND tNTERIOR CONI 40,; 2 " · wide. 00 I ·t but on Y Big. capact Y C ld" design. " Balanced . uorrounded inner Freezing-cot! s e uniform. top-to· liner assures ds.a;ribution . Built-in bottom cold ts ' POMEROY - Miss Brenda Si.le Barton, Pomeroy and A. A. Terry Wayne Wyatt, Jacksonville, F:la., exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight . ceremony on Dec. 29 at 6:30 · p.m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev, Roberi Buckley officiated at the double ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music played by Mrs. Helen Fields, New Haven, W. Va . Baskets of gladioli on pillars, fern, alii-branch candelabra, before which stood a kneeling bench, composed the altar setting. Pews were ll)arked with bow · and candle arrangements. The bride was given iri marriage by her father, Robert E. Barton, Rt. 3' Pomroy 1 Her mother is Mrs. Nelia Seyler, E . Main St., Pomeroy . Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Wyatt, New Haven, W. Va. The bride wore a white silk organza gown fashioned with a mandarin neckline and an empire bodice. The bodice featured aJ1 overlay of victorian blue,.which also covered the tops and cuffs of the long lantern sleeves. The sweeping train fell from the waist_line . and was edged in miniature REFRIGERATOR 10 CU. FT. 24"W · 57" H FUlL WIDTH This offer is limited .to the Hard·of. Hea r'ing only. Just fill out the coupon below and maiL Our supply is limited. so mai l the coupon NOW . ' flOUR S, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THR'U FRIDAY, 9 TO S SATU RDA Y-ClOSED SUNDAY . 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' ; N.AM";--~--'---------• ADDRCSS--~-------------------- . . • : • , CITY STATE _ __ TEL~PHONE . AMPLIFIER 336SOUTH HIGHST., .COLUM.BUS, OHIO•J213 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ~.- ••• •• • ••• : T SIZE -FREEZERS DON'T FORGET THE BLOODMOBILE 'TOMORROW AT POMEROY ELEMENTARY FROM 1 to 6 p.m. YOUR SUP· PORT IS URGENTLY NEEDED . "Swing and sway witlt Sammy Kaye" - you have the opportunity to do so, if you desire . The Jaycees, who annually , sponsor the Frog Ball, can engage the serviCes of Ute renowned artist if you, the public, wants . If interested in listening and dancing to the famed orchestra you are asked to contact one of four persons, Ralph Werry, Jim · C!atworthy, Earl Ingels or Fred Crow. Your rCsponse, pro or con, will be appreciated. POMEROY - Plans for Mrs. Leifheit ope ned the serv ing the Red Cross program with B reading· "How Bloodmobi lc to be at th e to Conquer Loneliness," and Pomeroy Elementary School other readings were "Some tomorrow were made at Thurs- Important NutrientS" by Mrs. day's meeting of the Rock· Harold Bla ckston; "Varicose Springs Better Health Club at Veins are Prese ntable ~· by the home of Mrs. Lewis Mrs . William Folmer and Grueser. "Pu tt~ng the Squeeze on Pain" Oh y~s. have a HAPPY EASTER. Mrs. &ott Folmer appointed by Mrs. George Skinner. Mrs. Clifford Leifheit and Mrs. The contest, conduc\ed by W. A. Morgan to the cotbmittee Mrs . ~~red Goeglein, was won Elephants ~ r c used· in Sabbatical to remember the sick during by Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Stott place of railroad switch en· The t erm "sabbat ical the next thl:'eC months. It was Folmer. Refreshrl)..~ nts were gines at. a cc me111 .plant in 'y ear'" meaning a leave of noted that new off.icers will be served by the hostess. India . absence every seventh year, elected in May . ca me from the Old Testa. men!. The Jews directed that" every seventh yea r the agricultural land should be allowed to lie fallow or to rest on .the seventh year . va rious forms and media to the public. Monthly chang ing exhibi ts arc offered without charge , and classes for adults and children stimulate interest and opportunity to develoP new and hidden talents . The Holzer family . has long been· interested in. promoting southeastern Ohio an d this interest is exemplified by Mrs. Harvey's return for the benefit concert. Mrs. Harvey's first .r ecital was performed at . Riverby when she was 1'2 years old . Since then, she has RIO GljANDE - A summer presented numerous Concerls workshop in speech activities throughout thecountryand in a at Ri o Grande College is number of European ·countre::j . orient.ed · to the needs of high Residing in Hacketl'i town, N. school seniors-to-be according J., she is the mother of three . to Di-. Herman Koby, vice childr.en, tw o sons and a president for Academic Afdaughter. Her husband, Frank, fairs . is a welJ.known author. Mrs. Highschool students who wl11 Harvey will be staying with her ·be se niors next year are invited brother, Dr:.. Charles Holzer, to attend this summer speech during her ·Visit to Gallipolis. course for credit as a college Her tentative program for cla ss in fundam ental s of the concert of April 29 will _speech. include works by Liszt, Moza'r t, The workshop beginS ·July 9 Beethoven and other much and ends August 16. Classes loved composers. meet from I: 30 to 4:30 daily Tickets will be $3 for adults, Monday through Friday . $2 for children, and may be In addition to classroom obtained at the. door or from work, there will be supervised members of the French Art study and coaching periodS Colony , at Brunicardi's House including ins truction and of Music, Ca rl ~s ShOe Store, or prac tice in debate , ex:PJ's. temporaneous s peaking, oratory interpretation , duet ac tin g, analysis of public address, reader's thea~~ and College level speech credit offered in summer session ptirliamentary procedure. Included in the course will be a detailed study of next year's high school debate topic. The Rio Grande professors and ins tru ctors · wi1l prepare Students to participate next year ut national and state levels in all events. Conducting ~~~course will be . : :·:·' psycholo'gy, and a member Of the National Forensic League Pauli Graham, assistant and Pi Kappa Delta . Schools needing further pr.ofessor of speech -and a member of the Natio nal information are invited to Forensic League; Sam Smith, .coQtact Dean . S. ·Brown, Dean of soc ial studies: John - director of Admissions & Graham, associate professor ·Records at Rio Grande ColJege ·of sPeech and a member of the and arrangements wil1 be National Forensic League and made to send a represeQtative Pi Kappa Delta, and Ed · to the school to explain ' Ute Sofranko, ins tru ctor of program . . .. ·::: .•.• { ALL WEATHER .. ·, and f. Special Buy Your PROM DRESS In Beautiful -· At lola's Now! Polyester Knits lOLA'S and New Colors. Main at Syca more , .. : P~meroy It you 're fighting a losing battle against heal and humidity kl yo~r Mobile Home .. . OFF house Thursday 18 DIFFE.RENT MODELS OF REFRIGERATORS THIS. COUPON TODAY ••• Mrs . .Grueser hosts Rock Springs club . : o o o o 0 o .. I .. I ... o o 0 o o I 0 o o o o 0 0 I I 0 o I I o • o 0 I I 0 I I o • • o I 0 I I I 0 I o 0 o • CHRIST IS RISEN! The empty tomb and the proclamation or the resurrection by Ute angel is depleted in this lighted display featured in the sanctuary of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The scene was planned and built by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs; John Terrell, Mrs. Rose Ginther; Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Holner Holter, and Miss Erma Smith with the assistance of Ute Rev. W. H. Perrin. APRIL SPECIAL WITH ADVANCED NEW SEAMLESS DURA - LAS~ -~ TO THE HARD OF HEARING . . . A TELEPH~NE AMPLIF! ER Christine Harvey returns ·April 29 church social room. The white covered table was centered with a white three-tiered cake TO ATIENQ SCHOOL trinuned with green rosebuds . LETART _ Miss Juanita White tapers surrounded by Ca rm on Weaver , daughter of greenery decorated the table. Mr . an d Mrs . H. Marcus Friends and relatives of the bride; assisting ai the recep- Weaver, Rl. 2, Box 91, Letart, . -. has been accepted at Gallipolis tion table, were Mrs. Bettte B. . C , f th F· 11 usmesG o11egc Re ed , Mrs.. Bob Rupe, M'1ss . . or e. . a · . J e ff ers, Mrs . J ean ·"'luarter sus1e b ' 13 begmmng on Sep· · ·gh d M P t R b" tern er ' · rs. a o Ison. member of Wn t an Miss Shelley Mankin and Miss · Miss Weaver' a · Bridget Goble..reg istered the the 1973 senior class at Point guests. Miss Deanna Denny .Pleasant High School, will be and Miss Judy Hall distributed en rolled in the General Office the rice. Course . · 'The bridegroom is station~d at Jacksonvi11e , Fla . Mrs . Wy.a tt plans to join. him there next month. (OMPARTMENT.AND DOOR LINERS FREE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Syracuse~ announces the engagement of her daughter, Vicki Ellen, to Mark A. Morrow , son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Morrow, Syracuse. The brid~l ec t attended W. Va . State College, Gallipolis BusineS!I College, and is presently employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co., Langsville. Her fiance graduated from the University of Cincinnati , and is employed as a laboratory technician at Searle Diagnostic, north of Columbus. An open church wedding is planned for 6 p.m. Saturday, May 19 at the Asbury United Methodist Church with a reception tdfollow in the church social room. GALLIPOLIS daisy medallion trim. A large daisy replica centered the Sou~heastern Ohio again niay bodice and small daisies · hear Christine Harvey, the center-ed with pearls were well-known concer.t piani st. Mrs . Harvey, the former scattered on the bodice . Christine Holzer, will return to Th~ bride's veil was held in Gallipolis to give a benefit place by a·Juliet ca p trimmed concert for the French Art with alencon lace and ~?Eed Colony whose purPose is the pearls to compliment the fostering of the Arts, Sunday, gown. She carried a bouquet of April29, at 2 p.m., at the Gallia red rosebuds and white baby's A~ademy High School. breath. Mrs. Harvey is the daughter Miss Diane McAngus, of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy served as maid of Holzer, Sr ., whose· home bonor, She wore a floor length Riverby is' now owned by the gown of dark green styled with French Art Colony . The house is used aS an Art SchoOl ·and ~ empire waist and. wore a matching veil. She carried a ·c -allery to present Art in bouquet of white mums tinted dark green. flower girl and---wore - a- floor The bi-id€smaids were Miss length gown qf white decorated Angela B,;.ton, ·sister of the with mint green lace. She bride, Miss Crystal Hall, carried a basket of red rose cousin of the bride, Miss · petals. Master Joey Barton, Helena Wyatt, sister of the brother of the bride, was the groom and Miss Rita McCoon. ringbearer. · They wore floor length gowns For her daughter's wedding, of mint green styled with · an Mrs. Seyler wore a sl!eet empire waistline and had length dress of white with a f/latching veils. They carried contrasting waist band of bouquets of white mums tinted maroon, matching vest, purse, with mint green. gloves and shoes. Mrs. Wyatt Cliff Wyatt, Pomeroy, served wore a two piece· street length as best man for his brother, dress of blue and white. Both and the ushers were Dave mothers wore ~prsages of Price, Steve Clark, Wilber white mums . Leifheit, and John Landaker. A reception honoring the Miss Laura Lee Horsely, couple was held immediately cousin of the bride, was the fo11owing the ceremony in the d1nl'rarl UprlgM Freeaer / Cll32 POMEROY - It's called progress : Many of you remember Ute Model T and Model A Ford. Remember Ute ones Uta thad three peddles on Ute floor and on the steering column Ute spark was on the left and Ute gas feed on Ute right? The one l remember, as I recall,._ had a starter button. The earlier ones had to be cranked to start and the spark had w be set just right. Many an arm was broken trying to crank one of the earlier cars if that spark was not set correctly . One of the three peddles was the clutch, one for reverse, the other was the brake. It was a rare experience driving one of the earlier cars . You had to·keep your mind on what you were doing and remember what peddle to hit and when. Later great advancement was made. The gear shift was placed on Ute floor and later yet on the steering column . Remember the cars with the rumble seats? They were great as long as the sun was shining, and who cared or even heard of air conditioning . There were no right or left signals on the steering columns. You used your hand and arm to signal cars in front and back which direction you were going to turn I or if you were going to stop. Then came the automatic transmission . What a relief to abarxton the clutch; now it was a pleasure to drive! Today youngsters are crazy about the gear shift on Ute floor (four on the floor I believe, is what ii is called).' Cars equipped With four on the floor give the driver a tremendous take~ff, but who need s it? It can cause accidents, wears Out tires and burns a great deal of gas . Now the talk is gas rationing. Remember gas rationing during WW Il ? How inconvenient that was. You can't tell, maybe we'll go back to Ute horse and buggy. Anyway times have changed, or is it just a horse of another color. Homes in I c e 1and have been warmed by nat ural s t e a m ror more than 40 years. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliar y, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Brenda Barton becomes bride of Terry Wyatt The Queen's Plate, known as the King'·s Plate during reign of a male, is the o Ides t continuously run stakes race in North AmeriFIVE TO GRADUATE ca, The WorldA!manac recalls. This Canadian race GLENVILLE, W. Va. in 18601 and features began Glenville . State College is on I y Canadtan-born thor· graduating five seniors from oughbred horses . It is called Mason County May 12. They a plate race because of the are Jo .Ellen Athey, New . 17th Century English tradi· Haven, Elementary 1·9 and lion of awarding plates , but today a gold cup is awarded. Social Studies 5·9; Penny Sue CO IJ Yrlghl © 1!17:1 ~ ,. II' !<JI"' tw r Enlo•rprh<t> A I'< l-i n . Burri s, Mason , Busine ss F;ducatlon Secretarial St. 7-12, Language Arts and Soc . St. V-9· Studies Comp. 7-12; and ' ' Gary Lee Fields, Hartford, .. Thomas Howard'Staats, Point · Biologica-l and Genera] Science Pleasant, Business Ad· Comprehensive 7-12; Gary ministratiOn and Managerial Brent Mitchell, Ma son, Soc. -Science. Expertly Designed Superoly"BUffi. Eco~omicolly priced. IT'S HERE • NOW Middleport Hall. Final plans and practice for district confert!nce on April 28. Members to bring bottle caps for redemption. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 10 :30 a .m. at the home of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger for nature tour and study. Take sack lunch. AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck with each auxiliary member to take a covered dish. Legionnaires will be guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Middleport's Heath Methodis t Churc:h lu pl~n county'::; May Fellowship Day, May 4. Mrs. C.a mpbell Harper is president. AAUW meeting, university women, 7 ~ 30 p.m. a t Meigs Museum, Pomeroy: board .of directors rrieet at 7. Mrs. ~ugen e Wickstrom, Athens, Ohio Uni versity and dancers will present a program on ere a ti vity t hr_ough ph ys ical education. She will also do a slide presenta,lion . Committee reports will be given. RA CINE AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m.r· Tuesday at the hall. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. PH. 675·1160 POINT PLEASANT POMEROY - The golden Wedding anniversary of · Mr . and Mrs . Orville (Nip ) Allen will be observed Thursday, ,.,. Ap~il 26, with ,an open house at their home in Harri so nvi~le . Mr. and Mrs. Allert were married April 26, 1023 by the Rev . William Sigafoes at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist parsonage., They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Faye . Lewis, Harrisonville, and Howa~d Allen, New Kn oc~sv il! e. They have eight ~g rand c hi1dren a nd thi'ee great.grandchildren. Friends and rela tives may call a~y time Thursda y . . Regular Values •sooo to *75" 0 • It's a GENUINE Mobile • A flex ible duct kit that hooks Home. Central Air Condl- · up eaisity to your existing duct work. Uoner. • A bigger blower motor· fdr t Fast. easy instatlation;-eomplet.ely Out-of-doors. better air ci rculation. Engineered fOr quiet opera~ • •· Amana .Eteetro-coating firi: tion . indoors a nd out. ish for maximum rust protection . .Call992 -5321 For Free Estimate ' · Forem· a n & Abbott . MIDDLEPORT. O. · ~ 1 :: : . ' :,: ··. Bahr Clothiers ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. · :..·: ' .., ' ' .. ,,.,. ·' :.: = ~ �Mr. and.Mrs. Spaulding ·Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. john H Kane Sherrie Blackston tpeds john: H Kane POMEROY ~ · Arrange!"" and Mi ss Kathy Connick, rnents of white gladioli ac- Ci ncinnati. Miss Kelly Kane, cented with blue bows on gold Parma , -sister of the grOom, stands and can delabra was the fl ower girl. They wore decorated the altar of the gowns of blue peau de sole with Sacred Hea rt Catholic Church, empire waists, long sleeves Pomeroy, for the wedding of Miss I Sherrie Lynn Blackston and John H. Kane. The wedding was' performed by the . Rev . · Fr. Bernard Kraj covic at 3 p.m. on March 3 following a pr ogram of traditional Wedding music presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, and Miss Karen Griffith who sang " The Wedding Song" accompanying herself on the guitar . The bride is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Blackston, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Kane ls the son of Mr . and Mrs. Frank P. Kane, Parma. Given in marri.age by . her father, the bride waS attired in an A-line gown of peau de soie . satin fashion ed with an empire waist, st~nd-up collar and bishop sleeves. It featured an overlay of venetian lace on the bodice .and a front panel of lac;,e. The bride's chapel length Veil of illusion was edged in venetian lace and fell from a lace plateau. The bride's attendants were Miss Celine McGowan, Ma son, W. .Va. ; Mrs. Kathy · Kovac, Cleveland , sister of the .groom and rounded necklines. Each one wm·e a gold locket, a gift from the bride. Miss McGowan carried a nosegay of blue and white daisy pompons. Mrs . Kovac and Miss Connick ca rried nosegays of mixed pa s tel fl owers ac cented with r ed roses, and the flower girl car ried a wicker basket of mixed pastel flowers and red roses. Her gown· featured a lace overlay on the bodice and short puffed sleeves. David Harris, Pomeroy was the dn gbearet . ·..;t rving as best man ·for his ·brother-in-law was Jack Kovac; Cleveland. Ushers were· Dean Lutz, Middleport and Bruce Blackston, brother of the bride, Pomeroy. F_or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Blackston wore a Longsleeved beige polyes ter knit dress with rounded collar and brown trim . Mrs. Kane wore a blue polyester knit dress with short la:ttice . sleev~s and high neckline. Both mothers wore corsages of cymbidiums. ·- A reception_ honoring - the couple was held in the church social r oom . .The .bride's table NOW ON DISPLAY LOG MARK (S) FLOOR PLANS (S) Mr . and Mrs . Anderson Spaulding, Kyger, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last Sunday · with a family potluck dinner at the Kyger Creek Power Plant club hou se . A three-tiered ca ke was served following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding have four sons, Ed, Marion ; Millard, Middleport; Elmer, Kyger and Gene, Salem, Va ., and three daughters, Mr~lie Loveday and Mrs. Geraldine Kent, Kyger, and Mrs. Etta Mae Webster, Greensburg, Pa., 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The orily one unable to attend was Mrs. Webster. Among · those from out-of. town attending were Ed Spaulding and family , Gene and Karen Spaulding and family, Salem , Va .; Karen and Bob Rice, Nashville, Tenn ..; Patricia and Denver Rhodes, Robertsburg, W. Va. and Bob and Steve Spaulding, Coshocton . featured a three-tiered cake with small pastel flowers surrounded with blue lace and topped with blue satin bells. Blue tapers were used ,in silver ca ndleho!ders. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, .Mrs. Horace Abbott, Pomeroy an d Mrs . David Wiley, Parkersburg, W. Va, Miss Twila Clatworthy, Middieport, registered the guests. For a short wedding trip, the bt·ide changed into a blue knit with high waistline with . ap~ pliques of pastel flowers. The couple resides at Syracuse. The new Mrs.. Kane is a gra duate of Meigs High School . and attended Ohio University. She is now employed at the Farmer's Bank and Savings Co . Mr. Kane is a graduate of Padua Franciscan High School, Parma, and· attended ,the University of Detroit. He is employed with WMPO radio. Out""f.town guests at the weddin g and reception were . Mr .and Mrs. Francis Shaeffer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David · Wiley, Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Athens; Mrs. Mildred Dunnell, Mt. Clemens , Mich.; Greg Stehlin, Dayton; William Pyne, Athens ; Mrs . Heuben Stewart , Mason, W. _ Va;· ;· . Mr ~ · and Mrs: William Mu eller, North Olmsted; Mr . , and Mrs . Lawrence WidowskJ, Parma ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Byli cki, Athens; Mrs. Mary . Aumiller, New Haven; M'iss · Sue Haber ; Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Stangel, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs . Betty Heib, Point Pleasant, w·. Va ., 'and Bill Tomko, Cleveland. ::;:-:. :·:~:.; :... ~::.:-:·:·::-.;:-:.;.:::~:~~8::::::~~::::::::::::J ::~ ~! :;;: The Poet's Corner Church. Afternoon -program Of l!O.s pel sing ing artd e n· lc rtainmen t by this church at J p .m . Sundoy at Hit wlings Garage in Middleport and at 2 p .m . on ' the park111g lot in Pomeroy ; baptizing to roHow. SUNRlSE ser vice, 6 a.m. at SUNDAY Enterpri se U. M. Chur ch SUNRISE Servi ces at followed by breakfast-worship Middlep ort Pent ecos ta 1 service at 9 followed by Sunday Church, Middleport, Sunday, & hw l and egg J.un t. Th~ 6:30 a .m. Breakfas t at 8 a.m. publ1c is invited . Sunday &hool 10 a .m. Pastor MONDAY William Knittel. REVIVAL at . Salvation EASTER Sunday, 8 a .m. and Ar.my , Monday through April 10 a .m. Masses, Sacred Heart 29, 7:30 each eve ning, 115 Church. ' Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. SUNRISE Service, 7 a.m. Speakin g, the Rev. Jeff But· Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran cher ; public in vited. Church followed by B a.m. OPEN MEETING of Bend 0' family breakfast in fellowship the Ri ver Garden Club, 7, 30 hall . p .m . at Raci ne Uni te d TWO WEEK revival starting Me thod "IS t Churc h. Mrs. D. A. Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Byers, Gallipolis, guest Church, Bailey Run Road, 7:30 demonstrator . All area garden each evening . The Rev. Em- t'lubs in vited. melt Rawson, pastor and TUESDAY speaker, public invited. RA CINE LODGE 461 , SUNRISE Service, 6 a .m. F&AM , will observe pas t Sunday at Syracuse Church of master's night, 7:30 p.m. at the Nazarene. temple . All Master Masons EASTER SUNRISE services invited ; refreshments. Sunday 6 a.m . at Church of FRIE NDLY NEIGHBORS Christ in Christian Union at . Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Hobson on SR 7. Sunday School home of Mrs. Willard Hines. ~nd Worship Service at 9:30 Members are to take articles a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. for aucti on. Public is invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, SUNRISE SERVICES American Legion Auxiliary, at Sunday at 6:30 a .m . 3 t hall, 7:30 p.m. with guest Pomeroy Church of Christ. A' speaker. · Mrs: Charles Mar. film " Dawn of Victory"_will be s hall, foreign relati ons shown. Men of church will chairman , and Mrs. Lloyd serve brea kfast foll owing Wright, children and youth services. chair man, in charge. EASTER SUNRISE ser. . MEIGS County Chur ch vices, 6 a .m. Sunday at Women United .. key women of Pomeroy .Wesleyan Holiness churches, meet at 1 p.m. at Katie's Korner By .Katie Crow ~&WID!1!E® """~.-~,_ by Hf:NRI ARNOLD Hnd BOB l££ . Shh! Unscram ble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squ are, to t!" ~ form four ordinary words. I 'IYIW I ( -. "" '',.c..... ""'""' .. ··~··, ··~ ~· I D D Miss Vicki Ellen Crouch 1.' \LIJIJ'I ' WHAT 10 "0 AFTE!':. \HE OVE!<:TU~S. I I Now arrange t.he circled )etten to form the surprise answer, u ;=~=:::'::=:'::::::==:::'::::;;~:'":.''::':.:••:.:t•~·d by the above cartoon. c___ l'ril l.:..:::= ..=SIIPIISI=AHS=WIR=\ere.:..__-' rI I x x J (ltmwen Mond•7) Jumhl ,.§: SAUTE DIRTY PE,PSIN USEFUL Yl'lll'rd 11~··· Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt Am .. l'r1 Dam11f>b al'l"'aiPd to knWht 8 ()[ oM in dtill - DISTRESS ~~ ~i :··· FIRST EASTER . Once long ago by a lonely tomb, A woman sa~ m sorrow's gloom. Her son had' died on a cross •yesterday, Giving his life to clear the way. . Morning dawned as she feU asleep And an angel spoke from out of the deep. "Woman, why do you weep this way? Your son has risen, given thank s today." YOUR CHOICE Easter began on Calvary 's Hill When Jesus died of His own free will. That first Easter Sunday when He arose , · He began a tradition which all man knows . $ ICIJeSt Ad,.lrG . TORAGE - Becky Vanco NEW FEATURES ZERO-DEGREE S V~NIENCE AND tNTERIOR CONI 40,; 2 " · wide. 00 I ·t but on Y Big. capact Y C ld" design. " Balanced . uorrounded inner Freezing-cot! s e uniform. top-to· liner assures ds.a;ribution . Built-in bottom cold ts ' POMEROY - Miss Brenda Si.le Barton, Pomeroy and A. A. Terry Wayne Wyatt, Jacksonville, F:la., exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight . ceremony on Dec. 29 at 6:30 · p.m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev, Roberi Buckley officiated at the double ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music played by Mrs. Helen Fields, New Haven, W. Va . Baskets of gladioli on pillars, fern, alii-branch candelabra, before which stood a kneeling bench, composed the altar setting. Pews were ll)arked with bow · and candle arrangements. The bride was given iri marriage by her father, Robert E. Barton, Rt. 3' Pomroy 1 Her mother is Mrs. Nelia Seyler, E . Main St., Pomeroy . Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Wyatt, New Haven, W. Va. The bride wore a white silk organza gown fashioned with a mandarin neckline and an empire bodice. The bodice featured aJ1 overlay of victorian blue,.which also covered the tops and cuffs of the long lantern sleeves. The sweeping train fell from the waist_line . and was edged in miniature REFRIGERATOR 10 CU. FT. 24"W · 57" H FUlL WIDTH This offer is limited .to the Hard·of. Hea r'ing only. Just fill out the coupon below and maiL Our supply is limited. so mai l the coupon NOW . ' flOUR S, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THR'U FRIDAY, 9 TO S SATU RDA Y-ClOSED SUNDAY . DELUXE SLIMLINE FREEZER CHEST, 2 GLIDE OUT SHELVES. Q7~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES see Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just Sow tl1 of Silver Br1dge Shop01n9 Plo?a ...... 446.9340 Gallipolis, Ohiio ~ •• SEND To have open For ~ mall e r familie s or kitc h ens ~only 24" wide! 10.1 cu. ft. (AHAM ) ne t freezer space, 352 lb . frozen food capaci ty . "Circulating ( () ld Air " de~ ign, with 3 full -: wiQth. do ublc -Rr id freez ing shelves-plus ·ex tended top · freezing grid that bathes compartment and all door ~ht::lves wllh a cas cad~ of cOld air. Hi - impa~;l .Dura- Last~ Im er~ w on' t fJde, chip or peel; no seams for d irt to hide _ 111 Fo ur "package-deep " door shelves- you store pack, gcs 1n "books helf" style. Double-seal magnet ic door gask e t. Conve nient built ·in defrost -water rirain and hose . QUiet " Penny Pincher" power unil. Full -range · ildiu~tilbl e freezer contrOL 56"1!•" h, 24" w, 281!&" d. Ask abou t Admiral's ''Mas tercare Maintenance." ' ; N.AM";--~--'---------• ADDRCSS--~-------------------- . . • : • , CITY STATE _ __ TEL~PHONE . AMPLIFIER 336SOUTH HIGHST., .COLUM.BUS, OHIO•J213 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ~.- ••• •• • ••• : T SIZE -FREEZERS DON'T FORGET THE BLOODMOBILE 'TOMORROW AT POMEROY ELEMENTARY FROM 1 to 6 p.m. YOUR SUP· PORT IS URGENTLY NEEDED . "Swing and sway witlt Sammy Kaye" - you have the opportunity to do so, if you desire . The Jaycees, who annually , sponsor the Frog Ball, can engage the serviCes of Ute renowned artist if you, the public, wants . If interested in listening and dancing to the famed orchestra you are asked to contact one of four persons, Ralph Werry, Jim · C!atworthy, Earl Ingels or Fred Crow. Your rCsponse, pro or con, will be appreciated. POMEROY - Plans for Mrs. Leifheit ope ned the serv ing the Red Cross program with B reading· "How Bloodmobi lc to be at th e to Conquer Loneliness," and Pomeroy Elementary School other readings were "Some tomorrow were made at Thurs- Important NutrientS" by Mrs. day's meeting of the Rock· Harold Bla ckston; "Varicose Springs Better Health Club at Veins are Prese ntable ~· by the home of Mrs. Lewis Mrs . William Folmer and Grueser. "Pu tt~ng the Squeeze on Pain" Oh y~s. have a HAPPY EASTER. Mrs. &ott Folmer appointed by Mrs. George Skinner. Mrs. Clifford Leifheit and Mrs. The contest, conduc\ed by W. A. Morgan to the cotbmittee Mrs . ~~red Goeglein, was won Elephants ~ r c used· in Sabbatical to remember the sick during by Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Stott place of railroad switch en· The t erm "sabbat ical the next thl:'eC months. It was Folmer. Refreshrl)..~ nts were gines at. a cc me111 .plant in 'y ear'" meaning a leave of noted that new off.icers will be served by the hostess. India . absence every seventh year, elected in May . ca me from the Old Testa. men!. The Jews directed that" every seventh yea r the agricultural land should be allowed to lie fallow or to rest on .the seventh year . va rious forms and media to the public. Monthly chang ing exhibi ts arc offered without charge , and classes for adults and children stimulate interest and opportunity to develoP new and hidden talents . The Holzer family . has long been· interested in. promoting southeastern Ohio an d this interest is exemplified by Mrs. Harvey's return for the benefit concert. Mrs. Harvey's first .r ecital was performed at . Riverby when she was 1'2 years old . Since then, she has RIO GljANDE - A summer presented numerous Concerls workshop in speech activities throughout thecountryand in a at Ri o Grande College is number of European ·countre::j . orient.ed · to the needs of high Residing in Hacketl'i town, N. school seniors-to-be according J., she is the mother of three . to Di-. Herman Koby, vice childr.en, tw o sons and a president for Academic Afdaughter. Her husband, Frank, fairs . is a welJ.known author. Mrs. Highschool students who wl11 Harvey will be staying with her ·be se niors next year are invited brother, Dr:.. Charles Holzer, to attend this summer speech during her ·Visit to Gallipolis. course for credit as a college Her tentative program for cla ss in fundam ental s of the concert of April 29 will _speech. include works by Liszt, Moza'r t, The workshop beginS ·July 9 Beethoven and other much and ends August 16. Classes loved composers. meet from I: 30 to 4:30 daily Tickets will be $3 for adults, Monday through Friday . $2 for children, and may be In addition to classroom obtained at the. door or from work, there will be supervised members of the French Art study and coaching periodS Colony , at Brunicardi's House including ins truction and of Music, Ca rl ~s ShOe Store, or prac tice in debate , ex:PJ's. temporaneous s peaking, oratory interpretation , duet ac tin g, analysis of public address, reader's thea~~ and College level speech credit offered in summer session ptirliamentary procedure. Included in the course will be a detailed study of next year's high school debate topic. The Rio Grande professors and ins tru ctors · wi1l prepare Students to participate next year ut national and state levels in all events. Conducting ~~~course will be . : :·:·' psycholo'gy, and a member Of the National Forensic League Pauli Graham, assistant and Pi Kappa Delta . Schools needing further pr.ofessor of speech -and a member of the Natio nal information are invited to Forensic League; Sam Smith, .coQtact Dean . S. ·Brown, Dean of soc ial studies: John - director of Admissions & Graham, associate professor ·Records at Rio Grande ColJege ·of sPeech and a member of the and arrangements wil1 be National Forensic League and made to send a represeQtative Pi Kappa Delta, and Ed · to the school to explain ' Ute Sofranko, ins tru ctor of program . . .. ·::: .•.• { ALL WEATHER .. ·, and f. Special Buy Your PROM DRESS In Beautiful -· At lola's Now! Polyester Knits lOLA'S and New Colors. Main at Syca more , .. : P~meroy It you 're fighting a losing battle against heal and humidity kl yo~r Mobile Home .. . OFF house Thursday 18 DIFFE.RENT MODELS OF REFRIGERATORS THIS. COUPON TODAY ••• Mrs . .Grueser hosts Rock Springs club . : o o o o 0 o .. I .. I ... o o 0 o o I 0 o o o o 0 0 I I 0 o I I o • o 0 I I 0 I I o • • o I 0 I I I 0 I o 0 o • CHRIST IS RISEN! The empty tomb and the proclamation or the resurrection by Ute angel is depleted in this lighted display featured in the sanctuary of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The scene was planned and built by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs; John Terrell, Mrs. Rose Ginther; Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Holner Holter, and Miss Erma Smith with the assistance of Ute Rev. W. H. Perrin. APRIL SPECIAL WITH ADVANCED NEW SEAMLESS DURA - LAS~ -~ TO THE HARD OF HEARING . . . A TELEPH~NE AMPLIF! ER Christine Harvey returns ·April 29 church social room. The white covered table was centered with a white three-tiered cake TO ATIENQ SCHOOL trinuned with green rosebuds . LETART _ Miss Juanita White tapers surrounded by Ca rm on Weaver , daughter of greenery decorated the table. Mr . an d Mrs . H. Marcus Friends and relatives of the bride; assisting ai the recep- Weaver, Rl. 2, Box 91, Letart, . -. has been accepted at Gallipolis tion table, were Mrs. Bettte B. . C , f th F· 11 usmesG o11egc Re ed , Mrs.. Bob Rupe, M'1ss . . or e. . a · . J e ff ers, Mrs . J ean ·"'luarter sus1e b ' 13 begmmng on Sep· · ·gh d M P t R b" tern er ' · rs. a o Ison. member of Wn t an Miss Shelley Mankin and Miss · Miss Weaver' a · Bridget Goble..reg istered the the 1973 senior class at Point guests. Miss Deanna Denny .Pleasant High School, will be and Miss Judy Hall distributed en rolled in the General Office the rice. Course . · 'The bridegroom is station~d at Jacksonvi11e , Fla . Mrs . Wy.a tt plans to join. him there next month. (OMPARTMENT.AND DOOR LINERS FREE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Syracuse~ announces the engagement of her daughter, Vicki Ellen, to Mark A. Morrow , son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Morrow, Syracuse. The brid~l ec t attended W. Va . State College, Gallipolis BusineS!I College, and is presently employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co., Langsville. Her fiance graduated from the University of Cincinnati , and is employed as a laboratory technician at Searle Diagnostic, north of Columbus. An open church wedding is planned for 6 p.m. Saturday, May 19 at the Asbury United Methodist Church with a reception tdfollow in the church social room. GALLIPOLIS daisy medallion trim. A large daisy replica centered the Sou~heastern Ohio again niay bodice and small daisies · hear Christine Harvey, the center-ed with pearls were well-known concer.t piani st. Mrs . Harvey, the former scattered on the bodice . Christine Holzer, will return to Th~ bride's veil was held in Gallipolis to give a benefit place by a·Juliet ca p trimmed concert for the French Art with alencon lace and ~?Eed Colony whose purPose is the pearls to compliment the fostering of the Arts, Sunday, gown. She carried a bouquet of April29, at 2 p.m., at the Gallia red rosebuds and white baby's A~ademy High School. breath. Mrs. Harvey is the daughter Miss Diane McAngus, of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy served as maid of Holzer, Sr ., whose· home bonor, She wore a floor length Riverby is' now owned by the gown of dark green styled with French Art Colony . The house is used aS an Art SchoOl ·and ~ empire waist and. wore a matching veil. She carried a ·c -allery to present Art in bouquet of white mums tinted dark green. flower girl and---wore - a- floor The bi-id€smaids were Miss length gown qf white decorated Angela B,;.ton, ·sister of the with mint green lace. She bride, Miss Crystal Hall, carried a basket of red rose cousin of the bride, Miss · petals. Master Joey Barton, Helena Wyatt, sister of the brother of the bride, was the groom and Miss Rita McCoon. ringbearer. · They wore floor length gowns For her daughter's wedding, of mint green styled with · an Mrs. Seyler wore a sl!eet empire waistline and had length dress of white with a f/latching veils. They carried contrasting waist band of bouquets of white mums tinted maroon, matching vest, purse, with mint green. gloves and shoes. Mrs. Wyatt Cliff Wyatt, Pomeroy, served wore a two piece· street length as best man for his brother, dress of blue and white. Both and the ushers were Dave mothers wore ~prsages of Price, Steve Clark, Wilber white mums . Leifheit, and John Landaker. A reception honoring the Miss Laura Lee Horsely, couple was held immediately cousin of the bride, was the fo11owing the ceremony in the d1nl'rarl UprlgM Freeaer / Cll32 POMEROY - It's called progress : Many of you remember Ute Model T and Model A Ford. Remember Ute ones Uta thad three peddles on Ute floor and on the steering column Ute spark was on the left and Ute gas feed on Ute right? The one l remember, as I recall,._ had a starter button. The earlier ones had to be cranked to start and the spark had w be set just right. Many an arm was broken trying to crank one of the earlier cars if that spark was not set correctly . One of the three peddles was the clutch, one for reverse, the other was the brake. It was a rare experience driving one of the earlier cars . You had to·keep your mind on what you were doing and remember what peddle to hit and when. Later great advancement was made. The gear shift was placed on Ute floor and later yet on the steering column . Remember the cars with the rumble seats? They were great as long as the sun was shining, and who cared or even heard of air conditioning . There were no right or left signals on the steering columns. You used your hand and arm to signal cars in front and back which direction you were going to turn I or if you were going to stop. Then came the automatic transmission . What a relief to abarxton the clutch; now it was a pleasure to drive! Today youngsters are crazy about the gear shift on Ute floor (four on the floor I believe, is what ii is called).' Cars equipped With four on the floor give the driver a tremendous take~ff, but who need s it? It can cause accidents, wears Out tires and burns a great deal of gas . Now the talk is gas rationing. Remember gas rationing during WW Il ? How inconvenient that was. You can't tell, maybe we'll go back to Ute horse and buggy. Anyway times have changed, or is it just a horse of another color. Homes in I c e 1and have been warmed by nat ural s t e a m ror more than 40 years. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliar y, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Brenda Barton becomes bride of Terry Wyatt The Queen's Plate, known as the King'·s Plate during reign of a male, is the o Ides t continuously run stakes race in North AmeriFIVE TO GRADUATE ca, The WorldA!manac recalls. This Canadian race GLENVILLE, W. Va. in 18601 and features began Glenville . State College is on I y Canadtan-born thor· graduating five seniors from oughbred horses . It is called Mason County May 12. They a plate race because of the are Jo .Ellen Athey, New . 17th Century English tradi· Haven, Elementary 1·9 and lion of awarding plates , but today a gold cup is awarded. Social Studies 5·9; Penny Sue CO IJ Yrlghl © 1!17:1 ~ ,. II' !<JI"' tw r Enlo•rprh<t> A I'< l-i n . Burri s, Mason , Busine ss F;ducatlon Secretarial St. 7-12, Language Arts and Soc . St. V-9· Studies Comp. 7-12; and ' ' Gary Lee Fields, Hartford, .. Thomas Howard'Staats, Point · Biologica-l and Genera] Science Pleasant, Business Ad· Comprehensive 7-12; Gary ministratiOn and Managerial Brent Mitchell, Ma son, Soc. -Science. Expertly Designed Superoly"BUffi. Eco~omicolly priced. IT'S HERE • NOW Middleport Hall. Final plans and practice for district confert!nce on April 28. Members to bring bottle caps for redemption. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 10 :30 a .m. at the home of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger for nature tour and study. Take sack lunch. AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck with each auxiliary member to take a covered dish. Legionnaires will be guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Middleport's Heath Methodis t Churc:h lu pl~n county'::; May Fellowship Day, May 4. Mrs. C.a mpbell Harper is president. AAUW meeting, university women, 7 ~ 30 p.m. a t Meigs Museum, Pomeroy: board .of directors rrieet at 7. Mrs. ~ugen e Wickstrom, Athens, Ohio Uni versity and dancers will present a program on ere a ti vity t hr_ough ph ys ical education. She will also do a slide presenta,lion . Committee reports will be given. RA CINE AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m.r· Tuesday at the hall. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. PH. 675·1160 POINT PLEASANT POMEROY - The golden Wedding anniversary of · Mr . and Mrs . Orville (Nip ) Allen will be observed Thursday, ,.,. Ap~il 26, with ,an open house at their home in Harri so nvi~le . Mr. and Mrs. Allert were married April 26, 1023 by the Rev . William Sigafoes at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist parsonage., They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Faye . Lewis, Harrisonville, and Howa~d Allen, New Kn oc~sv il! e. They have eight ~g rand c hi1dren a nd thi'ee great.grandchildren. Friends and rela tives may call a~y time Thursda y . . Regular Values •sooo to *75" 0 • It's a GENUINE Mobile • A flex ible duct kit that hooks Home. Central Air Condl- · up eaisity to your existing duct work. Uoner. • A bigger blower motor· fdr t Fast. easy instatlation;-eomplet.ely Out-of-doors. better air ci rculation. Engineered fOr quiet opera~ • •· Amana .Eteetro-coating firi: tion . indoors a nd out. ish for maximum rust protection . .Call992 -5321 For Free Estimate ' · Forem· a n & Abbott . MIDDLEPORT. O. · ~ 1 :: : . ' :,: ··. Bahr Clothiers ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. · :..·: ' .., ' ' .. ,,.,. ·' :.: = ~ �r-------------------------, ' I 12 - The Sunday Times · Sent ill<' I, Sunday. Ap• il 22, 1973 Bt·al . . • e~ l~lA nice surprise for William Grueser on his birthday recently was a telephone call from Leo and Jeannie Sm1th and their triplel!!, Sam, Belly and Barbara. Berrien Springs, M1ch The eight-year-<>lds sang " Happy Birthday" to their· grandfather . A planned visit didn 't materiahze since Betty had to have an emergency appendectomy IncLdentally, we hear the triplets are quite musical and are now takLng vo1ce lessons. Kenny is trymg his wtngs on a JOb m Wintersville, but still contemplating college. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BJ\ND members and Utetr parenls are really in there pitching to wrap up some extra money needed for the band 's tnp to the Blossom Festival in Canada next month. A tag day will be held in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland next Saturday along wtth a bak sale at New York Clothing House and three car washes - at the two Ashland stations in Pomeroy and at the Ashland station in Middleport. Hours of Ute car washes and the bake sa le are 9a.m. to 5 p m. Band members are also selhng a cleaning so luti on and during the past weekend several money-makmg events were held. D~rector Dwight Goms is rea lly makmg the bandsmen and Uteir parents lively ones and ts creat1ng a lot oftnterest in the band . It takes this. RON REUTER PROVIDED A TRIP to Florida for his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Reuter , h1s brother and SISter, Cherie and Jeff, and Becky Houdashelt so Uta! they could attend his graduation from OOot traming at the new naval traming center at Orlando. The trip ~as via plane out of Columbus on Apri112 - Utts was the day of the unseasonable s1x inch snow - and it was the first plane fli ght for any of Ute group except Roy. The group was real relieved when the plane set down 10 Florida. Whtle there they vi sited Dtsney World and other points of mterest. Ron accompamed them home and wiH be here on a 14.:day Leave. Incen dentally, Ron's br1gade won the honors at graduatiOn. Easter has always been such a very special time for Ferne B Hayman While she won't be atte nding services at the East Letart United Methodist Church m body, she will surely he there m sptnt today . Ferne is a pahent at the Holzer Med1ca l Center, Room 417. It looks like a long period of hospitalizatiOn for Michael CONGRATULATIONS TO MELANIE BURT, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Marvm Burt, Pomeroy , who has been selected from many appl!canls to be a member or the 1973 All.{)hio'Youth Symphony. • ' Those selected for the honor Will report before noon on Sunday., July 29 and will stay at camp at Rhodes Center, Ohio Exposittons Center, Columbus, until the following Friday eventng. They wtll return to Columbus to perform at Ute Ohio State Fair from Aug. 29 through Sept. 2. Food recall running big King heads labor to 'big demands COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio AFL-CIO chief Frank King said Saturday President Nixon's economic polictes have forced an "intolerable SituatiOn " on the Amencan people and organized labor should ''go for all it can get'' in contract negotiations this year mcluding the United Auto Workers Umon and the Teamsters union while the Urn ted, Rubber Workers Uruon is presently m contract talks. Kmg, in an interview with UP!, said Ntxon could put a ltd on prices as easily as he has on wages. "He has been derelict in his responsibihty to the Amencan people," said King "He bas ef. fecbvely wrecked the economy of organized labor. "Congress has gtven him the authonty to control the economy, so he should either let Ute ltd off everything and .tick to the law of supply and demand or he should impose controls on everythmg," said the labor leader . "He should get all the way m or all the way out or he is going to thoroughly wreck this country ," he added. Kmg said the 5.5 per cent top put on wage mcreases should be ignored. "American labor has no chmce but to go fot' all 1t can ge t," Km g'sa id "A man alone, hasn 't been able to support h1s family for years . "Nixon is responsibl~ for this vicious circle because he won't control anything but the American working man's wages," satd King. "He is responsib le for an intolerable situation." Kmg was also asked about the Watergate bugging tn· cident and said tt goes ~< way beyond any parllsan politics•• and that it gives the U. S. a " world wide r eputatwn of corrupt goverrunent.'' "It begms to appear now Lt IS getting very, very close to the top man," sa1d Kmg. King, along witlt Ute nattonal AFL-CIO, refused to endorse Democratic Presidential cand1dateGeorge McGovel-fil iilast year's election and the labor leader said he would do the same thing again, because he would have to. ''Unless the National AFLCIO had done anything different, I could not have done any(thilig diffillnt," said King. " I earned out the responsibilities that I get paid for and they are set at that level " He said 1t was "conceivable" the national orgamzahon may have had second thoughts if they could have seen what was go mg to happen . "I sllll go back .to what I said dunng the campa1gn," satd Kmg; '' All the Amencan people had was a choice of hfO poisons " Ro.b son recalls those early days MIDDLEPORT Jack Robson, retired now after a lifetime as salesman for the old " . Wholesale Grocery Co., recalled Ute "old days" for the Middleport-Pomeroy ' Rotary club Friday evenmg at Heath Church followm g dinn er . Robson, known in district Rotary ctrcles for more than 15 years as Mr. Rotary Secretary, because of his long service m that pos 1tion with his hometown club, mformally revtewed the book "Saga of the Hocktn g," by Charles H Byron of Stewart m 1\th(lns County , With Byron, Robson r eealled his own ~arly d<>\'S tiS a salesman whe n butter went for 15 cents a pound, and eggs were SLX cents a dozen. · Then there was butt ermilk at 10 cents a gallon, and a fivece!lt charge to have your favonte dentist flH a tooth' And whiskey was $1.25 per gallon . Robson was mtroduced by program cha1rman J ohn Wtll Vtce president Har old H. Hubbard presided m the absence of Pres1dent Gene Rtggs, w.ho, with h1s wife, Js··o n a vaca~ ion m Hawau Th e Rotary- s pon so r ed Easter egg hunt s ta~t s today::.~ : 2 p m. at the mumC'Ipal park ~ ..'! . I ~ ~ WE 'RE TOLD CHARLES EDWARDS of Short Fourth St., Middleport, has one of the greatest thumbs aroqnd . Everytlting he plants grows, but a real spec1alty with Edwards is his dahlias. Edwards grows one kind , one color at the side of hi.s comfortable Mtddleport ~eslder\ce. It's not unusual to see some 200 of the approximate 10-inch blooms in the yard at one hme, we're told. Versatile, Edwards also is hondy in woodwork and carpentry. Another and, perhaps the !mal phase of the Search for Concensus toward accountability and redesign of Ohto's education system, will take place Saturday at Ohio State University. The purpose of the entire Search is to determine what Ute state educattonal goals are and how they can be implemented mto the school system. A number of lo ca l people have been m· vtted to attend the meeting, and hopefully Meigs County will be well represented There's never a dull moment at the Lochary household and for the Easter weekend it's been one grand fanuly reumon . Jim and Ruth and their four are in fron\ Glen Rtdge, N. J ., Charles and Jan and their two are here from the1r home near Chicago and Elizabeth Locbary Chase IS VIsiting from Dayton . The Charles Locharyfamily also vtstls witlt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mrs. Chase is making her hsadquarters with her sister, Miss Helen !><>chary ·I Gallia By Hobart Wilson )r. ,., • Poultry and egg 1 prices up sharp I POME;ROY - D1d you know • Pomeroy Vtllage Council bas passed legislation forbidding left (upriver ) turns fro.m Butternut Ave. onto Mani St? The act ron ts now being advertised as required by law and soon will +++ go into effect. If you've ever been hed up in a line of traffic on THIS year's field which !tied for COilU!USStoner seats os Butternut waihrtg for a car to ftna\Jy complete a left turn onto 'probably an all~ime htgh since Gallipolis switched to Ute city Main , you'll certamly favor th1s act by the vtllage fathers manager<onunissJOner form of government back in 1917. What a marvelous tdea - the "litter walk " ! 11 IS Keep Amenca Beauttful Week and you, can help by joimng m the litter walk m downtown Pomeroy, Wednesday, or organi;!:ing one in your own community. The one downtown Will begm at 6 p. m. from the upper parking lot and continue until dark . Each person 1s asked to take thetr own container , and the Wmdmg Trail Garden Club members, sponsors of the "walk", suggest gloves. Then on Thursday - designated as "Clean Alr Day " residents are asked to leave the car at home and etther ride a bicycle or walk to work and shop. Turner, 20-year-(lld grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport, who was seriously inJured in a motorcyde-auto accident a week ago tnday . Mtchael is a patten! at Ute Bucyrus City Hospital and expecls to be there about Utree montlts for treatment of a back mjury. His Honda was stru ck from behind by a car and MichaeL was Utrown about 200 feet. /lob llo•'}lirh ·> · COME 'Jay 6, Gallipolis residents will be asked to select six commisston candidates (from a field of 10 prospects) to set the stage for next November's election when three candidates will be elected to four-year terms by Old French City voters. Tomorrow is the golden weddmg anniver'sary or Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Shank who res1de at Rt 1, Belpre. To them , om congratulations. _ en 1 WASHINGTON (UPI ) Thousands of food products, mcludmg frozen chicken dinners destined for first-dass passengers on an airlme, are being recalled because of possible botulism contammahon, accordmg to the Food and Drug AdmmiStration. The producl!!, rangmg from pizzas and bagels to beefsteaks and shish kebabs, all contam mushrooms canned by Fran Mushroom Co . Inc , Ravenna, +++ DURING Ute past 56 years, Gallipolis has had 14 ctty com· mtssion elections. The 15th election no doubt will be the most important m the city 's long history _ . +++ THE May 8candidates are; John Altison, Louis Ford, Arthur Ntbert, Douglas Wetherholt, Raymond Jones, Richard Carter, C. H. McKenzte, Robert Young, Rene Broyles and Billy Joe Johnson. +++ AS Gallipolis and surrounding communities continue to prepare for the big boom, one must keep in rrund the importance of good leadership in local government. Without it, we will get nowhere and our problems will multiply by leaps and bounds. +++ Six delegates to ·B oys State nanted put in the second half of the year," economists said in a poultry and egg situatton summary. The report said eggs, now priced far above the unusually low levels of a year ago, will ' remain sharply above last year 's rates all year. Prices will decline seasonally this sprmg and then rise seasonally IR Ute SUmmer and raJI with Ute customary August and October dips, the report added. WASHINGTON (UP!) Although poultry and egg prices are up sharply this year, producer fears or lower profits in the future are holding back expansion of supplies, an Agriculture Department report said today. ' " High feed cosl!! and produc~rs • concerns over future profitability are con· tributing to reduced broiler and egg output and might lead to reduced tur key out· matters of public interest, but only by addressing public meetings. ++ + LOOSE NOTES- The Gallipolis Area Jaycees will sponsor Ute Hoxie Brothers Circus on the T & S Driving Range, located just below UteBlue Fountain Motel off Upper Rt. 7, on Sunday, MayS. Two shows, one at 2 p.m . and another at 4 o'clock will be presented according to a Jaycee spokesman. Advance tickets are being sold at Tabor's Floor Covering, Price & Sons Pharmacy, Neal Insurance & Real Estate, Libby Hotel, Buckeye Rural Electric Office and by Jaycee members. Advance ducal!! for children 12 and under are available for $1. Advance llckets for Utose 13 years and above are $2. Tickets may bepurchased at the gate for $L50'for those J2 and under, and $2 50 for those 13 and E. E. DAVIS WE are offering herewitlt each candidate free space once he· tween now and May 3 (five days prior to Ute election) to state his over. or her postlton on matters of public mterest . The city charter +++ says a candidate may insert over his own signature such A CABLE linking Ute crank and !tim sptndle on the Trtbune's statements, not to exceed three issues of the newspaper Of the 23-year<Ild microfilm machine gave way last week, and is in the city . Such statements shall be printed in body type of the paper process of heing repaired by Gayland Bush of Ute composing and shall not in the aggregate contain more than 1,500 words. The room staff. We hope to resume our 20 Years Ago feature next last statement, so inserted, shall be published not later than five \ week. days before Ute electiOn. 3. OAK HILL - E E Davts, promment Jackson county mdustriaJist, has retired from refractory busmess, ending a career which has spanned over a half century . He started hLs career With the Ohto Ftre Bnck Company m 1918, whtch had been butll some years before by hts relatives, D. D., E. J., and E. P. Davis On retirement, he was head of the Ohio FLre Bnck Company, DaviS Fire Br1ck Company, Cambria Clay Products, and Sivad Ceramic Corporation and was recogmzed natiOnally as a leader rn the refractory mdustry . He 1s marrted to the former Imogene Brunton Qf Jackson and they have two chtldren, Evan E. Dav1s of Oak Htll who succeeds his father at the head of the refra ctory companies and Mrs. Rtchard (Charlotte) Specht of Orrville. Mr Dav1s will contmue as head of the Oak H1ll Savmgs Bank and m other busmcss interest. CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR: Home - Playgrounds Store · Industry 36" to 144" htgh, galvd. viny I coated. +++ IN effec1, thisnewspapert$ giving each candidate free space once. We expect this to be a reasonable space. His supporters may purchase space two more tunes prlor to May 3. 9-11-11 1!2 Gauge All posts set tn concrete. +++ Qu•ck mstallat1ons or Do- lt- +++ In Gallipoli$ Area Call "Uncle John" 446-1697 In Jatkson-Clak Hill Area Call (614) 776-2237 FENCE DIVISION OF RAY HOUCK INC. Portsmouth, Ohio • Athens County I Savings & Loan Co. •••ANYTIME WE CAN BE OF SERVICE ••• NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY The doormat's out. We're an AllService Savmgs and Loan that's anxious to help. We can help m purchas mg a new home - or remodelmg the one you're in . Stop in. Get acquamted with a 11 our other serv1ces, too . You're "welcome" every lime. ----" TAKEN TO IIOSP 1T AL Fuur-)ear (lid Bet k ~ StiC' Srder of 2J6 F <~ ut ll tl\ve \\a s transpor red !<J rl tl' !11,]/ i' l Mt•(hcal Cenl~ l l•t t d, r ~ I;\ 1he frul hd County V• 1•:1' h·r t•nrt. :., I'll( y squad sr.1. \\:'" <~dr ttll t ed a:; a uwdrc;1l p. r IPft l 5% I vJ Home Purchase Loans·- REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS I vi Home Improvement Loans vi Home Consolidation Loans . Ouistmas Oub 90-DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5%% ' Mobile Home Loans ONE-Y,EAR CERTIFitATES OF DEPOSIT 6% TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • ~ ·50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR· U Travelers Otecks,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - THE ATHENS COUNTY ' SAYINGS AND LOAN I vj Money Orders .. COMPANY MEIGS Stop in for your FREE Rand McNally BRANcH 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels. Jr., Manager Phone 992-3843 Offices Also At 12 Mill St .• Athens, 0 . United Press International the ca pture of three members The Egyptian government of AI Fatah , three of whose Saturday called for the "full leaders were ktlled by Israel! and complete" mobilization of commandos m the April 10 the nation 's human and stnke rnto Beirut. material resour ces, sa yw g - The U.N. Secunty CoWlcii, advisetrs andftformt ertlfy his cFamdpaignf mathnagerh, told ree ours Egypt had no alternatlve but to by a vote of 11.0, condemned repor ers a er es 1 ymg n ay or fight Israel. It said the United .. the lsi'aell raid II days ago and before the federal grand jury that he turned down States, by tts support of Israel, "all oth er acts of violence" in s uch bugging plans each time they were proposed "was largely responsible for the the Middle East without mak· and never handled any money on the defendants ' contmued state of war m the mg any m en tion of Arab behalf. Middle ,East. b1Ilern1la acllv1tJes. The United The Washington Star-News quoted '' high'ly The call came m Catro as · States,Sov1et Umon, China and reliable sources close to th e inv~stigation " as - Diplomatic sources said Gwnea abstamed on the Anglo· say ing Mitchell eventually approved the plans. chiefs of staff of the member French resolution which had The Washington Post, nations · of the Arab League been watered down because of were meeting m the Egyptian• lhe threat of an American veto , qnotmg an umdentif1ed Mit- superv1sed the payment of ca pital in another atteffipt to of any "one-sided'' mdictment chell assoctate, said Mitchell ~175,1100 in cash fr om Republl· also tesllfted he believes Jeb can campa1gn funds to the coordinate mtlitary strategy. of Israel. Egyptian War Minister Gen - More than 100 Amencans S1uart Magruder , deputy Watergate defendants. - Dean· made a MemonaJ Ahmed Ismail told lhe other ll vtng In Lebano n braved ca mpaign director and now Arab military leaders that heavy r ain showers in the assistant commerce secretary, Day weekend tnpto MICJmi and was reimbursed by Nixon 's rethetr conference was ' 4neither second day of a march to went over his head to get apca mpai g n a show nor an a ct of demonstrate support for the proval of White House offtcJals e l ec tion ror the buggmg. orgamzation on June 12, one - propaganda .. What we need ts ri ght of Palestmian refugees to There were th ese other week before th e buggmg of the plenty of senous and objecttve return to homes 1n what is now national developments m the tn - De m oc rati c actwn " Israel creasmgly complex case of headquarters in the Watergate - The Paris newspaper Le The Egyptian mobilization complex. A spokesman for the Monde, quotin g reliabl e call came in a program drawn a1leged political espionage and Committee told UP! that Dean sources m Oran, Algeria, sa1d up by the ca bmet m hne wtth sa botage during the 1972 presidential campaign, m made the trtp to ga ther Inthe first contingent of Pre stdent-Premt er Anwar which many of Nixon's hi ghest telligence m preparatton for Moroccan troops promised by Sadat 's declaration last month JX1ht1cal a1des now h,ave been the GOP nallonal convention m Kmg Hassan II to OOlster Arab that the era of "total conunphcated; · August. forc es m the battle agamst frontatmn " wtth Isra el had - The grand jury wh1ch - Former Commerce SecreIsrael satled for Syria aboard started. •mdicted the Watergate Seven tary Maunce H. Stans, Nnron's two Soviet warships several The progra m was outlined to chief fund-rat ser, was a1leged contmued to gather evtd ence days ago tlie Egyptian parliament by by -conVIcted Watergate con- and mterview top.leve1 vyttnes- The Israeli military com- Vice Pr emi er Mohammed spirator James W. McCord Jr. ses, not only about the bugging mand sa1d troops frustrated an Abdel Kader Hat em. His to have known about and ap- Itself but also for posstble Arab guerft1la attack tn the statement was broadcast hve proved McCord 's actions as cover-up and obstructiOn of Galilee resort toWn of Safad by by all rad io and televiSIOn .secunty ch1ef for the Commit· JUstice m connection with It. networks . One SOurce close to the case Sad at assumed personal tee to RHlect the President. - Whtte House Counsel John sa1d there may be mdictrn eots command of a new 36-man W. Dean Ill was reported by of lawye rs as well as of th e cabmet March 27 A few days later, he took over as military the New York Times to have offlcials. governor general of the Arab nation. COLUMBUS 1UP! I - State The cabmet.'s program deSen. Mangene Valtquette, 0 - scribed the current period as a Toledo, ha s- I.nlroduced "phase of destmy, a phase of . legislatiOn to set up a new st.a te · hfe or death ." worship serv1 ces Saturday NEWPORT, Tenn . (UP!) Cjgency dedicated to findm g a "We have no alternative but q rcutt Judge George R. mght at the Hohness Church of cure for cant-er '·at the earliest to carry weapons to defend our Shepherd issued an injunction , Ood in Jesus' Name. Liston p<Jssrb le date ., n ghts and our responsibilities Saturday against snake han- Pack, the truck-dnving pastor Under M1ss Valtquette's bill , toward our homeland and the dlin g durtn g the religious of the church, indicated to offered tn the Senate last week , Arab nation," Hatem satd . services of a small East newsmen that h1s church wtll the gove rnor wou!d appomt. a Tennessee mountain cult, but contmue Its practices regardrrector at an un spec1fled r:efused to ban po1son driltklng. dle~s of any court ruJing. salary to head the OhiO State Cambodian force Th e f1rst test of the new order Can cer Agent!) for f1ve years, But Shepherd ,.id, "!believe w1ll come durm g regular is forced back marshaling pnvate and public PHNOM P8NH (UP!) resources In a concerted war banonro~d Rebel forces advanced on u..a. agamsl th e dread dtsease Phnom Penh from t" u Sides Wtthtn a year, the director UNITEDNATIONS (UPI )- Sov1et Unton, C h tn~ and dnv1ng back would have to prepare a report Sa t urda y, The Secunty Counc1l Saturday GUinea abstallled cCntammg a ··comprehensive dde ndrng Cambodian troops condemned Israel's Apnl 10 The resolution condemned plan for a state program d es p11 ~ rntense bombmg b} U r'-'ld on Lebanon and all other l -.... k ~ "t he repeated mtllary at~.t~ c s designed to conquer cancer at S. \\i:lrplpncs w1Lhm f1ve miles acts of · vw lence with out cnnducted by Israel agamst of 1he capttal the eaJIIe$t poss1ble tune ·· The rebels a lso lightened menlionmg Arab guerr1lla I..ebcm('l n'' and ca lled upon the " We desperately need ld 'co i\'OII"s -1 •stst forthwi th .. that preceded the 1sra elis to " uc consoltdate our efforts 1n tite lr stran glehold on the a frrlfll oll nr1h tary attacks on seekmg a cure for cancer,'' pruv mcial capital of Takeo, 55 Isra eli <Jt tlon. The Councrl voted 11·0 for a Lt•hn nun " _ sa1d M1ss Valiquette, addtng 1n11t's south of Phnom P~nh . B1tllsh-French resoluhon •that the sta te Health Dcpmtment IS "'here go vernment com ·' 11 t d I 8 ,1 , no menii"n " "as ... made ".. r IH;mdcrs radi oed an urgent · 1atI bC('P urast1ca )': wa ere supportmJS llle l e g:~ s latr o n . duv. n tn extens 1 v~ con- P<~lt•:"!1\ 1ircv1 guerrilla ac tivities The director would be g1vcn need for rernfm cements and of "all.acls . br(/ad pr>wers to recetve and mrdrops l)f ammum110n m "ul'atJnnsb) U S Ambassadur rn ·t cr111d<'tanatwn A. S(<l h \.\. 1'!\ the spnn, 1 \ r••l{•f' l t t' v.h1ch endanger or John . ~ , spend money on behalf of the •JI'dcr lu cuntmue defend ing Ihe Sors · The Umtcd Stale::;, llw <tK v ., •• ., ( C! tt ! human lives cny . CJnll·tm,ccr program New agency is proposed MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNTS We Pay You Interest Monthly. Ivi Vacati~n Oub (;AI I.IPOLI S - ' Highest Interest Rates In The Area Home Construction Loans Atlas . J I'IIF:D HURNEY D,\VlD WOLFF: Holy Saturday celebrated 1::[ .JERUSALEM (UP I) -Christian pilgrims oi)scrved ::;: Holy Saturday at a solemn mass iu the Church of the Holy j:.~.~ Scpulc·hre, sta ndh1 g on the traditimml site of Christ's burial .;:: and Srcsur1rc chnn.' . h h'll d h :, ·.:,~ .'unr sc servu·es m t e 1 s aruun t c o111 c ity Sunday morning will e nd the t"u-day pcriud of sorrow that hegan .:: ::: with Guud Friday, the date of Christ's crucifixion w1d ::: Genera l John N Mtlchell, accordmg to a story Sa turday in a Washington newspaper , personally approved the Watergate bugging plans and the ~~;~~~·e.:;';',~Lwill open the Easler feast eelcbrullng . his ::: payment of legal fees for the seven men found gullty The Roman Catholic uuxihury h1shop, John Klldany, · · in the case · Mitchell , long one of Prestdenl Nixon's closest ·::: c·elc brated the Holy Saturday mass in the church :-;hortly ~.'\.·,~ BRANCH ' RICK STOBART l-:-97:-3-~-----'----:PA~GEl3 ..• Free No ObligatiOns that All of firm's mu shrooms, an estimated 500,000 pound s, are bemg recalled because of suspected botulinus bactena, includmg those now incorllora ted mto the food products of other manufacturers. MONEY RECEIVED POMEROY Aft er deductiOns fo,• retirement of teachers and non-teachers and for the county bOard of educat ion, Meigs County. school d1stncts have received a lola! of $177,568 78 as Apnl payments unde r the s tate scllOIJl fuundatwn pr ogram , J 11s eph T. F ergus on, s tat e <~u d J1or , reports Of the total • rile Eastern Distnct received $'lB.!.l90 M; Meigs Local , $10UB4 11, and Southern • . $'!5 ,584 1:1 I n addJt1 or1 the CtJtrnry board rer.erved a du·ect allotment of $3 ,533.40. RON COUCH -V-OL- 8 -NO-.-12----,_ _ ___::::___ SU -N-DA-Y--,,A-::-Pc:RIL--,2:-:2--c, .-.:" MEIGS I lies sa s tar • e w s JOE ROSENBAUM HAVtu SWISHER Egyptians Sources charge 1 asking War h~""~G!:':r~~d,,~,~~~~ none Too N. y AUTOS DAMAGEI> POMEROY - Two cars lecelved medmm damages m <IT! acciden t on the upper parkmg lot in Pomeroy 10 .30 P 1t1 Friday Pomeroy Pollee S<nd a car dr~ven by Gtles H ys~ll. 17, 'MmersvJI\e, struck l he rear of a ca r dnven by Sue Grogan, s lopped at the time Hyse ll satd h1s brakes fatled Mrs. Gi'oga n receJVed a mmor neck HlJury lnvesttga tJon of the acc1dent is contmumg. S1ubart ts ~ member of Varsity M .tnd of the Naltonal Honur· Sutw ly. Jlc IS a member of the va rsity baseball team dnd, h;.~d a role in the jumor class play. His hobbles are spor1s. (' hess an d musiC' S1obart aucnds the1·Mtddleport Chun:h of Chn st. Swisher is a member of the high sc.: hool drama club and bel ongs lo the high school ch1JI <~le. lie pla yed a r ole in the jumor play and bowls m a lc a ~ ue dt Pume1·oy Swisher attends the Middleport F1rst Baptist Church A member of the Meigs Chur.tlc, Burney 1s a member also of the All Ohio Youth Churr lie pldys ba seball and b<.~ s'kctball aml1s <l member of Var sity M Wolfe serves on the student cou11cil and IS a member of the Na1ional Honor Soctety of the IH g h school. He IS 0111 C;~C tive 111ember of Varstty M and partu.:tpHlcs rn baseball and sw1mmmg Il rs hObbies .n·e SWituJUmg and chess Wolfe ~lltend :s the Middleport First 8;1pt1st Church Yourself. CITHER qualifications state that no candidate for the office of city commissioner shall make any personal canvass among the voters to secure his nomination or election, or the nomination or election of any other candidate at the same election, whether for municipal, county , state or other office. CANDIDATES shall not expend or promise any money, office employment, or other things of value to secure a nomination or election, but they may answer such inquiries as may be put to them and may declare ]XJSitions publicly upon Webster Post 39, Amen can Lt>~\On , and FcencyBe nn~tt Pos t 128, Ameri can Lcg10n w1th X1 Gmuma Mu CIMptcr of Beta Srgma Ph1 Sor un ly sponsorw g Rose nbaum. A member of the Varsity M Club, Rosenbaum IS a~ tLve in football, \\l'esthng, track and golf. He 1s a member of the Nati onal Honor Soc1ely and has becrt on the school student cuun cll for two years. He rs a membt·r or Tnmty Church m Pomeroy . Couch also IS a Varsity membe1· and is t1 member of 1he Nat1onal Honor Soctely He 1s w1th the track team cmd plays football A member or the lugh school [..(ttm Club, Couch Uelongs to the Pomeroy First Bap tist Church. Dr (>w Industrialist retires ... +++ THEREFORE, SUPPORTERS of each candidate may, tf they desire, purchase space to state the position of their favorite on current public ISSUes on two separate occasions prior to May POMEROY Four delegates and two alternates, all Jumors at Meigs High School. have been named for Buckel e Boys State which opens on June 15 at Ashland · Cllllege. Delegates are Joe Rosenbaum , son of Mr . and Mrs Ric hard Rosenbaum, Wright St., Pomeroy: Ron Couch, son of Mr and Mrs Walter R. Couch, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy; R1ck Stobart , son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Stobart , Mtddleport , and David s~ 1s her, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilham Swisher, Middleport. Allernales are Fred Burney. Pomeroy Route 3, son of Floyd Burney , and Davtd Wolfe, J\!tddleport, son of Mr. and Mrs David E . Wolfe . Delegates are sponsored by ·:· - ···: lacks . :;:~·~: ·::; ~.:= :~:i TI1c military command in Tel Aviv said troops ca ptured ::~: ::;. .;.; three AI Fatah guerrillas during the day "'ho said they had ::;: planned to attack passengers at n bus station in the resort :::: c1ty of Sa fad 'i11 th e· northern section of Israel. The area is ;~;~ crowded with Israelis celebrating the feast IJf Passover. :;:; The Jewish PasSfiVer and Christian holy week coin· ~:~: :: ' ... cidcd this year. :::: ·,· ·:·· .;:::::::::::::::·.·.·.·:·:·., ......:·.·=···········=·· =·:·:·.·:·:·:·:.: :·: ·.···•·..·:·:·. -:·:· ...·. :· . ;.; :·: ,.; ::·:·.· .·:·:·:·:·· :· Agonies of Cross-shown J\NIJOVER , Oh10 iUPI ) Ronald Bowser, 26, sa1d Saturday he spent four hours strapped to a cross to show ''youn g children wh at Christ went thr ough" dunn g th e CrucifiXIOn . " (t was no mockery," ~a id Bowser. 1 '1t had a J'eligious aspect. I wanted to show young children what Chri st went through "There were about 30 or 40 there," said Bowser who works at a post offi ce m nearby Pamesv11le " I would answer their religmus questions as best as poss1ble whtle I was hangmg there ." Bowser sa1d he intended to stay on the L'ross longer but he was forced down by several Ashtabula Co unty deputy sherIffs "1hcy sa1d if r d1dn 't come down they \\oOU!d bnng enough men to bnng me down," s~ud flo~ ser. "I can apprec1ate the agony Chn st went th rough," he sa td " Although there were no nmls m rny hands or anythmg like th at , there was a stram on the straps and JL also gave m e a Jot of time to thmk " Bowser, who has long ha1r and a beard, smd he wore a Roman toga and was helped on th e CI'OSS by hiS brothe l' 'J1Je cross was brnlt w1th two by fours. ''My brother wore the toga m an Easter play," sa1d Browser. " It seemed f1tt mg " • Snakes no: poison drinks, .yes Le '. :.'\,: \,·~ after dawn, then retun~cd to lead the daily procession through the building before noon . _ ~~ Several hw1dred persons attended the mass and par· Ucipated in the procession . :: Lsrach troops and police were posted at strategic polnts ;::; in the city, guarding a~ainst possible Arab guerrilla at· they woht to abtde by the law of the land" He noted that m Tennessee ntua! handhng of dangerous snakes ts a mlsdemeilnor , pumsha ble by a fme of $50 to $150 and stx months in Jill I " J beheve that after you thmk It over, you'll decide to obey 'the Jaw ," 'Shepherd told Pack condemned preacher's It wa s not the mou n\<Jin ftr!':t appeara nce before Shepherd, who ordered him m 1970 to discontLnue sna ke-ha ndhn g at another Cocke County church . As a result of the earher order , Pack and his followers esta blished their own church . An abandoned hlllltmg cabm nex:t lo English Mountain acc0 mm0 da les th e congregation of 48 and vtsitors numbermg m the hundreds. Shepherd's new ruling fol· · h 1owe d a hearmg at w.m: p k' br t E · ac ~ ot 1er, ugene was t lhf.' opt'mnl-', prosccutwn wJl· ness. • The brother descrtbed snake. ha ndhn g at reli g1ous services he had attended, and gav e Uetails of the mc1dent two -weeks ogo when Buford Pack, anothe r brother, an d Jtmmy Ra) Williams, assi$tant mmi ster· of the church, tired from dnnkmg strychmne durmg a prayer service . The deaths were classed as suicide by the county coroner, but Distn ct Attorney General Henry F Swann said last week Utat he will ask a grand Jury to mdu:t Pack and other leaders of th e church for mvoluntary m:-uislaughter. Shepherd wrote mto h1s mjunctwn the sttpulatton that ''any one indi\1duitl person ~ay sv.allow porso n provided th(1t 1t !S not o ffe r~d to any ot he1· p('rson :· The Judge also refused a 1 rcquest from S\\oann to padlock the church on h'I"Ounds that i!JS ;1 puhltr· nlusancc. REHEARSE FOR MUSICAL - Members of the Galh• Academy High School choir, under the direction of Mrs Anne 1<... 1scher, are rehcarsmg for the school's annual musical, '' Fttld ler on the Roof" to be presented m the Washmgton Aul,ii~Jmm May 11-12 Comg over hncs above a1c Alan Kemp und Mary Beth Fi scher. Troops reduced SA IGON IUPI I - North VJCtn<.~m has slowed 1ts movement of troo ps an d war material into South V1etnam m the past three wee ks, se nding 1n s tcad govern m e nt technocrats to help the VIet Cong achmmster CommunJstcontroil t.'d areas, diplomatic sources sa1d Saturday "They have been sendm g down whole teams of experts tn c1ty management - stenographers, admmrstrators , poll tical cadres and techmc1ans such as people who know how to run power and water plants," one source smd The source sa1d from 40 to 60 per cent of the North Vtel· namese mhltrahon so far this month has mvolved m.'lhans rather thon soldiers. " These are North VIetnamese," he said "They are bctng sent down becllUSr:! the PRG {VJCt Cong -Prov1s10nal RevolutiOnary ' Government ) hcwe proven themselves too mcompetent to govern the terr1tones rn South VIetnam they occupy " 111e source cited the inftltratlOn as further evtdcnce of the V1et Cong's Jack of competence m admm1stratmn and techmcal matters That deflc1ency first appeared when the V1et Cong was able to provide only two th u:d!i of the 825 liaiSOn personneUt was authorized under tl1c Pans ccase-flrt: agreement to staff the sev en regiOnal and 26 .Joint Mthtary CommiSSIOn I JMC) team Sites On the battle fr onts, the South Vietnamese command send mi'htary act1v1ty was at a generall y low level across the cnt1re cotmlry saturday The only heavy fightmg was reported m the Communist dommated provmce of Bmh Dmh along the central coast about 300 mtles north o f_Sa l~'l_n The command said 12 Commumsts were kill ed m a clash at dawn near Hoa1 An South VIetnamese casualties were reported at four wounded Infiltration of the North VI e tname s e CIVI l ian techniCians and government ad mmi strat or s was mterpre]ed by allied mtelligence as an 1nd1catJOn that the Communis~s are preparmg for a ma ss1ve po li tiCa l actwn campai ~ n in South Vietnam COLE APPOINTED COLU MBUS 1UP!) - Clark County Common Pleas Judge Rt chard T Cole has been appomted ~ member of the . state Youth Services AdVlSory Board , succeedmg Edgar L Mtller, whose term expired ReappOinted t ~ the boat d Fnday by GO\' John .J Gil li gan wei eRuth Scluldhouse, Colmnbus, and Wilham Stamper PJrry. Akron . �r-------------------------, ' I 12 - The Sunday Times · Sent ill<' I, Sunday. Ap• il 22, 1973 Bt·al . . • e~ l~lA nice surprise for William Grueser on his birthday recently was a telephone call from Leo and Jeannie Sm1th and their triplel!!, Sam, Belly and Barbara. Berrien Springs, M1ch The eight-year-<>lds sang " Happy Birthday" to their· grandfather . A planned visit didn 't materiahze since Betty had to have an emergency appendectomy IncLdentally, we hear the triplets are quite musical and are now takLng vo1ce lessons. Kenny is trymg his wtngs on a JOb m Wintersville, but still contemplating college. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BJ\ND members and Utetr parenls are really in there pitching to wrap up some extra money needed for the band 's tnp to the Blossom Festival in Canada next month. A tag day will be held in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland next Saturday along wtth a bak sale at New York Clothing House and three car washes - at the two Ashland stations in Pomeroy and at the Ashland station in Middleport. Hours of Ute car washes and the bake sa le are 9a.m. to 5 p m. Band members are also selhng a cleaning so luti on and during the past weekend several money-makmg events were held. D~rector Dwight Goms is rea lly makmg the bandsmen and Uteir parents lively ones and ts creat1ng a lot oftnterest in the band . It takes this. RON REUTER PROVIDED A TRIP to Florida for his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Reuter , h1s brother and SISter, Cherie and Jeff, and Becky Houdashelt so Uta! they could attend his graduation from OOot traming at the new naval traming center at Orlando. The trip ~as via plane out of Columbus on Apri112 - Utts was the day of the unseasonable s1x inch snow - and it was the first plane fli ght for any of Ute group except Roy. The group was real relieved when the plane set down 10 Florida. Whtle there they vi sited Dtsney World and other points of mterest. Ron accompamed them home and wiH be here on a 14.:day Leave. Incen dentally, Ron's br1gade won the honors at graduatiOn. Easter has always been such a very special time for Ferne B Hayman While she won't be atte nding services at the East Letart United Methodist Church m body, she will surely he there m sptnt today . Ferne is a pahent at the Holzer Med1ca l Center, Room 417. It looks like a long period of hospitalizatiOn for Michael CONGRATULATIONS TO MELANIE BURT, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Marvm Burt, Pomeroy , who has been selected from many appl!canls to be a member or the 1973 All.{)hio'Youth Symphony. • ' Those selected for the honor Will report before noon on Sunday., July 29 and will stay at camp at Rhodes Center, Ohio Exposittons Center, Columbus, until the following Friday eventng. They wtll return to Columbus to perform at Ute Ohio State Fair from Aug. 29 through Sept. 2. Food recall running big King heads labor to 'big demands COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio AFL-CIO chief Frank King said Saturday President Nixon's economic polictes have forced an "intolerable SituatiOn " on the Amencan people and organized labor should ''go for all it can get'' in contract negotiations this year mcluding the United Auto Workers Umon and the Teamsters union while the Urn ted, Rubber Workers Uruon is presently m contract talks. Kmg, in an interview with UP!, said Ntxon could put a ltd on prices as easily as he has on wages. "He has been derelict in his responsibihty to the Amencan people," said King "He bas ef. fecbvely wrecked the economy of organized labor. "Congress has gtven him the authonty to control the economy, so he should either let Ute ltd off everything and .tick to the law of supply and demand or he should impose controls on everythmg," said the labor leader . "He should get all the way m or all the way out or he is going to thoroughly wreck this country ," he added. Kmg said the 5.5 per cent top put on wage mcreases should be ignored. "American labor has no chmce but to go fot' all 1t can ge t," Km g'sa id "A man alone, hasn 't been able to support h1s family for years . "Nixon is responsibl~ for this vicious circle because he won't control anything but the American working man's wages," satd King. "He is responsib le for an intolerable situation." Kmg was also asked about the Watergate bugging tn· cident and said tt goes ~< way beyond any parllsan politics•• and that it gives the U. S. a " world wide r eputatwn of corrupt goverrunent.'' "It begms to appear now Lt IS getting very, very close to the top man," sa1d Kmg. King, along witlt Ute nattonal AFL-CIO, refused to endorse Democratic Presidential cand1dateGeorge McGovel-fil iilast year's election and the labor leader said he would do the same thing again, because he would have to. ''Unless the National AFLCIO had done anything different, I could not have done any(thilig diffillnt," said King. " I earned out the responsibilities that I get paid for and they are set at that level " He said 1t was "conceivable" the national orgamzahon may have had second thoughts if they could have seen what was go mg to happen . "I sllll go back .to what I said dunng the campa1gn," satd Kmg; '' All the Amencan people had was a choice of hfO poisons " Ro.b son recalls those early days MIDDLEPORT Jack Robson, retired now after a lifetime as salesman for the old " . Wholesale Grocery Co., recalled Ute "old days" for the Middleport-Pomeroy ' Rotary club Friday evenmg at Heath Church followm g dinn er . Robson, known in district Rotary ctrcles for more than 15 years as Mr. Rotary Secretary, because of his long service m that pos 1tion with his hometown club, mformally revtewed the book "Saga of the Hocktn g," by Charles H Byron of Stewart m 1\th(lns County , With Byron, Robson r eealled his own ~arly d<>\'S tiS a salesman whe n butter went for 15 cents a pound, and eggs were SLX cents a dozen. · Then there was butt ermilk at 10 cents a gallon, and a fivece!lt charge to have your favonte dentist flH a tooth' And whiskey was $1.25 per gallon . Robson was mtroduced by program cha1rman J ohn Wtll Vtce president Har old H. Hubbard presided m the absence of Pres1dent Gene Rtggs, w.ho, with h1s wife, Js··o n a vaca~ ion m Hawau Th e Rotary- s pon so r ed Easter egg hunt s ta~t s today::.~ : 2 p m. at the mumC'Ipal park ~ ..'! . I ~ ~ WE 'RE TOLD CHARLES EDWARDS of Short Fourth St., Middleport, has one of the greatest thumbs aroqnd . Everytlting he plants grows, but a real spec1alty with Edwards is his dahlias. Edwards grows one kind , one color at the side of hi.s comfortable Mtddleport ~eslder\ce. It's not unusual to see some 200 of the approximate 10-inch blooms in the yard at one hme, we're told. Versatile, Edwards also is hondy in woodwork and carpentry. Another and, perhaps the !mal phase of the Search for Concensus toward accountability and redesign of Ohto's education system, will take place Saturday at Ohio State University. The purpose of the entire Search is to determine what Ute state educattonal goals are and how they can be implemented mto the school system. A number of lo ca l people have been m· vtted to attend the meeting, and hopefully Meigs County will be well represented There's never a dull moment at the Lochary household and for the Easter weekend it's been one grand fanuly reumon . Jim and Ruth and their four are in fron\ Glen Rtdge, N. J ., Charles and Jan and their two are here from the1r home near Chicago and Elizabeth Locbary Chase IS VIsiting from Dayton . The Charles Locharyfamily also vtstls witlt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mrs. Chase is making her hsadquarters with her sister, Miss Helen !><>chary ·I Gallia By Hobart Wilson )r. ,., • Poultry and egg 1 prices up sharp I POME;ROY - D1d you know • Pomeroy Vtllage Council bas passed legislation forbidding left (upriver ) turns fro.m Butternut Ave. onto Mani St? The act ron ts now being advertised as required by law and soon will +++ go into effect. If you've ever been hed up in a line of traffic on THIS year's field which !tied for COilU!USStoner seats os Butternut waihrtg for a car to ftna\Jy complete a left turn onto 'probably an all~ime htgh since Gallipolis switched to Ute city Main , you'll certamly favor th1s act by the vtllage fathers manager<onunissJOner form of government back in 1917. What a marvelous tdea - the "litter walk " ! 11 IS Keep Amenca Beauttful Week and you, can help by joimng m the litter walk m downtown Pomeroy, Wednesday, or organi;!:ing one in your own community. The one downtown Will begm at 6 p. m. from the upper parking lot and continue until dark . Each person 1s asked to take thetr own container , and the Wmdmg Trail Garden Club members, sponsors of the "walk", suggest gloves. Then on Thursday - designated as "Clean Alr Day " residents are asked to leave the car at home and etther ride a bicycle or walk to work and shop. Turner, 20-year-(lld grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport, who was seriously inJured in a motorcyde-auto accident a week ago tnday . Mtchael is a patten! at Ute Bucyrus City Hospital and expecls to be there about Utree montlts for treatment of a back mjury. His Honda was stru ck from behind by a car and MichaeL was Utrown about 200 feet. /lob llo•'}lirh ·> · COME 'Jay 6, Gallipolis residents will be asked to select six commisston candidates (from a field of 10 prospects) to set the stage for next November's election when three candidates will be elected to four-year terms by Old French City voters. Tomorrow is the golden weddmg anniver'sary or Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Shank who res1de at Rt 1, Belpre. To them , om congratulations. _ en 1 WASHINGTON (UPI ) Thousands of food products, mcludmg frozen chicken dinners destined for first-dass passengers on an airlme, are being recalled because of possible botulism contammahon, accordmg to the Food and Drug AdmmiStration. The producl!!, rangmg from pizzas and bagels to beefsteaks and shish kebabs, all contam mushrooms canned by Fran Mushroom Co . Inc , Ravenna, +++ DURING Ute past 56 years, Gallipolis has had 14 ctty com· mtssion elections. The 15th election no doubt will be the most important m the city 's long history _ . +++ THE May 8candidates are; John Altison, Louis Ford, Arthur Ntbert, Douglas Wetherholt, Raymond Jones, Richard Carter, C. H. McKenzte, Robert Young, Rene Broyles and Billy Joe Johnson. +++ AS Gallipolis and surrounding communities continue to prepare for the big boom, one must keep in rrund the importance of good leadership in local government. Without it, we will get nowhere and our problems will multiply by leaps and bounds. +++ Six delegates to ·B oys State nanted put in the second half of the year," economists said in a poultry and egg situatton summary. The report said eggs, now priced far above the unusually low levels of a year ago, will ' remain sharply above last year 's rates all year. Prices will decline seasonally this sprmg and then rise seasonally IR Ute SUmmer and raJI with Ute customary August and October dips, the report added. WASHINGTON (UP!) Although poultry and egg prices are up sharply this year, producer fears or lower profits in the future are holding back expansion of supplies, an Agriculture Department report said today. ' " High feed cosl!! and produc~rs • concerns over future profitability are con· tributing to reduced broiler and egg output and might lead to reduced tur key out· matters of public interest, but only by addressing public meetings. ++ + LOOSE NOTES- The Gallipolis Area Jaycees will sponsor Ute Hoxie Brothers Circus on the T & S Driving Range, located just below UteBlue Fountain Motel off Upper Rt. 7, on Sunday, MayS. Two shows, one at 2 p.m . and another at 4 o'clock will be presented according to a Jaycee spokesman. Advance tickets are being sold at Tabor's Floor Covering, Price & Sons Pharmacy, Neal Insurance & Real Estate, Libby Hotel, Buckeye Rural Electric Office and by Jaycee members. Advance ducal!! for children 12 and under are available for $1. Advance llckets for Utose 13 years and above are $2. Tickets may bepurchased at the gate for $L50'for those J2 and under, and $2 50 for those 13 and E. E. DAVIS WE are offering herewitlt each candidate free space once he· tween now and May 3 (five days prior to Ute election) to state his over. or her postlton on matters of public mterest . The city charter +++ says a candidate may insert over his own signature such A CABLE linking Ute crank and !tim sptndle on the Trtbune's statements, not to exceed three issues of the newspaper Of the 23-year<Ild microfilm machine gave way last week, and is in the city . Such statements shall be printed in body type of the paper process of heing repaired by Gayland Bush of Ute composing and shall not in the aggregate contain more than 1,500 words. The room staff. We hope to resume our 20 Years Ago feature next last statement, so inserted, shall be published not later than five \ week. days before Ute electiOn. 3. OAK HILL - E E Davts, promment Jackson county mdustriaJist, has retired from refractory busmess, ending a career which has spanned over a half century . He started hLs career With the Ohto Ftre Bnck Company m 1918, whtch had been butll some years before by hts relatives, D. D., E. J., and E. P. Davis On retirement, he was head of the Ohio FLre Bnck Company, DaviS Fire Br1ck Company, Cambria Clay Products, and Sivad Ceramic Corporation and was recogmzed natiOnally as a leader rn the refractory mdustry . He 1s marrted to the former Imogene Brunton Qf Jackson and they have two chtldren, Evan E. Dav1s of Oak Htll who succeeds his father at the head of the refra ctory companies and Mrs. Rtchard (Charlotte) Specht of Orrville. Mr Dav1s will contmue as head of the Oak H1ll Savmgs Bank and m other busmcss interest. CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR: Home - Playgrounds Store · Industry 36" to 144" htgh, galvd. viny I coated. +++ IN effec1, thisnewspapert$ giving each candidate free space once. We expect this to be a reasonable space. His supporters may purchase space two more tunes prlor to May 3. 9-11-11 1!2 Gauge All posts set tn concrete. +++ Qu•ck mstallat1ons or Do- lt- +++ In Gallipoli$ Area Call "Uncle John" 446-1697 In Jatkson-Clak Hill Area Call (614) 776-2237 FENCE DIVISION OF RAY HOUCK INC. Portsmouth, Ohio • Athens County I Savings & Loan Co. •••ANYTIME WE CAN BE OF SERVICE ••• NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY The doormat's out. We're an AllService Savmgs and Loan that's anxious to help. We can help m purchas mg a new home - or remodelmg the one you're in . Stop in. Get acquamted with a 11 our other serv1ces, too . You're "welcome" every lime. ----" TAKEN TO IIOSP 1T AL Fuur-)ear (lid Bet k ~ StiC' Srder of 2J6 F <~ ut ll tl\ve \\a s transpor red !<J rl tl' !11,]/ i' l Mt•(hcal Cenl~ l l•t t d, r ~ I;\ 1he frul hd County V• 1•:1' h·r t•nrt. :., I'll( y squad sr.1. \\:'" <~dr ttll t ed a:; a uwdrc;1l p. r IPft l 5% I vJ Home Purchase Loans·- REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS I vi Home Improvement Loans vi Home Consolidation Loans . Ouistmas Oub 90-DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5%% ' Mobile Home Loans ONE-Y,EAR CERTIFitATES OF DEPOSIT 6% TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • ~ ·50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR· U Travelers Otecks,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - THE ATHENS COUNTY ' SAYINGS AND LOAN I vj Money Orders .. COMPANY MEIGS Stop in for your FREE Rand McNally BRANcH 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels. Jr., Manager Phone 992-3843 Offices Also At 12 Mill St .• Athens, 0 . United Press International the ca pture of three members The Egyptian government of AI Fatah , three of whose Saturday called for the "full leaders were ktlled by Israel! and complete" mobilization of commandos m the April 10 the nation 's human and stnke rnto Beirut. material resour ces, sa yw g - The U.N. Secunty CoWlcii, advisetrs andftformt ertlfy his cFamdpaignf mathnagerh, told ree ours Egypt had no alternatlve but to by a vote of 11.0, condemned repor ers a er es 1 ymg n ay or fight Israel. It said the United .. the lsi'aell raid II days ago and before the federal grand jury that he turned down States, by tts support of Israel, "all oth er acts of violence" in s uch bugging plans each time they were proposed "was largely responsible for the the Middle East without mak· and never handled any money on the defendants ' contmued state of war m the mg any m en tion of Arab behalf. Middle ,East. b1Ilern1la acllv1tJes. The United The Washington Star-News quoted '' high'ly The call came m Catro as · States,Sov1et Umon, China and reliable sources close to th e inv~stigation " as - Diplomatic sources said Gwnea abstamed on the Anglo· say ing Mitchell eventually approved the plans. chiefs of staff of the member French resolution which had The Washington Post, nations · of the Arab League been watered down because of were meeting m the Egyptian• lhe threat of an American veto , qnotmg an umdentif1ed Mit- superv1sed the payment of ca pital in another atteffipt to of any "one-sided'' mdictment chell assoctate, said Mitchell ~175,1100 in cash fr om Republl· also tesllfted he believes Jeb can campa1gn funds to the coordinate mtlitary strategy. of Israel. Egyptian War Minister Gen - More than 100 Amencans S1uart Magruder , deputy Watergate defendants. - Dean· made a MemonaJ Ahmed Ismail told lhe other ll vtng In Lebano n braved ca mpaign director and now Arab military leaders that heavy r ain showers in the assistant commerce secretary, Day weekend tnpto MICJmi and was reimbursed by Nixon 's rethetr conference was ' 4neither second day of a march to went over his head to get apca mpai g n a show nor an a ct of demonstrate support for the proval of White House offtcJals e l ec tion ror the buggmg. orgamzation on June 12, one - propaganda .. What we need ts ri ght of Palestmian refugees to There were th ese other week before th e buggmg of the plenty of senous and objecttve return to homes 1n what is now national developments m the tn - De m oc rati c actwn " Israel creasmgly complex case of headquarters in the Watergate - The Paris newspaper Le The Egyptian mobilization complex. A spokesman for the Monde, quotin g reliabl e call came in a program drawn a1leged political espionage and Committee told UP! that Dean sources m Oran, Algeria, sa1d up by the ca bmet m hne wtth sa botage during the 1972 presidential campaign, m made the trtp to ga ther Inthe first contingent of Pre stdent-Premt er Anwar which many of Nixon's hi ghest telligence m preparatton for Moroccan troops promised by Sadat 's declaration last month JX1ht1cal a1des now h,ave been the GOP nallonal convention m Kmg Hassan II to OOlster Arab that the era of "total conunphcated; · August. forc es m the battle agamst frontatmn " wtth Isra el had - The grand jury wh1ch - Former Commerce SecreIsrael satled for Syria aboard started. •mdicted the Watergate Seven tary Maunce H. Stans, Nnron's two Soviet warships several The progra m was outlined to chief fund-rat ser, was a1leged contmued to gather evtd ence days ago tlie Egyptian parliament by by -conVIcted Watergate con- and mterview top.leve1 vyttnes- The Israeli military com- Vice Pr emi er Mohammed spirator James W. McCord Jr. ses, not only about the bugging mand sa1d troops frustrated an Abdel Kader Hat em. His to have known about and ap- Itself but also for posstble Arab guerft1la attack tn the statement was broadcast hve proved McCord 's actions as cover-up and obstructiOn of Galilee resort toWn of Safad by by all rad io and televiSIOn .secunty ch1ef for the Commit· JUstice m connection with It. networks . One SOurce close to the case Sad at assumed personal tee to RHlect the President. - Whtte House Counsel John sa1d there may be mdictrn eots command of a new 36-man W. Dean Ill was reported by of lawye rs as well as of th e cabmet March 27 A few days later, he took over as military the New York Times to have offlcials. governor general of the Arab nation. COLUMBUS 1UP! I - State The cabmet.'s program deSen. Mangene Valtquette, 0 - scribed the current period as a Toledo, ha s- I.nlroduced "phase of destmy, a phase of . legislatiOn to set up a new st.a te · hfe or death ." worship serv1 ces Saturday NEWPORT, Tenn . (UP!) Cjgency dedicated to findm g a "We have no alternative but q rcutt Judge George R. mght at the Hohness Church of cure for cant-er '·at the earliest to carry weapons to defend our Shepherd issued an injunction , Ood in Jesus' Name. Liston p<Jssrb le date ., n ghts and our responsibilities Saturday against snake han- Pack, the truck-dnving pastor Under M1ss Valtquette's bill , toward our homeland and the dlin g durtn g the religious of the church, indicated to offered tn the Senate last week , Arab nation," Hatem satd . services of a small East newsmen that h1s church wtll the gove rnor wou!d appomt. a Tennessee mountain cult, but contmue Its practices regardrrector at an un spec1fled r:efused to ban po1son driltklng. dle~s of any court ruJing. salary to head the OhiO State Cambodian force Th e f1rst test of the new order Can cer Agent!) for f1ve years, But Shepherd ,.id, "!believe w1ll come durm g regular is forced back marshaling pnvate and public PHNOM P8NH (UP!) resources In a concerted war banonro~d Rebel forces advanced on u..a. agamsl th e dread dtsease Phnom Penh from t" u Sides Wtthtn a year, the director UNITEDNATIONS (UPI )- Sov1et Unton, C h tn~ and dnv1ng back would have to prepare a report Sa t urda y, The Secunty Counc1l Saturday GUinea abstallled cCntammg a ··comprehensive dde ndrng Cambodian troops condemned Israel's Apnl 10 The resolution condemned plan for a state program d es p11 ~ rntense bombmg b} U r'-'ld on Lebanon and all other l -.... k ~ "t he repeated mtllary at~.t~ c s designed to conquer cancer at S. \\i:lrplpncs w1Lhm f1ve miles acts of · vw lence with out cnnducted by Israel agamst of 1he capttal the eaJIIe$t poss1ble tune ·· The rebels a lso lightened menlionmg Arab guerr1lla I..ebcm('l n'' and ca lled upon the " We desperately need ld 'co i\'OII"s -1 •stst forthwi th .. that preceded the 1sra elis to " uc consoltdate our efforts 1n tite lr stran glehold on the a frrlfll oll nr1h tary attacks on seekmg a cure for cancer,'' pruv mcial capital of Takeo, 55 Isra eli <Jt tlon. The Councrl voted 11·0 for a Lt•hn nun " _ sa1d M1ss Valiquette, addtng 1n11t's south of Phnom P~nh . B1tllsh-French resoluhon •that the sta te Health Dcpmtment IS "'here go vernment com ·' 11 t d I 8 ,1 , no menii"n " "as ... made ".. r IH;mdcrs radi oed an urgent · 1atI bC('P urast1ca )': wa ere supportmJS llle l e g:~ s latr o n . duv. n tn extens 1 v~ con- P<~lt•:"!1\ 1ircv1 guerrilla ac tivities The director would be g1vcn need for rernfm cements and of "all.acls . br(/ad pr>wers to recetve and mrdrops l)f ammum110n m "ul'atJnnsb) U S Ambassadur rn ·t cr111d<'tanatwn A. S(<l h \.\. 1'!\ the spnn, 1 \ r••l{•f' l t t' v.h1ch endanger or John . ~ , spend money on behalf of the •JI'dcr lu cuntmue defend ing Ihe Sors · The Umtcd Stale::;, llw <tK v ., •• ., ( C! tt ! human lives cny . CJnll·tm,ccr program New agency is proposed MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNTS We Pay You Interest Monthly. Ivi Vacati~n Oub (;AI I.IPOLI S - ' Highest Interest Rates In The Area Home Construction Loans Atlas . J I'IIF:D HURNEY D,\VlD WOLFF: Holy Saturday celebrated 1::[ .JERUSALEM (UP I) -Christian pilgrims oi)scrved ::;: Holy Saturday at a solemn mass iu the Church of the Holy j:.~.~ Scpulc·hre, sta ndh1 g on the traditimml site of Christ's burial .;:: and Srcsur1rc chnn.' . h h'll d h :, ·.:,~ .'unr sc servu·es m t e 1 s aruun t c o111 c ity Sunday morning will e nd the t"u-day pcriud of sorrow that hegan .:: ::: with Guud Friday, the date of Christ's crucifixion w1d ::: Genera l John N Mtlchell, accordmg to a story Sa turday in a Washington newspaper , personally approved the Watergate bugging plans and the ~~;~~~·e.:;';',~Lwill open the Easler feast eelcbrullng . his ::: payment of legal fees for the seven men found gullty The Roman Catholic uuxihury h1shop, John Klldany, · · in the case · Mitchell , long one of Prestdenl Nixon's closest ·::: c·elc brated the Holy Saturday mass in the church :-;hortly ~.'\.·,~ BRANCH ' RICK STOBART l-:-97:-3-~-----'----:PA~GEl3 ..• Free No ObligatiOns that All of firm's mu shrooms, an estimated 500,000 pound s, are bemg recalled because of suspected botulinus bactena, includmg those now incorllora ted mto the food products of other manufacturers. MONEY RECEIVED POMEROY Aft er deductiOns fo,• retirement of teachers and non-teachers and for the county bOard of educat ion, Meigs County. school d1stncts have received a lola! of $177,568 78 as Apnl payments unde r the s tate scllOIJl fuundatwn pr ogram , J 11s eph T. F ergus on, s tat e <~u d J1or , reports Of the total • rile Eastern Distnct received $'lB.!.l90 M; Meigs Local , $10UB4 11, and Southern • . $'!5 ,584 1:1 I n addJt1 or1 the CtJtrnry board rer.erved a du·ect allotment of $3 ,533.40. RON COUCH -V-OL- 8 -NO-.-12----,_ _ ___::::___ SU -N-DA-Y--,,A-::-Pc:RIL--,2:-:2--c, .-.:" MEIGS I lies sa s tar • e w s JOE ROSENBAUM HAVtu SWISHER Egyptians Sources charge 1 asking War h~""~G!:':r~~d,,~,~~~~ none Too N. y AUTOS DAMAGEI> POMEROY - Two cars lecelved medmm damages m <IT! acciden t on the upper parkmg lot in Pomeroy 10 .30 P 1t1 Friday Pomeroy Pollee S<nd a car dr~ven by Gtles H ys~ll. 17, 'MmersvJI\e, struck l he rear of a ca r dnven by Sue Grogan, s lopped at the time Hyse ll satd h1s brakes fatled Mrs. Gi'oga n receJVed a mmor neck HlJury lnvesttga tJon of the acc1dent is contmumg. S1ubart ts ~ member of Varsity M .tnd of the Naltonal Honur· Sutw ly. Jlc IS a member of the va rsity baseball team dnd, h;.~d a role in the jumor class play. His hobbles are spor1s. (' hess an d musiC' S1obart aucnds the1·Mtddleport Chun:h of Chn st. Swisher is a member of the high sc.: hool drama club and bel ongs lo the high school ch1JI <~le. lie pla yed a r ole in the jumor play and bowls m a lc a ~ ue dt Pume1·oy Swisher attends the Middleport F1rst Baptist Church A member of the Meigs Chur.tlc, Burney 1s a member also of the All Ohio Youth Churr lie pldys ba seball and b<.~ s'kctball aml1s <l member of Var sity M Wolfe serves on the student cou11cil and IS a member of the Na1ional Honor Soctety of the IH g h school. He IS 0111 C;~C tive 111ember of Varstty M and partu.:tpHlcs rn baseball and sw1mmmg Il rs hObbies .n·e SWituJUmg and chess Wolfe ~lltend :s the Middleport First 8;1pt1st Church Yourself. CITHER qualifications state that no candidate for the office of city commissioner shall make any personal canvass among the voters to secure his nomination or election, or the nomination or election of any other candidate at the same election, whether for municipal, county , state or other office. CANDIDATES shall not expend or promise any money, office employment, or other things of value to secure a nomination or election, but they may answer such inquiries as may be put to them and may declare ]XJSitions publicly upon Webster Post 39, Amen can Lt>~\On , and FcencyBe nn~tt Pos t 128, Ameri can Lcg10n w1th X1 Gmuma Mu CIMptcr of Beta Srgma Ph1 Sor un ly sponsorw g Rose nbaum. A member of the Varsity M Club, Rosenbaum IS a~ tLve in football, \\l'esthng, track and golf. He 1s a member of the Nati onal Honor Soc1ely and has becrt on the school student cuun cll for two years. He rs a membt·r or Tnmty Church m Pomeroy . Couch also IS a Varsity membe1· and is t1 member of 1he Nat1onal Honor Soctely He 1s w1th the track team cmd plays football A member or the lugh school [..(ttm Club, Couch Uelongs to the Pomeroy First Bap tist Church. Dr (>w Industrialist retires ... +++ THEREFORE, SUPPORTERS of each candidate may, tf they desire, purchase space to state the position of their favorite on current public ISSUes on two separate occasions prior to May POMEROY Four delegates and two alternates, all Jumors at Meigs High School. have been named for Buckel e Boys State which opens on June 15 at Ashland · Cllllege. Delegates are Joe Rosenbaum , son of Mr . and Mrs Ric hard Rosenbaum, Wright St., Pomeroy: Ron Couch, son of Mr and Mrs Walter R. Couch, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy; R1ck Stobart , son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Stobart , Mtddleport , and David s~ 1s her, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilham Swisher, Middleport. Allernales are Fred Burney. Pomeroy Route 3, son of Floyd Burney , and Davtd Wolfe, J\!tddleport, son of Mr. and Mrs David E . Wolfe . Delegates are sponsored by ·:· - ···: lacks . :;:~·~: ·::; ~.:= :~:i TI1c military command in Tel Aviv said troops ca ptured ::~: ::;. .;.; three AI Fatah guerrillas during the day "'ho said they had ::;: planned to attack passengers at n bus station in the resort :::: c1ty of Sa fad 'i11 th e· northern section of Israel. The area is ;~;~ crowded with Israelis celebrating the feast IJf Passover. :;:; The Jewish PasSfiVer and Christian holy week coin· ~:~: :: ' ... cidcd this year. :::: ·,· ·:·· .;:::::::::::::::·.·.·.·:·:·., ......:·.·=···········=·· =·:·:·.·:·:·:·:.: :·: ·.···•·..·:·:·. -:·:· ...·. :· . ;.; :·: ,.; ::·:·.· .·:·:·:·:·· :· Agonies of Cross-shown J\NIJOVER , Oh10 iUPI ) Ronald Bowser, 26, sa1d Saturday he spent four hours strapped to a cross to show ''youn g children wh at Christ went thr ough" dunn g th e CrucifiXIOn . " (t was no mockery," ~a id Bowser. 1 '1t had a J'eligious aspect. I wanted to show young children what Chri st went through "There were about 30 or 40 there," said Bowser who works at a post offi ce m nearby Pamesv11le " I would answer their religmus questions as best as poss1ble whtle I was hangmg there ." Bowser sa1d he intended to stay on the L'ross longer but he was forced down by several Ashtabula Co unty deputy sherIffs "1hcy sa1d if r d1dn 't come down they \\oOU!d bnng enough men to bnng me down," s~ud flo~ ser. "I can apprec1ate the agony Chn st went th rough," he sa td " Although there were no nmls m rny hands or anythmg like th at , there was a stram on the straps and JL also gave m e a Jot of time to thmk " Bowser, who has long ha1r and a beard, smd he wore a Roman toga and was helped on th e CI'OSS by hiS brothe l' 'J1Je cross was brnlt w1th two by fours. ''My brother wore the toga m an Easter play," sa1d Browser. " It seemed f1tt mg " • Snakes no: poison drinks, .yes Le '. :.'\,: \,·~ after dawn, then retun~cd to lead the daily procession through the building before noon . _ ~~ Several hw1dred persons attended the mass and par· Ucipated in the procession . :: Lsrach troops and police were posted at strategic polnts ;::; in the city, guarding a~ainst possible Arab guerrilla at· they woht to abtde by the law of the land" He noted that m Tennessee ntua! handhng of dangerous snakes ts a mlsdemeilnor , pumsha ble by a fme of $50 to $150 and stx months in Jill I " J beheve that after you thmk It over, you'll decide to obey 'the Jaw ," 'Shepherd told Pack condemned preacher's It wa s not the mou n\<Jin ftr!':t appeara nce before Shepherd, who ordered him m 1970 to discontLnue sna ke-ha ndhn g at another Cocke County church . As a result of the earher order , Pack and his followers esta blished their own church . An abandoned hlllltmg cabm nex:t lo English Mountain acc0 mm0 da les th e congregation of 48 and vtsitors numbermg m the hundreds. Shepherd's new ruling fol· · h 1owe d a hearmg at w.m: p k' br t E · ac ~ ot 1er, ugene was t lhf.' opt'mnl-', prosccutwn wJl· ness. • The brother descrtbed snake. ha ndhn g at reli g1ous services he had attended, and gav e Uetails of the mc1dent two -weeks ogo when Buford Pack, anothe r brother, an d Jtmmy Ra) Williams, assi$tant mmi ster· of the church, tired from dnnkmg strychmne durmg a prayer service . The deaths were classed as suicide by the county coroner, but Distn ct Attorney General Henry F Swann said last week Utat he will ask a grand Jury to mdu:t Pack and other leaders of th e church for mvoluntary m:-uislaughter. Shepherd wrote mto h1s mjunctwn the sttpulatton that ''any one indi\1duitl person ~ay sv.allow porso n provided th(1t 1t !S not o ffe r~d to any ot he1· p('rson :· The Judge also refused a 1 rcquest from S\\oann to padlock the church on h'I"Ounds that i!JS ;1 puhltr· nlusancc. REHEARSE FOR MUSICAL - Members of the Galh• Academy High School choir, under the direction of Mrs Anne 1<... 1scher, are rehcarsmg for the school's annual musical, '' Fttld ler on the Roof" to be presented m the Washmgton Aul,ii~Jmm May 11-12 Comg over hncs above a1c Alan Kemp und Mary Beth Fi scher. Troops reduced SA IGON IUPI I - North VJCtn<.~m has slowed 1ts movement of troo ps an d war material into South V1etnam m the past three wee ks, se nding 1n s tcad govern m e nt technocrats to help the VIet Cong achmmster CommunJstcontroil t.'d areas, diplomatic sources sa1d Saturday "They have been sendm g down whole teams of experts tn c1ty management - stenographers, admmrstrators , poll tical cadres and techmc1ans such as people who know how to run power and water plants," one source smd The source sa1d from 40 to 60 per cent of the North Vtel· namese mhltrahon so far this month has mvolved m.'lhans rather thon soldiers. " These are North VIetnamese," he said "They are bctng sent down becllUSr:! the PRG {VJCt Cong -Prov1s10nal RevolutiOnary ' Government ) hcwe proven themselves too mcompetent to govern the terr1tones rn South VIetnam they occupy " 111e source cited the inftltratlOn as further evtdcnce of the V1et Cong's Jack of competence m admm1stratmn and techmcal matters That deflc1ency first appeared when the V1et Cong was able to provide only two th u:d!i of the 825 liaiSOn personneUt was authorized under tl1c Pans ccase-flrt: agreement to staff the sev en regiOnal and 26 .Joint Mthtary CommiSSIOn I JMC) team Sites On the battle fr onts, the South Vietnamese command send mi'htary act1v1ty was at a generall y low level across the cnt1re cotmlry saturday The only heavy fightmg was reported m the Communist dommated provmce of Bmh Dmh along the central coast about 300 mtles north o f_Sa l~'l_n The command said 12 Commumsts were kill ed m a clash at dawn near Hoa1 An South VIetnamese casualties were reported at four wounded Infiltration of the North VI e tname s e CIVI l ian techniCians and government ad mmi strat or s was mterpre]ed by allied mtelligence as an 1nd1catJOn that the Communis~s are preparmg for a ma ss1ve po li tiCa l actwn campai ~ n in South Vietnam COLE APPOINTED COLU MBUS 1UP!) - Clark County Common Pleas Judge Rt chard T Cole has been appomted ~ member of the . state Youth Services AdVlSory Board , succeedmg Edgar L Mtller, whose term expired ReappOinted t ~ the boat d Fnday by GO\' John .J Gil li gan wei eRuth Scluldhouse, Colmnbus, and Wilham Stamper PJrry. Akron . �J 14 - Tho SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Apnl22, 1973 Nicklaus has ·l ead Indiana gains ABA finals g;un l ilt' \n1~' 1"1\' ; 1•• Ba~kt.·!ll~ll r ~·~ '·-"l'a sHn championship lnd ldr1a won frum ~cw York ,\ssut:i;ll i<m Playuff Firwls. The Pat'c.>rs, \\mning the b sl yea r. bcst·uf -SC\'C'n senes, four - llle -burly McGinnis, the t! illlll':-. lu 1\\(J. \~Ill pia~ either l('t~ g uc's Nt• 2 scorer., lossed in C:1rull na or Kt.•ntu(:'k) fur !he 2.1 p11inls aud Freeman canned IN DIMMPOI.IS t UP I I Dt•f(•rlding <.:ham piQn lndittna wl 1lppt"'d Ut~1h Saturday, 107-98. l:w•hind Gc.>or ~e McCinms· ond [)(.m ~·reeman"s shooting to p1 (•11S. Nicklaus, starting from one stroke back of halfway leader Tr<'\"ino. shot a ,rour under par 68 al I., Costa Country Club DUROCHER ILL and had a 54-hole score or 208, HOUSTON t UP! ) eight under par . Manager Leo Durocher of the Trevino fallered early , Houston Astras· wa s getting a bogey on the v_ery hospitalized Friday with an first hole, and he got another inflammation of the lowe r one on the J>lh that dropped intestines and Coach Preston him out of a tie with Nicklaus . Gomez took over the team for Trevino had a one under par the opening of the home stand 71 for the third roUJld after against the San Diego Padres. earlier ro unds or 68-71. Durocher. 66, 1><-came ill Nicklaus ea rlier had a pair of Thursday after the team 70s. returned from Los Angeles and Trevino had a 54-hole score the pain became mor.e severe NEW YORK (UP! l - The of 210,one shot ahead of Bruce dur ing the nlght, a team Boston Celtics were heartened Cramp ton, who shot a third spokesman said . Durocher Saturday by negative results of X·Ra ys taken on J ohn round 70 for a total of 211. AI i called the team doctor about Havlicek 's injured should er 212 was. the fir st round leader, noon Friday and, afte r an Jim Colbert, who shot a 70 and examination, was admitted to and the veteran forward wa s · told to enga ge in practice for was lied with J . C. Snead , who Methodist Hospital with a mild had a 72. Chi Chi Rodriguez attack of diverticuli tis of the Sunday's fourth ' Eastern came in with '. a 70 which pu t colon . Conference Playoff game here hi m at 213, five strokes off the wit h the New York Knicks. pace. With out Havlice k in the Trevino needs the $40,000 lineup, the Knicks would have first prize in this tournament to been an overwhelming choice run his career earnin gs to SI to take a 3-1 commanding lead million. Nicklaus is already in in their NBA Playoff series. Havli cek , injured in a the milli onaire cla ss, '-]ong co llision with Dave wi th Arnold Palme r and Billy Casper. Debusscher e, the Kn ic ks' Casper did not make it to the husky forward , in Fr ida y Tournamen t of Champions this night's 9&-9lloss to New Yor k, time but Palmer, playing for spent 1\; hours undergoi ng x. 8 LOO MJ NG TON , the 18th consecuti"ve year. Shot Min n. rays of the heck and s houlder a third round 77 for a to tal of 1UPI J - Jim Holt singled to by Dr . Thomas Silva, · the 218, two over par . the base of the left field wall Celtics team physician, and a with the bases loaded and one team of rad iolog ists at uul in the nin th to dri ve in the -unrversity Hospital in Bos ton. winni ng run and give the Silva said there was no GAME WASHED OUT Minnesota Twi ns a 5-4 wi n over evidence of a fracture or KANSAS CITY ( UP I) lhe Texas Ran ger s. shoulder separation , bu t that Sa turd ay's Chicago-Kansas The Twins tra iled 4-3 enHavlicek has a soft tissue · in- · City game was washed O\Jt in ler ing the n inth on Al ex jury. On the basis of the I he top of the fourth inning with J ohnson's solo horner in the examinaTion, Silva said Hondo the Whi te Sox leading 54. sixth inning, his first of the could practice with the CeHics. Also wiped off the books were season. two-rUll homers by Dick Alle n Danny Walton led off the of Chicago and Hal McRae of Tw ins,. nin th \Vith a single off Kansas City. reliever Steve Fou cault. Bobby Tornado sirens were sounded Darwin then walked before . in the first inning an d the game St eve Braun fl ew out to ce nwa~ dela yed six min.utes after · te rfield. Jerry Terrell ~h en three inni ngs before the final si ngle d pas t second b~se, downpour postponed the game after a 68-minute wait. GBC Grads Get .The game will I><' made up as The ~Iter Jobs! Part of c. t wi.night Write, Visit or .Ca II 446·4367 doubleheader J ":y 26th. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. tUPll .- Big Jack Nicklaus charged from b<-hind Saturday lo O\'ertake Lee Trevino and t:{rab a two-stroke lead after lhre< rounds of the $200,000 MQny To~rnament of Cham. C l'>: C I ~l'I ,\TI r ~ Bobby Tolan muffed Dave · J1,hn.son 's fl y bctll for a twobase error and Marty Perez fullo\\ ed wi lh a smash whi ch gut by first bC:tseman Tony Perez for a thn;c-base error tQ gJn• the Atlanta Bra\'CS a tiebrea ki ng run 1n th~ ninth and a 5-4 Yiclory O\" er the Cincinnati Rl?dS S<Jlurday . Phil Niekro blankeJ the Reds in the la st two innings to notch lhe \'ictory . his first of the season, _ and snap a Brave losing sttea k <tt seven games. The Brcn;es took a three-run lead off JDck Billingham in the soft tissue • • type mJury 1 UPl firs ! inning when Darrell . sixth and then tied the score in game in the seventh inning_{Qr Evans full owed singles by · lhe seventh, scoring two runs dispu!ing a decision by second Ralph Garr and. Johnny Oates when they bunched togethe r base umpire Ed Sudol, who \\ ilh his third home run of thi three hits, one a pinch double called out Bobby Tolan as the season. by Joe Hauge. la tter attempted to take second The RedS got one run in the Red manager Sparky An- whj!n a Pat Dobson pitch got S{'t'O nd , added another in the d~rson was banished fr om the away from Oates . YORK 1UPI ) - John Milner drove in three ru ns with a burner and single as Harry Parker and Tug McG raw limiled Montreal llJ three hits for the New York Met.s in a 5-0 vict ory over t h ~ Expos Saturday. Montreal's Balor Moore and !he Mets Harry Parker dueled scorelessly th r ough the first 51 :: innings before the Expos southpaw, l-1 walked leadofl haller Bud Harrelson to st<lrt a NEW " . came: in· fOr Jim Kaat in the se ,·cn l h, wa s the beneficiary of. the ninth- inn ing rally and g8i ned his fir st victory without a lo'ss. Texas took a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Vic Harris singled, Toby Harrah was hit by a pitch and Rico Ca rty fo.Uowed with his first ho me run uf the year. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipoli s St . Reg. No . 71 -02 -00328 v~ teran s . c Mid~hi o .... .... . Completely Ne w .in This Area! · We are also proud to announce that Cameron M obile Homes has been added to our sales lot. Come see their • to/4! electric 12x60 2-bedroom mobile Quail Creek Mobile Community &·Sales - ' RODNEY-CORA ROAD RODNEY, OHIO NEWT JONES' PH. 245-5021 · 245-9374 K nowles ~ 6) McN ielL Do You live In ·A Mobile Park? ... IF YOU DO OR PLAN TO ••• ASK ... THESE QUESTIONS! .... (They do custom building) home now zn stock.·· Ccdor vi lle 000 000 0- 0-5-1 Ri •• Grande 200 011 x -~ -6-0 Swan n & Persln ; Kofman , .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..... ..... .... .... ......,.____________________________, ., ROQ NEY CO RA ROA i>- RODNEY , OHIO ? ? ? .? ? 1 ? 1 ' J illlf'~ ? or 2-H -5021 ? 1 ? ? You know buying a mobile home today is. a lot like buyi ng a new car. Summer Bowling 1AT ' MASON BOWLING CENTER - · house. fu rn itur e, ap - Pliances , and interior decorati ng . As simple as pa ying rent. Paying ren t to y0wrself, tha t is. MASON, W. VA. This is the ge ne rat ion of the pre · buil t home . Fur nished a nd deco rated in you r choice of decor . Why not see us a nd choose your home of the lul ure. RIO GRANDE - The Ri o Grande Redmen baseball team swept botli games of a. doubleheader Wed nesday against · visiti ng Ohi o Dominica n to raise thei r season record to 6-5. Rio won the opening game, 14-6 and edged the Panthers, 5-4 in eight innings in the second con test. Dave Miller, frorn Nelsonville, belted a gra nd slam home run in the fi rst ga m~ as the Redme1:1 evened their record at 5-5. Jim J ohns ton, a 6'4'' junior from Marion, got credi t for the win. J ohnston is 2-0 on the season. Johnston aicled his own ca use by collectin g two hits and Dan ny Wisecarve r a lso hit safely twice. Freshman Mike f\ ose had another good. ouling for the Redmen in· the second game; .Rose pitching in . relief of sta rter Steve Slaughter, hurled hitless ball for 5 2-3 innings. Rio Grande won its four th e~t.ra iniling game of the sea son without a defeat whe n John Tipton walked in the eighth inning, · advanced_Jo th ird on a Wisecarver single and scored on a sacrafice fly by player-coach Norm Persin. Rose, in recordin g his thrrd win against one loss, struck out eight as Rio Gra nde moved ·above the .500 mark for the first time this season. Rio Gr ande played th e . '. " ..., ..,· . .... '. ' '·' . Area athletes sign letters of intent • .. ... 0 Ohio Valley Bank · QaJ hpoii S. OhiO · · GALI.IPOLIS - · H was learned Saturday that four area athletes have signed "letters of intent" to ~ nroll in colleges this fall . · Orland Cremeans, 220 pound tackle-punter for the Class A Kyger Creek Bobcats , will enrOll Under a scholarship at Glenville State College . Cremeans was the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's Most Valuable Lineman last fa ll. Two members of the 1972-73 waverly Ti gers basketball team have signed "letters of ,. "<' ' . "· ? ' ? ? '• .. Member· FDIC Years of experience . . . an d a modern outlook. '" ' 1• • \ I . Confe1·ence games. .. • CLOSED NOT AS ILLUSTRATED HECK'S REG. $158 EASTER SUNDAY HECK'S REG. s8.99 ssoo • Everead y Al l -Am erican Water proo f LANTERN -- "' ' .. I HECK'S REG. 47' 4 BXS the Georgetown Tigers invade Rio Grande for two games. Walsh College defeated Rio Grande and cross-town rival Malone in a trian gular golf match Wednesday at Canton.. The Cavaliers downed bottl Rio Grand e and Malone by 1 7-:~ scores. Medalist for lhe match wa·s Ri ck Rob erts of Malo ne . Rober ts fil•ed a 74", The medalist for Rio Grande was George Berndsen; Berndsen recof-d ed a 79. Ri o Grande is now 2-6 and will next meet West Virginia State, April 2 ~ at the Gallipolis Golf Course. $100 PANASONIC PORTABLE LYSOL RADIO DEODORIZING CLEANER BAll AND CHAIN HECK'S REG. s13.33 Nationa I Lea gu e 01 3 100 020- 7 15 1 Los Ang . 010 100 001 ~ 3 5 1 San Fran Marichal ( J. J) a nd Rader ; Down ing , Ra u (4). Culver {8) and F er gu son. L P ~ Downing (J . SOAP · 002 000 000- 2 B 0 130 000 OOx - 4 50 Harr ison (7) and Oa!es: Gulle ll. Borb on {Bl. Hall (9) a nd Bench. WP-,Gullett (3· Cinci Gen tr y, . ll . LP- Gen t ry ( 1-2) . HR- ( 4t h). San Diego Hous lon 000 01 0 001 ~ 2 ? 0 021 020 lOx - 6 7 0 Corkins, Miller (5L Romq (7) anp Kendall ; Forsch , Crawfo"rd (9) and Edw ar ds. WP- Forsch · (2 . 1). 12 8 fASY-0/f. BARS " Sl 00 EASY-OFF OVEN .CLEANER 16 oz. CANS aae MT. VERNON (Only games scheduled) America n Leag ue 000 000 010- 1 4 3 110 120 OOx - 5 .JQ 2 Paul 16 ). Merri II {8) Ha nd, and Bil lings, . Sudakis (6); Hands (2· ll and Mitte r wal d. LP - Hand I0-1} . . ChicagO JSO 005 012-'16 17 0 001 001 000- 2 9 2 Bahnsen and B r i n k m a n ; Busby, Jackson (2), Burgmeier (6) , Wr ighl (9) and Tay lor , Kan City. Healy ("7). L P-Bu sby I4lh 1. New York Mi lw WP· Bahnsen. (1 .1) . ( 1-2) . HR -Melton ooo··~oo 000OOx- 0 50 000 002 2 20 Stottl emyre (l-21 and Mun-, son: Sla ton ( 1-0) and Porter . HR--:-May (Jrd l, Bos ton 010 000 010- ·2 6 0 R EG . $11.88 ------- HEC K'S R EG. $6.99 -~·---~...:___ 10's HECK 'S REG. 99' VITALIS WITH V-7 .HAIR OIL 99¢ WAHL 9 PC. BARBER KIT HECK'S REG. '1.56 SECRET ROLL.{)N •5'' ANTI-PERSPIRANT . DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 17.99 15 F l. Gold ·79¢ .29¢ HECK'S REG. 95' 77¢ ANACONDA 37.5 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM FOIL HECK'S REG. 55' 39¢ 32 0 7 oz. COLORING BOOK ;'' 6 T ITLES . 2 . aae HECK'S REG. 48' PAGE : '}i! - > . . . ~-::f- .·:~ - :r:;: . "' . .. ·"' . . . ·>.· ' ~- .::;· ' ~--' HECK'S REG. 78' 8 TRACK JAPE AM/FM RADIO . . HECK'S REG. s1.19 FOR Su nset No . 660 THE DRY LOOK BY GILLETIE MEN'S HAIR SPRAY CAR SPONGE OLD ENGLISH AEROSOL 9 OZ. SIZE .. .IJIRGE HECK'S REG. 1I 6r DOZ. FURNITURE POLISH . HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. '1.19 to '1.39 TUMBLER ·SET A~~cado oz: · 77¢ ·vARIETY OF FLOWER BULBS •4988 Heck · s Reg . $69 .B8 > $350 . · No . M-450 HECK'S REG. '1.19 LP- Cork ins( l -2) . Texas , 5- 94 Bar ber Size. 1-5 fl . oz . HRs.. . .!.McCovey (5t h), Fer· gu son (3rd), Davis {41h). - HECK 'S ·HECK'S REG. 114.96 H ECK ' S R EG. 13c ba r 1) . Atlanta ---------~4 94 No. M-777 With St and a nd. Mixing Bowl. Bafh Size Ma i.or league Results By United Press International HECK 'S R EG . $9.88 MIXER JERGENS Friday's Linescores No. M-75 IONA ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. 93' ~I ll 50% Off AM Tra ns is tor 28 F I. Oza . ai.HI TOILET SEATS HECK'S REG. s4.69 M onday, Cleve 100 002 OOx- 3 8 0 Patt in, Bol in (6) an d Fisk ; Per r y (3-1) and Duncan . L Pintent" in different univer.-- Pa ttin { 1,2) . HRs -- Cepe.da (3 rd ). Spikes (Jrd), Ogi lviesities, (lst). Captain Mike Oyer has signed with Eastern . Kentuck_y University at Rich mond, Ky. and g~ard Ed Thom pson, who played football at New Boston , has signed with Ohio _Stale 'University. Mike Mojzer , 6·2, 200 pound senior tackle rur the.1972 Logan · Cal iforni a 000 011 ·JOo- 3 6 1 Oa kland OQO 002 .011- .:1 1\.l 0 Chieftain grid squad , has Wr igh t, Se ll s (9) and Tor signed a full ·scholarship to •:mr"g'; Holtzman (2 -1) an d Fosse. LP- Wri ght (0-Jl. HR splay · football at Xavie r _Oi iver ·(ls i ). Ban do .d'rdl. . University, Cincinnat1'. , 1 Stanton (ls1L Rud i (2nd) . 745 -9374 ? twice Saturday aftern oon at Evans Field in Mid-O hi o Minri •0 You'll get fi rst class service. The kind that makes Ohi o Vall ey Bank a f1rst class bank. Pl ant shrubbery, pave a driveway, install carpeting , paint inside or out, build a patio , etc. We have a financing plan to fit your needs wh ateve r yo~ r im prove ment. FOLDING CAMP COT !; AMI L Y SIZE Ce dar vi ll e Yellow ~J a c k e t s . Aaron You'll _get ·more than money ·at O.V.B.! PO.N CHO ' to host Georgetown ,. . WORLD FAMOUS 23 x74 R edmen baseballers 211 0 Eastern Avenue Gallipoli s, Oh io PHOne "614-446-3547 Need a home improvement loan? 4-WAY VINYL WITH BATIERY JOHNSON ' S MOBILE HOM E SAL ES FOR INFORMATION CALL773 -5791 AFTER 12 NOON MONDAY APRIL 23rd ONLYI a Your new home will be delivered and sr;:-t on you r lot, a nd a singl e monthl y payment covers everything .... .... .... .... .... ..... .... COMMUNITY AND SALES N•· ..vt TE RR Y JO HNSON .... .... .... .... QUAIL CREEK MOBILE .... deal of help, especially from Bill Bradley who i'AJmped in six points during the Knick s devasting foUrth-quarter streak,. John Havlicek , a doubtful starter for Sunday's fourth game because of pulled neck muscles, had 12 points in ihe third period and Dave Cowens added 13 to bring the Celtics to within four points, 81-77, at the fere nce championships. close of the third frame. "! thought we controlled the But after Don Ne lson's tempo of the game well " said jumper at the 33-second mark . Knicks ' Coach Red Holtzman. of the fourth quarterc losed the "It seemed we let. the tempo . gap to two. the Knicks regained get slow" in the third period thejr "tempo.'' when Boston came from a 65-50 First Bradley hit from the \leficit to within two points, 817 top: of the key, then Frazier 79, in the first minutes of th e swept under the bucket for a final period. fa lling r e\!erse lay up, and . "We paid theprice for it but Bradley came back with a we picked up the tempo jumper and a baseline· shot." · again," as the Knicks ran off tO Phil Jackson, who pulled down straight [K>ints to win going seven rebounds while scoring away, Holtzman said. eight points, completed the The Knicks built a 29·27 first- spurt wlth a long one-ha nde r period lead into a 58-46 half. and the Celtics we r e fin ished. lime margin on the strength of Five New York playe rs 14-3 surge in a 5:24 stretch. scored in double fi gures, led by The keys for the Knicks in Frazier's 23. Other top scorers Ole surge--and in the game- were De Busschere, 17; were Dave DeBusschere and Bradley, 15; and Monroe, 11. Walt Frazier. Havlicek led a ll scorers· with "DeBusschere really played 29, fo llowed by Cowens with 27 well. He's probably the man and Jo Jo White with 2 ~ . bu t no you can pick as the guy who other Celtic scored more than beat us," said Celtlcs' coach four points. Tom Heinsohn .'' . The fourth ga"le will be But DeBusschere had a great played in New York Sunday. By " ,_ ..... ... BOSTON !UP! )- The New York Knicks won a musical masterpiece Friday night over the Boston Cell(cs. The Knicks controlled the tempo of the game, throwing th e . Celtics off thei r running rhythm, and banded together for a 9&-91 win that gave the New Yorkers a 2·1 edge in the N a t io n a I B.ask e t b a 11 Associa tio n Eastern Con- .... 1. Does the pa r k have 5,000 s q . ft . lo is pr la rger? 2. Does t he park ha v e und e rground uti lit ies? 3. Does t he park have.two c ar park ing spots a t eac h lqt? 4 . Does t he park have t ota l electric s o you can p ick your lot ? 5. Does th e park have room for you to have a garden? 6. Qoes the park have two hea ted sw imming pools? 7. Does the park have a ce ntral T .V. s yst e m? B. .Qoes the park ha ve J w o a cr es of rec r eat io n area for childr en? . 9. Does i he park have con c r e te runn e r s and t ie down loo p s for safe parkmg of your mobil.e hom e? , .--· 10. Does the park h ave con c r e te pati o a nd si dewalks?--·· l l. · Does t he park ha ve a pat io I ig ht a t e a ch lot? 12 . Does t: 1e park have lighted s tr ~s ? 13. Doe s the par'k ha ve quie t cou nt r y mos ph e r e ? · · 14 . Mos t of all •. do es-the. par k- <a ~ee n oug n ' e d he o w ner to I ive ai t he par k t o hel p when you h a ve a problem? ... ... ... scoring with his fifth homer of the season in the eighth after Staub drew his third wa lk of the game. Parker, winning his second . ga me wit hout a loss th is ' season, had to leave the game in Ihe seventh inn"i ng when he pulled a hamstring muscle on lhe base paths. McGraw re lieved Parker in the eigh t, gave up one hit and gained his · third save of the season. Monda y- Wom en Tu esda y- Men ' s Handi cap Wednesda y-M ixed Thu rsday-3-Man Scratch (~4 0 Ma x. Team Average, Money Lea gues . No T ro ph ies) PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Bob Boorie singled home two runs to spark a four-run fir st in ning Sa turd ay and then Philadelphia held on for a. 7-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals: J im Lonborn 1 now 1-2, picked up his first National . League victory, but needed relief help fro m Max Scarce . Sci0io Sp ings took his third loss whhout a win . La rry Bowa walked to open the first inning ·and after stea li ng second scored on a Will ie Monta nez single . After Greg Luzi nski singled , BiH Robinson doubled . in . one run and Boone singled in two more ta llies. The Phi !lies made it 7-\) with l hr ee run s In the thi"rd inning. Den ny ·Doyle tripled and sco red on Bowa 's doubiC. Tommy Hut ton singled home Bowa a nd scored the third run · on a wild pitch by reliever J im Bibby . St. Louis g·ot on the board in the sixth as pinchhitter Ed Crosby and Lou Brock and Ted Sizemore hit· cOnsec uti ve doubles. J oe Torre's sacrifice fl y brought in the third r un . A pinch single by Bill Stein and three wal ks made it 7-4 in the seventh. ... Croydon Doublewide ' ., s"econd GarriC Celts 98~91 . MAY 7 Phils top Cards .7-4 ?~?...?..7~·~?...?...?...?... ?_.?._.?__.~_.?...?_.?.·_.?...?_.?._.?, NOW ON DISPLAY ) ac tion with tw o · wins agains t two se l.backs. The Yellow J ackets are 6·5 overa ll, and 1-1 in loop play. ln the first gam e, Cedarville scored single q.ms in the fourth and fifth innings after Ri o had taken a 1...(} lead in the second run g. In the second contest, former Jackson. High School hu rl er Dave Swa·nn fired a fi ve-hitter 60 x 12 with 55. x 12 Co mpanion T~r.ee bedroom$ - 1 V~ baths·- Separ11te front d1n1ng room, galley kih:;hen wit h washer-dryer Utility area . ' Conferen ce and had a ll the support he needed in the first rung when Ji m Johnston smacked a, tworun homer over the Jdtfield fenec_ Rio Gran de added insUrance runs, scodng once in the fifth an d e~ga i n in the ·sixth inning. T he Redme n · will hos t 'Geoq,,retuwn· in a non-league lwin bill , begi nning at 1 p. m . M(lnd_j}·. First Game Cedarv ille 000 100 0-2·3·1 l.'io G ra nd~ 010 000 0- 1·2·0 Ruse & P er sin;· Knowles & Horn well . !ruuble. Indiana led 29-21 at the first quarter and 56-03 at the half on RtJger Brown's fielder at the gun from the base line. Midway !hrough the second period, ht,wever, Utah twice spurted to seven -point leads on the sh1.1oting of Substitute Cincy Puwell. But once Brown, who missed the fifth ga111e tw o nights ago at Salt Lake City with a back ailment, gave the Par.:crs their ha Jftjme edge,_ lndi3na remained in front. ... Willie Wise led the Stars:with 17 points and Powell had 15. Wi II Begin the Week of Lonborg, _ Helic\"e r Ken Sanders, who Redmen split double header . RIO GRANDE - Coach Norm Persin 's Rio Grande Cu1lege Redme n s pli t ·a baseba ll doub le head er at Evans Field here Saturday after noon, whipping Cedar ville 4-0 in the ni ghtcap after losi ng Ihe opener , 2-1. The R.edm cn, no w 7-6 uverall , i-emalned at :500 in in the Fe li x. Millan sac rifi ced Harrelson to second and Willie Mavs wal ked. Rusty Staub I he~ hit a potential double pia · y . drivi ng home Wa ll<.in from setond wi th 'the tying run an d sending Darwin to third. Pinch hitter Bobby Thompson w 3 s gi"vcn an intentional wa lk befor e Holt unloaded a i<mg drive Lo left over the drawn-in outf ield . For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To Business College J..YEAR CONTRACT DENVER (UP!) -'- Veteran defensive tackle Paul Smith signed a three-year contra ct wit h the Denver Broncos Thursday, bringin g to 68 the numbef .of playe rs under contract, in cl ud in g 28 :~i:~~-:~~in:ets ra~ly gr ounder to firSt baseman Mike J orgensen, who threw to second for the first out but the sliding Mays broke up shortslop Tim Foli's attempted th r ow to firs t. George Theodore's base hit up the middle scored Harrelson wi th the ga me's first run . Milner a nd Jim Fregosi foll owed with run-sc orin g singles to cap the inning. Milner compleled the Me ts ' ' Knicks jolt • Mets blank Expos, 5-0 Twins ·rally, ·p R a nger.s nl Approved. diana For the sei;tind year 1n a rov. in the Division Playoff ~!up . Ulah , whith beat the Pa<.:ers· Finals . The Stars were hurt f•1r lhe league· s Wes tern badly when. two of their ke)' Division.regular .season title by players, J im111y Jones and Ron ft•ur ~ames, thus losi to ln- Boone, ~ot into early foul 21 as lhc Pa('ers led at every Errors give Braves win Hondo has for f ree cata log· of courses a nd ned starting date. VA 15 - Tho Sunday Tin• Se . .cs • . nUnel, Sunday , April22, 1973 • BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON 'LOTION $129 HECK'S REG. S1.99 • �J 14 - Tho SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Apnl22, 1973 Nicklaus has ·l ead Indiana gains ABA finals g;un l ilt' \n1~' 1"1\' ; 1•• Ba~kt.·!ll~ll r ~·~ '·-"l'a sHn championship lnd ldr1a won frum ~cw York ,\ssut:i;ll i<m Playuff Firwls. The Pat'c.>rs, \\mning the b sl yea r. bcst·uf -SC\'C'n senes, four - llle -burly McGinnis, the t! illlll':-. lu 1\\(J. \~Ill pia~ either l('t~ g uc's Nt• 2 scorer., lossed in C:1rull na or Kt.•ntu(:'k) fur !he 2.1 p11inls aud Freeman canned IN DIMMPOI.IS t UP I I Dt•f(•rlding <.:ham piQn lndittna wl 1lppt"'d Ut~1h Saturday, 107-98. l:w•hind Gc.>or ~e McCinms· ond [)(.m ~·reeman"s shooting to p1 (•11S. Nicklaus, starting from one stroke back of halfway leader Tr<'\"ino. shot a ,rour under par 68 al I., Costa Country Club DUROCHER ILL and had a 54-hole score or 208, HOUSTON t UP! ) eight under par . Manager Leo Durocher of the Trevino fallered early , Houston Astras· wa s getting a bogey on the v_ery hospitalized Friday with an first hole, and he got another inflammation of the lowe r one on the J>lh that dropped intestines and Coach Preston him out of a tie with Nicklaus . Gomez took over the team for Trevino had a one under par the opening of the home stand 71 for the third roUJld after against the San Diego Padres. earlier ro unds or 68-71. Durocher. 66, 1><-came ill Nicklaus ea rlier had a pair of Thursday after the team 70s. returned from Los Angeles and Trevino had a 54-hole score the pain became mor.e severe NEW YORK (UP! l - The of 210,one shot ahead of Bruce dur ing the nlght, a team Boston Celtics were heartened Cramp ton, who shot a third spokesman said . Durocher Saturday by negative results of X·Ra ys taken on J ohn round 70 for a total of 211. AI i called the team doctor about Havlicek 's injured should er 212 was. the fir st round leader, noon Friday and, afte r an Jim Colbert, who shot a 70 and examination, was admitted to and the veteran forward wa s · told to enga ge in practice for was lied with J . C. Snead , who Methodist Hospital with a mild had a 72. Chi Chi Rodriguez attack of diverticuli tis of the Sunday's fourth ' Eastern came in with '. a 70 which pu t colon . Conference Playoff game here hi m at 213, five strokes off the wit h the New York Knicks. pace. With out Havlice k in the Trevino needs the $40,000 lineup, the Knicks would have first prize in this tournament to been an overwhelming choice run his career earnin gs to SI to take a 3-1 commanding lead million. Nicklaus is already in in their NBA Playoff series. Havli cek , injured in a the milli onaire cla ss, '-]ong co llision with Dave wi th Arnold Palme r and Billy Casper. Debusscher e, the Kn ic ks' Casper did not make it to the husky forward , in Fr ida y Tournamen t of Champions this night's 9&-9lloss to New Yor k, time but Palmer, playing for spent 1\; hours undergoi ng x. 8 LOO MJ NG TON , the 18th consecuti"ve year. Shot Min n. rays of the heck and s houlder a third round 77 for a to tal of 1UPI J - Jim Holt singled to by Dr . Thomas Silva, · the 218, two over par . the base of the left field wall Celtics team physician, and a with the bases loaded and one team of rad iolog ists at uul in the nin th to dri ve in the -unrversity Hospital in Bos ton. winni ng run and give the Silva said there was no GAME WASHED OUT Minnesota Twi ns a 5-4 wi n over evidence of a fracture or KANSAS CITY ( UP I) lhe Texas Ran ger s. shoulder separation , bu t that Sa turd ay's Chicago-Kansas The Twins tra iled 4-3 enHavlicek has a soft tissue · in- · City game was washed O\Jt in ler ing the n inth on Al ex jury. On the basis of the I he top of the fourth inning with J ohnson's solo horner in the examinaTion, Silva said Hondo the Whi te Sox leading 54. sixth inning, his first of the could practice with the CeHics. Also wiped off the books were season. two-rUll homers by Dick Alle n Danny Walton led off the of Chicago and Hal McRae of Tw ins,. nin th \Vith a single off Kansas City. reliever Steve Fou cault. Bobby Tornado sirens were sounded Darwin then walked before . in the first inning an d the game St eve Braun fl ew out to ce nwa~ dela yed six min.utes after · te rfield. Jerry Terrell ~h en three inni ngs before the final si ngle d pas t second b~se, downpour postponed the game after a 68-minute wait. GBC Grads Get .The game will I><' made up as The ~Iter Jobs! Part of c. t wi.night Write, Visit or .Ca II 446·4367 doubleheader J ":y 26th. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. tUPll .- Big Jack Nicklaus charged from b<-hind Saturday lo O\'ertake Lee Trevino and t:{rab a two-stroke lead after lhre< rounds of the $200,000 MQny To~rnament of Cham. C l'>: C I ~l'I ,\TI r ~ Bobby Tolan muffed Dave · J1,hn.son 's fl y bctll for a twobase error and Marty Perez fullo\\ ed wi lh a smash whi ch gut by first bC:tseman Tony Perez for a thn;c-base error tQ gJn• the Atlanta Bra\'CS a tiebrea ki ng run 1n th~ ninth and a 5-4 Yiclory O\" er the Cincinnati Rl?dS S<Jlurday . Phil Niekro blankeJ the Reds in the la st two innings to notch lhe \'ictory . his first of the season, _ and snap a Brave losing sttea k <tt seven games. The Brcn;es took a three-run lead off JDck Billingham in the soft tissue • • type mJury 1 UPl firs ! inning when Darrell . sixth and then tied the score in game in the seventh inning_{Qr Evans full owed singles by · lhe seventh, scoring two runs dispu!ing a decision by second Ralph Garr and. Johnny Oates when they bunched togethe r base umpire Ed Sudol, who \\ ilh his third home run of thi three hits, one a pinch double called out Bobby Tolan as the season. by Joe Hauge. la tter attempted to take second The RedS got one run in the Red manager Sparky An- whj!n a Pat Dobson pitch got S{'t'O nd , added another in the d~rson was banished fr om the away from Oates . YORK 1UPI ) - John Milner drove in three ru ns with a burner and single as Harry Parker and Tug McG raw limiled Montreal llJ three hits for the New York Met.s in a 5-0 vict ory over t h ~ Expos Saturday. Montreal's Balor Moore and !he Mets Harry Parker dueled scorelessly th r ough the first 51 :: innings before the Expos southpaw, l-1 walked leadofl haller Bud Harrelson to st<lrt a NEW " . came: in· fOr Jim Kaat in the se ,·cn l h, wa s the beneficiary of. the ninth- inn ing rally and g8i ned his fir st victory without a lo'ss. Texas took a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Vic Harris singled, Toby Harrah was hit by a pitch and Rico Ca rty fo.Uowed with his first ho me run uf the year. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipoli s St . Reg. No . 71 -02 -00328 v~ teran s . c Mid~hi o .... .... . Completely Ne w .in This Area! · We are also proud to announce that Cameron M obile Homes has been added to our sales lot. Come see their • to/4! electric 12x60 2-bedroom mobile Quail Creek Mobile Community &·Sales - ' RODNEY-CORA ROAD RODNEY, OHIO NEWT JONES' PH. 245-5021 · 245-9374 K nowles ~ 6) McN ielL Do You live In ·A Mobile Park? ... IF YOU DO OR PLAN TO ••• ASK ... THESE QUESTIONS! .... (They do custom building) home now zn stock.·· Ccdor vi lle 000 000 0- 0-5-1 Ri •• Grande 200 011 x -~ -6-0 Swan n & Persln ; Kofman , .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..... ..... .... .... ......,.____________________________, ., ROQ NEY CO RA ROA i>- RODNEY , OHIO ? ? ? .? ? 1 ? 1 ' J illlf'~ ? or 2-H -5021 ? 1 ? ? You know buying a mobile home today is. a lot like buyi ng a new car. Summer Bowling 1AT ' MASON BOWLING CENTER - · house. fu rn itur e, ap - Pliances , and interior decorati ng . As simple as pa ying rent. Paying ren t to y0wrself, tha t is. MASON, W. VA. This is the ge ne rat ion of the pre · buil t home . Fur nished a nd deco rated in you r choice of decor . Why not see us a nd choose your home of the lul ure. RIO GRANDE - The Ri o Grande Redmen baseball team swept botli games of a. doubleheader Wed nesday against · visiti ng Ohi o Dominica n to raise thei r season record to 6-5. Rio won the opening game, 14-6 and edged the Panthers, 5-4 in eight innings in the second con test. Dave Miller, frorn Nelsonville, belted a gra nd slam home run in the fi rst ga m~ as the Redme1:1 evened their record at 5-5. Jim J ohns ton, a 6'4'' junior from Marion, got credi t for the win. J ohnston is 2-0 on the season. Johnston aicled his own ca use by collectin g two hits and Dan ny Wisecarve r a lso hit safely twice. Freshman Mike f\ ose had another good. ouling for the Redmen in· the second game; .Rose pitching in . relief of sta rter Steve Slaughter, hurled hitless ball for 5 2-3 innings. Rio Grande won its four th e~t.ra iniling game of the sea son without a defeat whe n John Tipton walked in the eighth inning, · advanced_Jo th ird on a Wisecarver single and scored on a sacrafice fly by player-coach Norm Persin. Rose, in recordin g his thrrd win against one loss, struck out eight as Rio Gra nde moved ·above the .500 mark for the first time this season. Rio Gr ande played th e . '. " ..., ..,· . .... '. ' '·' . Area athletes sign letters of intent • .. ... 0 Ohio Valley Bank · QaJ hpoii S. OhiO · · GALI.IPOLIS - · H was learned Saturday that four area athletes have signed "letters of intent" to ~ nroll in colleges this fall . · Orland Cremeans, 220 pound tackle-punter for the Class A Kyger Creek Bobcats , will enrOll Under a scholarship at Glenville State College . Cremeans was the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's Most Valuable Lineman last fa ll. Two members of the 1972-73 waverly Ti gers basketball team have signed "letters of ,. "<' ' . "· ? ' ? ? '• .. Member· FDIC Years of experience . . . an d a modern outlook. '" ' 1• • \ I . Confe1·ence games. .. • CLOSED NOT AS ILLUSTRATED HECK'S REG. $158 EASTER SUNDAY HECK'S REG. s8.99 ssoo • Everead y Al l -Am erican Water proo f LANTERN -- "' ' .. I HECK'S REG. 47' 4 BXS the Georgetown Tigers invade Rio Grande for two games. Walsh College defeated Rio Grande and cross-town rival Malone in a trian gular golf match Wednesday at Canton.. The Cavaliers downed bottl Rio Grand e and Malone by 1 7-:~ scores. Medalist for lhe match wa·s Ri ck Rob erts of Malo ne . Rober ts fil•ed a 74", The medalist for Rio Grande was George Berndsen; Berndsen recof-d ed a 79. Ri o Grande is now 2-6 and will next meet West Virginia State, April 2 ~ at the Gallipolis Golf Course. $100 PANASONIC PORTABLE LYSOL RADIO DEODORIZING CLEANER BAll AND CHAIN HECK'S REG. s13.33 Nationa I Lea gu e 01 3 100 020- 7 15 1 Los Ang . 010 100 001 ~ 3 5 1 San Fran Marichal ( J. J) a nd Rader ; Down ing , Ra u (4). Culver {8) and F er gu son. L P ~ Downing (J . SOAP · 002 000 000- 2 B 0 130 000 OOx - 4 50 Harr ison (7) and Oa!es: Gulle ll. Borb on {Bl. Hall (9) a nd Bench. WP-,Gullett (3· Cinci Gen tr y, . ll . LP- Gen t ry ( 1-2) . HR- ( 4t h). San Diego Hous lon 000 01 0 001 ~ 2 ? 0 021 020 lOx - 6 7 0 Corkins, Miller (5L Romq (7) anp Kendall ; Forsch , Crawfo"rd (9) and Edw ar ds. WP- Forsch · (2 . 1). 12 8 fASY-0/f. BARS " Sl 00 EASY-OFF OVEN .CLEANER 16 oz. CANS aae MT. VERNON (Only games scheduled) America n Leag ue 000 000 010- 1 4 3 110 120 OOx - 5 .JQ 2 Paul 16 ). Merri II {8) Ha nd, and Bil lings, . Sudakis (6); Hands (2· ll and Mitte r wal d. LP - Hand I0-1} . . ChicagO JSO 005 012-'16 17 0 001 001 000- 2 9 2 Bahnsen and B r i n k m a n ; Busby, Jackson (2), Burgmeier (6) , Wr ighl (9) and Tay lor , Kan City. Healy ("7). L P-Bu sby I4lh 1. New York Mi lw WP· Bahnsen. (1 .1) . ( 1-2) . HR -Melton ooo··~oo 000OOx- 0 50 000 002 2 20 Stottl emyre (l-21 and Mun-, son: Sla ton ( 1-0) and Porter . HR--:-May (Jrd l, Bos ton 010 000 010- ·2 6 0 R EG . $11.88 ------- HEC K'S R EG. $6.99 -~·---~...:___ 10's HECK 'S REG. 99' VITALIS WITH V-7 .HAIR OIL 99¢ WAHL 9 PC. BARBER KIT HECK'S REG. '1.56 SECRET ROLL.{)N •5'' ANTI-PERSPIRANT . DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 17.99 15 F l. Gold ·79¢ .29¢ HECK'S REG. 95' 77¢ ANACONDA 37.5 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM FOIL HECK'S REG. 55' 39¢ 32 0 7 oz. COLORING BOOK ;'' 6 T ITLES . 2 . aae HECK'S REG. 48' PAGE : '}i! - > . . . ~-::f- .·:~ - :r:;: . "' . .. ·"' . . . ·>.· ' ~- .::;· ' ~--' HECK'S REG. 78' 8 TRACK JAPE AM/FM RADIO . . HECK'S REG. s1.19 FOR Su nset No . 660 THE DRY LOOK BY GILLETIE MEN'S HAIR SPRAY CAR SPONGE OLD ENGLISH AEROSOL 9 OZ. SIZE .. .IJIRGE HECK'S REG. 1I 6r DOZ. FURNITURE POLISH . HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. '1.19 to '1.39 TUMBLER ·SET A~~cado oz: · 77¢ ·vARIETY OF FLOWER BULBS •4988 Heck · s Reg . $69 .B8 > $350 . · No . M-450 HECK'S REG. '1.19 LP- Cork ins( l -2) . Texas , 5- 94 Bar ber Size. 1-5 fl . oz . HRs.. . .!.McCovey (5t h), Fer· gu son (3rd), Davis {41h). - HECK 'S ·HECK'S REG. 114.96 H ECK ' S R EG. 13c ba r 1) . Atlanta ---------~4 94 No. M-777 With St and a nd. Mixing Bowl. Bafh Size Ma i.or league Results By United Press International HECK 'S R EG . $9.88 MIXER JERGENS Friday's Linescores No. M-75 IONA ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. 93' ~I ll 50% Off AM Tra ns is tor 28 F I. Oza . ai.HI TOILET SEATS HECK'S REG. s4.69 M onday, Cleve 100 002 OOx- 3 8 0 Patt in, Bol in (6) an d Fisk ; Per r y (3-1) and Duncan . L Pintent" in different univer.-- Pa ttin { 1,2) . HRs -- Cepe.da (3 rd ). Spikes (Jrd), Ogi lviesities, (lst). Captain Mike Oyer has signed with Eastern . Kentuck_y University at Rich mond, Ky. and g~ard Ed Thom pson, who played football at New Boston , has signed with Ohio _Stale 'University. Mike Mojzer , 6·2, 200 pound senior tackle rur the.1972 Logan · Cal iforni a 000 011 ·JOo- 3 6 1 Oa kland OQO 002 .011- .:1 1\.l 0 Chieftain grid squad , has Wr igh t, Se ll s (9) and Tor signed a full ·scholarship to •:mr"g'; Holtzman (2 -1) an d Fosse. LP- Wri ght (0-Jl. HR splay · football at Xavie r _Oi iver ·(ls i ). Ban do .d'rdl. . University, Cincinnat1'. , 1 Stanton (ls1L Rud i (2nd) . 745 -9374 ? twice Saturday aftern oon at Evans Field in Mid-O hi o Minri •0 You'll get fi rst class service. The kind that makes Ohi o Vall ey Bank a f1rst class bank. Pl ant shrubbery, pave a driveway, install carpeting , paint inside or out, build a patio , etc. We have a financing plan to fit your needs wh ateve r yo~ r im prove ment. FOLDING CAMP COT !; AMI L Y SIZE Ce dar vi ll e Yellow ~J a c k e t s . Aaron You'll _get ·more than money ·at O.V.B.! PO.N CHO ' to host Georgetown ,. . WORLD FAMOUS 23 x74 R edmen baseballers 211 0 Eastern Avenue Gallipoli s, Oh io PHOne "614-446-3547 Need a home improvement loan? 4-WAY VINYL WITH BATIERY JOHNSON ' S MOBILE HOM E SAL ES FOR INFORMATION CALL773 -5791 AFTER 12 NOON MONDAY APRIL 23rd ONLYI a Your new home will be delivered and sr;:-t on you r lot, a nd a singl e monthl y payment covers everything .... .... .... .... .... ..... .... COMMUNITY AND SALES N•· ..vt TE RR Y JO HNSON .... .... .... .... QUAIL CREEK MOBILE .... deal of help, especially from Bill Bradley who i'AJmped in six points during the Knick s devasting foUrth-quarter streak,. John Havlicek , a doubtful starter for Sunday's fourth game because of pulled neck muscles, had 12 points in ihe third period and Dave Cowens added 13 to bring the Celtics to within four points, 81-77, at the fere nce championships. close of the third frame. "! thought we controlled the But after Don Ne lson's tempo of the game well " said jumper at the 33-second mark . Knicks ' Coach Red Holtzman. of the fourth quarterc losed the "It seemed we let. the tempo . gap to two. the Knicks regained get slow" in the third period thejr "tempo.'' when Boston came from a 65-50 First Bradley hit from the \leficit to within two points, 817 top: of the key, then Frazier 79, in the first minutes of th e swept under the bucket for a final period. fa lling r e\!erse lay up, and . "We paid theprice for it but Bradley came back with a we picked up the tempo jumper and a baseline· shot." · again," as the Knicks ran off tO Phil Jackson, who pulled down straight [K>ints to win going seven rebounds while scoring away, Holtzman said. eight points, completed the The Knicks built a 29·27 first- spurt wlth a long one-ha nde r period lead into a 58-46 half. and the Celtics we r e fin ished. lime margin on the strength of Five New York playe rs 14-3 surge in a 5:24 stretch. scored in double fi gures, led by The keys for the Knicks in Frazier's 23. Other top scorers Ole surge--and in the game- were De Busschere, 17; were Dave DeBusschere and Bradley, 15; and Monroe, 11. Walt Frazier. Havlicek led a ll scorers· with "DeBusschere really played 29, fo llowed by Cowens with 27 well. He's probably the man and Jo Jo White with 2 ~ . bu t no you can pick as the guy who other Celtic scored more than beat us," said Celtlcs' coach four points. Tom Heinsohn .'' . The fourth ga"le will be But DeBusschere had a great played in New York Sunday. By " ,_ ..... ... BOSTON !UP! )- The New York Knicks won a musical masterpiece Friday night over the Boston Cell(cs. The Knicks controlled the tempo of the game, throwing th e . Celtics off thei r running rhythm, and banded together for a 9&-91 win that gave the New Yorkers a 2·1 edge in the N a t io n a I B.ask e t b a 11 Associa tio n Eastern Con- .... 1. Does the pa r k have 5,000 s q . ft . lo is pr la rger? 2. Does t he park ha v e und e rground uti lit ies? 3. Does t he park have.two c ar park ing spots a t eac h lqt? 4 . Does t he park have t ota l electric s o you can p ick your lot ? 5. Does th e park have room for you to have a garden? 6. Qoes the park have two hea ted sw imming pools? 7. Does the park have a ce ntral T .V. s yst e m? B. .Qoes the park ha ve J w o a cr es of rec r eat io n area for childr en? . 9. Does i he park have con c r e te runn e r s and t ie down loo p s for safe parkmg of your mobil.e hom e? , .--· 10. Does the park h ave con c r e te pati o a nd si dewalks?--·· l l. · Does t he park ha ve a pat io I ig ht a t e a ch lot? 12 . Does t: 1e park have lighted s tr ~s ? 13. Doe s the par'k ha ve quie t cou nt r y mos ph e r e ? · · 14 . Mos t of all •. do es-the. par k- <a ~ee n oug n ' e d he o w ner to I ive ai t he par k t o hel p when you h a ve a problem? ... ... ... scoring with his fifth homer of the season in the eighth after Staub drew his third wa lk of the game. Parker, winning his second . ga me wit hout a loss th is ' season, had to leave the game in Ihe seventh inn"i ng when he pulled a hamstring muscle on lhe base paths. McGraw re lieved Parker in the eigh t, gave up one hit and gained his · third save of the season. Monda y- Wom en Tu esda y- Men ' s Handi cap Wednesda y-M ixed Thu rsday-3-Man Scratch (~4 0 Ma x. Team Average, Money Lea gues . No T ro ph ies) PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Bob Boorie singled home two runs to spark a four-run fir st in ning Sa turd ay and then Philadelphia held on for a. 7-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals: J im Lonborn 1 now 1-2, picked up his first National . League victory, but needed relief help fro m Max Scarce . Sci0io Sp ings took his third loss whhout a win . La rry Bowa walked to open the first inning ·and after stea li ng second scored on a Will ie Monta nez single . After Greg Luzi nski singled , BiH Robinson doubled . in . one run and Boone singled in two more ta llies. The Phi !lies made it 7-\) with l hr ee run s In the thi"rd inning. Den ny ·Doyle tripled and sco red on Bowa 's doubiC. Tommy Hut ton singled home Bowa a nd scored the third run · on a wild pitch by reliever J im Bibby . St. Louis g·ot on the board in the sixth as pinchhitter Ed Crosby and Lou Brock and Ted Sizemore hit· cOnsec uti ve doubles. J oe Torre's sacrifice fl y brought in the third r un . A pinch single by Bill Stein and three wal ks made it 7-4 in the seventh. ... Croydon Doublewide ' ., s"econd GarriC Celts 98~91 . MAY 7 Phils top Cards .7-4 ?~?...?..7~·~?...?...?...?... ?_.?._.?__.~_.?...?_.?.·_.?...?_.?._.?, NOW ON DISPLAY ) ac tion with tw o · wins agains t two se l.backs. The Yellow J ackets are 6·5 overa ll, and 1-1 in loop play. ln the first gam e, Cedarville scored single q.ms in the fourth and fifth innings after Ri o had taken a 1...(} lead in the second run g. In the second contest, former Jackson. High School hu rl er Dave Swa·nn fired a fi ve-hitter 60 x 12 with 55. x 12 Co mpanion T~r.ee bedroom$ - 1 V~ baths·- Separ11te front d1n1ng room, galley kih:;hen wit h washer-dryer Utility area . ' Conferen ce and had a ll the support he needed in the first rung when Ji m Johnston smacked a, tworun homer over the Jdtfield fenec_ Rio Gran de added insUrance runs, scodng once in the fifth an d e~ga i n in the ·sixth inning. T he Redme n · will hos t 'Geoq,,retuwn· in a non-league lwin bill , begi nning at 1 p. m . M(lnd_j}·. First Game Cedarv ille 000 100 0-2·3·1 l.'io G ra nd~ 010 000 0- 1·2·0 Ruse & P er sin;· Knowles & Horn well . !ruuble. Indiana led 29-21 at the first quarter and 56-03 at the half on RtJger Brown's fielder at the gun from the base line. Midway !hrough the second period, ht,wever, Utah twice spurted to seven -point leads on the sh1.1oting of Substitute Cincy Puwell. But once Brown, who missed the fifth ga111e tw o nights ago at Salt Lake City with a back ailment, gave the Par.:crs their ha Jftjme edge,_ lndi3na remained in front. ... Willie Wise led the Stars:with 17 points and Powell had 15. Wi II Begin the Week of Lonborg, _ Helic\"e r Ken Sanders, who Redmen split double header . RIO GRANDE - Coach Norm Persin 's Rio Grande Cu1lege Redme n s pli t ·a baseba ll doub le head er at Evans Field here Saturday after noon, whipping Cedar ville 4-0 in the ni ghtcap after losi ng Ihe opener , 2-1. The R.edm cn, no w 7-6 uverall , i-emalned at :500 in in the Fe li x. Millan sac rifi ced Harrelson to second and Willie Mavs wal ked. Rusty Staub I he~ hit a potential double pia · y . drivi ng home Wa ll<.in from setond wi th 'the tying run an d sending Darwin to third. Pinch hitter Bobby Thompson w 3 s gi"vcn an intentional wa lk befor e Holt unloaded a i<mg drive Lo left over the drawn-in outf ield . For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To Business College J..YEAR CONTRACT DENVER (UP!) -'- Veteran defensive tackle Paul Smith signed a three-year contra ct wit h the Denver Broncos Thursday, bringin g to 68 the numbef .of playe rs under contract, in cl ud in g 28 :~i:~~-:~~in:ets ra~ly gr ounder to firSt baseman Mike J orgensen, who threw to second for the first out but the sliding Mays broke up shortslop Tim Foli's attempted th r ow to firs t. George Theodore's base hit up the middle scored Harrelson wi th the ga me's first run . Milner a nd Jim Fregosi foll owed with run-sc orin g singles to cap the inning. Milner compleled the Me ts ' ' Knicks jolt • Mets blank Expos, 5-0 Twins ·rally, ·p R a nger.s nl Approved. diana For the sei;tind year 1n a rov. in the Division Playoff ~!up . Ulah , whith beat the Pa<.:ers· Finals . The Stars were hurt f•1r lhe league· s Wes tern badly when. two of their ke)' Division.regular .season title by players, J im111y Jones and Ron ft•ur ~ames, thus losi to ln- Boone, ~ot into early foul 21 as lhc Pa('ers led at every Errors give Braves win Hondo has for f ree cata log· of courses a nd ned starting date. VA 15 - Tho Sunday Tin• Se . .cs • . nUnel, Sunday , April22, 1973 • BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON 'LOTION $129 HECK'S REG. S1.99 • �• • • ' 17- The Sun.day Times -&ntinel, Sunn"y• Ap;il22, 1973 s~;(iAL. Next MHS ~arne is Big first inning gives Waverly. 4-0 SEOALwin NEW YORK ( UPl l - Hank Aaron's assault on Babe Ruth's • ca reer mark of 714 homers will be the No. 1 con tinu ing baseball WAVE RLY - The Wa verl y rung. each had. ~a hit. Dave Wolfe' - All sla te gridder and eager Ed story of 1973-even topping the pennant races and World Series Tigers took advantage of three The Tigers sent nine hitter& went two for lhree with a pa ir Thompson o( Wave rly got two for dramati c im pact. firs l inni ng Marauder errors to to the plate in that big first of singles. of W ave r ly ' ~ seven hits. Wat ching the New York Yankees' stage their nostalgic down the visiti ng Meigs team 4inni ng. Three err ors, three hits Centerfielder Wolfe is one of Moundsinan Ed Tracy went the celebration of Yankee Stadium's 50th anniversary suggested a 0 here Friday aftern oo n. · and a wa lk resulted in four , the shining stars on the Meigs d is ta nce for the Tige rs, promotion whi ch would enable the Atlanta Braves, and all Waverly . scored all its run s in WHS \ run s. tw o of th em diamond team . Thus far he has strik ing ou t 10 and walking baseball for that matter, to achi eve the ma ximum benefits from that inning . unearned. collecl<!d eight hils in i4 a t ba ts two. Cha ney ma tched this by Aaron 's drive on lhe record. Marauder hurler BiU Chan. e y l)espi te the zero scor:e, Meigs for a- batting average of .571. fa nning six and i~uin g two At the same time the promotlon would bestow a singular honor once again hu~Jed an outdid have six hi ts. Chaney Wolfe made severo) long base on balls . on Aaron. It would, in effect, make Aaron the first man to put slanding game. Chaney pitproduced a single and a triple. running catches proving he is Meigs now stands 0-5 on the hi mself into baseba ll's Hall of Fame. ched six scoreless innings after Floyd Burney . a nd Miek Ash equally as valuable in the field . yea r , a nd 0-4 ins ide \he Promotion is Simple giving up four in the initia l The promotion is simple ; Just have Conun issioner Bowie Kuhn and the directors of the Cooperstown shrine decree that Aaron will automatically be inducted into the hall th e moment he steps on home plate·after hitting the 715th homer of his career. This writer has thought of no serious objection to the proposal and imagi nes that the Brave; and all their National . League riva ls, for that matter, would be happy to make use of such a promotional tool. In fact the only objection encountered in my informal survey came £rom a Former tearrimate who thought it CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The sold after 5 p.m., representing one-handed divin g catch of might deprive Aaron of the honor of being the only player ever designated hitter rule in effect the largest "window sale" in Perez' liner in the sixth. elec ted unanimously to the shrine . in the American League, will the Reds' history. " When I started after the The rece nt special election. which put the late Roberto never get Bobby Tolan's vote. Tickets were being sold as bat! , I thought it was going to Clemente into the hall and the Yankees' 50th anniversary pro"Take tonight for instance " late as .the fifth inning . drop in for a single . I planned motion had a lot to do with th e idea. CLEVELAND - Edinboro said Tolan. " I 'wasn't able to By that time the Reds had to. catch it on a short hop, but Votes Reluctantly College captured first place help the team with my bat•.but scored all their · runs while the ball kept carrying, " said The wr iter voted for Clemente's induction-a little reluctantly honors at the five way track I did make a contribution in the tagging Gary Gentry with the Bobby . because the hail's directors virtually railroaded him into the meet Wednesday at Cleveland field . You don't get that chance loss. Rose opened the first Played Left.(;enter shrin e- bu t wondered why such exceptions always have to inState University in Cleveland. as a designated hitter." inning with a single and went Rose went deep into the left volve an unhappy moment. It may be .remembered that a Edinboro scored 109 points, Tolan was more than a little on to score on a Gent ry wild field corner to haul down the previous specia l election was held for the dying Lou Gehrig in followed by runner-up Ash land . modest, terming his catch of pitch. He tripled home the last eighth-inning fly ball of the 1939. And, watching the Yankees' celebration last SUnday, made College with 59 points, Marty Perez' sinking liner to two of the Reds' three runs in lcfthanded swinging Lum. one wonder why baseball always has to look to the past for its Cleveland State was third with left-center in the sixth iMing the second ir'Uling. " ! was playing Mike toward promotidns. 29 1 '2 and Rio Grande came in as merely a "contribution ifl Hank Aaron's third-inning left-center, " said Pete. ''I was Why not seize the opportunity created by Aaron's assault on . fifth. with 15 '1 points. the fie ld ." homer, coming after a Dusty giving him the line, Ruth's record to promote in the present? Rio Grande was paced by In the £irst · inrting, Rose. ''The catch of the year- Baker double, accounted for Baseball's detractors in the worlds of pro football, basketball; junior Jack Finch of that 's what il was,'' exclaimed both Brave runs. It was Ha nk 's. teamed up with Johnny Bench hockey, etc., insist that baseball "is a game of the past." Thoy Chesapeake . Finch was second the Reds' Pete Rose, whose 677th ca r ee r homer and " to cheat the Braves of a run point to the ga me's infatuation with its Old Timers' Days. They in the mile run and third in the catch ·of pinchhitter Mike seventh off young Gullett since when Baker was out at the say baseball is too slow for modern sports tastes and scoff at the plate, attempting to sco re frOm election of ba seball 's Greatest Team Ever in 1969 in which '?nly 880 yard run. Finch, currently Lum's two:-eut, eighth inning he joined the Reds in 1970. the holder of the second best Rwmers fly ball down the left field line were on first and second on Dave Johnson's three of the 19 players chosen were ·alive and only one had ever ti me among the national NAIA runner s, aboard, with two second when Tolan made his single to left. been on a ball field in the previous 20 years. schools in the mile, recorded wasn't exactly rout.ine. It Would Add Drama his best time ever at 4:10.6. Rose, in addition to throwing Here's a chance for the able promotion direc tors of National Finch, in the half mile was out a runner 3.t the plate in the League teams to tie their ind.ividua I promotions to the banner of clocked at I : 55.3. first inning, singled and tripled an overall aile- to dramatize Aaron's countdown to 715 by Dea n Fausnaugh of Rio and drove home two runs while dressing up the occasion. Wouldn't it ad d drama to the big become borne owners ... the Miles wag moment if the scoreboard in Atlanta Stadium flashed the Grande claimed second place . leadi ng the Reds to a 4-2 vic•. We s how you how lo bu iloJ your own home to sav e H1ousan ds. We prec.t•l yo ur home to s a ~e vou ~ ug h h•bor co st ~. ll ulfd 111 spa w homs .1 n rl pav yqurse ll $12 per message " You have just seen Hank Aaron enter the Hall of in the long jump with a tory over the Atlanta Braves hou r. We l u rni s h· everyth m~ ~nd h eir• p ~y lor yow loundOJ;I•ur•- Step lJv s lep in . distance of 21'8". North Ga llia Friday night before a Teen s truct10n s. S a~e an tim e,l abot, ;,n <l m<Jtc nals. Bu•hJ ~ nyw h C!!' ... c1t y or co unt ry. Fame" as he completes his tour of the bases on No . 715? lan d n eed not be p a 1d 1n lull. A rtown pay rncnt IS not >m t> y ll ~ nt. product Harvey Brown was Night crowd of 42,035. It can be argued that making another special case so soon after - NO O TH LR PlAN li K[ THIS. fifth in the 100 ya rd dash with a r i C,.,-,.,-;;; ;::o-;;-; . · ~ w·"' u 'H filii CAT MOG(iNM11i" S iJi iiii;-,1 Yvlifl~l li I iOMi:iil Gullett Misses "Good Stuff" Clemente's election' might " cheapen" the honor-----and certainly N••••• j .time of :10.2 ; and Mark BurAnd since Don Gullett didn't -- I nothing .s hould be done to cheapen Aaron's big moment. He' ll be elected by vote of th e Baseball Writers As.sociation of America well placed sixth in the in- ha ve what .he termed his "real ~ ~__,______:.. I the fir st year that he' s eligible, of course, and it won 't kil) him to termediate hurdles; his time good stuff," the young lefty ~--- ---- - - ~ -_./ wai t five Years after his retirement. But there are: so many was :57.6. Ed lson of the needed all the help in the field precedents involving special committees of one type or anolher Redmen picked up a fourth possiqle to notch his third with a victOry in four decisions. I only 50 of the 140 men in the Hall were elected by-receiving the , place finish in the discus ' ' throw of 125'3" . More than 21,000. tickets were required 75 per cent or more votes by l()..year members of the Writers Association ) th(lt ~t seems common sense to make an exception in the case of a felloW who hits 715 homers. After all, he is a pretty exceptional fellow . Edinboro captures Tolan, Rose shine as Reds defeat Atlanta 5-way meet . 0 Waverl y will play at Gallipolis Mr>nd;..ty, agatnst Athens at Tuesday. Middleport. Wa•·erly, which Meigs 000 000 ~ wun only two ga mes in 14 · Waverl y ' . 400 000 x-1-7 ~ outings ils first tw o years in the Chaney rLP ) and Ash. Tracy SEOAL, is now 3-2 in loop play. r WP 1 and Workman, ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT\ BEAUTIFUL Available in Other·Sizes: 52x24' 64x24' ' E,.pertise is Important We've Been Selling V!NDALES .For Long Over 10 Years. WE KNOW OUR PRODUCT six. Wohama hitting was paced by Senior Rob La be t h m r wo pounded a three~run homer and a solo rpund tripper. · Other Falcon hitters were SPRINGFIELD - Coac h . nightcap, ~, The Blue Devils are now, 4-3 Mike Lewis with a three-run Jim Osborne 's Ga llipolis Blue in a ll ga mes this spring. The homer and a single, Danny _ Devils split a dou,.bleheader G<1 rdner, two-run double and here Friday afternoon with Panthers are 2.J overall. Steve Buzzard and Marty Coa ch Don . Henderso n's Yeauger, each a single. Springfield North Panthers. By Innings: Gallipolis won the openi~g ! FIRST GAMEl ( FirstGame) contest 5-3, and dropped the GALLI POLIS 15) Wahama 1100 000 ().--ll-2-3 Pla yer- Pos.. AB R SEO standings Brett Wilson , 2b ·· J 0 H1 Ripley 1100 010 x- 1-.1-0 Ray Wei her, 2b 0 0 SEOALSTAND!NGS !Second Game )· Mark K iesling, c 3 0 0 ( Ba seba II) Wahama 102 035 l- 12-7-3 Kev Sheets, II 4 0 0 Team .W L R OR Steve Slone, ss 3 1 Ripley 110 1100 ~ 2-3-2 Athens 5 0 53 3 Ji m Perry, 3b 3 0 0 Ironton 4 0 31 0 Dave Bur nette. rf '1 2 01 Wave rl y 3 2 - 16 22 Jim Niday , ct '1 1 1 Jackson 3 2 13 27 ~ I eve l ee, 1b 3 t 1 Galli poli s I 2 8 12 Skipper Johnson, p 2 0 t 2 6 19 25 S 5l SVAC standings MLogan e~g s o 4 5 19 TOTALS Wel lsfon o 5 4 34 SVAC BASEBALL SPRINGFIELD N. Ill TOTALS 17 17 136 136 STANDINGS PlayerPos. AB R H Last Week's Results : TEAM W l R OR At.hens 13 Wa verl y 1 Mark l ucas, Jb 4 0 1 Kyger Cree k 4 o 22 3 Iront on 5 WaYe rt y 0 Dave Zeller, If 4 0 0 Symmes Va lley 3 o 34 2 Ja ckson 2 Me igs 0 Greg Harshaw , ss 2 0 2 Southern 3 0 20 '1 Don Crow. lb 3 0 0 At hens 9 Wel lston o North Gallia 2 0 14 o Jac kson 4 Ga ll ipolis 2 Dale CasfeiQerry,· cf 4 0 0 Eas tern 2 2 17 tO · Athens 11 Logan 0 Randy Story, 2 b 3 1 1 Hannan Trace 2 2 18 24 Waverl y 4 Meigs o Mike Ham li n, c 3 1 2 x-Sou theastern 0 12 0 84 Roge r Cris p, p 1 1 0 This Wee k's Games : Totals 16 16 125 125 Dan Co rbin, ph 1 0 0 Monday At hens at Meigs .. x ~ Southeas tern has for· .:1 o 1 Tuesday - We ll s to n at Jo hn Rt cha rd ,_rl lei ted al l games .· TOTALS 29 J 7 Meigs, Wa .,erl y at Ga llipolis, Last Week 's Results : Ironton at Athens, Logan a t Kyger Creek 4 Eastern 1; Jackson. By tnnmgs : . Southe rn 9 Hannan Tra ce 2. All 0 ~ 0 OOl Q-5·5· 1 !Jal lipolis Wednesday -· Galli polis a t other gam es postponed due to Logan, Ironton at Jackson. 000 300 Q-3-7· 1 North - ra in. Thursday I ron ton at This Week ' s Schedule : Gallipoli s. Winni ng pi tcher ~ Johnson ; Tuesday - North Gall ia at May 2 Wells ton a t Lose r ~ Crisp; Innings pif· Hannan Tra ce ; Symm es Gallipol is. ched, Johnson , 7. Crisp 7 ; Af Va lley at· Kyger Creek . May 11 - l_ogan at ,Meigs. ba ts oil ...,_ Joh nson 29, Cri sp·25 ; Tllursday - Hannan Tra ce Hils oil - Crisp 5. John son 7: at Sym mes Va-lley ; SOutho?rn at Runs off .,..... Crisp 5, J ohnson 3 :. Eastern. . Walks by ..;... JohnsO n 5. Cri sp 5 ; ' lnternatioila·t league Struck ou t by - John so n 8, Sta ndings Cr is p Q; Hif by pitched ball By -United Press Internat ional Crow, by J oh n~on ; Double ,, American DiYisio n Galt ipol is 1, pla ys W . L. Pet . GB Springf ield I ; Lelf on b.ase Pawtucket 4 1 .800 GAH S 3, Spr ingfi eld 11 ; Roches ter 3 4 .429 2 Dou bl es - 'Har s haw 121 ; 2 5 .2B6 3 Syra cuse Wil son. Toledo 2 7 .222 4 Nationa l Divjsion " For That Personal & Professional Touch" W. L. Pet . GB Tidewater 7 1 .875 FEATURING Pe ninsu la 5 7 .714 Jl1 . Charleston d 2 .667 2 I 6 .14J 517 Richmond Friday 's Results Rochester at Peninsula, ppd, log Toledo 8 Richmond 4 I (Only games sc heduled) FORKED RUN Specializing In AMF & ::;:. LAKE 1Meigs Co.) - Muddy and Columbia Bowling Balls.. SCHMIIDT SWITCHES slightly hi gh. 49 degrees. An PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ~~ BOSTON fUP I) Mill Schoccasional trout being ktkGn on DRILLING& INmidt, former general manager sm<Jll spinners in the <:~rea of STRUCTION AVAIL~BLE of the Boston ruins ,who will lh e d<:tm . An oceasi.onal bass SPECIAL RATES TO, assume the · same res pon- being taken on ar tificia l lures CHURCH GROUPS, sibilities for the new Natlonal by boat and shm·e Hsh~rinen PARTIES, STUDENTS. Hockey League ex;pans ion with boa t fi shermen being the Wash ington club on July I, has mos t successful . '·--·-' ~ "A ll New AMF Equipment" . signed a four-year contrael TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio with the team it was an nounced - Clear ami norm u l. 5Q today . ileg rces. Boat fisherm en arc tak ing bass ·on de.ep runnin g plugs in 8-10ft. depths of water. Boat f i s herm ~ n a re also taking VISIT OUR lOT SOONI ,, SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY .· TRAILERS ° •24 New AMF Lanes · •Snack Bar and Captain's LDum!:e ,\,\!; ~''' ~ \.7 Fishing outlook for ~District 4 V /JI\\\\ PHONE 446-3362 i. .--- a. daily for playoffs k .' CHICAGO I UP! ) - Coach Billy Reay began daily workouts of his Chica.go Bl.ack Hawks Saturday to keep them sharp for the delayed fifth game of their Stanley Cup Se mifinal Playo_H Series aga inst the New York Rangers. Reay also planned regUlar workouts on both today and Monday prior to the fifth game of the Best of Seven Series Tuesday night. The Hawks boast a 3-1 lead in victories . . The fifth game originally wa s sc hedul ed .for Sunday but was delayed to keep the se ries even with the MontrealPhiladelphia Series which will. pace vehicle Playoff Standings (Division Finals) · (Best of Seven) East w. I. pet. 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 w. I. pd. Los Ang eles 2 0 1.000 Golden State o 2 .ooo Friday' s Results New York 98 Boston ·91 (Only game sc heduled) ABA Playoff Standings INDIANA POLIS, Ind. !UP! ) By United Press International (Division Finals) - Jim Rathmann , 1960 In( B~st of Sevenl E-ast dianapolis "500" mile race car w. I. ptt. winner, will return for the 57th Kentucky 2 3 .400 ru nning of th e Indianapolis Ca rolina 3 2 West MOtor Speedway Classic MaY... w. I. pet. 28th, again at the wheel of the Ind ia na ' 3 2 .600 .400 Pace car . 2 3 Ut ah Friday's Results " Track officials· .announ ced Carolina 112 Kenfucky 107 Saturda ]: that Rathmann, now (Only qame scheduled} ·an auto dealer in Melbourne, AHL PlayQff Standirigs Fla ., had accepted an inBy United Press International vitation to d~ive the Pace car. (Semifinals) The fo r mer race driver (Best of Seven) ~ w. I. gf ga finished second at Indianapoli:; NOva Scotia l 0 16 3 three times and won ~ 500-mile ' aost on 0 2 3 16 race at Moliza Italy ,cin 1958. He w. t. gf ga drove the pace car, which is a ·V1rg ini a 1 ' 0 3' 2 non-competitive car used to get C111C1nnati . o. 1 2 3 · Friday's Results t he 3~ racers off to the world 's NOva Scotia 8 Baston 2 fastest start, in 1969 and 19.12. (On It g _am~ sc:he~Uied) In 1971, an Indianapolis auto 1 WHA Playoff Standings dealer was at the wheel of the . By United Press lnte~national Pace car when it c,rashed into~ I Semifinals} I Best ot Seven) packed photographers' stand -East at the end of the pit lane as it w. I. gf ga pulled off the track (or the start New Eng lane: 2 0 6 4 0 .2 4 6 ClcYeland r1f the race. West Eighty~three ·e ntries, two w. I. gf ga more tha n last year, have been .Winnipeg · 1 0 5 1 H G1 Jt, t on 0 1 l 5 ·reCeived. for the May 28 race, . Friday's Results ·with the · fastest 1 33 in Winn i p,~ g 5 Hou.sfon 1 (Only ga me sc hedule(!) qualifit<Jti1ms l{etting to s4!rt. . . ' to- ~ " • gether, united in strength and hope, to celebrate the glory of ,~ When roaches laugh at other. prOducts, use ARAB ROA CHDETH KIT. None escape ... eve n resistant ro ac hes . 8oth . imme.d iate and lasting resu lts. Easy to use. Guaranteed to give N BA Wes t will drive · ••• Let us all rejoice . ' - faith and trust ... a season when all things are possible. Let's ~hink on that and-pray for peace: Wllnm professional-exterminatOr results when used as d i r:ected . ourselves, especially... and then between neighbors and nations. Let's p1Jf o~r heads , and hearts together for warm·..:h, wisdom and brotherhood •.:!41• among men. May the spirit o£ Eastertide shine in all our lives. . . · ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • • PATIO LIVING AT ITS BEST.. . "' • - '' • • .... Enjoy your patio this summer. Use Arab Patio Fog to kill and repel flies, mosquitoes, ·gnats, wasps, hornets and ot~ers, including flying moths. Also. kil~s ants, . crickets, centipedes, plus many oth.er crawling msects. . Effect" ' ______ .,... ,...._ CARTER & EVANS 'INC. . . ~~uo . . . YEARS OF SERVICE" 87 Olive Street • oo :-iffi~;t ll minnows. ' Ni ght shore fi sherm~n are ta kin g a few bullhead on g ~1rd e n worms an d night. cr3wlCrs. o·utlook good, W E LL STON C ITY HESERVOIR (Vinton Co.) ~ Slightly muddy and normal. Sl degrees. A few bluegill and bu ll head are being Laken on wurms and ni g htc raw lers Ihroughuut the lake by s hore fishermen. Ou tlook depends dn wea ther conditions. JACKSON LAKE !Jackson Co.) - Clear and ·nOrmal. 51 deg rees. Bass are hitting in the up)X'r end of the lake on assortCd artificia l lures.' Blu e~ i l l fishing in the upper end of the Jake on assorted artifi cial iurcs. Bluegill fishing is excellent below lhe spillway when small minnows are used fur bait.. Boat and shore fishermen are both successful. JA CKSON CITY RESERINDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) VOIR fJ• ckson Co.) - Clear - The Ohio College All-Stars • rid nor·mol. 48 degrees. Bank we 1·e defeat ed by Indiana fi shermen are Laking trout on Friday ni ght 81-79 oil a three· cheese or worms fished on the pt!i"nt pla y by Jndiana · boltom. Most bank fishermen University's John Ritter with arc found in the vicinity of the 19 seconds left. shelterhuuse. Boat fishermen Ritter 's field goa l ti ed the are laking: an occasional trout game,. but he wa!:i foul ed by by trollin!i SJTiall spin nets or by . Miami 's Larry G~u loch to set using cheese or worms. A few the sta ge for the winning point. nice bluegill are hitting on Ritter's three points came wurms and a few nice bass a re after Ohio had gone.ahead on a being taken oil deep running fi eld goal by Ohio Slate's Allan plugs fished on the bottom. Hornyak and a free thr ow by !lOSS LAKE I Ross Co.) J\krori 's .Len PauL ·slightly roily and normal. 54 Ohio had Jed throughout most d cg r~e s. Nice catches . of of the game, but Indiana foughh blucgJll aJ~d ba~ are bei!1g . back and held Ohio to only nine t.a~en by sho~o fishermen at pOint.<:~ in the. closing quarter O"lld-lake and m the upper end Ohi o was up 66·53 in the third of the lake on artificial and li ve period, but Steve Downing of ni ghtCrawle rs. An occasional Indiana and Dennis Gamauf of northern pike i~ .also \being Purdue sparked a ra lly which l~ ken by th ese same methods saw Indiana outscore Ohio 10-2 ~nd vicini ty. Outlook good. by the end of the period . LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.) Gamauf added a fre e throw Clear and normal. 50 degrees. Ang lers are catching bass on .in the clo~ ing second for in- li ve and artificial bait. Catfish s11 rance as the Indiana college Seriiors notched their fifth win are betrig-takCif on worms and nightcrawlers_. Ou tlook good ~gains t two . defeats in the f{Jf -en tire lake . TUriKEY CREEK LAKE series, now in its fourth year. DoWnin g Was voted the fSdo to Co.) _ Clear and game 's m,Ost valuable player. normal. 51 degrees . Trout are He sco red ·11 pOints and .being taken in the dam area on grabbed 18 rebounds. Gamauf nig htc rawlers and ye llow also scored 17 for !ndian_a . roos ter ·· lairs fished apHornyak led all scorers with proximately p ft . deep. Bass 18points and Paul had 15. Top arc hilling in the upper end of rebounder for the Buckeyes, the lak~ on artificial nightwas TuleUo's Torn Kozelko. crawl ers · an 'd assorted ar· ' Shore fis hermen dhio Univers i.ty 's Jim tificial bait. . Snyder coached · the Ohio t~am ar t? most successful. Outlook while An gus Niceson of Indiana fa 1r. . Centra l Sla te guided the In- , v E s u v 1 Us LAKE diana squad. , · 1L<:1\\-Te11ce Co.) - Clear and . The games are plijyed uhder n1Jrmal. 48 de grees . Boat Ameri c an · Ba s ketba ll fi sl1ermen are· tak ing a few Association rules wh ich· in- bass in the upper end (jf the dudes play by' qua rters rather · lake . One 28" nor thern pik~ ti1an in .· halves Bs is Usual i,n W:ts reP1 Jrt cd taken io the same college ball. The thr ee-point arra . Bjml d{1Ck still inetc· g(li-11 rul~· is also in effec t in n •ssibl C' due Lo road cun-· lhPS(' gam es . ~ · ru c l.i~ tn . Ou tlook fair . . Indiana • qumtet -t riumphs • Easter_;the message of love, rebirth, renewal. This is a time of New York Bos ton- Rathmann I play its fifth game today. The change was to conform wi th a ru le designed to see that nei lher semifinal winner could gain an advantage heading into the finals because of schedule ·discrepancies. ·Black Hawk center Pit Martin, slowly improving from a pulled grOin muscle which ha s.slowed him on the ice, was expected to sit out the Black Haw k drills. Skippe r J ohnson was the way. Roger Crisp was credited with the Blue Devils cha r ged with the defea t. opent.ng game victory. J ohnson Gallipolis scored four big runs allowed seven hils in going all in the second irming and added an insurance marker in the sixth. North tallied all its runs in the fourth frame. SECOND GAME In the nightcap, sophomore GALLI POLIS (0 ) Player- Pos. A B R H Jim Niday allowed only four Leon Briggs, rf 2 0 0 hits, but th e Pa nthers blanked Ji m Perr y, ss 2 0 1 Bill Holland. ss t 0 0 th e Blue Devils 5-0. North Mike Ber ridge, cl 3 0 o scored a pair of runs in the first Kev Sheets, If 2 0 1 and second innings , and added Steve Slone, If 1 0 0 Dave Burnett e, lb 1 0 0 another in tbe third. GAHS was Richard Barcus, 1b I o o limited to two hits by 6-7 Brett Wilson. ph I 0 0 Panther pitcher David Miller. Jim Nida y. p 2 0 0 Springfield North, a Triple A Mark Ki es ling , ph 0 o 0 Mike Watson, 3b 2 0 o school, is a member of the Dave Thoma s, c 2 o o Ray Wei her, 2b 2 0 0 Western Ohio League. Following the doublebeaqer, TOTALS 22 0 2 SP RING FIELD N. (5) GAHS , players stayed overPlayer- Pas. AB R H Jo hn Richards. If 3 0 0 night at the homes of variow Davi d Zeller, If 0 0 0 North players. Saturday, the Mark l uca.s , 3b 2 0 0 GAHS squad attended a To m Jones, 3b I 0 0 Greg Harshaw, ss 2 2 1 baseball clinic at Riverfront Mike Hamlin, c 2 0 1 Stadium in Cincinnati and Dal e Ca slelbcrry, cf 2 0 0 Rocky Boise! , 2b 2 1 1 Saturday afternoon, the squad Don Henderson, I b :l 1 0 attended the Reds-Braves Davi dMiller, p 2 0 1 Nationa l · League baseball Don Crow, rf 2 0 o· Don Pefrick , r1 1' 0 ·o contest. · . TOTALS 22 S 4 Gallipolis returns to SouthBy Inn ings : eastern Ohio League action 000 ooo o-0.2-1 Gallipolis Norfh 22 1 000 x- 5-4-0 this week. Tuesday, the Win ning pitcher - Mil ler ; Gallians will host Waverly, Lose r - Nida y. Inn ing s pit · · Wednesday , GAHS is at Logan ched - Miller 7, Niday 6 ; At bats off -- Mille r 22 , Niday 22 ; for a makeup game. The. Hits off - Miller ?, Niday 4 ; Gallians will host Ironton 'Run s off ......- Miller. 0, Niday 5 ; Wa lks by - Niday 4, Miller 0 ; Thursday in a makeup contest. Stru ck out by - Miller 13, Nida y 7 ; Hit by pi tched ball Briggs, by Miller ; Miller by Niday ; Double plays - North 1; PasSed -Balls - GA HS 1, North 1; Left on base - GAHS 3, Nor th 5 ; Extra base hils Boisel. doub le; Miller, doubl e. · . Friday's' box scor.es: SKYLINE LANiS and PRO-SHOP I Hawks working out GAHS Splits pair With • Springfield North nine uP OVERHANG SHINGLE ROOF. 3/ 12 ROOF PITCH . . GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS. 8" BAKED ALUMINUM HOUSE SIDING. HOUSE WINDOWS. SELF-STORING STORMS. PEASE HOUSE DOOR . ALUMINATED CEILING IN KITCHEN . FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE • MAKER. OF •• • RIPLEY - The Wahama : White Fal con~ split a : doub leheader With the host '• Rip! v ·k· ., ey. 1 Jngs Friday af: t~ rn oon . The Jackso~ Coun• hans eked out a 1-0 v1ctory in .. t h~ fu:s t gam e and th en .. \~.ah~ma ca ,~e back with a 12-2 \\ m Ln the nightcap. Coach Gran t Barnette got ou lstandi_~~ perf ormances from boUt hts moundsmen. K evin Camp wen t the diStance for the Falcons in the . opener allowing only fiv e hits. ' He ~ truck out four and wa lked two In hts seven-frame- stint on the hill. : Th ough Camp was out: standing on the mound, his ~ pitc hin g wa s equa led · bv : Ripley's Stover wh o gave ' only two hits . Stover stfu ck out .; 10 and wal ked two. Th e lone Waham a hitters in : the conies t were Mike Lewis • • an d Greg Ca mp each with : singles. · ~ Ripl.ey scored its lone run in ~ the fifth. • The White Falcons scOred in every innin g except two while . grabbing the 12·2 victory in the ~ fin 3J con test. Robbie Belcher went all the : way on the mound for Wahama : s lriking out six and walking : five . Howery s t.:t rted on the hill . for Ripley, but gave way to : Casto in the fifth . They com, bi ned to strike out six and walk • TOTAL ELECTRIC • 3 BEDROOMS " --~ Wahama splits -~ double header VINDALE SECTIONAL-60x24' CHOICE DECORS • Gallipolis, Ohio c r~;tppics LYNE CENT ER SCHEDULE Rio Grande College-Ap n t 13-29 OATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Apr ii iJ- 1 9 CoiL Rec 7 30 3 : 30 Coli. Sw1m 6·10:30 Law Enforce. Clas.s April2-4- 6; 30 Psych. Ba s. is Class 203 7: JO 8: 30 Open Sw1m 6 10: 3_0 Law Enforce. Class 1. B College Recreation 8 10:00. Men's Intram ural Volley ball 6 7:30 Penfathlon Events April25- 7·9 Cotlecje Rec. 7; :)0 8: 30 Coil. Sw im 6·10; 30 Law Enforce. 'Class 6-7: 30 Pentalhlan 6·7: 30 Pentathlon Events Aprii76- Ciosed to Activit y Concert April 17 - 7-f~ Open Rec. Closed 8-9· 30 GSI Swim '1 ·9 Open Swim April 28- 2-4 Open Rec. April 19--1-4 Open Recreat ion 7-9 Open Recreat ion 2·4 Open Swim 7-4 Open Swim 7-9 Open Swlm FREEl 5,000 B.T.U. 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FRIDAY �• • • ' 17- The Sun.day Times -&ntinel, Sunn"y• Ap;il22, 1973 s~;(iAL. Next MHS ~arne is Big first inning gives Waverly. 4-0 SEOALwin NEW YORK ( UPl l - Hank Aaron's assault on Babe Ruth's • ca reer mark of 714 homers will be the No. 1 con tinu ing baseball WAVE RLY - The Wa verl y rung. each had. ~a hit. Dave Wolfe' - All sla te gridder and eager Ed story of 1973-even topping the pennant races and World Series Tigers took advantage of three The Tigers sent nine hitter& went two for lhree with a pa ir Thompson o( Wave rly got two for dramati c im pact. firs l inni ng Marauder errors to to the plate in that big first of singles. of W ave r ly ' ~ seven hits. Wat ching the New York Yankees' stage their nostalgic down the visiti ng Meigs team 4inni ng. Three err ors, three hits Centerfielder Wolfe is one of Moundsinan Ed Tracy went the celebration of Yankee Stadium's 50th anniversary suggested a 0 here Friday aftern oo n. · and a wa lk resulted in four , the shining stars on the Meigs d is ta nce for the Tige rs, promotion whi ch would enable the Atlanta Braves, and all Waverly . scored all its run s in WHS \ run s. tw o of th em diamond team . Thus far he has strik ing ou t 10 and walking baseball for that matter, to achi eve the ma ximum benefits from that inning . unearned. collecl<!d eight hils in i4 a t ba ts two. Cha ney ma tched this by Aaron 's drive on lhe record. Marauder hurler BiU Chan. e y l)espi te the zero scor:e, Meigs for a- batting average of .571. fa nning six and i~uin g two At the same time the promotlon would bestow a singular honor once again hu~Jed an outdid have six hi ts. Chaney Wolfe made severo) long base on balls . on Aaron. It would, in effect, make Aaron the first man to put slanding game. Chaney pitproduced a single and a triple. running catches proving he is Meigs now stands 0-5 on the hi mself into baseba ll's Hall of Fame. ched six scoreless innings after Floyd Burney . a nd Miek Ash equally as valuable in the field . yea r , a nd 0-4 ins ide \he Promotion is Simple giving up four in the initia l The promotion is simple ; Just have Conun issioner Bowie Kuhn and the directors of the Cooperstown shrine decree that Aaron will automatically be inducted into the hall th e moment he steps on home plate·after hitting the 715th homer of his career. This writer has thought of no serious objection to the proposal and imagi nes that the Brave; and all their National . League riva ls, for that matter, would be happy to make use of such a promotional tool. In fact the only objection encountered in my informal survey came £rom a Former tearrimate who thought it CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The sold after 5 p.m., representing one-handed divin g catch of might deprive Aaron of the honor of being the only player ever designated hitter rule in effect the largest "window sale" in Perez' liner in the sixth. elec ted unanimously to the shrine . in the American League, will the Reds' history. " When I started after the The rece nt special election. which put the late Roberto never get Bobby Tolan's vote. Tickets were being sold as bat! , I thought it was going to Clemente into the hall and the Yankees' 50th anniversary pro"Take tonight for instance " late as .the fifth inning . drop in for a single . I planned motion had a lot to do with th e idea. CLEVELAND - Edinboro said Tolan. " I 'wasn't able to By that time the Reds had to. catch it on a short hop, but Votes Reluctantly College captured first place help the team with my bat•.but scored all their · runs while the ball kept carrying, " said The wr iter voted for Clemente's induction-a little reluctantly honors at the five way track I did make a contribution in the tagging Gary Gentry with the Bobby . because the hail's directors virtually railroaded him into the meet Wednesday at Cleveland field . You don't get that chance loss. Rose opened the first Played Left.(;enter shrin e- bu t wondered why such exceptions always have to inState University in Cleveland. as a designated hitter." inning with a single and went Rose went deep into the left volve an unhappy moment. It may be .remembered that a Edinboro scored 109 points, Tolan was more than a little on to score on a Gent ry wild field corner to haul down the previous specia l election was held for the dying Lou Gehrig in followed by runner-up Ash land . modest, terming his catch of pitch. He tripled home the last eighth-inning fly ball of the 1939. And, watching the Yankees' celebration last SUnday, made College with 59 points, Marty Perez' sinking liner to two of the Reds' three runs in lcfthanded swinging Lum. one wonder why baseball always has to look to the past for its Cleveland State was third with left-center in the sixth iMing the second ir'Uling. " ! was playing Mike toward promotidns. 29 1 '2 and Rio Grande came in as merely a "contribution ifl Hank Aaron's third-inning left-center, " said Pete. ''I was Why not seize the opportunity created by Aaron's assault on . fifth. with 15 '1 points. the fie ld ." homer, coming after a Dusty giving him the line, Ruth's record to promote in the present? Rio Grande was paced by In the £irst · inrting, Rose. ''The catch of the year- Baker double, accounted for Baseball's detractors in the worlds of pro football, basketball; junior Jack Finch of that 's what il was,'' exclaimed both Brave runs. It was Ha nk 's. teamed up with Johnny Bench hockey, etc., insist that baseball "is a game of the past." Thoy Chesapeake . Finch was second the Reds' Pete Rose, whose 677th ca r ee r homer and " to cheat the Braves of a run point to the ga me's infatuation with its Old Timers' Days. They in the mile run and third in the catch ·of pinchhitter Mike seventh off young Gullett since when Baker was out at the say baseball is too slow for modern sports tastes and scoff at the plate, attempting to sco re frOm election of ba seball 's Greatest Team Ever in 1969 in which '?nly 880 yard run. Finch, currently Lum's two:-eut, eighth inning he joined the Reds in 1970. the holder of the second best Rwmers fly ball down the left field line were on first and second on Dave Johnson's three of the 19 players chosen were ·alive and only one had ever ti me among the national NAIA runner s, aboard, with two second when Tolan made his single to left. been on a ball field in the previous 20 years. schools in the mile, recorded wasn't exactly rout.ine. It Would Add Drama his best time ever at 4:10.6. Rose, in addition to throwing Here's a chance for the able promotion direc tors of National Finch, in the half mile was out a runner 3.t the plate in the League teams to tie their ind.ividua I promotions to the banner of clocked at I : 55.3. first inning, singled and tripled an overall aile- to dramatize Aaron's countdown to 715 by Dea n Fausnaugh of Rio and drove home two runs while dressing up the occasion. Wouldn't it ad d drama to the big become borne owners ... the Miles wag moment if the scoreboard in Atlanta Stadium flashed the Grande claimed second place . leadi ng the Reds to a 4-2 vic•. We s how you how lo bu iloJ your own home to sav e H1ousan ds. We prec.t•l yo ur home to s a ~e vou ~ ug h h•bor co st ~. ll ulfd 111 spa w homs .1 n rl pav yqurse ll $12 per message " You have just seen Hank Aaron enter the Hall of in the long jump with a tory over the Atlanta Braves hou r. We l u rni s h· everyth m~ ~nd h eir• p ~y lor yow loundOJ;I•ur•- Step lJv s lep in . distance of 21'8". North Ga llia Friday night before a Teen s truct10n s. S a~e an tim e,l abot, ;,n <l m<Jtc nals. Bu•hJ ~ nyw h C!!' ... c1t y or co unt ry. Fame" as he completes his tour of the bases on No . 715? lan d n eed not be p a 1d 1n lull. A rtown pay rncnt IS not >m t> y ll ~ nt. product Harvey Brown was Night crowd of 42,035. It can be argued that making another special case so soon after - NO O TH LR PlAN li K[ THIS. fifth in the 100 ya rd dash with a r i C,.,-,.,-;;; ;::o-;;-; . · ~ w·"' u 'H filii CAT MOG(iNM11i" S iJi iiii;-,1 Yvlifl~l li I iOMi:iil Gullett Misses "Good Stuff" Clemente's election' might " cheapen" the honor-----and certainly N••••• j .time of :10.2 ; and Mark BurAnd since Don Gullett didn't -- I nothing .s hould be done to cheapen Aaron's big moment. He' ll be elected by vote of th e Baseball Writers As.sociation of America well placed sixth in the in- ha ve what .he termed his "real ~ ~__,______:.. I the fir st year that he' s eligible, of course, and it won 't kil) him to termediate hurdles; his time good stuff," the young lefty ~--- ---- - - ~ -_./ wai t five Years after his retirement. But there are: so many was :57.6. Ed lson of the needed all the help in the field precedents involving special committees of one type or anolher Redmen picked up a fourth possiqle to notch his third with a victOry in four decisions. I only 50 of the 140 men in the Hall were elected by-receiving the , place finish in the discus ' ' throw of 125'3" . More than 21,000. tickets were required 75 per cent or more votes by l()..year members of the Writers Association ) th(lt ~t seems common sense to make an exception in the case of a felloW who hits 715 homers. After all, he is a pretty exceptional fellow . Edinboro captures Tolan, Rose shine as Reds defeat Atlanta 5-way meet . 0 Waverl y will play at Gallipolis Mr>nd;..ty, agatnst Athens at Tuesday. Middleport. Wa•·erly, which Meigs 000 000 ~ wun only two ga mes in 14 · Waverl y ' . 400 000 x-1-7 ~ outings ils first tw o years in the Chaney rLP ) and Ash. Tracy SEOAL, is now 3-2 in loop play. r WP 1 and Workman, ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT\ BEAUTIFUL Available in Other·Sizes: 52x24' 64x24' ' E,.pertise is Important We've Been Selling V!NDALES .For Long Over 10 Years. WE KNOW OUR PRODUCT six. Wohama hitting was paced by Senior Rob La be t h m r wo pounded a three~run homer and a solo rpund tripper. · Other Falcon hitters were SPRINGFIELD - Coac h . nightcap, ~, The Blue Devils are now, 4-3 Mike Lewis with a three-run Jim Osborne 's Ga llipolis Blue in a ll ga mes this spring. The homer and a single, Danny _ Devils split a dou,.bleheader G<1 rdner, two-run double and here Friday afternoon with Panthers are 2.J overall. Steve Buzzard and Marty Coa ch Don . Henderso n's Yeauger, each a single. Springfield North Panthers. By Innings: Gallipolis won the openi~g ! FIRST GAMEl ( FirstGame) contest 5-3, and dropped the GALLI POLIS 15) Wahama 1100 000 ().--ll-2-3 Pla yer- Pos.. AB R SEO standings Brett Wilson , 2b ·· J 0 H1 Ripley 1100 010 x- 1-.1-0 Ray Wei her, 2b 0 0 SEOALSTAND!NGS !Second Game )· Mark K iesling, c 3 0 0 ( Ba seba II) Wahama 102 035 l- 12-7-3 Kev Sheets, II 4 0 0 Team .W L R OR Steve Slone, ss 3 1 Ripley 110 1100 ~ 2-3-2 Athens 5 0 53 3 Ji m Perry, 3b 3 0 0 Ironton 4 0 31 0 Dave Bur nette. rf '1 2 01 Wave rl y 3 2 - 16 22 Jim Niday , ct '1 1 1 Jackson 3 2 13 27 ~ I eve l ee, 1b 3 t 1 Galli poli s I 2 8 12 Skipper Johnson, p 2 0 t 2 6 19 25 S 5l SVAC standings MLogan e~g s o 4 5 19 TOTALS Wel lsfon o 5 4 34 SVAC BASEBALL SPRINGFIELD N. Ill TOTALS 17 17 136 136 STANDINGS PlayerPos. AB R H Last Week's Results : TEAM W l R OR At.hens 13 Wa verl y 1 Mark l ucas, Jb 4 0 1 Kyger Cree k 4 o 22 3 Iront on 5 WaYe rt y 0 Dave Zeller, If 4 0 0 Symmes Va lley 3 o 34 2 Ja ckson 2 Me igs 0 Greg Harshaw , ss 2 0 2 Southern 3 0 20 '1 Don Crow. lb 3 0 0 At hens 9 Wel lston o North Gallia 2 0 14 o Jac kson 4 Ga ll ipolis 2 Dale CasfeiQerry,· cf 4 0 0 Eas tern 2 2 17 tO · Athens 11 Logan 0 Randy Story, 2 b 3 1 1 Hannan Trace 2 2 18 24 Waverl y 4 Meigs o Mike Ham li n, c 3 1 2 x-Sou theastern 0 12 0 84 Roge r Cris p, p 1 1 0 This Wee k's Games : Totals 16 16 125 125 Dan Co rbin, ph 1 0 0 Monday At hens at Meigs .. x ~ Southeas tern has for· .:1 o 1 Tuesday - We ll s to n at Jo hn Rt cha rd ,_rl lei ted al l games .· TOTALS 29 J 7 Meigs, Wa .,erl y at Ga llipolis, Last Week 's Results : Ironton at Athens, Logan a t Kyger Creek 4 Eastern 1; Jackson. By tnnmgs : . Southe rn 9 Hannan Tra ce 2. All 0 ~ 0 OOl Q-5·5· 1 !Jal lipolis Wednesday -· Galli polis a t other gam es postponed due to Logan, Ironton at Jackson. 000 300 Q-3-7· 1 North - ra in. Thursday I ron ton at This Week ' s Schedule : Gallipoli s. Winni ng pi tcher ~ Johnson ; Tuesday - North Gall ia at May 2 Wells ton a t Lose r ~ Crisp; Innings pif· Hannan Tra ce ; Symm es Gallipol is. ched, Johnson , 7. Crisp 7 ; Af Va lley at· Kyger Creek . May 11 - l_ogan at ,Meigs. ba ts oil ...,_ Joh nson 29, Cri sp·25 ; Tllursday - Hannan Tra ce Hils oil - Crisp 5. John son 7: at Sym mes Va-lley ; SOutho?rn at Runs off .,..... Crisp 5, J ohnson 3 :. Eastern. . Walks by ..;... JohnsO n 5. Cri sp 5 ; ' lnternatioila·t league Struck ou t by - John so n 8, Sta ndings Cr is p Q; Hif by pitched ball By -United Press Internat ional Crow, by J oh n~on ; Double ,, American DiYisio n Galt ipol is 1, pla ys W . L. Pet . GB Springf ield I ; Lelf on b.ase Pawtucket 4 1 .800 GAH S 3, Spr ingfi eld 11 ; Roches ter 3 4 .429 2 Dou bl es - 'Har s haw 121 ; 2 5 .2B6 3 Syra cuse Wil son. Toledo 2 7 .222 4 Nationa l Divjsion " For That Personal & Professional Touch" W. L. Pet . GB Tidewater 7 1 .875 FEATURING Pe ninsu la 5 7 .714 Jl1 . Charleston d 2 .667 2 I 6 .14J 517 Richmond Friday 's Results Rochester at Peninsula, ppd, log Toledo 8 Richmond 4 I (Only games sc heduled) FORKED RUN Specializing In AMF & ::;:. LAKE 1Meigs Co.) - Muddy and Columbia Bowling Balls.. SCHMIIDT SWITCHES slightly hi gh. 49 degrees. An PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ~~ BOSTON fUP I) Mill Schoccasional trout being ktkGn on DRILLING& INmidt, former general manager sm<Jll spinners in the <:~rea of STRUCTION AVAIL~BLE of the Boston ruins ,who will lh e d<:tm . An oceasi.onal bass SPECIAL RATES TO, assume the · same res pon- being taken on ar tificia l lures CHURCH GROUPS, sibilities for the new Natlonal by boat and shm·e Hsh~rinen PARTIES, STUDENTS. Hockey League ex;pans ion with boa t fi shermen being the Wash ington club on July I, has mos t successful . '·--·-' ~ "A ll New AMF Equipment" . signed a four-year contrael TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio with the team it was an nounced - Clear ami norm u l. 5Q today . ileg rces. Boat fisherm en arc tak ing bass ·on de.ep runnin g plugs in 8-10ft. depths of water. Boat f i s herm ~ n a re also taking VISIT OUR lOT SOONI ,, SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY .· TRAILERS ° •24 New AMF Lanes · •Snack Bar and Captain's LDum!:e ,\,\!; ~''' ~ \.7 Fishing outlook for ~District 4 V /JI\\\\ PHONE 446-3362 i. .--- a. daily for playoffs k .' CHICAGO I UP! ) - Coach Billy Reay began daily workouts of his Chica.go Bl.ack Hawks Saturday to keep them sharp for the delayed fifth game of their Stanley Cup Se mifinal Playo_H Series aga inst the New York Rangers. Reay also planned regUlar workouts on both today and Monday prior to the fifth game of the Best of Seven Series Tuesday night. The Hawks boast a 3-1 lead in victories . . The fifth game originally wa s sc hedul ed .for Sunday but was delayed to keep the se ries even with the MontrealPhiladelphia Series which will. pace vehicle Playoff Standings (Division Finals) · (Best of Seven) East w. I. pet. 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 w. I. pd. Los Ang eles 2 0 1.000 Golden State o 2 .ooo Friday' s Results New York 98 Boston ·91 (Only game sc heduled) ABA Playoff Standings INDIANA POLIS, Ind. !UP! ) By United Press International (Division Finals) - Jim Rathmann , 1960 In( B~st of Sevenl E-ast dianapolis "500" mile race car w. I. ptt. winner, will return for the 57th Kentucky 2 3 .400 ru nning of th e Indianapolis Ca rolina 3 2 West MOtor Speedway Classic MaY... w. I. pet. 28th, again at the wheel of the Ind ia na ' 3 2 .600 .400 Pace car . 2 3 Ut ah Friday's Results " Track officials· .announ ced Carolina 112 Kenfucky 107 Saturda ]: that Rathmann, now (Only qame scheduled} ·an auto dealer in Melbourne, AHL PlayQff Standirigs Fla ., had accepted an inBy United Press International vitation to d~ive the Pace car. (Semifinals) The fo r mer race driver (Best of Seven) ~ w. I. gf ga finished second at Indianapoli:; NOva Scotia l 0 16 3 three times and won ~ 500-mile ' aost on 0 2 3 16 race at Moliza Italy ,cin 1958. He w. t. gf ga drove the pace car, which is a ·V1rg ini a 1 ' 0 3' 2 non-competitive car used to get C111C1nnati . o. 1 2 3 · Friday's Results t he 3~ racers off to the world 's NOva Scotia 8 Baston 2 fastest start, in 1969 and 19.12. (On It g _am~ sc:he~Uied) In 1971, an Indianapolis auto 1 WHA Playoff Standings dealer was at the wheel of the . By United Press lnte~national Pace car when it c,rashed into~ I Semifinals} I Best ot Seven) packed photographers' stand -East at the end of the pit lane as it w. I. gf ga pulled off the track (or the start New Eng lane: 2 0 6 4 0 .2 4 6 ClcYeland r1f the race. West Eighty~three ·e ntries, two w. I. gf ga more tha n last year, have been .Winnipeg · 1 0 5 1 H G1 Jt, t on 0 1 l 5 ·reCeived. for the May 28 race, . Friday's Results ·with the · fastest 1 33 in Winn i p,~ g 5 Hou.sfon 1 (Only ga me sc hedule(!) qualifit<Jti1ms l{etting to s4!rt. . . ' to- ~ " • gether, united in strength and hope, to celebrate the glory of ,~ When roaches laugh at other. prOducts, use ARAB ROA CHDETH KIT. None escape ... eve n resistant ro ac hes . 8oth . imme.d iate and lasting resu lts. Easy to use. Guaranteed to give N BA Wes t will drive · ••• Let us all rejoice . ' - faith and trust ... a season when all things are possible. Let's ~hink on that and-pray for peace: Wllnm professional-exterminatOr results when used as d i r:ected . ourselves, especially... and then between neighbors and nations. Let's p1Jf o~r heads , and hearts together for warm·..:h, wisdom and brotherhood •.:!41• among men. May the spirit o£ Eastertide shine in all our lives. . . · ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • • PATIO LIVING AT ITS BEST.. . "' • - '' • • .... Enjoy your patio this summer. Use Arab Patio Fog to kill and repel flies, mosquitoes, ·gnats, wasps, hornets and ot~ers, including flying moths. Also. kil~s ants, . crickets, centipedes, plus many oth.er crawling msects. . Effect" ' ______ .,... ,...._ CARTER & EVANS 'INC. . . ~~uo . . . YEARS OF SERVICE" 87 Olive Street • oo :-iffi~;t ll minnows. ' Ni ght shore fi sherm~n are ta kin g a few bullhead on g ~1rd e n worms an d night. cr3wlCrs. o·utlook good, W E LL STON C ITY HESERVOIR (Vinton Co.) ~ Slightly muddy and normal. Sl degrees. A few bluegill and bu ll head are being Laken on wurms and ni g htc raw lers Ihroughuut the lake by s hore fishermen. Ou tlook depends dn wea ther conditions. JACKSON LAKE !Jackson Co.) - Clear and ·nOrmal. 51 deg rees. Bass are hitting in the up)X'r end of the lake on assortCd artificia l lures.' Blu e~ i l l fishing in the upper end of the Jake on assorted artifi cial iurcs. Bluegill fishing is excellent below lhe spillway when small minnows are used fur bait.. Boat and shore fishermen are both successful. JA CKSON CITY RESERINDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) VOIR fJ• ckson Co.) - Clear - The Ohio College All-Stars • rid nor·mol. 48 degrees. Bank we 1·e defeat ed by Indiana fi shermen are Laking trout on Friday ni ght 81-79 oil a three· cheese or worms fished on the pt!i"nt pla y by Jndiana · boltom. Most bank fishermen University's John Ritter with arc found in the vicinity of the 19 seconds left. shelterhuuse. Boat fishermen Ritter 's field goa l ti ed the are laking: an occasional trout game,. but he wa!:i foul ed by by trollin!i SJTiall spin nets or by . Miami 's Larry G~u loch to set using cheese or worms. A few the sta ge for the winning point. nice bluegill are hitting on Ritter's three points came wurms and a few nice bass a re after Ohio had gone.ahead on a being taken oil deep running fi eld goal by Ohio Slate's Allan plugs fished on the bottom. Hornyak and a free thr ow by !lOSS LAKE I Ross Co.) J\krori 's .Len PauL ·slightly roily and normal. 54 Ohio had Jed throughout most d cg r~e s. Nice catches . of of the game, but Indiana foughh blucgJll aJ~d ba~ are bei!1g . back and held Ohio to only nine t.a~en by sho~o fishermen at pOint.<:~ in the. closing quarter O"lld-lake and m the upper end Ohi o was up 66·53 in the third of the lake on artificial and li ve period, but Steve Downing of ni ghtCrawle rs. An occasional Indiana and Dennis Gamauf of northern pike i~ .also \being Purdue sparked a ra lly which l~ ken by th ese same methods saw Indiana outscore Ohio 10-2 ~nd vicini ty. Outlook good. by the end of the period . LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.) Gamauf added a fre e throw Clear and normal. 50 degrees. Ang lers are catching bass on .in the clo~ ing second for in- li ve and artificial bait. Catfish s11 rance as the Indiana college Seriiors notched their fifth win are betrig-takCif on worms and nightcrawlers_. Ou tlook good ~gains t two . defeats in the f{Jf -en tire lake . TUriKEY CREEK LAKE series, now in its fourth year. DoWnin g Was voted the fSdo to Co.) _ Clear and game 's m,Ost valuable player. normal. 51 degrees . Trout are He sco red ·11 pOints and .being taken in the dam area on grabbed 18 rebounds. Gamauf nig htc rawlers and ye llow also scored 17 for !ndian_a . roos ter ·· lairs fished apHornyak led all scorers with proximately p ft . deep. Bass 18points and Paul had 15. Top arc hilling in the upper end of rebounder for the Buckeyes, the lak~ on artificial nightwas TuleUo's Torn Kozelko. crawl ers · an 'd assorted ar· ' Shore fis hermen dhio Univers i.ty 's Jim tificial bait. . Snyder coached · the Ohio t~am ar t? most successful. Outlook while An gus Niceson of Indiana fa 1r. . Centra l Sla te guided the In- , v E s u v 1 Us LAKE diana squad. , · 1L<:1\\-Te11ce Co.) - Clear and . The games are plijyed uhder n1Jrmal. 48 de grees . Boat Ameri c an · Ba s ketba ll fi sl1ermen are· tak ing a few Association rules wh ich· in- bass in the upper end (jf the dudes play by' qua rters rather · lake . One 28" nor thern pik~ ti1an in .· halves Bs is Usual i,n W:ts reP1 Jrt cd taken io the same college ball. The thr ee-point arra . Bjml d{1Ck still inetc· g(li-11 rul~· is also in effec t in n •ssibl C' due Lo road cun-· lhPS(' gam es . ~ · ru c l.i~ tn . Ou tlook fair . . Indiana • qumtet -t riumphs • Easter_;the message of love, rebirth, renewal. This is a time of New York Bos ton- Rathmann I play its fifth game today. The change was to conform wi th a ru le designed to see that nei lher semifinal winner could gain an advantage heading into the finals because of schedule ·discrepancies. ·Black Hawk center Pit Martin, slowly improving from a pulled grOin muscle which ha s.slowed him on the ice, was expected to sit out the Black Haw k drills. Skippe r J ohnson was the way. Roger Crisp was credited with the Blue Devils cha r ged with the defea t. opent.ng game victory. J ohnson Gallipolis scored four big runs allowed seven hils in going all in the second irming and added an insurance marker in the sixth. North tallied all its runs in the fourth frame. SECOND GAME In the nightcap, sophomore GALLI POLIS (0 ) Player- Pos. A B R H Jim Niday allowed only four Leon Briggs, rf 2 0 0 hits, but th e Pa nthers blanked Ji m Perr y, ss 2 0 1 Bill Holland. ss t 0 0 th e Blue Devils 5-0. North Mike Ber ridge, cl 3 0 o scored a pair of runs in the first Kev Sheets, If 2 0 1 and second innings , and added Steve Slone, If 1 0 0 Dave Burnett e, lb 1 0 0 another in tbe third. GAHS was Richard Barcus, 1b I o o limited to two hits by 6-7 Brett Wilson. ph I 0 0 Panther pitcher David Miller. Jim Nida y. p 2 0 0 Springfield North, a Triple A Mark Ki es ling , ph 0 o 0 Mike Watson, 3b 2 0 o school, is a member of the Dave Thoma s, c 2 o o Ray Wei her, 2b 2 0 0 Western Ohio League. Following the doublebeaqer, TOTALS 22 0 2 SP RING FIELD N. (5) GAHS , players stayed overPlayer- Pas. AB R H Jo hn Richards. If 3 0 0 night at the homes of variow Davi d Zeller, If 0 0 0 North players. Saturday, the Mark l uca.s , 3b 2 0 0 GAHS squad attended a To m Jones, 3b I 0 0 Greg Harshaw, ss 2 2 1 baseball clinic at Riverfront Mike Hamlin, c 2 0 1 Stadium in Cincinnati and Dal e Ca slelbcrry, cf 2 0 0 Rocky Boise! , 2b 2 1 1 Saturday afternoon, the squad Don Henderson, I b :l 1 0 attended the Reds-Braves Davi dMiller, p 2 0 1 Nationa l · League baseball Don Crow, rf 2 0 o· Don Pefrick , r1 1' 0 ·o contest. · . TOTALS 22 S 4 Gallipolis returns to SouthBy Inn ings : eastern Ohio League action 000 ooo o-0.2-1 Gallipolis Norfh 22 1 000 x- 5-4-0 this week. Tuesday, the Win ning pitcher - Mil ler ; Gallians will host Waverly, Lose r - Nida y. Inn ing s pit · · Wednesday , GAHS is at Logan ched - Miller 7, Niday 6 ; At bats off -- Mille r 22 , Niday 22 ; for a makeup game. The. Hits off - Miller ?, Niday 4 ; Gallians will host Ironton 'Run s off ......- Miller. 0, Niday 5 ; Wa lks by - Niday 4, Miller 0 ; Thursday in a makeup contest. Stru ck out by - Miller 13, Nida y 7 ; Hit by pi tched ball Briggs, by Miller ; Miller by Niday ; Double plays - North 1; PasSed -Balls - GA HS 1, North 1; Left on base - GAHS 3, Nor th 5 ; Extra base hils Boisel. doub le; Miller, doubl e. · . Friday's' box scor.es: SKYLINE LANiS and PRO-SHOP I Hawks working out GAHS Splits pair With • Springfield North nine uP OVERHANG SHINGLE ROOF. 3/ 12 ROOF PITCH . . GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS. 8" BAKED ALUMINUM HOUSE SIDING. HOUSE WINDOWS. SELF-STORING STORMS. PEASE HOUSE DOOR . ALUMINATED CEILING IN KITCHEN . FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE • MAKER. OF •• • RIPLEY - The Wahama : White Fal con~ split a : doub leheader With the host '• Rip! v ·k· ., ey. 1 Jngs Friday af: t~ rn oon . The Jackso~ Coun• hans eked out a 1-0 v1ctory in .. t h~ fu:s t gam e and th en .. \~.ah~ma ca ,~e back with a 12-2 \\ m Ln the nightcap. Coach Gran t Barnette got ou lstandi_~~ perf ormances from boUt hts moundsmen. K evin Camp wen t the diStance for the Falcons in the . opener allowing only fiv e hits. ' He ~ truck out four and wa lked two In hts seven-frame- stint on the hill. : Th ough Camp was out: standing on the mound, his ~ pitc hin g wa s equa led · bv : Ripley's Stover wh o gave ' only two hits . Stover stfu ck out .; 10 and wal ked two. Th e lone Waham a hitters in : the conies t were Mike Lewis • • an d Greg Ca mp each with : singles. · ~ Ripl.ey scored its lone run in ~ the fifth. • The White Falcons scOred in every innin g except two while . grabbing the 12·2 victory in the ~ fin 3J con test. Robbie Belcher went all the : way on the mound for Wahama : s lriking out six and walking : five . Howery s t.:t rted on the hill . for Ripley, but gave way to : Casto in the fifth . They com, bi ned to strike out six and walk • TOTAL ELECTRIC • 3 BEDROOMS " --~ Wahama splits -~ double header VINDALE SECTIONAL-60x24' CHOICE DECORS • Gallipolis, Ohio c r~;tppics LYNE CENT ER SCHEDULE Rio Grande College-Ap n t 13-29 OATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Apr ii iJ- 1 9 CoiL Rec 7 30 3 : 30 Coli. Sw1m 6·10:30 Law Enforce. Clas.s April2-4- 6; 30 Psych. Ba s. is Class 203 7: JO 8: 30 Open Sw1m 6 10: 3_0 Law Enforce. Class 1. B College Recreation 8 10:00. Men's Intram ural Volley ball 6 7:30 Penfathlon Events April25- 7·9 Cotlecje Rec. 7; :)0 8: 30 Coil. Sw im 6·10; 30 Law Enforce. 'Class 6-7: 30 Pentalhlan 6·7: 30 Pentathlon Events Aprii76- Ciosed to Activit y Concert April 17 - 7-f~ Open Rec. Closed 8-9· 30 GSI Swim '1 ·9 Open Swim April 28- 2-4 Open Rec. April 19--1-4 Open Recreat ion 7-9 Open Recreat ion 2·4 Open Swim 7-4 Open Swim 7-9 Open Swlm FREEl 5,000 B.T.U. 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Sentinel, Sunday, Apr il 22. 1 ~73 Meigs pr_oblerns-live on, on and on By C. E. Blakeslee Cou.n1y Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Occasionally we check back and l ind events of interest that Q!:curred years ago. Or maybe some thing said, a nd recorded so as to live again. _ Some comments made May I, 1964, to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club by Ralph W. Moore, Area Extension Agent th e NEW in FARMING r· I I ! for Resource Development, seemed to have significance at that time and still are appropr iate . In the nine years since 1964 many changes have occurred which were only dreamed of at that lime. Many things Moore stated were problems in 1964 still are . Mr. Moore's paper, ··some Ref1ections About Meigs County." fOllows : ' Highways, Water and Industry : The out-in-front subject today for development in Meigs County is highways . Highways vs. factories: What is the relationship between highway development and industrial development ? There seems to be two.schools of thought : both cite past examples of why they think the way they do. one group is certain that industrial development follows only a new or relocated highway. And they eertainly have exampl~ to substantiate their thinking . This brings us to the other school of Uooughtthat the location of industry on a site that provides strong enough advant<Jges to cause I hat industry to prosper and make a prorit will then bring pub1ic utilities , transportation , and communication services to the area. And these people have many examples to substantiate their thinking. The Lodestar : Industry is commonly looked upon as a lodestar of community development. Many individuals and groups speak of luring and enticing industry into an area . Recently, the director of the developmtnt de'partment of the Nickel Plate Railroad spoke [or many long experienced men or the industrial development fields. He said : uu takes more' than words to get industry, Too much publicity has been given the subjeet of luring Industry. In my years of experience, I have never lured Industry to locate on any site. PJanning and proper zoning are fundamental requirements ror sound economic development and far more im.portant than high~pow ered promotion campaigns." Relocate Route 33 : With a reported 144 curves in Route 3J between Pomeroy and Athens, it certainly seems that in this highspeed age , reasons lor relocation of this highway are quite apparent And that potential industrial development greally strengthens the requests for relocation and improvement. Water vs . Industry : What relationships exist between water supply and industria] development ? The Ohio Water Commission reports that Ohio ranks 6th in total water use among 50 states. Only one eastern state, Pennsylvania, uses more. In total supply, Ohio uses twice the national average. For industrial purposes, Ohio uses more water than any other state. Does this not hint at a high degree of relationship between an adequate water s upply arxl industrial development 1 Housing: Moving to another subject, for the past three years sinc'e coming to Meigs County, many meetings I (Moore) have attended have touched upon the housing si tuation . As I analyze the 1960 Census sta tistics l come up with four basic fa cts . .You, I'm s ure, can extract more: {1) There is very Little new housing construction in Meigs County; ( 2) The majority of existing THE ORIGINAL Mechanical Transplanter MODEL MT- 122 One Row with barrel mount ed on 3 Pt. Hitc h Farm Bureau speaks its mind COLUMBUS - The current and others whose wages are af[ects anyone it will be the consume r boycott could well tied up in iron-clad con tracts/ ' fa rmers - and once they see drive all meat prices tight up the p otential f ~r fair returns on he sa id. aga inst .the ceilings set by · " If the boycott seri ously investments disappearin g they President Nixon a nd jeopardwill ha ve little interest in ex~ . ize the ava ilability of future Services Offered . panding production ." supplies of m eat at any price, Forthis rea son, Swank sa id , Roto Rooter according to Mr . C. William SEWER and Drain Cleaning, ]price controlling moves would National Service now , Swank , Executive Vice Pres~ available locally . For any have little effect unless they kind of stopped·UP dra in, call ident of the Ohio Farm 675'·5195, 24 hour Serv . Bufeau Federation. 307-tt Early 1 indica tions are that many farmers have decided to INSTALLIN G aluminum sid ing , gu1fers, and down keep their animals off the spout s . For free estimate cal! market in antic ipation of collect 367 -0128. lowered marke t demands that 83-26 mi ght result from the boycott, COLUMBUS " Unless DRY WALL service by con ~ he said . tract . Wi llard Bosl ~y, 446- legislative action is taken to 4954. i "'If the boycott continues and provide voters the opportunity tB2-tf fa rme rs retain animals on the to amend the Ohio constitution farm , it could be that shortly TERMITE PEST CONTROL soon, green space around our th ere won 't b e any m eat FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. Merri ll O'Dell, Operator by cities will continue to disa pavailable, even if the consUmer Exlerminal Termite Service. pear and food costs will condoes wa nt it ," Mr. Swank sa id. 10 Belmont Dr. tinue to rise ." 267 -tf The industry can only ca rry This iS what C. William a two to three week supply o( SE PTI C tank s installed, back Swank said when asked about a meat i n th e process ing hoe wo rk of all kinds . C. U. Franklin County judge's ruling Mill er, Box 114, Rio Grande, " pipeline," according to Mr. on a suit filed by nine Franklin 245·5535. Swank . With no sto"ck moving ·~ 78-26 County farm e rs. The land from farms to packing plants, own ers appealed to the courts once c urrent- s upplies are for an adjustment in their real depleted it could take weeks es tate appraisals which were before adequate suppli es a re ma de on basis of " market again ava ilable. $5.00 Service Charge value" rather than on " current Wil l remove your dead He sa id ·tha t the major phce use." horse and cows va1·iabl e in the meat ind ustr y · Call Ja ckson 286·453,1 The court reluctantly upheld lies in the cost at the farm the ~pprai s als saying that the leveL Central Air Condi?ioning Ohio cons titut ion re quires> : ~ ~ " Co~ls iidded after meat ' & Heating to be eva luated by 1miform ruie Free Estimates leaves lh e farm co me according to market value . ~tewart's Hardware primarily from pay for packing · Vinton, Ohio " This is precisely why we .plant w~ rkers, meat cutters 144-tf need adoption of H J R - IJ by r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;• ·the legisla ture and a vote of the included ffe ezes on wages and profit margin s. He urged consumers to remain calm and advised that s li ghtly higher prices they are paying today is their · best assurance of stimulating production to the point where mea t becomes an even better buy . greenspac~food two row transplanter Swisher Implement Co. Gallipolis, Ohio · Upper Rt. 7 ;:======-===:___; DEAD STOCK TIME! We Have A Complete Line of GARDEN APPLY NOW SEEDS We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS AND AGRINITE If you have some,. livestock exper ience we wi ll· train you to buy cattle, sheep and · hogs . ·' For a local mterview, write today with your b~ckground. lndude your complete address and phone number. PLANT FOO_-'-':;:;... For Tobacco -- Pia nt Beds & All Purpose CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Pen11sv1vama J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine St . ( ."-;,.;,., (•rl/• DEADLINES 5 P .M. Oay Before Publicat ion Monday De-adl ine 9 a m · ~an c ellafion Cor;ecllons W1ll be accepted un ti l 9 a .m . for MOORE SIGNS . NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) Derland Moore , New Orleans' No .. 1 draft choice, signed his 1973 contract with the Saints Thursday. Terms of the contract were not announced. ·Moore, who plays both both · defensive end and tackle, was selected to both the Big Eight conference and AII·America teams. provid es the sur est method · of rld d~ng ~r ope r ty of tcrmllu or ot h u de stwcti ¥e pe sts ! nd guar anleB this nrvice in vmli ng for 5 years-ba cked by a comb ined cuh res!!V! of over 1;. mill ion dollars . Total Drot ectiiln ~I low cos t- euv terms. Our · m ~nv sai1S f1ed dlents didn't su it any other way . Whr sh ould you' you r CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE • MEOWS SEED CORN CALFLAC <1(. '~ ~ CALF LAC ~~4b . ' ,.I• - •• '' CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets GALLI POLIS, OH 10 "Your Farm Supply Sup~rmark~t" "H&It" '' '' WITH THE BEST BUY! '• !. ' O'Dell Termite SeJVice ' Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3245 766 TRACTOR • ' ' .,.J J..'o'wdHir & 11 , , . HEATING & COOLING ARNOL-D BROTHERS o. ' ' THE un fur nished 4·22· 11 c · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Phone 992 · ~ 434 . apartments . -~~------4-12-tfc MODER N Walnut ·stereo-radio. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-POMEROY c ombina t io n , 4 s peed· In · Business bu Hding in middle of upper block , 20'x80 ', Br ick, term ixed changer, 4 speaker Employment Wanted metal roof, wi th 6 rooms and. bath . Apartment in good sound sys te m , se pa rat e condi ti on Upstairs , rea r entrance. Pr iced at $17,000.00. controls. Balance 569.72. Use WILL d o houseclean ing in Bar and gril l wi th all equipmen t do log a good business 1r, ou r budget term s. Ca ll 992 Midd lepor L Pome roy and th e abo"Ve descr ibed bui lding . D-1 and 0 ·'2 . permits. a"sk ing 3965. Cheste r area· ; phone 992· 7202 on ly sssoo·.-auv- th is for ~ home and business combined . 4·22-6tc or 985-4146. 4-22-Jfc HOU SE and 2 lots plus 9 adGEORGE 5, HOBSTETTER JR, \ joining lots a t Long Botto.m , Auto Sales Ohio. und er s3,ooo. would liKe REAL ESTATE BROKER 1968 IMPALA power steering · a 10' wide house trailer up to .,, paymen t M A Hall. 378P . O Box ·1 q1. Phone 985-4186 and power brakes . WI H se fl 6249, Reed sville, Ohio. cheap. Phone 992·7439. Pomeroy, Ohip 4-11 -tfc 4-19.Jtp WISEMAN DEALER POMEROY PH, 992·2181 ·JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ·1. · WASHERS · 1 r---.-..-..,_.,.--..,.-..._....... ,_•._._._..--.-..-.-. ..-...1 I DRYERS l · l.~~~~~~~~-~.9-~:~~--.J L._.~~~r~~-~~-~~~·-J We AL~o Carry the Complete Unlco Line of Appliances 291 cu. in ., 6 cylinder gasoline engine 85 h.p . (mfr.. est. max . ) New " look -of -power " styling New, better lights for road travel · New front a x le for easier steering N ew ISOMOUN T isola tors to reduce vibratio n New gaugE~s fns t ead of " light s" New-c hoic e of two cabs Ne w hydrauli c rear couplerscoup le and uncouple under pressure Tomorrow At • • I Own~r Transferr~d. • This i s~ great opportunit y for some l ucky family large or small :_s bedrooms , compl ete ly carpeted. living , family and dtnmg rooms ,_ 2 larg e b,a throoms , new kttchen w1th b~ilt- on cab. Kids c an wa l k to grade school. : II s an older house in an excellent locatoon on Mtd dleport. Was $24,000, but don ' t let that stop you. The owner mu s t se ll , (make an offer)- not refus~ any reasonabl~ off~r. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Will '' ' •• ., • • ',.. E. Gallia Co.'s Large$1 Real Estate Sales Ag~ncy Office 446 -3643 - Evenings Call _ M . "Ike" Wi ~eman, 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman . 446 -4500 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr . H'.T., V-8, 352, automa t ic, power s teer ing, power brakes, good cond ition . Phone 985·4278. 4-22 - ltp . c19:c6c:8-:D::D::D::-G::-;:E:-:P;;-o--;l-ar-a-S~t~ at ion Wagon, 383, V·8, a ir · o£onditi oning , power steering and brakes ; very good con di t ion ; phone 247-2166, Robert Sayre. 4.17.5tc . \Catalin~ ; 1960 PONTIAC four door ; power steer ing ; power brakes : automatic.; new ~rakes, carb., tires; Bailey's Store , Middleport. 4·17-6tp ~,.~,-1_L_O_U_I--:S--:V~I-L--:L:E~F:-o-r--:d-::,8,000 tandem, 225 Ca t . engine, 5 and 4 trans .. 16 fl. coal bed, .t8 ,000 rnlles , pr iC"'d for q uick .sale, with or wi lhou t bed ; phone 992·2478. 4-18 . <~tc 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 cylinder, many 1 extras, like new; phone 985,3828 . 3-9·1fc '. • --~------ ~--------------------_. REGISTERED NURSES AlTENTION 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pom~roy OFFICE SUPPLIES and Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturda y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SE WIN G MACHI NE S. Repai c ser"VIce. all makes. 992·2284.'· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and! Service. We Sharpen Sc issors. · :1-29-tf c - - EXCAVAT IN G. Dozer s, large and small ; ,B<:tckhoes and Loaders on track and tires ; Dump tru c ks - . Lo. boy Serl'i ce ; Septi c tank s in ~ s ta lled ; George ·( Billl Pullfns; phone 992·2478 or 992 2-9-lfc' 7407 . --~------ HARRISON' S TV Service and Serv ice Calls ; phone 992·2522. 2-9-lfc PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridg~ Interior · Exterior LATEX PAINT For wood and masonry finishes . 3.99 gallon HOG.G& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 . Mason , W. Va. READY -MIX CO NC· R-ETE de li"Ve red right to your EL NA a nd White Sewi ng pro ject. Fast and easy . Free .1\hachines ... servi ce on afl e·s ti mates , Phone 992 -3284. makes . Reasonable rate s . Goe31e1n ReadY -Mi x Co .. Th e Sewing Center, Mid · Mid leport, Ohfo. dlepor l, Ohio . 6-30-tfc ll -16·tfc SEPTlC TANKS CLiiANED · REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. · Owner & Operator . Real Estate For Sale 5-12-tfc Teaford, Sr. Broker Lost HOME & AUTO - GUARANTEEDPhon e 992· 2094 $7.00 Per Ton ""-• POMER~jf On Most American Cars Virgil B. -- OUT FRONT EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 10" or. ...... . Pom... • ..-..i VIRGIL KING - OHIO PALLET CO. HI. ,..-....-....-..-..-.-....._._..~...-....-....--...-..--- EX WANTED CHIPWOOD INTERNATIONAL FARMALL WASHERS - DRYERS - DISHWASHERS COMBINATIONS - REFRIGERATORS COMPACTORS - FREEZERS - DISPOSALS • AIR CONDITIONERS ·Business Services thanks for the messages of sympathy,· flowers , food and The Meigs Inn takes pride in serving othe~ kindnesses and prayers. Day of Publ icat ion REGULATIONS recei"Ved dur ing the illness Quality Food with ' fast, friendly serThe Pl.lblisher reserves the and death of our dear father , r ight to edit or reject aoy ads son and brother, Alfred vice. So if you are neat and attractive deef!!ed object iona L The Gloeckner ; special thanks to Pub lisher w i ll not be respons i bl e please stop in at our office for in the Rev . Robert Card, the !Or -m.ore than one incorr ec t Ewing Funera l Home, the .nsert•on . terview. organ ist, Mrs . Neufz li ng . the . RATES Un ited Method ist Chur c h For Want ACI SerYice 5 cents _per Word one l nsert lo·n women , ne ighbors and fr iends From the larae st Trurk or Mmimum Charge 7Sc who came in and sent food to Bulldo zer Radiator to the 12 cents per word -three POMEROY, OHIO o~.; r home and eve r yone who :>mauest Heater Lore . consecut i ve insertions helped in any way . Nathan Biggs 18 ~en~s per word Si lC c on Ruth Gloeckner , Grace secut•ve msertions. . Radia.tor Speciali st , Gloeckner , Mary E. Horton · Help Wanted Auto Sales 25 Per Cent D i scount on pa id and Ruth Moore . ads and ads pa id w ith in 10 day!> . WANT TO h ire babys itter , 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, ex. CARD OF THANKS preferably a single girl with c ellent ~;o ndition , V.8 72 HONDA, CB 750, with extra s, & OBITUAJl:V babysitting exper ience . 40 automat ic, clean as a pin ; ~ . 800 miles, VG - $1,500; 69 1 1.50 for 50 word min i mu m hour week with many em · Hohda , CL 350 - $345; 71 1968 Honda 305 Super Hawk , Ph . 992-2174 Each additional word 2c . · Pomeroy ployee benefits including pa id AMF 4 h.p., 26" cut til le r. new ex ce lle nt condit io n ; ph o ne BLIND ADS vacations , holidays and si ck condiBon $140; 69 VW 949·5953. Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. leave ; plus a nicely furnished Squareback. \ake payments GARA G E re pair , tune -ups ; 4-20-6tc OFFICE HOURS mobile home with all exof $58 .48 a mon t h ; new plugs, points and condenser ; 8 8:30a. m . to 5:00p .m . Da il y, pens es paid for employee's 196t. brak es, ,c lut c h, e xhaus t, BELAIR Che vr ole t. cyl. , $1 7.95 and 6 cyl. , $1.4.95 ; 8 :30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon own private living quarters . ign iti on, de pe ndabl e . See a utomat ic, $200 ; Robert H. call tor appoi ntme nt ; Racine Sa?urday . Excellent opportuni ty for girl Richard Weaver (ju st bel ow Rou sh ; phon e 247·2195. Garage , Ra cine , Ohio, 949Sad ie 's Mark e t ), Syracuse . wanting 9ood job and own 4·20-3tc 3611 . In Memory pla ce to l1ve . Phone Jo Ellen 420-ll c .:1 ·8·30tc Butc her 304·863-6088 after 6 1972 CHEVY Nova, 350, 4 speed, IN LOVING . memory -of my p.Ql . for further detai ls . ~ 12,000 miles ; Jerry Well , 991 1973 STEREO 8 tra ck. A smart WILl trim or cut trees , c lean husband , Charles H. Hensley . 4-22·3fc out basement s , att ics, etc . 6247. balan ce ol $88.64 or pay $6.50 who passed away April 22, and paint roofs ; phone 949 4·20·31p per month . Phone 992.5331. 1972. EXPERIENCED painter , in3221 . 4-20 ti c It 's a lonesome pla ce without 1erior and exterior . ,Phone 63 OLDS Converlible , 4·17-30ic ,---,---::you, And sad has been the 985-3951 . aut oniati c, V·8, F-85. power ; MU ST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag -'~~-~----way ; 3-20 -30tp WE WISH to express our sin 67 Che"Velle Malibu , Briti sh · se w ing mach ine . Th is S EPTIC TANK S ARO Bi C For Hfe and home are not the cere thank s to those who were Racing Green , 327 3 speed ; machine darn s , embroiders, SE WAGE SY.STE MS CLEA N-' sa me, Since you were called so kind during the illness a nd phone 742·627 1. make s b uttonhol e s . atl ED. REPA IRED . MILLER away , Wanted death ~ of ou r Mothe r, Martha 4-20·6tc with ou t att ac hm ent s. Ju s t SA NITATION , STEWA RT , McElroy ; Holzer Med ica l OH IO. PHONE 667-3035 . dial and sew . Pay balan ce of It was a sudden end ing, To Center, Angel of. Mer cy 10-4-ti C S38.50 or pay $5 per mon th. sudden to forget ; Mobile Homes For Sale Nursing Home , those who Phon e 992 533·1. And because I loved you dear ly, sen t food, ca rd s and flowers, TOO BI G A FAM ILY ? TOO .:1 -20·tl c I never will forget . Re"V . Robert ~ Card, the AUTOMOB IL E insurance uet:n LITTLE ROOM' ADD A :: 19::6::9 --:H::O:cN~::: D--: A--:1c7:-:5 -,-, -:s:--,-, ,-m -:-b1er : can celled? Lost your pallbearers , th e Spencer ROOMS BY VEMCO SOLVE Your memory is my keepsake, opera tor 's license? Call 992Funeral Home , Mrs. Hora ce phone 992.70!6. PROBLEMS IN YOl)R · With which I' ll never part ; 2966. Karr , Che'ster Me thod is t 4 1B 4l c STANTLY' BDRMS .. DENS. God has you in His keeping, I · Churc h and any one who 6· t5-tfc FAMILY RMS. SEE THEM have you in my heart. Poles helped in any way . ALL AT: You\Jg 's M. H. EA STER Flowers, -hang ing Sadly missed by Leona The Family of Ma r t ha ba sket s and pots of mum s, Sales, St . Rl . 7& 35. be low .4 ·22-1tp Maximum . Mc Elroy Silver Memorial Bridge , li li es. geranium s. begonias, Real Estate For Sale -:-----::--:----C~lid Azal cn s. Also bedding 4·22· 1tP Gall ipol is . NE W Home - 3 bedrrnom , IN MEMORY of our mother , plant s , suc h as pan s ie s, Diameter 4 22 li e hardwood fl oors , pane ling , Katie Wilson, who passed on, petunias, Mar igolds, Phlox , large lot : ca ll 773·5554 daily ; Notice April 22, 1971. Mr <:, . Asa -,-u:,,-,,•o.--::2~B"E"D"R"'o"'o"M :--:---:,,-a i1e r, Co le us , Salvia , Zinnia s , ft er 5 p.m. cal l 773·5468 . a (Nora ) Jordan, Mr s. Dav id ELLEN'S Gift Sh.op, Reedsville , exc e llent c ondil ion , $2,500 . Di anthu s, All yssum , Snap. 4 · 17 ~ 6tc (Ada) Easterday , Mr s. Ja cob . Oh io; flowers, toys, novelti es Phone Rav enswood 304 -273· dragons, Ag e ratium and (Vinas) Lee . and clo thes ;- Me mor .la l Largest End 3623 . Porlu!acca . Al so vegetable BRICK House - 3 bedrooms, 4-22-1tc baskets and wreaths; sprays, plant s, cabbag e, broc coli, 4·18-41 c living room, dining room , 69<: up; Ope ~ every Fr iday -:-:--:=-:-:-: --c.,-,--~ca u liflowe r , lettu ce, egg bu ill in kifchen with range IN LOVING memory of my and Sa turday , 1 p. m. to 7 1972 PMC, 3 bedroom, com · plant s and \4 kinds of tomato and cabine ts, two baths, full dear wife ; our mother and p .m .; and Sunday I p.m . to 5 plelely furni shsd , front kif · plan ts. Cle la nd Farms and basemen t with ba seme n! DELIVERED p .m . grandmother, Susie Birch, chen, $4,500 , p.hone 698 8841. Greenhouse. E. Mai n, Racine , garage in Baum Subdivi sion ; who passed away seven years 4-22-2tc TO 4· 18·6tp Ge ra ldine Cleland . phone 985-3807, Gerald R. ago, Apr il 22nd. --c-~~-~-~--4·16.lf c Douglas. No one knows the silent heart· GU N CASH paid for all makes and · -~--~~---­ S HOOT, Rutla n d aches, 'On ly those who ha"Ve m ode ls of mobile homes . (3 ! VAC UUM Cl ea ner s new 1973 Ame rica n Legion , Sunday 12 lost can te ll ; Phone area co(je 614.423-9531 . until ???, Beech Grove Rd . Mod el. Compl e te with all 5 ROOM hou se , lull basemen!, Of the grief that is borne in . 4·19-3tp 4-13-tf c cleaning too ls . S m.;~ll pai nt ga s hea t, bat h, 2 tots; S. 0 , silence , For th e one we lo"Ved . Open Saturday.s da r ·nage in s hipping . Wi!l.lak e Buskirk , 341 Page Sl., Mid so well. . REV IVAL at Chester ·Church of from 8 a .m. to l : JO p.m . $27 cash or budget plan dleport J Ohio . · Air Condition e r s l't's a lonesome house wit hout God beg inning Apr il 22nd, availab le . Elec tro Hy giene 4·22 -3tp On· Old Rt. 33 Awning s you , And sad ha s been th e 7: 30 p. m. with Re"V . Bobby . Co ., phone 99 1 - ~755. way ; · .... ~·· ~-~··" Porte r. Special singi ng each · Phone 992-2689 Underpinning 4·18·61c For life and home are not fhe nigh t. Pa stor Is ,Rev . James Pomeroy, Ohio same, Since you were called Sat t erfield. Everyon e Co mpl e te mobil e hom e NOW READY Bloom ing away . welcome. ~ CLELAND'\ se r vice - plus gigan t ic DEAD Stoc k horses, ca tt le, potted fl ower s, star t ing .at Sadly missed by her 4-19-3tc REALTY SOc ; hanging basket s; pans1es display of mobile hom es hogs, s heep . Re a s onable husband, Clint Birch , children cha rge . Call '245·5514. .:tnd cabbage ; Ready so. o n 608E . Ma in .... alw.;ty s avai lab le a t and grandchildren. ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville , Pe tun ias, marig olds. Coleus, 2-28,30fc e;;';,'Y~""""'­ 4-22 ~ Ttp Ohio ; flowers, toys, novelti es toma toes , peppers, clc. ; 1f4 oil MILLER -and clothes; Open Friday and. by th e fl at ; Hubbard's Green· SatUrday , 1 p .m. to 7 p.m. ; Want~n To Buy 3 BEDROOMS hou se , SL Rt. 174, abov e park, Sunday 1 p .m . to 5 p.m . MOBILE HOMES NEW ba th, NEW F.A. tu rSyracuse. Oh io. LARGE WHITE long -haired cat CLEAN copper , 48c lb . ; 4•20-3tc 4·3-tl c nuce ~ util ity room, large with black spots, lost Monday Radiators , clean, 28c lb. ; 1220 Wa shington Blvd . recr eat io n roo m, .NEW night in vicini?y · of State ALL EYE Ma.k e-Up prod ucts in Brass. 18c lb.; Bat1eries, 85c; 42,3-7521 BELPRE. 0 . BLACK 7/n Te nn ess~?e Wa lk er cell ar and storag e room , Gl nseng -$60 lb. ; M . A. ' Ha ll , Garag~. Rt . 7, Chester. VerY Kosco! line . on spec ial this co lt , 1 year old ; phone 991paneli ng ant;! tile, larg e Jot timid . Anyone seeing or Reed sv ille, 378-6249. OWN YOUR HOM E AT LOW month. I would like to serve or 3640. with garden spa ce, "'arc hes. t:'tpving seen him , please ca ll 3·9·tfC COST see Kingsbury Home vis it you . Pl ease phone Hel en 4·18-7tc $9,800.00. 985.3583. Reward . Sa les & Serv ice, Inc ., phone Jane Brown, Middl epor t , Ohio -;W -;;-; A:N;;T:--;t:: o-;:b~ uy-: o;: ld;-;f:: a~ sh~ioned 4-22-3tc 3 BEDR{l,OMS 992.6256 from 2 lo 7 p.m . or by -~EW Traditional 2 pc. li"V ing 992-5113. furni tur e of a ll kind ; also Large bath, din ing room , appo intm en t . .24' wide ' room sui te with bUtton tufted 4-4-tfc brass beds, wooden ice bo xes , utility spa ce, pan eling and furni shed , Made by Sky line ba ck and skirt ; both sofa and -=-=--:-:-:~-:---:---:-ol d pos tcards, albums and ·Co rp . , c ountry's large s t . tile, storage build ing, large chair th is wee k only at NotiCe WE ARE now tak ing orders for other item s. ·What ha ve you? level lot. Close to Mine a rea. " Mei gs County Owned and $129.95 ; Cash and Carry ; Sou th ern Tomatoes, peppers, E. Henson, Rt . 2, operated . '' F i nan ci ng pho ne 992 -}554, Pomeroy $9 ,200.00. swee t potatoes and onion McDermo tt. Oh io; phone avai lable . Se t up on your lo t Recovery, 622 E. Main St., HARR1SONVILLE plants; will be in by Ma y 5th 858.2540. 112 ac re level ground . 4 rea dy for your occupa ncy . 200 Pom eroy, 0 . at least; Ja mes Ray Hill, About 4-22-1 8\ p ya rd s off Rl. 33 on County Rd . 4· 19-6tp Letart Fa lls, Ohio ; phone 247· bedrooms, bath, dini ng a·rea, lB . Qulck delivery . Our low 2961 . TV room. pane ling and STEEL wheel' tractor, running overh ea d wil l save you$$$ . ·12' 4·8-13tc pl a s te r , large carpor t . condit ion or re pairab.le ; for and 14 ' Mob il :• Hom es Real Estate For Sale ~-~~~~ $14,900.00 . pulling a brush hog ; phone ·a'lai la ble, Kingsbury Hom e OLD FASHIONED revival still . 992 2929. HARRISONVILLE 8 ACRES on Sta te Rou te 143; Sa les & Ser vice, In c. in . progreSs at the Pomeroy 11,4 acres, corn er ground , 4· 20-3tc waler tap pa id ; cal l 992.3640. Wesleyan Holiness Church on large home wi th tots ol 4· 18·71c Furnace Controls Rt. 143. Special services each OLD furn'.ifure , oak tabl es. remodeling, 4 bedroomsj l 1h ' . even ing at 7: 30p. m. SP'eaker organs, d ishes, cloc ks, brass ba ths, ca rpeting, beautiful For Sale 536 W. Ma in , Pomeroy , 2 story HUMIDIFIERS and Pastor Rev . O'De ll · beds or com plete Households. kitchen, g lassed sun porc h, lra me , 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Manley. Everyon e welcome . Write M. 0 : Miller, Rt . 4, SUPER stuff , sure nuf! Tha t 's s t orm doors . A la rge p ,, bath, garage ,' basement. Hot Wat~r H~aters' Blue Lustre for c leaning J-26 -lfc Pomeroy., Ohi o. Phone 992· a ll ut iliti e s; R. Downing, bui ld ing 40x70 goes with th is. Plumbing ca rp e t s . Re nt .e lectric 6271. Broker, 992.3731 . A GREAT BUY AT A RI GHT shampooe r $1. Nelson's Drug J.] .tfc Electrical Work 4. 19.3tc CE $21.500 .00 . PRI Pets For Sale -~--~---::--~~ Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 4·22 -2tc d SIAMESE Kitten s; 5 mal e and 1 -~-~~-----,-~ HOUSE tar s ale ~ 5 rooms an Establ ished 5 years, doing female . Phone 985-4248 . For Rent 19 Tractor ; good ba th in Ru tl and, Ph one 71127 FORD exce ll en t busi nes s and 4 4-l9-61p O NE bedroom apartments ; paying a nice profit. (NO cond ition ; $550 ; phone 997. - 3334. 4·19-6fc idea i fo r cou ples ; phone 992· PHO NE CAL LS PL EASEJ 6048 . 5248 or 992-3436. ' 22-3tp -------"-=---~ come to the off 1ce. .,.,. . For Rent 992· 2448 ------~--HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone MA N Y 0 T HE R 985-3529. HOUSE. Located in Rutland, LOTS for sa le ; on Ches ter Pomeroy, PR OPERT IES TO CHOOSE 6-11 -Uc· 2 bedroom phone 742·3334, Carl ' Hysell, FUR NI S HED FR OM. TO SELL LIST wa ter : phone 992 .5748 ' lit 3 ·adulls o nly ,_ apartment. Owner. p.rn . or 9n·J436 a lter 3 p.m . --:---:-~-:--:­ WITH US. _ Middleport; phon e 992· 3874. . 4-19·6f c 4-22·61 c LOTS · on : Wright Street. GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat ches HENRY E. CLELAND 4-6·1fC Pomerl)y . Phone 742-6630 .. - open sites only and s pec ial BROKER .<j . l9-121c H & N DAY ol d or 'star ted deer sl ug match ; Forked Run l0x47, 2 bedroom mobi le home. 3 ASSOCIATES countr y loca t ion ; Phone 992· PR IVATE mee t ing room fo r Leghorn pu l lets :~ Both floor or Sportsman Club, Su nday , TO HELP YOU any organization; phone 992· 3954 . cage grown available . 6 ROOM house & bath , 829 S. April 22nd, 12 noon . . 992 -2259 Third Ave . , Midd lepor t : 3975. 4-J9.3tc 4-19-3tc Pou ltry housing & If no answer 992-2.568 3·1l ·ff c phone 991·543 1. au toma tion . Modern Poultry, or 98S·4209 4-20·61 c 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy, 992· · j AND 4 ROOM 'fu rni shed and · 2164 . SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. ANYWAY YOU SPELL IT,,. IT STILL SP.ELLS THE BEST MILK REPLACER ON THE MARKET. ~ .I' Waitress Wanted For Sale PH. 992-6558 SPELL IT BACKWARDS! SPE_LL IT SIDEWAYS!. :SPELL IT FORWARD! people to amend the cons titution ," Swank said. " The ~' ranklin County judge is right," Swank asserted, " state property tax laws are driving farmers out of business, and we haven' t seen ~nything yet. About .70 counties face reappraisal during the next three years. We.mus t move this year · to correct this inequity and to protect al1 citizens from the co nsequence s of thi s tax burd en.' ' rd Of Thanks WE WISH fa e,xtend our sincere THE MEIGS JNN k:J {7 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V LOOK AT IT THIS WAY ... EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Kansas City, Missouri · . 64111 Gal lipolis, Ohio WANTADS INF ORMATION (2) We are seeking for a correction and cure of our problems, not merely relief and aid. (3) No business can long operate profitably in a failing community, and no community can hope to progress without the leadership and enthusiasm or its professional and business leaders .. ( 4) Coming together is a beginning, keeping together is progress, working together is success. Scarcity coming in We can special order the For Fastea - Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·classifieds ' years. Swank sees danger in boycott NOW IN STOCK 19- T~ SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, April 22 , 1973 housing is in a bad slate o[ repair ; ( 3) The rent, although somewhat lOwer when compared with surrounding counQes. is still high and out or proportion when viewed in relation to the value of housing in Meigs County; and 14 ) Housing in Meigs County ranges from $2,500 to $5,1100 less in value than the s urroWiding counties. Service Enterprises Depend on Basic Industry. Businessmen, beware of confusing service industry with an economic base industry. The Ohio Emplo)1Jlent Service reports that since 1903, over iiO pet of aU employment in Ohio has dealt with some types or service to the pubUc, wholesale, retail, finance , real estate, insurance, and other service enterprises. These service activities in the economic phases of our community cannot exist without a foundation of basic indusfrymanufacturing, mining and quarryin ~, agricul~re, and forestcy_ production, and other contract constructiop. On the other hand it is possible for a service type enterprise ' to become an economic foundation of a conununity if .the en-. terprise is indirectly yet ultimately s upported by basic industry from outside of the community in which the service enterp-ise is located. Two examples on each side or us are Ohio University in Athens, and the l"ell entrenched reputation of Gallipolis 3!l a medical center . Some Parting Thoughts: In conclusion, can we say : (I) Lei us be cognizant of the subtle difference between ten years' experience and one year's experience for ten consecutive llO Mechanic Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 7 ACRES -c.----BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cri tt eradforrt --·-·----s. r=Y1c HOUSE AND Root pamtmg; In ter ior and exterior , free es timates . C.a11992-7008 or 9922460. 4· 19·30tc PIANO TU NIN G, Lane Da nie ls, V92 -2082, 259 Broadway St., Middl epor t, MaY 7 thru June 30. 4-19-3tc NEAR MID DLE PORT - 3 bedrooms, 1112 ba ths, large den, and basement . All electric home. Asking just S30,000.00. MODERN septi c tank ser"Vi ce, NEW L1ST1NG 24 hours, 7 days a week . POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, Phone 992.3954. nic e kit chen wi th 12' of cu p4·10-3otc hoards . Gas I urnace, bath a nd basem ent. On ly $6500.00. G & E Appli1;1n cc Kepair ; repair CARRY-OUT on all la undry equipment, ON STATE ROAD - Over 4 refr igeration equ ipment and . h ou se wiring ; welding , ac res of land , and. li cense . Only electric and gas . Call 99'2-3802 $8500.00 . or a fter 4: 30 p.m . c.all 992 · RAC1NE AREA 6050. 2 YEARS OLO - 2 bedroom s,. l -21 -lOip nice living, large kitchen, natural gas· furnace. Carpor' a nd la rge lot. Want on ly ,O'DE LL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Cross roads, Rt . 124, $14,000.00. compl ete front end service, , NEW HOME tune up and brake ser"ViCe. 3 BEDROOMS - Al l elect~ic, Wh ee ls balanced e lec large livi ng . Fu ll ba semen!. l troni ca lly. All work ' ea r. garage. Br ick front. Large guaran tee d . Rea sonab le lot. J ust $20,500 .00. ' ra tes. Phone 992-3213 or 742· NEW LiSTING 3232. 2-18-tfc Emergency - owner wanted to sell yeste rday 2 bedrooms, ni ce bath, nea t kitchen, large EXCAVAT IN G. dozer, loader and ba ck hoe work ; septic li "V ing. Ga s lorced air fur.ance, tanks insta lled ; dump trucks fu ll basement. Asking just · Qnd lo.boys for hire : will haul $10 .000 . fill dirt, top s oil, limestone NEW LISTING at'\tf gravel ; ca lf Bob or Roger Je ffers, da Y phone 9f!2·7089; Farm Land - you ought to see night phone 992-3525 or 992these 65 acres, nea t titt le house 5232. witti bath, nice barn and lovely 2-11 -tfc lay ing land on Rt . 33 north . Asking $25,000 . SEE-US FOR: Awnings, storm" doors and windows, carports, Approxi mately 10 ac;:res of good marquees, aluminum siding meadow with about one acre of and railing. A. Jacob, sa les wOods . Asking $5,000. representative . For free \ es timates, phone Char le.· Lisle, Syracuse, V. V . Read once more, they may not Johnson and Son, inc. be repe(1 ted. 3-.2-ffc CA LL TD SEE OUR N EW . ~~ - ~-~----~----­ MODEL HOME . NO SU NDAY -DOZER and ba ck hoe work, S HOWING S, EXCEPT ON ponds and septic tanks, dlt· MODEL HOM E. chlng service; t6p soil, fill HELEN L. TEAFORD dirt. limestone; B&:K Ex GORDO N B. TEAFORD ' cava t.ing . Phone 992 -5367 , Dick Ka~r , Jr . ASSOCIATES 9· 1-ffc 992-3325 or '192 -3615 HORSE AND PONY SALE . Friday evening, April 27, 1973 7:30 P.M. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK GAlliPOLIS, OHIO PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1973 11:00 A.M. , Having sa id our home we will sell the following at the residence, located on Meig~ Co. Rd . 32 near Bilshan, Ohio. From Ra(ine, Ohio go S. R. 124 east one mile , turn norttl on Meig s Co. Rd . 28 approxima?ely 7 miles ?o. Sa shan. Turn tE! ft on Co. Rd . 32 (Eag le Ridge Rd. ). From S. R. 7, turn west on Co. Rd . Ji near the State Garage. Watch for and follow sa le signs. 1967 SCAMPER FOLDUPCAMPER Full time , parttim e. a nd contract positions available on o ur afternoon TOOLS - 2 cha in saws . M,a c 250 & David·Bradley ; Farm sh ift. Work in our new Geriatric Center or M e d -Su rg Untt. _Aitracllve wagon : Timber Wedges ; Hand Tools. fringe benefits ; in c lude sic k leave, retirement plan, vacatton lome, 9 patd ANTIQUES AND ·COLLECTABLES 2 wash stands ; 2 love seats : schoo l desk ; secretary; ho l,idays , extensive or ientation and in se r vice program . · · -·-. . ·-buffet ; 2 tr unks; librar y table ; cu,pboard ; dresser ; bed ~; -~' picture frames .' mirror ; bottles & jars; 5 & lO <gdl. .milk ca ns; A"V(m bottles : old book ~ ; .d ishes ; silverware; rocklnQ cha irs ; num erou s other· ite ms : Mrs. Mildred Dill , Owner Terms : Cas h Conlaci- Director of Nursing 593-7761 , Ext. 272 or Geriatric Chief Nurse Lunch by the Rashan Fire Dept. Au.xiliary 592 -6651 , Ext. 331. .. Are you interesfed in broadening your nursing experience . in a progressive mental heaHh center? · '7,550- '8,81~. Annually ' ATHENS-MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, Athens, Ohio CARNAHAN AUCTIQN SERVICE 949-.2708- J . Carnahan , D. Smith-j-949-2033 Racine, Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. . ' �18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Apr il 22. 1 ~73 Meigs pr_oblerns-live on, on and on By C. E. Blakeslee Cou.n1y Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Occasionally we check back and l ind events of interest that Q!:curred years ago. Or maybe some thing said, a nd recorded so as to live again. _ Some comments made May I, 1964, to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club by Ralph W. Moore, Area Extension Agent th e NEW in FARMING r· I I ! for Resource Development, seemed to have significance at that time and still are appropr iate . In the nine years since 1964 many changes have occurred which were only dreamed of at that lime. Many things Moore stated were problems in 1964 still are . Mr. Moore's paper, ··some Ref1ections About Meigs County." fOllows : ' Highways, Water and Industry : The out-in-front subject today for development in Meigs County is highways . Highways vs. factories: What is the relationship between highway development and industrial development ? There seems to be two.schools of thought : both cite past examples of why they think the way they do. one group is certain that industrial development follows only a new or relocated highway. And they eertainly have exampl~ to substantiate their thinking . This brings us to the other school of Uooughtthat the location of industry on a site that provides strong enough advant<Jges to cause I hat industry to prosper and make a prorit will then bring pub1ic utilities , transportation , and communication services to the area. And these people have many examples to substantiate their thinking. The Lodestar : Industry is commonly looked upon as a lodestar of community development. Many individuals and groups speak of luring and enticing industry into an area . Recently, the director of the developmtnt de'partment of the Nickel Plate Railroad spoke [or many long experienced men or the industrial development fields. He said : uu takes more' than words to get industry, Too much publicity has been given the subjeet of luring Industry. In my years of experience, I have never lured Industry to locate on any site. PJanning and proper zoning are fundamental requirements ror sound economic development and far more im.portant than high~pow ered promotion campaigns." Relocate Route 33 : With a reported 144 curves in Route 3J between Pomeroy and Athens, it certainly seems that in this highspeed age , reasons lor relocation of this highway are quite apparent And that potential industrial development greally strengthens the requests for relocation and improvement. Water vs . Industry : What relationships exist between water supply and industria] development ? The Ohio Water Commission reports that Ohio ranks 6th in total water use among 50 states. Only one eastern state, Pennsylvania, uses more. In total supply, Ohio uses twice the national average. For industrial purposes, Ohio uses more water than any other state. Does this not hint at a high degree of relationship between an adequate water s upply arxl industrial development 1 Housing: Moving to another subject, for the past three years sinc'e coming to Meigs County, many meetings I (Moore) have attended have touched upon the housing si tuation . As I analyze the 1960 Census sta tistics l come up with four basic fa cts . .You, I'm s ure, can extract more: {1) There is very Little new housing construction in Meigs County; ( 2) The majority of existing THE ORIGINAL Mechanical Transplanter MODEL MT- 122 One Row with barrel mount ed on 3 Pt. Hitc h Farm Bureau speaks its mind COLUMBUS - The current and others whose wages are af[ects anyone it will be the consume r boycott could well tied up in iron-clad con tracts/ ' fa rmers - and once they see drive all meat prices tight up the p otential f ~r fair returns on he sa id. aga inst .the ceilings set by · " If the boycott seri ously investments disappearin g they President Nixon a nd jeopardwill ha ve little interest in ex~ . ize the ava ilability of future Services Offered . panding production ." supplies of m eat at any price, Forthis rea son, Swank sa id , Roto Rooter according to Mr . C. William SEWER and Drain Cleaning, ]price controlling moves would National Service now , Swank , Executive Vice Pres~ available locally . For any have little effect unless they kind of stopped·UP dra in, call ident of the Ohio Farm 675'·5195, 24 hour Serv . Bufeau Federation. 307-tt Early 1 indica tions are that many farmers have decided to INSTALLIN G aluminum sid ing , gu1fers, and down keep their animals off the spout s . For free estimate cal! market in antic ipation of collect 367 -0128. lowered marke t demands that 83-26 mi ght result from the boycott, COLUMBUS " Unless DRY WALL service by con ~ he said . tract . Wi llard Bosl ~y, 446- legislative action is taken to 4954. i "'If the boycott continues and provide voters the opportunity tB2-tf fa rme rs retain animals on the to amend the Ohio constitution farm , it could be that shortly TERMITE PEST CONTROL soon, green space around our th ere won 't b e any m eat FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. Merri ll O'Dell, Operator by cities will continue to disa pavailable, even if the consUmer Exlerminal Termite Service. pear and food costs will condoes wa nt it ," Mr. Swank sa id. 10 Belmont Dr. tinue to rise ." 267 -tf The industry can only ca rry This iS what C. William a two to three week supply o( SE PTI C tank s installed, back Swank said when asked about a meat i n th e process ing hoe wo rk of all kinds . C. U. Franklin County judge's ruling Mill er, Box 114, Rio Grande, " pipeline," according to Mr. on a suit filed by nine Franklin 245·5535. Swank . With no sto"ck moving ·~ 78-26 County farm e rs. The land from farms to packing plants, own ers appealed to the courts once c urrent- s upplies are for an adjustment in their real depleted it could take weeks es tate appraisals which were before adequate suppli es a re ma de on basis of " market again ava ilable. $5.00 Service Charge value" rather than on " current Wil l remove your dead He sa id ·tha t the major phce use." horse and cows va1·iabl e in the meat ind ustr y · Call Ja ckson 286·453,1 The court reluctantly upheld lies in the cost at the farm the ~pprai s als saying that the leveL Central Air Condi?ioning Ohio cons titut ion re quires> : ~ ~ " Co~ls iidded after meat ' & Heating to be eva luated by 1miform ruie Free Estimates leaves lh e farm co me according to market value . ~tewart's Hardware primarily from pay for packing · Vinton, Ohio " This is precisely why we .plant w~ rkers, meat cutters 144-tf need adoption of H J R - IJ by r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;• ·the legisla ture and a vote of the included ffe ezes on wages and profit margin s. He urged consumers to remain calm and advised that s li ghtly higher prices they are paying today is their · best assurance of stimulating production to the point where mea t becomes an even better buy . greenspac~food two row transplanter Swisher Implement Co. Gallipolis, Ohio · Upper Rt. 7 ;:======-===:___; DEAD STOCK TIME! We Have A Complete Line of GARDEN APPLY NOW SEEDS We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS AND AGRINITE If you have some,. livestock exper ience we wi ll· train you to buy cattle, sheep and · hogs . ·' For a local mterview, write today with your b~ckground. lndude your complete address and phone number. PLANT FOO_-'-':;:;... For Tobacco -- Pia nt Beds & All Purpose CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Pen11sv1vama J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine St . ( ."-;,.;,., (•rl/• DEADLINES 5 P .M. Oay Before Publicat ion Monday De-adl ine 9 a m · ~an c ellafion Cor;ecllons W1ll be accepted un ti l 9 a .m . for MOORE SIGNS . NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) Derland Moore , New Orleans' No .. 1 draft choice, signed his 1973 contract with the Saints Thursday. Terms of the contract were not announced. ·Moore, who plays both both · defensive end and tackle, was selected to both the Big Eight conference and AII·America teams. provid es the sur est method · of rld d~ng ~r ope r ty of tcrmllu or ot h u de stwcti ¥e pe sts ! nd guar anleB this nrvice in vmli ng for 5 years-ba cked by a comb ined cuh res!!V! of over 1;. mill ion dollars . Total Drot ectiiln ~I low cos t- euv terms. Our · m ~nv sai1S f1ed dlents didn't su it any other way . Whr sh ould you' you r CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE • MEOWS SEED CORN CALFLAC <1(. '~ ~ CALF LAC ~~4b . ' ,.I• - •• '' CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets GALLI POLIS, OH 10 "Your Farm Supply Sup~rmark~t" "H&It" '' '' WITH THE BEST BUY! '• !. ' O'Dell Termite SeJVice ' Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3245 766 TRACTOR • ' ' .,.J J..'o'wdHir & 11 , , . HEATING & COOLING ARNOL-D BROTHERS o. ' ' THE un fur nished 4·22· 11 c · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Phone 992 · ~ 434 . apartments . -~~------4-12-tfc MODER N Walnut ·stereo-radio. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-POMEROY c ombina t io n , 4 s peed· In · Business bu Hding in middle of upper block , 20'x80 ', Br ick, term ixed changer, 4 speaker Employment Wanted metal roof, wi th 6 rooms and. bath . Apartment in good sound sys te m , se pa rat e condi ti on Upstairs , rea r entrance. Pr iced at $17,000.00. controls. Balance 569.72. Use WILL d o houseclean ing in Bar and gril l wi th all equipmen t do log a good business 1r, ou r budget term s. Ca ll 992 Midd lepor L Pome roy and th e abo"Ve descr ibed bui lding . D-1 and 0 ·'2 . permits. a"sk ing 3965. Cheste r area· ; phone 992· 7202 on ly sssoo·.-auv- th is for ~ home and business combined . 4·22-6tc or 985-4146. 4-22-Jfc HOU SE and 2 lots plus 9 adGEORGE 5, HOBSTETTER JR, \ joining lots a t Long Botto.m , Auto Sales Ohio. und er s3,ooo. would liKe REAL ESTATE BROKER 1968 IMPALA power steering · a 10' wide house trailer up to .,, paymen t M A Hall. 378P . O Box ·1 q1. Phone 985-4186 and power brakes . WI H se fl 6249, Reed sville, Ohio. cheap. Phone 992·7439. Pomeroy, Ohip 4-11 -tfc 4-19.Jtp WISEMAN DEALER POMEROY PH, 992·2181 ·JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ·1. · WASHERS · 1 r---.-..-..,_.,.--..,.-..._....... ,_•._._._..--.-..-.-. ..-...1 I DRYERS l · l.~~~~~~~~-~.9-~:~~--.J L._.~~~r~~-~~-~~~·-J We AL~o Carry the Complete Unlco Line of Appliances 291 cu. in ., 6 cylinder gasoline engine 85 h.p . (mfr.. est. max . ) New " look -of -power " styling New, better lights for road travel · New front a x le for easier steering N ew ISOMOUN T isola tors to reduce vibratio n New gaugE~s fns t ead of " light s" New-c hoic e of two cabs Ne w hydrauli c rear couplerscoup le and uncouple under pressure Tomorrow At • • I Own~r Transferr~d. • This i s~ great opportunit y for some l ucky family large or small :_s bedrooms , compl ete ly carpeted. living , family and dtnmg rooms ,_ 2 larg e b,a throoms , new kttchen w1th b~ilt- on cab. Kids c an wa l k to grade school. : II s an older house in an excellent locatoon on Mtd dleport. Was $24,000, but don ' t let that stop you. The owner mu s t se ll , (make an offer)- not refus~ any reasonabl~ off~r. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Will '' ' •• ., • • ',.. E. Gallia Co.'s Large$1 Real Estate Sales Ag~ncy Office 446 -3643 - Evenings Call _ M . "Ike" Wi ~eman, 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman . 446 -4500 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr . H'.T., V-8, 352, automa t ic, power s teer ing, power brakes, good cond ition . Phone 985·4278. 4-22 - ltp . c19:c6c:8-:D::D::D::-G::-;:E:-:P;;-o--;l-ar-a-S~t~ at ion Wagon, 383, V·8, a ir · o£onditi oning , power steering and brakes ; very good con di t ion ; phone 247-2166, Robert Sayre. 4.17.5tc . \Catalin~ ; 1960 PONTIAC four door ; power steer ing ; power brakes : automatic.; new ~rakes, carb., tires; Bailey's Store , Middleport. 4·17-6tp ~,.~,-1_L_O_U_I--:S--:V~I-L--:L:E~F:-o-r--:d-::,8,000 tandem, 225 Ca t . engine, 5 and 4 trans .. 16 fl. coal bed, .t8 ,000 rnlles , pr iC"'d for q uick .sale, with or wi lhou t bed ; phone 992·2478. 4-18 . <~tc 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 cylinder, many 1 extras, like new; phone 985,3828 . 3-9·1fc '. • --~------ ~--------------------_. REGISTERED NURSES AlTENTION 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pom~roy OFFICE SUPPLIES and Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturda y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SE WIN G MACHI NE S. Repai c ser"VIce. all makes. 992·2284.'· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and! Service. We Sharpen Sc issors. · :1-29-tf c - - EXCAVAT IN G. Dozer s, large and small ; ,B<:tckhoes and Loaders on track and tires ; Dump tru c ks - . Lo. boy Serl'i ce ; Septi c tank s in ~ s ta lled ; George ·( Billl Pullfns; phone 992·2478 or 992 2-9-lfc' 7407 . --~------ HARRISON' S TV Service and Serv ice Calls ; phone 992·2522. 2-9-lfc PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridg~ Interior · Exterior LATEX PAINT For wood and masonry finishes . 3.99 gallon HOG.G& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 . Mason , W. Va. READY -MIX CO NC· R-ETE de li"Ve red right to your EL NA a nd White Sewi ng pro ject. Fast and easy . Free .1\hachines ... servi ce on afl e·s ti mates , Phone 992 -3284. makes . Reasonable rate s . Goe31e1n ReadY -Mi x Co .. Th e Sewing Center, Mid · Mid leport, Ohfo. dlepor l, Ohio . 6-30-tfc ll -16·tfc SEPTlC TANKS CLiiANED · REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. · Owner & Operator . Real Estate For Sale 5-12-tfc Teaford, Sr. Broker Lost HOME & AUTO - GUARANTEEDPhon e 992· 2094 $7.00 Per Ton ""-• POMER~jf On Most American Cars Virgil B. -- OUT FRONT EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 10" or. ...... . Pom... • ..-..i VIRGIL KING - OHIO PALLET CO. HI. ,..-....-....-..-..-.-....._._..~...-....-....--...-..--- EX WANTED CHIPWOOD INTERNATIONAL FARMALL WASHERS - DRYERS - DISHWASHERS COMBINATIONS - REFRIGERATORS COMPACTORS - FREEZERS - DISPOSALS • AIR CONDITIONERS ·Business Services thanks for the messages of sympathy,· flowers , food and The Meigs Inn takes pride in serving othe~ kindnesses and prayers. Day of Publ icat ion REGULATIONS recei"Ved dur ing the illness Quality Food with ' fast, friendly serThe Pl.lblisher reserves the and death of our dear father , r ight to edit or reject aoy ads son and brother, Alfred vice. So if you are neat and attractive deef!!ed object iona L The Gloeckner ; special thanks to Pub lisher w i ll not be respons i bl e please stop in at our office for in the Rev . Robert Card, the !Or -m.ore than one incorr ec t Ewing Funera l Home, the .nsert•on . terview. organ ist, Mrs . Neufz li ng . the . RATES Un ited Method ist Chur c h For Want ACI SerYice 5 cents _per Word one l nsert lo·n women , ne ighbors and fr iends From the larae st Trurk or Mmimum Charge 7Sc who came in and sent food to Bulldo zer Radiator to the 12 cents per word -three POMEROY, OHIO o~.; r home and eve r yone who :>mauest Heater Lore . consecut i ve insertions helped in any way . Nathan Biggs 18 ~en~s per word Si lC c on Ruth Gloeckner , Grace secut•ve msertions. . Radia.tor Speciali st , Gloeckner , Mary E. Horton · Help Wanted Auto Sales 25 Per Cent D i scount on pa id and Ruth Moore . ads and ads pa id w ith in 10 day!> . WANT TO h ire babys itter , 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, ex. CARD OF THANKS preferably a single girl with c ellent ~;o ndition , V.8 72 HONDA, CB 750, with extra s, & OBITUAJl:V babysitting exper ience . 40 automat ic, clean as a pin ; ~ . 800 miles, VG - $1,500; 69 1 1.50 for 50 word min i mu m hour week with many em · Hohda , CL 350 - $345; 71 1968 Honda 305 Super Hawk , Ph . 992-2174 Each additional word 2c . · Pomeroy ployee benefits including pa id AMF 4 h.p., 26" cut til le r. new ex ce lle nt condit io n ; ph o ne BLIND ADS vacations , holidays and si ck condiBon $140; 69 VW 949·5953. Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. leave ; plus a nicely furnished Squareback. \ake payments GARA G E re pair , tune -ups ; 4-20-6tc OFFICE HOURS mobile home with all exof $58 .48 a mon t h ; new plugs, points and condenser ; 8 8:30a. m . to 5:00p .m . Da il y, pens es paid for employee's 196t. brak es, ,c lut c h, e xhaus t, BELAIR Che vr ole t. cyl. , $1 7.95 and 6 cyl. , $1.4.95 ; 8 :30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon own private living quarters . ign iti on, de pe ndabl e . See a utomat ic, $200 ; Robert H. call tor appoi ntme nt ; Racine Sa?urday . Excellent opportuni ty for girl Richard Weaver (ju st bel ow Rou sh ; phon e 247·2195. Garage , Ra cine , Ohio, 949Sad ie 's Mark e t ), Syracuse . wanting 9ood job and own 4·20-3tc 3611 . In Memory pla ce to l1ve . Phone Jo Ellen 420-ll c .:1 ·8·30tc Butc her 304·863-6088 after 6 1972 CHEVY Nova, 350, 4 speed, IN LOVING . memory -of my p.Ql . for further detai ls . ~ 12,000 miles ; Jerry Well , 991 1973 STEREO 8 tra ck. A smart WILl trim or cut trees , c lean husband , Charles H. Hensley . 4-22·3fc out basement s , att ics, etc . 6247. balan ce ol $88.64 or pay $6.50 who passed away April 22, and paint roofs ; phone 949 4·20·31p per month . Phone 992.5331. 1972. EXPERIENCED painter , in3221 . 4-20 ti c It 's a lonesome pla ce without 1erior and exterior . ,Phone 63 OLDS Converlible , 4·17-30ic ,---,---::you, And sad has been the 985-3951 . aut oniati c, V·8, F-85. power ; MU ST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag -'~~-~----way ; 3-20 -30tp WE WISH to express our sin 67 Che"Velle Malibu , Briti sh · se w ing mach ine . Th is S EPTIC TANK S ARO Bi C For Hfe and home are not the cere thank s to those who were Racing Green , 327 3 speed ; machine darn s , embroiders, SE WAGE SY.STE MS CLEA N-' sa me, Since you were called so kind during the illness a nd phone 742·627 1. make s b uttonhol e s . atl ED. REPA IRED . MILLER away , Wanted death ~ of ou r Mothe r, Martha 4-20·6tc with ou t att ac hm ent s. Ju s t SA NITATION , STEWA RT , McElroy ; Holzer Med ica l OH IO. PHONE 667-3035 . dial and sew . Pay balan ce of It was a sudden end ing, To Center, Angel of. Mer cy 10-4-ti C S38.50 or pay $5 per mon th. sudden to forget ; Mobile Homes For Sale Nursing Home , those who Phon e 992 533·1. And because I loved you dear ly, sen t food, ca rd s and flowers, TOO BI G A FAM ILY ? TOO .:1 -20·tl c I never will forget . Re"V . Robert ~ Card, the AUTOMOB IL E insurance uet:n LITTLE ROOM' ADD A :: 19::6::9 --:H::O:cN~::: D--: A--:1c7:-:5 -,-, -:s:--,-, ,-m -:-b1er : can celled? Lost your pallbearers , th e Spencer ROOMS BY VEMCO SOLVE Your memory is my keepsake, opera tor 's license? Call 992Funeral Home , Mrs. Hora ce phone 992.70!6. PROBLEMS IN YOl)R · With which I' ll never part ; 2966. Karr , Che'ster Me thod is t 4 1B 4l c STANTLY' BDRMS .. DENS. God has you in His keeping, I · Churc h and any one who 6· t5-tfc FAMILY RMS. SEE THEM have you in my heart. Poles helped in any way . ALL AT: You\Jg 's M. H. EA STER Flowers, -hang ing Sadly missed by Leona The Family of Ma r t ha ba sket s and pots of mum s, Sales, St . Rl . 7& 35. be low .4 ·22-1tp Maximum . Mc Elroy Silver Memorial Bridge , li li es. geranium s. begonias, Real Estate For Sale -:-----::--:----C~lid Azal cn s. Also bedding 4·22· 1tP Gall ipol is . NE W Home - 3 bedrrnom , IN MEMORY of our mother , plant s , suc h as pan s ie s, Diameter 4 22 li e hardwood fl oors , pane ling , Katie Wilson, who passed on, petunias, Mar igolds, Phlox , large lot : ca ll 773·5554 daily ; Notice April 22, 1971. Mr <:, . Asa -,-u:,,-,,•o.--::2~B"E"D"R"'o"'o"M :--:---:,,-a i1e r, Co le us , Salvia , Zinnia s , ft er 5 p.m. cal l 773·5468 . a (Nora ) Jordan, Mr s. Dav id ELLEN'S Gift Sh.op, Reedsville , exc e llent c ondil ion , $2,500 . Di anthu s, All yssum , Snap. 4 · 17 ~ 6tc (Ada) Easterday , Mr s. Ja cob . Oh io; flowers, toys, novelti es Phone Rav enswood 304 -273· dragons, Ag e ratium and (Vinas) Lee . and clo thes ;- Me mor .la l Largest End 3623 . Porlu!acca . Al so vegetable BRICK House - 3 bedrooms, 4-22-1tc baskets and wreaths; sprays, plant s, cabbag e, broc coli, 4·18-41 c living room, dining room , 69<: up; Ope ~ every Fr iday -:-:--:=-:-:-: --c.,-,--~ca u liflowe r , lettu ce, egg bu ill in kifchen with range IN LOVING memory of my and Sa turday , 1 p. m. to 7 1972 PMC, 3 bedroom, com · plant s and \4 kinds of tomato and cabine ts, two baths, full dear wife ; our mother and p .m .; and Sunday I p.m . to 5 plelely furni shsd , front kif · plan ts. Cle la nd Farms and basemen t with ba seme n! DELIVERED p .m . grandmother, Susie Birch, chen, $4,500 , p.hone 698 8841. Greenhouse. E. Mai n, Racine , garage in Baum Subdivi sion ; who passed away seven years 4-22-2tc TO 4· 18·6tp Ge ra ldine Cleland . phone 985-3807, Gerald R. ago, Apr il 22nd. --c-~~-~-~--4·16.lf c Douglas. No one knows the silent heart· GU N CASH paid for all makes and · -~--~~---­ S HOOT, Rutla n d aches, 'On ly those who ha"Ve m ode ls of mobile homes . (3 ! VAC UUM Cl ea ner s new 1973 Ame rica n Legion , Sunday 12 lost can te ll ; Phone area co(je 614.423-9531 . until ???, Beech Grove Rd . Mod el. Compl e te with all 5 ROOM hou se , lull basemen!, Of the grief that is borne in . 4·19-3tp 4-13-tf c cleaning too ls . S m.;~ll pai nt ga s hea t, bat h, 2 tots; S. 0 , silence , For th e one we lo"Ved . Open Saturday.s da r ·nage in s hipping . Wi!l.lak e Buskirk , 341 Page Sl., Mid so well. . REV IVAL at Chester ·Church of from 8 a .m. to l : JO p.m . $27 cash or budget plan dleport J Ohio . · Air Condition e r s l't's a lonesome house wit hout God beg inning Apr il 22nd, availab le . Elec tro Hy giene 4·22 -3tp On· Old Rt. 33 Awning s you , And sad ha s been th e 7: 30 p. m. with Re"V . Bobby . Co ., phone 99 1 - ~755. way ; · .... ~·· ~-~··" Porte r. Special singi ng each · Phone 992-2689 Underpinning 4·18·61c For life and home are not fhe nigh t. Pa stor Is ,Rev . James Pomeroy, Ohio same, Since you were called Sat t erfield. Everyon e Co mpl e te mobil e hom e NOW READY Bloom ing away . welcome. ~ CLELAND'\ se r vice - plus gigan t ic DEAD Stoc k horses, ca tt le, potted fl ower s, star t ing .at Sadly missed by her 4-19-3tc REALTY SOc ; hanging basket s; pans1es display of mobile hom es hogs, s heep . Re a s onable husband, Clint Birch , children cha rge . Call '245·5514. .:tnd cabbage ; Ready so. o n 608E . Ma in .... alw.;ty s avai lab le a t and grandchildren. ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville , Pe tun ias, marig olds. Coleus, 2-28,30fc e;;';,'Y~""""'­ 4-22 ~ Ttp Ohio ; flowers, toys, novelti es toma toes , peppers, clc. ; 1f4 oil MILLER -and clothes; Open Friday and. by th e fl at ; Hubbard's Green· SatUrday , 1 p .m. to 7 p.m. ; Want~n To Buy 3 BEDROOMS hou se , SL Rt. 174, abov e park, Sunday 1 p .m . to 5 p.m . MOBILE HOMES NEW ba th, NEW F.A. tu rSyracuse. Oh io. LARGE WHITE long -haired cat CLEAN copper , 48c lb . ; 4•20-3tc 4·3-tl c nuce ~ util ity room, large with black spots, lost Monday Radiators , clean, 28c lb. ; 1220 Wa shington Blvd . recr eat io n roo m, .NEW night in vicini?y · of State ALL EYE Ma.k e-Up prod ucts in Brass. 18c lb.; Bat1eries, 85c; 42,3-7521 BELPRE. 0 . BLACK 7/n Te nn ess~?e Wa lk er cell ar and storag e room , Gl nseng -$60 lb. ; M . A. ' Ha ll , Garag~. Rt . 7, Chester. VerY Kosco! line . on spec ial this co lt , 1 year old ; phone 991paneli ng ant;! tile, larg e Jot timid . Anyone seeing or Reed sv ille, 378-6249. OWN YOUR HOM E AT LOW month. I would like to serve or 3640. with garden spa ce, "'arc hes. t:'tpving seen him , please ca ll 3·9·tfC COST see Kingsbury Home vis it you . Pl ease phone Hel en 4·18-7tc $9,800.00. 985.3583. Reward . Sa les & Serv ice, Inc ., phone Jane Brown, Middl epor t , Ohio -;W -;;-; A:N;;T:--;t:: o-;:b~ uy-: o;: ld;-;f:: a~ sh~ioned 4-22-3tc 3 BEDR{l,OMS 992.6256 from 2 lo 7 p.m . or by -~EW Traditional 2 pc. li"V ing 992-5113. furni tur e of a ll kind ; also Large bath, din ing room , appo intm en t . .24' wide ' room sui te with bUtton tufted 4-4-tfc brass beds, wooden ice bo xes , utility spa ce, pan eling and furni shed , Made by Sky line ba ck and skirt ; both sofa and -=-=--:-:-:~-:---:---:-ol d pos tcards, albums and ·Co rp . , c ountry's large s t . tile, storage build ing, large chair th is wee k only at NotiCe WE ARE now tak ing orders for other item s. ·What ha ve you? level lot. Close to Mine a rea. " Mei gs County Owned and $129.95 ; Cash and Carry ; Sou th ern Tomatoes, peppers, E. Henson, Rt . 2, operated . '' F i nan ci ng pho ne 992 -}554, Pomeroy $9 ,200.00. swee t potatoes and onion McDermo tt. Oh io; phone avai lable . Se t up on your lo t Recovery, 622 E. Main St., HARR1SONVILLE plants; will be in by Ma y 5th 858.2540. 112 ac re level ground . 4 rea dy for your occupa ncy . 200 Pom eroy, 0 . at least; Ja mes Ray Hill, About 4-22-1 8\ p ya rd s off Rl. 33 on County Rd . 4· 19-6tp Letart Fa lls, Ohio ; phone 247· bedrooms, bath, dini ng a·rea, lB . Qulck delivery . Our low 2961 . TV room. pane ling and STEEL wheel' tractor, running overh ea d wil l save you$$$ . ·12' 4·8-13tc pl a s te r , large carpor t . condit ion or re pairab.le ; for and 14 ' Mob il :• Hom es Real Estate For Sale ~-~~~~ $14,900.00 . pulling a brush hog ; phone ·a'lai la ble, Kingsbury Hom e OLD FASHIONED revival still . 992 2929. HARRISONVILLE 8 ACRES on Sta te Rou te 143; Sa les & Ser vice, In c. in . progreSs at the Pomeroy 11,4 acres, corn er ground , 4· 20-3tc waler tap pa id ; cal l 992.3640. Wesleyan Holiness Church on large home wi th tots ol 4· 18·71c Furnace Controls Rt. 143. Special services each OLD furn'.ifure , oak tabl es. remodeling, 4 bedroomsj l 1h ' . even ing at 7: 30p. m. SP'eaker organs, d ishes, cloc ks, brass ba ths, ca rpeting, beautiful For Sale 536 W. Ma in , Pomeroy , 2 story HUMIDIFIERS and Pastor Rev . O'De ll · beds or com plete Households. kitchen, g lassed sun porc h, lra me , 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Manley. Everyon e welcome . Write M. 0 : Miller, Rt . 4, SUPER stuff , sure nuf! Tha t 's s t orm doors . A la rge p ,, bath, garage ,' basement. Hot Wat~r H~aters' Blue Lustre for c leaning J-26 -lfc Pomeroy., Ohi o. Phone 992· a ll ut iliti e s; R. Downing, bui ld ing 40x70 goes with th is. Plumbing ca rp e t s . Re nt .e lectric 6271. Broker, 992.3731 . A GREAT BUY AT A RI GHT shampooe r $1. Nelson's Drug J.] .tfc Electrical Work 4. 19.3tc CE $21.500 .00 . PRI Pets For Sale -~--~---::--~~ Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 4·22 -2tc d SIAMESE Kitten s; 5 mal e and 1 -~-~~-----,-~ HOUSE tar s ale ~ 5 rooms an Establ ished 5 years, doing female . Phone 985-4248 . For Rent 19 Tractor ; good ba th in Ru tl and, Ph one 71127 FORD exce ll en t busi nes s and 4 4-l9-61p O NE bedroom apartments ; paying a nice profit. (NO cond ition ; $550 ; phone 997. - 3334. 4·19-6fc idea i fo r cou ples ; phone 992· PHO NE CAL LS PL EASEJ 6048 . 5248 or 992-3436. ' 22-3tp -------"-=---~ come to the off 1ce. .,.,. . For Rent 992· 2448 ------~--HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone MA N Y 0 T HE R 985-3529. HOUSE. Located in Rutland, LOTS for sa le ; on Ches ter Pomeroy, PR OPERT IES TO CHOOSE 6-11 -Uc· 2 bedroom phone 742·3334, Carl ' Hysell, FUR NI S HED FR OM. TO SELL LIST wa ter : phone 992 .5748 ' lit 3 ·adulls o nly ,_ apartment. Owner. p.rn . or 9n·J436 a lter 3 p.m . --:---:-~-:--:­ WITH US. _ Middleport; phon e 992· 3874. . 4-19·6f c 4-22·61 c LOTS · on : Wright Street. GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat ches HENRY E. CLELAND 4-6·1fC Pomerl)y . Phone 742-6630 .. - open sites only and s pec ial BROKER .<j . l9-121c H & N DAY ol d or 'star ted deer sl ug match ; Forked Run l0x47, 2 bedroom mobi le home. 3 ASSOCIATES countr y loca t ion ; Phone 992· PR IVATE mee t ing room fo r Leghorn pu l lets :~ Both floor or Sportsman Club, Su nday , TO HELP YOU any organization; phone 992· 3954 . cage grown available . 6 ROOM house & bath , 829 S. April 22nd, 12 noon . . 992 -2259 Third Ave . , Midd lepor t : 3975. 4-J9.3tc 4-19-3tc Pou ltry housing & If no answer 992-2.568 3·1l ·ff c phone 991·543 1. au toma tion . Modern Poultry, or 98S·4209 4-20·61 c 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy, 992· · j AND 4 ROOM 'fu rni shed and · 2164 . SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. ANYWAY YOU SPELL IT,,. IT STILL SP.ELLS THE BEST MILK REPLACER ON THE MARKET. ~ .I' Waitress Wanted For Sale PH. 992-6558 SPELL IT BACKWARDS! SPE_LL IT SIDEWAYS!. :SPELL IT FORWARD! people to amend the cons titution ," Swank said. " The ~' ranklin County judge is right," Swank asserted, " state property tax laws are driving farmers out of business, and we haven' t seen ~nything yet. About .70 counties face reappraisal during the next three years. We.mus t move this year · to correct this inequity and to protect al1 citizens from the co nsequence s of thi s tax burd en.' ' rd Of Thanks WE WISH fa e,xtend our sincere THE MEIGS JNN k:J {7 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V LOOK AT IT THIS WAY ... EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Kansas City, Missouri · . 64111 Gal lipolis, Ohio WANTADS INF ORMATION (2) We are seeking for a correction and cure of our problems, not merely relief and aid. (3) No business can long operate profitably in a failing community, and no community can hope to progress without the leadership and enthusiasm or its professional and business leaders .. ( 4) Coming together is a beginning, keeping together is progress, working together is success. Scarcity coming in We can special order the For Fastea - Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·classifieds ' years. Swank sees danger in boycott NOW IN STOCK 19- T~ SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, April 22 , 1973 housing is in a bad slate o[ repair ; ( 3) The rent, although somewhat lOwer when compared with surrounding counQes. is still high and out or proportion when viewed in relation to the value of housing in Meigs County; and 14 ) Housing in Meigs County ranges from $2,500 to $5,1100 less in value than the s urroWiding counties. Service Enterprises Depend on Basic Industry. Businessmen, beware of confusing service industry with an economic base industry. The Ohio Emplo)1Jlent Service reports that since 1903, over iiO pet of aU employment in Ohio has dealt with some types or service to the pubUc, wholesale, retail, finance , real estate, insurance, and other service enterprises. These service activities in the economic phases of our community cannot exist without a foundation of basic indusfrymanufacturing, mining and quarryin ~, agricul~re, and forestcy_ production, and other contract constructiop. On the other hand it is possible for a service type enterprise ' to become an economic foundation of a conununity if .the en-. terprise is indirectly yet ultimately s upported by basic industry from outside of the community in which the service enterp-ise is located. Two examples on each side or us are Ohio University in Athens, and the l"ell entrenched reputation of Gallipolis 3!l a medical center . Some Parting Thoughts: In conclusion, can we say : (I) Lei us be cognizant of the subtle difference between ten years' experience and one year's experience for ten consecutive llO Mechanic Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 7 ACRES -c.----BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cri tt eradforrt --·-·----s. r=Y1c HOUSE AND Root pamtmg; In ter ior and exterior , free es timates . C.a11992-7008 or 9922460. 4· 19·30tc PIANO TU NIN G, Lane Da nie ls, V92 -2082, 259 Broadway St., Middl epor t, MaY 7 thru June 30. 4-19-3tc NEAR MID DLE PORT - 3 bedrooms, 1112 ba ths, large den, and basement . All electric home. Asking just S30,000.00. MODERN septi c tank ser"Vi ce, NEW L1ST1NG 24 hours, 7 days a week . POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, Phone 992.3954. nic e kit chen wi th 12' of cu p4·10-3otc hoards . Gas I urnace, bath a nd basem ent. On ly $6500.00. G & E Appli1;1n cc Kepair ; repair CARRY-OUT on all la undry equipment, ON STATE ROAD - Over 4 refr igeration equ ipment and . h ou se wiring ; welding , ac res of land , and. li cense . Only electric and gas . Call 99'2-3802 $8500.00 . or a fter 4: 30 p.m . c.all 992 · RAC1NE AREA 6050. 2 YEARS OLO - 2 bedroom s,. l -21 -lOip nice living, large kitchen, natural gas· furnace. Carpor' a nd la rge lot. Want on ly ,O'DE LL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Cross roads, Rt . 124, $14,000.00. compl ete front end service, , NEW HOME tune up and brake ser"ViCe. 3 BEDROOMS - Al l elect~ic, Wh ee ls balanced e lec large livi ng . Fu ll ba semen!. l troni ca lly. All work ' ea r. garage. Br ick front. Large guaran tee d . Rea sonab le lot. J ust $20,500 .00. ' ra tes. Phone 992-3213 or 742· NEW LiSTING 3232. 2-18-tfc Emergency - owner wanted to sell yeste rday 2 bedrooms, ni ce bath, nea t kitchen, large EXCAVAT IN G. dozer, loader and ba ck hoe work ; septic li "V ing. Ga s lorced air fur.ance, tanks insta lled ; dump trucks fu ll basement. Asking just · Qnd lo.boys for hire : will haul $10 .000 . fill dirt, top s oil, limestone NEW LISTING at'\tf gravel ; ca lf Bob or Roger Je ffers, da Y phone 9f!2·7089; Farm Land - you ought to see night phone 992-3525 or 992these 65 acres, nea t titt le house 5232. witti bath, nice barn and lovely 2-11 -tfc lay ing land on Rt . 33 north . Asking $25,000 . SEE-US FOR: Awnings, storm" doors and windows, carports, Approxi mately 10 ac;:res of good marquees, aluminum siding meadow with about one acre of and railing. A. Jacob, sa les wOods . Asking $5,000. representative . For free \ es timates, phone Char le.· Lisle, Syracuse, V. V . Read once more, they may not Johnson and Son, inc. be repe(1 ted. 3-.2-ffc CA LL TD SEE OUR N EW . ~~ - ~-~----~----­ MODEL HOME . NO SU NDAY -DOZER and ba ck hoe work, S HOWING S, EXCEPT ON ponds and septic tanks, dlt· MODEL HOM E. chlng service; t6p soil, fill HELEN L. TEAFORD dirt. limestone; B&:K Ex GORDO N B. TEAFORD ' cava t.ing . Phone 992 -5367 , Dick Ka~r , Jr . ASSOCIATES 9· 1-ffc 992-3325 or '192 -3615 HORSE AND PONY SALE . Friday evening, April 27, 1973 7:30 P.M. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK GAlliPOLIS, OHIO PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1973 11:00 A.M. , Having sa id our home we will sell the following at the residence, located on Meig~ Co. Rd . 32 near Bilshan, Ohio. From Ra(ine, Ohio go S. R. 124 east one mile , turn norttl on Meig s Co. Rd . 28 approxima?ely 7 miles ?o. Sa shan. Turn tE! ft on Co. Rd . 32 (Eag le Ridge Rd. ). From S. R. 7, turn west on Co. Rd . Ji near the State Garage. Watch for and follow sa le signs. 1967 SCAMPER FOLDUPCAMPER Full time , parttim e. a nd contract positions available on o ur afternoon TOOLS - 2 cha in saws . M,a c 250 & David·Bradley ; Farm sh ift. Work in our new Geriatric Center or M e d -Su rg Untt. _Aitracllve wagon : Timber Wedges ; Hand Tools. fringe benefits ; in c lude sic k leave, retirement plan, vacatton lome, 9 patd ANTIQUES AND ·COLLECTABLES 2 wash stands ; 2 love seats : schoo l desk ; secretary; ho l,idays , extensive or ientation and in se r vice program . · · -·-. . ·-buffet ; 2 tr unks; librar y table ; cu,pboard ; dresser ; bed ~; -~' picture frames .' mirror ; bottles & jars; 5 & lO <gdl. .milk ca ns; A"V(m bottles : old book ~ ; .d ishes ; silverware; rocklnQ cha irs ; num erou s other· ite ms : Mrs. Mildred Dill , Owner Terms : Cas h Conlaci- Director of Nursing 593-7761 , Ext. 272 or Geriatric Chief Nurse Lunch by the Rashan Fire Dept. Au.xiliary 592 -6651 , Ext. 331. .. Are you interesfed in broadening your nursing experience . in a progressive mental heaHh center? · '7,550- '8,81~. Annually ' ATHENS-MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, Athens, Ohio CARNAHAN AUCTIQN SERVICE 949-.2708- J . Carnahan , D. Smith-j-949-2033 Racine, Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. . ' �20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. April22, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentin~l _ Cla,ssifieds Professional Real Estate Appraiser AUCTION SERVICE R"USSEU A ' ARTHUR A. STROUT WOOD NIBERT, A.S.A. IDEALTOR 'REALTY '446-1066. Wanted To Rent 3 BEDROOM home with I to 2 ~ A GOLD C:'Ji i1 -S. and sil ver dollars. Tawney Jewelecs. tf 73 Phone 446-4672 281 State Stree t w·~A:-N-:=T:::E:::D:-to_b_u-y,-se_l_l_orfr(lde, --..1 ..___...,;G;;,aiiilioiiJilijpiiooiioiiiiliiiiS';.0.-h~iiiio;,;4,;5;;;6;,;;3;,1;. , In Memory NEED~ Real Estate For Sale , _____ 2 ~ 11 Wanted To Buy S A Real Estate For Sale LPN or retired RN to~ work i n nursing home. can 91 -6 . live in. Wr ite Box 313, lron•oo, ~Oh i o Route 1. acres . .446-1770. Farm equipment auctions , estate and business liquida tioQs. land auctions, farm and house auctions. Licensed and bonded in Ohio to auction both real and personal property . Jay Sheppard and Denver ( Redl Higley , Rancho Company, Realtors and Auctioneers . State Route 160. Phone 446-0001 or 446-0002 . Wanted . Help toy electric tra in, 446-4843. 140-Jf :-:7;:;;;-,--'-;:::- ---:------'- JUNK auto and scrap metal . Ph. 388.8776. 89-26 -~--- ,----------~-, WANTED Medica} secr etaries. Good typist. Experience preferred but not required. Will train . Contact Eva Northup. Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Box J44, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Phone 446-5189. Jl IN LOV IN-G memory of our dear mother, Mrs . V i ney. G oode , wh o BABYSITTING serv ice in my Coleman departed th i s life. April '12 , and home , Phone 446 -2460 after 5 BABYS IT TER 1968 and went to Heaven . housekeeper in rny · home. p.m ., available to start 4-30God look our Mother to Heaven 73, can furnish references . Permanent pos i tiQn , 245-9321. Five years ago ton ight 96-6 92 6 " Mom " is very happy - ·_, _ Wi th God wh ere ther e is no BACK HOE work . Phone Jerry 1 night . Westfall , 367-7750 . •Wanted To Do --===========-- ------- WANTED World's Largest · THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN ~ SERVING THE NATJON ' S RUSSELL WOOD R~ALTOR BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 HEALTH TOP . There i sn ' t much fun in m~d i cine, but NE"' LISTING there ' s a good dea_l of . NE medicine in fun . 6 ROOM hu•• . _ .. age, cellar house and t acre tand , !.6,000. GOOD MORNING? We ' ve offen wondered how many words NEW L I ST IN G NI CE alarm clockS have added to COUNTRY HOME ~ Over an the' English language. acre of roll ing ground w i th a nice 6 rm . and bath home. Carpet , paneling , basement 47 home GAR Fwi IELD Ave ., very nfce th new carpet and and state rd. frontage are drapes, ce ntra l air · con · some of the features of th is di tioning, front room 22' x 14' home. with wood -burning fireplace , modern kitchen , full N E W LISTING JUST basement , and new carport. COMPLE'FED -- New 3 BR Ha S--J:iver view , price $22.500. all electric "home with WW carpe t , Thermopane w in 3 BEDROOM block dwg , on 3 dows, n ice. modern k itchen , acres of land, fireplace - in farge living room and carport front r oom , carpet, fuel oil loca ted in a new subd ivision furnace , priced to sell 59,000. on a 90x200 lot. Easy terms on $19,500. COTTAGE on Evans Heights, lot 45' x 125' , modern kitchen, STAT E Route 141 two mi. from the whole hou.se in exce llent t-own. J BR all etertric home cond ition, also garage, price with ba semen t and L baths . A $15.000. bargain at S19,000, S-().C"'ElL, D MOM i s happy to be wi th her God , Jesus, and the Holy WANT to lear down old barns, Director of hospital food Spirit and all her dear bu i ld ings or hou ses for service and staff dietition for relatives and friends . They lumber , 388-8248. "are all in Heaven ·and very Holzer Medi cal Center . 94·3 happy f orever and ever . Salary commensurate with (Composed by Chuck Goode.) ROTO-TILLERS. lawn mowers experience and ability . repair . 56~ Fourth Avenue, · Sad l y mi ssed by her chi ldren . 446 -1562. ~. Mi ss Marguerite Goode, Mr . Excellent frin ge benefits . Charl es Goode . 32 -tf Send resume to Director of 96- I Per sonnel, P .O. Box 280, ~---~-~----WALLPAPERING and pa in ting . Phone 446-9B65 or 379Gallipolis 45631 ~r call Area of 2471. Code 614-446-5106. 83-tf I WOULD l ike to thank all my friends. rela ti ves, and neigh. 7 ROOM brick home on Lower ST ATE Ro ute 160, nicely sha rp eni ng , Saws, bars for their payers , cards , TOOL Ri ver Roa d ove rl ooking the scissor s, shears. home and remoQeled 2 story hom e with telephone ca lis, flowers. while Ohio River ,modern kitchen, garden tools . Sharp Sh{lp, 4 BRand part baseme.n t on a ST AR CRAFT trailer and a patient at Unive·r sity ca rpeted air conditi oni ng, full Alley rear 147 Second. . large lot. Ask ing $1 4,900. folddown highest discount in Hospi ta l. Your kindness w il l basem en t, two-car garage. 216-tf tr i -s tat e. U sed 1971 Star never be forgotten . M er r i II Ha s re<;:entJ y been VINTON - Investment, large Ma ster 8, 51,099, used tra ilers, " Curly" Kemper . redecorated . REMODELING, bu il ding new vacant store build in g with 2 al so financing arranged . We 96 ~ I rooms , ce ment , roofing, apartment upstairs, $1 5,000. service what we sel f. Camp sidinq, furnac e ins. J. H. Conley StarCraft Sales behind MODERN 1 fl oor plan on Addison -Bulav ille Rd ., 6 r ooms TRAILER PARK - 19 spots & Son, 446-9271. Queen Red Carpet Inn. Rt. 62, N . of Notice hardwood floors , modern 68-tf cl ose to Gavin plant. 7 m obi le Poin t Pleasant 675-5384. kitchen. rura l water . Th is home s in c luded in sa l e. 96 ~ ff property si tuated on two tots. VACUUM - Potentia l. i ncome of $17 ,000 WE DO ca rpen try. pa inti ng, :S-::T:-:A-::R:-C ::-::R~A:-F:-T ~-:t -r_a_v_e-:-1"'t-r ---:a it e r s Pr ice $21,000. Presen tly r ents per year . roo f ing and ce m ent work . 446 CL EAN E R for $200 per m onth . ·and f old down campers . 3954. 'V I NTON - Large 2 story home SE RVICE Highest di scou nt i n tri -state. w ' lh full basment. Attract ive 91 ·6 R: cpair -:. - Part s - Sup plies Ca mp Conley Starcraff Sales, LARGE older home has been pri ce includes a new built-in remodeled , mod ern kitchen, Route 62 No~th of Pt. New SWeepcr'i S39.95 and up. J& WMOUNT kitchen, lcirge formal din ing new ca rpeting, two patios, Pleasant, beh i nd Red Carpe t CHpet · care product s. CLEA NING SERVI CE r m .• firep lace in living rm ., · p lus ext r a t railer pad on tot. Inn. 675-5384. Sham poQ . An t i -stati c. Spot GE NERAL house cleaning. We utility rm. , and 2 large por Price $23,500. 83-tf su pp l y al l the cleaning sup Re m over'i. Soi l Re t ardent. ches. Would consider a trade . pli es. 388-8875 after 6 p.m . call Qpe nlO il . m . · 5 p .m . MODER N 3 bedroom br ick APARTME NT 388-8865. Weekly or mon thly HOUSE . 3 PhOtlC 367-7736 . home, c lose to hospital, ver.y c lean ing by appointment. apar t ments on upper Route 7 nice kitchen and dining area, 91 -tf completely furn i shed. ; ff air con d i t ioning, two car · you're looking for a good . garage , i mmediate invest ment, don ~ t wait. po~session. price $26 ,500. ' INV ES TM E NT PROPERTY Addi'ion , Ohio EXPER I ENCED Parts 2 family dwelli ng ~ocated at 631 106 SECOND Ave .• brick home LIKE TO COLLECT RENT ? We have 2 1972 mob ile homes Manag er . Good work ing Third Ave. Ren t both or l ive in w ith nice lot, llf2 baths , Steam DAY CA R E on a 112 acre fot in Addison Conditions. Paid vacation and one and rent the other . Both heat, fu ll basement, fireplace, SU N VALLEY Nurshy Scho.ol. Twp . rent ing for over $4,000 hol idays . Hospitalization and have new furnaces . Has 3 very n ice k i tchen w ith all li censed by State of Oh io. Jlh per yr . Sel li ng pr ice retiremen t pl.3n ava il ab le. room apartment and a 5 room. app l iances buill -i n . miles west of new hospital . $15,000. Reply to Box 266 in ca re of apartment. Call today for an 577 Sun Vallt?y Dr. Ph . 440Tribun e. ap pointmen t. 24 ACRES with a large 7 room 3657. Day ca r e that says "we 96 -tf APPROVED SUBDIV I S I ON ~ LOT FOR house, bath, new furnace, on care·." Madge Hauldren , -=---~---::~----::--~ 16 l ots i n Add isOn Twp . with MOBILE HOME St. Rt . 233, has t rai ler spot. all uti lities ava ilable. Owner ; Lo r edith & John PART S Clerk. Good wor king one -third acre tot located on Price reduced to $11,000. Hauldren , Operators. conditions. Paid vacation anq Possum Tro t Rd. Has septic 1 1 4 ~ tf Solid 2 story holiday s. Hosp i taliz.at ion and tank , and water tap pa id for. 23 ACRES at Eur eka, pr ice SECON D ~ home Wi v~ 11/ 2 ba ths, retirement plan available . Pr iced at $4,500. reduced at $3,500. BORROW by Ma il t_o $B001 -Living rm .. .. a .. .. J rm ., kit ·Reply to Box 266 in care of LOW DOWN PAYM E NT Office 446-1066 Money for · any purpo se . chen and garage. $14,900. Tribune. 3 BEDROOM home loca ted at Evenings Confidential. Convenient 1809 "Chestnut St. Pr i ced at Ru sse ll Wood 446-4618 t erms - Robe r ts Loan , Box PRICE REDUCED - CI,T,Y ,~ .$11,000. ~on Canada y 446-3636 607 1P, Whee ling , W. Va : Elegant 2 story home featu res E XPE RIENCED Body ' . AIR CONDi t iONED John I. Richard s 4~ 6 - 0280 83 -tf 4, 5 or 6 BRs. 11/ 2 ba ths, new M ec han ic. Good wor k in g See thi s beaut iful, 2 vear old, ldtchen, fa m ily rm ., and part con ditions. Pa id vacation and thre e bedroom home . located BY OWN ER 3 beCf roo~· home, RU SS'S Glass Setvice. G lass for -basement. The L ~ · and dining hoiidays. Hospital ization and near new hospital. Jt. has all carpet, new carpeting. Phone all needs . We se l l wind shields, .rm . are carpeted and each re t irement plan ava i lable . the fea t ures you l ike. Com 446 -0955. have a -firep lace . st or m windows and doors, Reply · to Box 266 in care of p t·ete carpeting, air con ~ awnings · and m irrors . 704 61 -tf Tribune . dil ioned, buill in applican ces, Pine St., R io Grande, 245-5048 . F IN ANCING 96 ~ tf two bat hs full basement w: th NEW 3 bed r oom house1 gar age, L OTS . 295 ~tf AVAILABLE Mobile finished rec , room . Priced in electric heat , -range, wall to homes welcome, ') ·mi. from JANITOR ~ fu l l pr par t t ime. the 30's. wa ll ca r pe t, fl oor space 1.324 new hospital. Rep ly t o Box 266 in care of AUCTION Sale Thursday , April Oft ice Phon e 44~ 1!9../ feet, lar ge Jot 100 x 256, near Tr ibune . 26, at Ri o Grand e. Watch for Evening s -Clay sc hool. Pr iced $18,850 C_H EAP L IV' "G - So l id 2 story ad in TueSday's paper. · 96-tf Cha r les M . Nea l 446-1$46 Olho Burde t te, 256-6884. hol)1e w it ' s'(). ~nd ba th on a 94-3 ~:-:-:=-:::--:---:-:-------:--:Mi chae l Neal 446-1503 85-tf WANTED · ex"p erienced farm - ~ ds some 2 ac r e 11... han d to work on modern da iry re pai rs. Th is r... . e is about 3 LET US restore your old family !arm, good pay, 256-6559. No . - -T mi. from Vinton and is pr iced phot os. Pr ice~ rea so nable_. di scri mination . at $5 ,900. TawneY 's Studio. _;_. 94 -3 FARMS . 51-tf On Ra ccoon Road . One Mile South of. State Route No. 21 8. CH ES HIR E TWP. 43 A ., -=c-A"B_D_R_l-::V-::E-::R:----n-::e-e-=d-ed:----b-e~ tween c lean, mostly gras_s, good 6 Te n m inutes from dow ntown Gall ipoli s, Ohio in the -hear t T W O -WAY Ra dio s S·ate·s & ag es 35 to 55. Call 446-0272 or rr'n . and bath home . This farm of the Way ne National Forest . Som e sites' hav e wat er Service . New and used CB's, come l o 16 P.ine St. -is locat ed on a state rd. close fronts, a ll have road s, electricity, unde rgrO~nd water po l ice monitor s, anten na s, 94-6 Jo the new mi ne. li nes. und erground '•.te lephone lines in the Gallipoli s exetc . Bob's Citi zen Band Radio -::::::=::::===·= -=·===~ Equ ip .• Georges Creek Rd ., ,change. Boat Ramp a nd -large parking lot. All sites are NE W COL ON IA L WITH ·167 Ga l lipolis, Ohio 446-45 17. i ndividu a lly own ed (not a public camp). Th e 1970 census ACRES - This beaut iful 4 BR 212-tf Now 1ak i ng appli ca ti ons for showed that TWENTY MILLION people liv e within a 200 all electric home has a built -in f u ll or part tim e em .mile radius of Gallipoli s. We offer goOd siteS for Camper~. k i tchen with eati ng area , WW W E HAVE a comp lete line of Pioym en1 , male or female, m obile tiom es and perman ent homes, all site:s are 100' carpet, formal dining rm., watches and d i amond s. should be 18or ov er . Apply in l~rge fami l y rm., 2 firep laces, front.1 ge. Close enough to the new hospital and· the new Compare our pr ic es person a t Bob Ev ans Driv e and 2 baths . There is about 75 Power ··Plant. Pr iced at Ssoo, and up. Term s, if des ired , an ywhere . TawneY's Jewel ry. Inn. acres t ill able, barn and new off er ed b 'LQ..'Uf1 er <i. DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0 . BOX 516, 51- tf pond. Th is farm is about.-5 m i. Ga ll i p o_ti ~ _Ohio ·45631. Phone· (614) 446-2730. from Rio Grande. VACANT LAND DESK clerk a·t Li b by Hot el. Fu ll t im e or part time . Job coul d 16 A. - Harr ison Twp ., Woods. · MOBILE HOMES be han dl ed by retired ·or a S3,500. . FOR SALE par t iall y disabled man. Apply RECONDITIONED in per son. 18 A. - Morgan Twp ., state rd . MOBIL E HOMES frontage . 1973 12x60 Holly Pa r k 1970 12x60 American 112 A - Close to Vinton , fronts· 1964 10x50 Elcona . . J ..ocated 6 miles Northwest of Oak Hill, Ohio, on 2 rds ., $100 per acre. 1971 12x65 Con co rd off of State Route 93 onto County Road 13 (also 1972 12x60 W inston 18 A ." - Little 'Bu l lskin, Partial "1968 12x60 Champion Manag e r 's · lic en se known as the Franklin Valley Road) . Watch . finan ci ng ava ilable. 1972 12x60 Winston re d pre fer but not for Public Auction Signs off of State Route ~3. 1970 12>:60 American 43 A. - KC School Oist. Th is necessary . Phone 4461970 12x60 Raycra f t farm is fenced and ready to 1970 12>:60 Challenger 1209. pasture. A good barn, pond . 1969 l :Zx60 Star and state rd . frontage are also · 1968 12x60 Ranchero inc l uded . 1967 12x60 Topper 1966 10x50 Skyli ne· THIS lot has 21 0 tt. 2 A. 1964 10x55 Champion frontage on 325 between B&S MOBILE HOMES Vin ton and Rio Grande. Ideal Second & Vi and St : to build on or park a' mob ile Pt. Pleasa nt home . (nex t t o Heck 's ) Card Thanks Camping Equipment Real Estate· For Sale DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE Neal ·Realty Help Wanted S.nl · ·D ~E'I', SOME. NUT WANTS US TO PRAY ;:o ~ RA INJ DEPT. ·J: "f.1J RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April22, 1973 Real Estate For Sale REALTORS , AUCTIONEERS plan home . Carpet and hardwood floor s. AI Sid Addison Twp . Sold o~ner sma_ller home- so th i s home ava ila ble for immed . oc cupancy. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1973 I I I I I I I I r--- -----, . r---:-------, I I I I I I I I "SELL THE AUCTION .'WAY" JIMME_SAYRE AUCTIONEER TARA ·Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom ·. Townhouses lih Baths We se ll a ny thing for a nybod y . Br i ng you ritem s to Knotts · Communi ty Au ction Barn. Corn·e r Thi r d· & Olive. For app Ointm ent call 446 -2917 . Sa le every Saturda y evening at 7 BEA U T I FUL · Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio ------- For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ' Cons istin g of a Ford M ope! 960 Tractor with a tri -cycle Front End, Ford t an dem Disc, Dea rborn 2 14" Tu rn Pl ows, Ford M an ure Loader , For d Post Hole A ut:er ,·Ford 7ft . Pick up Mow ing M achine, Ford Pi ck-up Bru sh Cutter , For d Hay Baler , New Idea Rubber Tireq Si de Delivery Ra ke, New Idea r ubbe r t ired Manur e Spreader., A R PS r eversible Scra per, Rubber ti red 4 whee led Farm Wagon, Ro ll er Type Conveyor (3 . sections), Hay Elevator , AMF ~o.to- ti ll er with Reverse, 3f.! h.p. Dayton Elect ri c -Motor, Trescott Electr ic Apple Grader, 1000 Apple Crates, Pl atform Scales, Hog Cra·le, Gas Brooders, Corn She ller , Iron Kettl es and Pots, St one Jars and J ugs. Wooden Grain Bin , some An t iques and Collect or 's Item s .. Most of t he Farm M achi ner y 3 point hitch, and in very good ·. cond ition, ready to go to wor k. Other Items Too Numerous- to Mentio'l ' Term s: Cash .Terms : Cash ' . lunch Wi II Be Served · · MRS. LESTER ROACH, .Owner Route I. Box 184, Jackson , Ohio Dary l Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swai n Oak f'ii iL Ohio ·Not Responsible for Accidents Gallipolis, Ohio 38 A. - OVERLOOKS the Ohio River, 5 m i. from town in Gallipolis School Oist . RANNY BLA CKBURN 2 ST.ORY 3 bedroom all . elect. b~ r ck, carpet throughout , d!sposa !, new ca binets in· ~ttchen, dining room and fireplace, 1'1-2 baths, deep lot, 1052 Second Ave . Call 446-1997 after. 5 p.rn . daily·, on Sundays anyt1me. - - -- ---..:.._..:..__59:1 ' . 2 HOUSE5-ln Cen tervi ll e with 6 rooms and baths, about lf• ac.re t o each Place . Sell rea sona bl e. 245 9J5J. AGAIN . L WITH MODERN OWNER VERY A~XIOUS AND WILL SEL ~ LE SS THAN MARKET - VERY GOOD 1 YR . OLD · 3 BEDROOM - NICE K I TCHEN WITH BUtLO INS . FLAT LOT . MAKE US AN OFFER . OWNER HAS SERIOUS PROBLEM AND MU S T SELL IM MEO!AT.ELY . ~ WAIT OW NER IN HURRY , HAS BOUGHT A Here s 6 acres right next to town. Four BR modern home Carpet, basement. Three ca~ garage. Ideal location for car or trailer sales or garage. FARM AND IS READY TO MAKE SOMEO NE A REAL BARGAIN . Bra 'nd_New Split level Pick Your Own Carpet 3 Bedroom Home 22 A. Edge of Town . DREAM HOME you ca n afford. Lovely 3 BR home on Rf . 141 in c ity limits. Carpet : beautiful spacious k itchen includes range and refr ig . Large living rm . Pat io. See today and move in tomflrrow ! WANT TO DEVELOP SOME LAND OR HAVE A FEW .CAT TLE AND A HOUSE AND ST ILL BE CLOSE IN? 1 MILE OUT , EXCELLENT FO R BUILDING. VERY , BASEMENT , CO M PLETELY CARPETED AND A KITCHEN THAT WIL L PLEA SE THE FAMILY . 4 Bedr oom Centra l Air i n Town YOU'RE MI SSI NG A REAL BARGAIN IN ·ex . 12 A. Farm Close to Rio Grande BATH S. FULL BASEMENT . GOOD J BEDROOM HOME WITH BATH - LA ND LAYS GOO D , l ] A . TOBACCO BASE . C'ELL ENT CONDITION , ATTRACTIVE " LIVIN G , DINING AND K ITCHEN , 2 REA LL Y ::-:-::-::-:-- 0 . Ph. 44696 -3 --:-:-- GOOD bui lding tots on Rt. 35, Call 446~ 1997 . 96~ 3 TARA THE Here' s A Doll House ~H::O::U-:-S::E~.~3:-:b-e-d:-roo_m _,a- 1-:-1-m-o-,dern, near Gallipol_is, 9692. WORTH I'<'ONEY . DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMEsFOR SALE Buildin .g Sites Available . Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Uti I itles Provided . Or Appointment PHONE FARM -· ALL BRICK hom e -- 6 ·roOms and bath , al l b1.,1illin kit chen , deluxe sty lc, rdeep pile carpet in .large L.R & BR 's, fireplace in fam i ly room , ·patio and porch, oversize garage. 96 acre,f<';'rm, some bOtt om land, tobacco ba se , tw o barns , - much timber . LOOk mg for a ·mobile home lot or <t qua lit y mobi-le hom e? , We h.we bot h a l IT'S TO YOUR AD , VANTAGE TO L I S.T YOUR . PROPERTY W I TH THE AGENCY T~A T SELL S MORE PROPERTY , TtiE N I "• A N Y F AS T ER OTHER AGEN CY IN THE AREA - AND WE· WI L L A-PPRECIATE I T I F YO I,.J DO LIST WITH U S. Rodnev -Cora Rd . Rodn ey, Ohio · H ou~ <:. 9 a.tn. 1o 9 p.m . Mond ay thr u Sa turday Ph. 245-9374- 245 -502) . • SINGER- Sewing Machirie Sales & Serv ice . All models in st oc k Free delivery . 'Service QU31.'thteed. Models price from $69 .95 , Fr~nch Cit" Fabric Shoppe , Singer ap prove-:i dealer. 58 Cour t St . Ph. <-16-9255 . Addison, 0. to A Better Mobile Home Buy Now Specially Priced J-~..........-..-...--~----............. - ...-.-..-...-..-.-·.--....---------·----·- · _j BY GU E RDON 3 BEDROOMS Speci11lly Priced '7995 ' TOTAL ELECTRIC A New total electr ic home, house type door, storm s & scr eens, fully ca rpeted, 19' x l4' living room , bay window and all deluxe furnitur e. See it t omorrow and sa ve ! UP TO 12 YEAR FINA NCI NG WE SERVICE W_HAT WE SELL 596 Locust St . 992-7004 Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat. Dan Thompson The Oealin' Man I For Rent SL EE PI NG• ROOMS, ' weekly ra tes. Park Centr al Hotel. 30 8 ~ tf . Trendhomes BY NATIONAl HOM ES CORPORA TI ON BY OWNER' J bedroom home. garage,·new carpeting . Phone 446 -0955. 120 Mabel ene Dr ., Gallipol is. 61 -tf F R 1 Or en SLEEP I NG Hote l. room s, Gall ia r~ 94 ~ 1f lllll . Suit~s Di reel From Miil SAVE!! $189 tO $269' YOU OVAL RUGS WALL PAINT 6x8 gal. •18 Fabrics curla lns, drapes. $} 00 yd For w ear.i ng apparel. • all -gear drive power. Saturday, April 21 Sunday, April 22 • Pe rfect garde'ning mate to Gravely Rotary Plow. • All-gear drive, instant • fo r wa r d -neutral -reverse give du rabil.ify and m aneuverability to tractors .. . wi de variety of other attachments f or, m owing, grounds care, and snoW removal . NEW SHIPMENT POLY KNITS Reg . to From 1:00 til 5:00 PM RT. 7 AT Let Us Builo Your N*'w Home! 4. 98 Wide .•• ON DISPLAY VISIT DO UR • Cultivate the easy.way with •2.29 Sale! 45" to 64 68X 14 . . ! WHY PAY MORE? 11 _____l r·~-·------·-------v"i_N_ovi<"E ---------~-----~--~~-----_ Living Room 199 ~ tl 13 ~ tf BU S IN E SS ~ TH R E E bedr oon1 aou b1 c w ide mob ile !rai ler . Com pletely furni shed and all util i t ies pa id. Rent $250 per m onth . ·Russell Wood , 446-1066 . 61-tf NEW SHiPMENTS BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN! •39 79 ~ 11 JUST tc;1ken in, deluxe zig zag sewing machine . This machine darns, em - PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hitson broideries , overcasts , but and others . Tawney 's Pipe tonholes, pay. balance S36 .5a and Trophy House. 422 Second or paym ents can be arranged . Ave . 446-0255. . WE HAVE 4 very good growi ng · busi nesses to sel L For more i n r or m a 1i on , c a Jl for .a p · p oi ntmenl lo look them over , why not be you r own boss? A PARTME NT for construCtion men.· Ph . 446-0756. 267 -tf Big Bend Bargains Store 9xl2 CORBIN AND SNYDER SALE on mattresses and box U SEO FURNITURE : 2 p iece SPri nQ s. Req . $179.90 a set living room suite - 30 .gallon now $100 a set with trade. gas hot v.:ate-r tank - t:finette Th is mattress and box ~rings set with A chairs - 2 full size has 312 coil , 15 year coil spri ngs. guarantee. A svper buy . n ns NEW: Lin oleum rugs in 3 sizes : w eek only . Used furnithre, 9 X 17, 11 X 12, 12 X 15, good special co uches s 10 and up. of patterns sele c tion 91 If ava il able . 955 Second Avenue 446-1171 l----------------::-------.::---:-- - ---- - ' --6 ROOM house with fur niture on 1 acre, r ura l water-, out buildings $10,500. 388-8179. 94-6 367-72,0 . Parsons 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat , 45 H P motor. excellent con d tti on , 446 ll 30 after 4 p .m . 9A-6 MIDDL E PORT $13,500 buys th is one Story 6 r oom home, paneled wa tt s, -- carpeted, well . shaded lawn_. We Will Be Building Ranch, Split Level & Hi-level Homes NEW ITEMS MOST E VERYDA Y! LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES - - • 49c REG. TO $HI- MEN'S DRESS SLACKS, reduced to - · · · · - 7 · 95 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS, only - - · · . '- 49 ANOTHER SHIPME;NT ... JEWELRY STRETCH & SEAL , FOOD WRAP, 50 sq . fl. Roll - ' - · • · · · 29c 26 Rotary Cultivator fo r 7-.6; ·10 ,~ ]2· HP 1 ' Gravely Convertibles - free R.;~nd McNally At las Book s tor Adu lts. The most imag in ative ho m es yo u've ever seen. That's · why your m arve lous new home wi ll look far more than yo u paid for it. We have many st un nmg styles. Each home a superb model with superior plann1ng, supenor feat ures from the front to the back. One wa l k t hr? ug h and you' ll know. ' ' - Free Ballons Kiddies the for the '!" innebago -T o· .e e· G1 -~en Away i n Our Spnng Promot ion. Built by : B&K Excavating ' . COME AND .LOOK! I COME AND BROWSE . . FREE Bargains Are Here · · · Big·Bend·Bargains · 104 W. Main Sf; 3 Doors Below Court POMEROY, OHIO For ~ Register NEW 8-TRACK TAP( RECORDERS ' }. COUNSEL ! NG~We' ll help you match the SALES REPRESENTATIVE: equipment to th e job with a wide selec tion-of tractors, acCe~s01·ies , and features. Coffie in and talk it OVe r , · try 'e m out today! . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER .,Gravely Tractor Sa,les ·& Service Pom eroy, Oh io . Open 8 a. m . til S: 30 M on . thr u Ttlurs. a a: m . hiS p .m . Fr i . .lnd Sa tu rday As5ocia tes: Helen l , Teaford , Gordon B. Teaford EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES 992 -2975 PHONE 992-3325 POMEROY; OHIO 11 0 MECHANIC STREET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEL.l ,I , 22~ 11 -----:----:----:~­ For Sale . $14,000 W IL L BUY this 3 BR ,. larqe ea t -i n kitchen , full divi ded basement, garag e. near shopping cen.ter. 8J- 12 . B 12 10 TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA , OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI -WAY INN, KIANAUGA X 50 Frontier x -48 Rj chardson x 46 Ameri can x 50 New Moon x 46 Peerless lC 45 New Moon IC 70 Kingswooct x 35 Atlantic Mobile Off iCe Used Mobile Homes Ptlone 446-0816 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES R E LAX E D ATMOSP HER E 6 ROOMS , 1112 ba th, cottage overlookino the river . L;unfl patio and deck . n ice kit chen and din ing area, pictu resque view from LR. front porch , large wooded grove and fru it · trees . Buyer s Available Galli a Co.'s. largest Real Estate Sales Agen cy Office 446-3643 · Eveni11gs Ca II , E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446 -3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 · ----------For Information possess ion . AND F ALL S - BEAUTI FUL RU STIC 3, 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME MODERN KITCHEN WITH RANGE , OVEN, . DI SH WA SHER ETC . 2 F IREP LAC E S, FULL BASEMENT , ~ CAR GARAGE . OWNER VERY ANX I OU S TO SELL WE NEED AN OFFER . . BR AND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME W IT.H BEAUTIF UL (R ANGE & K I TC H EN OVEN). UT.I LITY ROOM , STO RM WIND OWS, 1 CAR GA R AGE, . CO N CRE T E STREETS, 90x150 FOO T LO T CI T Y SCHOOLS, WATER A ND CITY SEWER . JUST 2 MI. OUT . . -===========:_, 7 A .. WI TH MILL STREAM $1,000 .00 DOwn If You Qualify F. H.A. 10 10 10 10 10 For Sale 1, ------,------- Rusti c Country Estate ATT R ACT I VE 3 BEDROOM HOME , N I CE KITCHEN. v ·E.R Y WELL KEPT · PLUS A NEW 2 CAR GARAGE . IF YOU WA N T IN TOWN FOR UN D ER $20 ,000 H ERE'S YOUR CHANCE . IT'S A NEW LIST IN G. Truck Headquarter$ 1969 Ford !! • ton camper spec;iat 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1966 1 1 T. Chev . PU 1967 3 ~ T. GMB PU 1966 l4 T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck. tractor 1969 ' ' TO. G, M C PU 1969 GMC 1 7 ton PU 1967 Ford 111 1on PU 1967 12 ton Chev . 1966 GMC 1h ton P U 1970 GM C 1 J ton PU 1969 1 J T. Ford PU 1969 Olds 88 l969 Dodge Station Wagon 197 1 J T. Chev . truck 1970 11 T. Chev. PU \969 1 7 T. Chev . PU 1965 l• T. Chev. PU 1969 , ., T. GMC PU 1968 I 7 T. GM C PU 1966 -:l _. T. GMC PU 1967 :t"' T. Ford PU 1968 l 1 T. GM C PU 1967 11 T. GMC PU 1967 T. GMC PU 1959 1 2 T. Ford . SOMM ERSG.M . C. TR UCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2"532 ---~----- 267-tf BEDROOM trailer in N EVE R paint exterior - 4 nice 2 BR , HW floors in LR & DR. Cheshire . Phone 367 -7329. banquet s i ze kitchen. be a u t if u I wood c a b I n et s, -:---:::::-:::-::-:=:-:---::::-:--:----:-- 96 ·J co pp ertone built i n s, off 2 BEDROOM Total electric kit chen laundry room . M obile Home, Quail Creek detac hed garag~ . larg e well M obile Community and Sa les. shaded lawn · in ci ty . Rodney Cora Roa d, Rodney, Ohio. Contact Newt Jones, EXC I TE D 245 -5021. SHE wi ll be to see thi s char 93 ~ lf m ing 3 BR cottage, large kitchen, full basement with OFF IC-E spa ce-. 504 Sscond Ave . paneled family room , large Rea r . Call 446-1397 . work shop and laundry r oom , B9-tf new furnace. two por ches, -::-:---:--:-::-::----:-----:-----:-riP.Po lnt tor the children . FURNISHED apt. adutfs only. Price $14.000. Central he_al, park)ng, 446 0338. RAN CH E R 27 -lt 3 BEDROOM 2 bath , paneled family room, all built in kit chen in col or wi th doubl e SLEEP I NG rooms , weekl'y' rates , free garage park ing, oven, nice laundry room, Libby Hotel. carport and de tached 2 _tf 41 workshop , dlar ge well landscape law nlevel . Q\)i c k ·.: LET YOUR RE N TERS MA KE YOUR PAYMENTS , B EDROOM 2 - TW O APARTS ., WITH VERY N tCE KITCHENS , LIVING ROOM , BATH AND UT I LITY ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . Old Fort Trail 1sf House on Left NewGMC For Rent New Twi n Plex PERFECT .FOR NEWLYWED S OR ANY SM:ALL FAM I LY ....., YOU MU ST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS . EVERYT,HING I S N I CE, FULLY CARPE T ED, NICE KITCHEN AND BATH , 2 BEDROOMS ON 1 A . LOT . DOI.'T DRIVE BY WITHOUT STO PP ING YOU ' L L GET TH E WRONG IMPRESSIO N . $12,500 .00 BU YS IT . P LEASE DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND LOOK IN SI.OE . For Sale JBEDROOMS Pt2 BAT HS LOVELY ran ch home nestled in beautiful setting, w -w carpe·t, lots of storage space , TWO bedroom furnished home in Rio Grande. Will sublet central air -heat. a luxury May 14-Aug . 29. 745-5422 . ki tchen and dining area, fu!l 96 tf basement w i th fam ily room , powder room , worksho~;~ and 2 ROOM cottage f urn is hed, no laun dry room , garag e. ba th . Ph . 446-2876. 96-3 SNOW WHI TE HOM E MOST· ATTRACTIVE COU NTRY HOME , 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS . LARGE LIVING AND FO RMA L DINING , HUG-E FA MILY ROO M S. 2 CAR GARAGE, ATTRACTIVE K-ITCHEN WITH RANGE , DISH WASHER , ETC. , 2 BATHS , CE NTRAL AIR , LARGE FLA T LOT IN CITY SCH OOL DI STRICT .. VERY N I"CE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL QLI6·0001 NEW LISTING . A BRICK COME SEE - You' ll want to stay In this immaculatelv clean home, w -w carpet throughout. a spacious living room with fireplace, formal di ning room . a dream kitchen with all the extras, a triple sink with disposal. dish washer. hood and range , double . oven plus dining space , 3 BR . \112 bath, family room in basement , raundr y room and shower, large front porch , br ick garage, carport , plenty of street parking . We ll landscaped lawn, fruit trees, near schools - in city. Call now for appointmen t to see . Best Buy in County $17,500.00 S HAPED 111 BATHS , 2 CAR GARAGE . LARGE FLAT SHADY LOT , CENTRAL AIR . $26 ,900 .00 . DON ' T FIND, Usually, our - - -......:...;59-tf 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home, all .pan eled . _wall fo wall c~rpet, for.ced a1r furnace, air condll ioned, full basement, ci ty water . sewer and gas, close to school, located in M iddleport , $10.000. 992 7109. . QP . KITCHEN ( RANGE , DISH WASHER ETC . ~ . LARGE LIVING & DINING AREA , 60 A . - Add ison Twp., pasture and woods . 65 A . - ADDISON Twp . -, BT rd ., good .barn , 20 A. t i ll able, balan ce in pasture arid woods . FARM S AND BA SE LAND ANY RE SIOENTUAL PROPERTY . CIT'( OR RURAL. YOU THIS PORTUNITY acre~ge is out in the country . 117 ACRES , 8 room and bath , barn and o,u lbuildings , 2,100 lbs. tobacco. Hannan Trace Rd ., off Lincoln Pike, Delmas Mink, 256~6 082 . . · 96 ~ 1 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2614 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446--1226 or 446--26-74 We Need listings ARE HAVE RANCH Starting at 10:30 A.M. PH. 446·3444 PUBLIC NOTICE WON ' T LOTS and small acreage in Green and Addison Twps With water::. · BEAUTICIAN WANTED A_U (liON . SERVICE . CHANCES · CLEAN, well kept 3 BR home ih city . Basement, two porches, garage. Sl-3,500. PUBLIC AUCTION ~ Modern Nearly New 3 Bedroom In Town Several Jots available if you need lot . Wh y pay rent? Ja y Sheppa r d 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 REALTY :zs AGENCY DOUBLE ~ WIOE , 3 BR fur nished home. 1970 New Moon . RARE t/JhJllllWIL WISEMAN a For Sale Real Estate For Sale TilE fl~r S ACREs . nice J 8 R one I~;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;.;;;;,·~-.;;::::::::::::::::~ Mobile Homes For Sale · 93 ~ tf Real Estate For Sale • �20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. April22, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentin~l _ Cla,ssifieds Professional Real Estate Appraiser AUCTION SERVICE R"USSEU A ' ARTHUR A. STROUT WOOD NIBERT, A.S.A. IDEALTOR 'REALTY '446-1066. Wanted To Rent 3 BEDROOM home with I to 2 ~ A GOLD C:'Ji i1 -S. and sil ver dollars. Tawney Jewelecs. tf 73 Phone 446-4672 281 State Stree t w·~A:-N-:=T:::E:::D:-to_b_u-y,-se_l_l_orfr(lde, --..1 ..___...,;G;;,aiiilioiiJilijpiiooiioiiiiliiiiS';.0.-h~iiiio;,;4,;5;;;6;,;;3;,1;. , In Memory NEED~ Real Estate For Sale , _____ 2 ~ 11 Wanted To Buy S A Real Estate For Sale LPN or retired RN to~ work i n nursing home. can 91 -6 . live in. Wr ite Box 313, lron•oo, ~Oh i o Route 1. acres . .446-1770. Farm equipment auctions , estate and business liquida tioQs. land auctions, farm and house auctions. Licensed and bonded in Ohio to auction both real and personal property . Jay Sheppard and Denver ( Redl Higley , Rancho Company, Realtors and Auctioneers . State Route 160. Phone 446-0001 or 446-0002 . Wanted . Help toy electric tra in, 446-4843. 140-Jf :-:7;:;;;-,--'-;:::- ---:------'- JUNK auto and scrap metal . Ph. 388.8776. 89-26 -~--- ,----------~-, WANTED Medica} secr etaries. Good typist. Experience preferred but not required. Will train . Contact Eva Northup. Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Box J44, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Phone 446-5189. Jl IN LOV IN-G memory of our dear mother, Mrs . V i ney. G oode , wh o BABYSITTING serv ice in my Coleman departed th i s life. April '12 , and home , Phone 446 -2460 after 5 BABYS IT TER 1968 and went to Heaven . housekeeper in rny · home. p.m ., available to start 4-30God look our Mother to Heaven 73, can furnish references . Permanent pos i tiQn , 245-9321. Five years ago ton ight 96-6 92 6 " Mom " is very happy - ·_, _ Wi th God wh ere ther e is no BACK HOE work . Phone Jerry 1 night . Westfall , 367-7750 . •Wanted To Do --===========-- ------- WANTED World's Largest · THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN ~ SERVING THE NATJON ' S RUSSELL WOOD R~ALTOR BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 HEALTH TOP . There i sn ' t much fun in m~d i cine, but NE"' LISTING there ' s a good dea_l of . NE medicine in fun . 6 ROOM hu•• . _ .. age, cellar house and t acre tand , !.6,000. GOOD MORNING? We ' ve offen wondered how many words NEW L I ST IN G NI CE alarm clockS have added to COUNTRY HOME ~ Over an the' English language. acre of roll ing ground w i th a nice 6 rm . and bath home. Carpet , paneling , basement 47 home GAR Fwi IELD Ave ., very nfce th new carpet and and state rd. frontage are drapes, ce ntra l air · con · some of the features of th is di tioning, front room 22' x 14' home. with wood -burning fireplace , modern kitchen , full N E W LISTING JUST basement , and new carport. COMPLE'FED -- New 3 BR Ha S--J:iver view , price $22.500. all electric "home with WW carpe t , Thermopane w in 3 BEDROOM block dwg , on 3 dows, n ice. modern k itchen , acres of land, fireplace - in farge living room and carport front r oom , carpet, fuel oil loca ted in a new subd ivision furnace , priced to sell 59,000. on a 90x200 lot. Easy terms on $19,500. COTTAGE on Evans Heights, lot 45' x 125' , modern kitchen, STAT E Route 141 two mi. from the whole hou.se in exce llent t-own. J BR all etertric home cond ition, also garage, price with ba semen t and L baths . A $15.000. bargain at S19,000, S-().C"'ElL, D MOM i s happy to be wi th her God , Jesus, and the Holy WANT to lear down old barns, Director of hospital food Spirit and all her dear bu i ld ings or hou ses for service and staff dietition for relatives and friends . They lumber , 388-8248. "are all in Heaven ·and very Holzer Medi cal Center . 94·3 happy f orever and ever . Salary commensurate with (Composed by Chuck Goode.) ROTO-TILLERS. lawn mowers experience and ability . repair . 56~ Fourth Avenue, · Sad l y mi ssed by her chi ldren . 446 -1562. ~. Mi ss Marguerite Goode, Mr . Excellent frin ge benefits . Charl es Goode . 32 -tf Send resume to Director of 96- I Per sonnel, P .O. Box 280, ~---~-~----WALLPAPERING and pa in ting . Phone 446-9B65 or 379Gallipolis 45631 ~r call Area of 2471. Code 614-446-5106. 83-tf I WOULD l ike to thank all my friends. rela ti ves, and neigh. 7 ROOM brick home on Lower ST ATE Ro ute 160, nicely sha rp eni ng , Saws, bars for their payers , cards , TOOL Ri ver Roa d ove rl ooking the scissor s, shears. home and remoQeled 2 story hom e with telephone ca lis, flowers. while Ohio River ,modern kitchen, garden tools . Sharp Sh{lp, 4 BRand part baseme.n t on a ST AR CRAFT trailer and a patient at Unive·r sity ca rpeted air conditi oni ng, full Alley rear 147 Second. . large lot. Ask ing $1 4,900. folddown highest discount in Hospi ta l. Your kindness w il l basem en t, two-car garage. 216-tf tr i -s tat e. U sed 1971 Star never be forgotten . M er r i II Ha s re<;:entJ y been VINTON - Investment, large Ma ster 8, 51,099, used tra ilers, " Curly" Kemper . redecorated . REMODELING, bu il ding new vacant store build in g with 2 al so financing arranged . We 96 ~ I rooms , ce ment , roofing, apartment upstairs, $1 5,000. service what we sel f. Camp sidinq, furnac e ins. J. H. Conley StarCraft Sales behind MODERN 1 fl oor plan on Addison -Bulav ille Rd ., 6 r ooms TRAILER PARK - 19 spots & Son, 446-9271. Queen Red Carpet Inn. Rt. 62, N . of Notice hardwood floors , modern 68-tf cl ose to Gavin plant. 7 m obi le Poin t Pleasant 675-5384. kitchen. rura l water . Th is home s in c luded in sa l e. 96 ~ ff property si tuated on two tots. VACUUM - Potentia l. i ncome of $17 ,000 WE DO ca rpen try. pa inti ng, :S-::T:-:A-::R:-C ::-::R~A:-F:-T ~-:t -r_a_v_e-:-1"'t-r ---:a it e r s Pr ice $21,000. Presen tly r ents per year . roo f ing and ce m ent work . 446 CL EAN E R for $200 per m onth . ·and f old down campers . 3954. 'V I NTON - Large 2 story home SE RVICE Highest di scou nt i n tri -state. w ' lh full basment. Attract ive 91 ·6 R: cpair -:. - Part s - Sup plies Ca mp Conley Starcraff Sales, LARGE older home has been pri ce includes a new built-in remodeled , mod ern kitchen, Route 62 No~th of Pt. New SWeepcr'i S39.95 and up. J& WMOUNT kitchen, lcirge formal din ing new ca rpeting, two patios, Pleasant, beh i nd Red Carpe t CHpet · care product s. CLEA NING SERVI CE r m .• firep lace in living rm ., · p lus ext r a t railer pad on tot. Inn. 675-5384. Sham poQ . An t i -stati c. Spot GE NERAL house cleaning. We utility rm. , and 2 large por Price $23,500. 83-tf su pp l y al l the cleaning sup Re m over'i. Soi l Re t ardent. ches. Would consider a trade . pli es. 388-8875 after 6 p.m . call Qpe nlO il . m . · 5 p .m . MODER N 3 bedroom br ick APARTME NT 388-8865. Weekly or mon thly HOUSE . 3 PhOtlC 367-7736 . home, c lose to hospital, ver.y c lean ing by appointment. apar t ments on upper Route 7 nice kitchen and dining area, 91 -tf completely furn i shed. ; ff air con d i t ioning, two car · you're looking for a good . garage , i mmediate invest ment, don ~ t wait. po~session. price $26 ,500. ' INV ES TM E NT PROPERTY Addi'ion , Ohio EXPER I ENCED Parts 2 family dwelli ng ~ocated at 631 106 SECOND Ave .• brick home LIKE TO COLLECT RENT ? We have 2 1972 mob ile homes Manag er . Good work ing Third Ave. Ren t both or l ive in w ith nice lot, llf2 baths , Steam DAY CA R E on a 112 acre fot in Addison Conditions. Paid vacation and one and rent the other . Both heat, fu ll basement, fireplace, SU N VALLEY Nurshy Scho.ol. Twp . rent ing for over $4,000 hol idays . Hospitalization and have new furnaces . Has 3 very n ice k i tchen w ith all li censed by State of Oh io. Jlh per yr . Sel li ng pr ice retiremen t pl.3n ava il ab le. room apartment and a 5 room. app l iances buill -i n . miles west of new hospital . $15,000. Reply to Box 266 in ca re of apartment. Call today for an 577 Sun Vallt?y Dr. Ph . 440Tribun e. ap pointmen t. 24 ACRES with a large 7 room 3657. Day ca r e that says "we 96 -tf APPROVED SUBDIV I S I ON ~ LOT FOR house, bath, new furnace, on care·." Madge Hauldren , -=---~---::~----::--~ 16 l ots i n Add isOn Twp . with MOBILE HOME St. Rt . 233, has t rai ler spot. all uti lities ava ilable. Owner ; Lo r edith & John PART S Clerk. Good wor king one -third acre tot located on Price reduced to $11,000. Hauldren , Operators. conditions. Paid vacation anq Possum Tro t Rd. Has septic 1 1 4 ~ tf Solid 2 story holiday s. Hosp i taliz.at ion and tank , and water tap pa id for. 23 ACRES at Eur eka, pr ice SECON D ~ home Wi v~ 11/ 2 ba ths, retirement plan available . Pr iced at $4,500. reduced at $3,500. BORROW by Ma il t_o $B001 -Living rm .. .. a .. .. J rm ., kit ·Reply to Box 266 in care of LOW DOWN PAYM E NT Office 446-1066 Money for · any purpo se . chen and garage. $14,900. Tribune. 3 BEDROOM home loca ted at Evenings Confidential. Convenient 1809 "Chestnut St. Pr i ced at Ru sse ll Wood 446-4618 t erms - Robe r ts Loan , Box PRICE REDUCED - CI,T,Y ,~ .$11,000. ~on Canada y 446-3636 607 1P, Whee ling , W. Va : Elegant 2 story home featu res E XPE RIENCED Body ' . AIR CONDi t iONED John I. Richard s 4~ 6 - 0280 83 -tf 4, 5 or 6 BRs. 11/ 2 ba ths, new M ec han ic. Good wor k in g See thi s beaut iful, 2 vear old, ldtchen, fa m ily rm ., and part con ditions. Pa id vacation and thre e bedroom home . located BY OWN ER 3 beCf roo~· home, RU SS'S Glass Setvice. G lass for -basement. The L ~ · and dining hoiidays. Hospital ization and near new hospital. Jt. has all carpet, new carpeting. Phone all needs . We se l l wind shields, .rm . are carpeted and each re t irement plan ava i lable . the fea t ures you l ike. Com 446 -0955. have a -firep lace . st or m windows and doors, Reply · to Box 266 in care of p t·ete carpeting, air con ~ awnings · and m irrors . 704 61 -tf Tribune . dil ioned, buill in applican ces, Pine St., R io Grande, 245-5048 . F IN ANCING 96 ~ tf two bat hs full basement w: th NEW 3 bed r oom house1 gar age, L OTS . 295 ~tf AVAILABLE Mobile finished rec , room . Priced in electric heat , -range, wall to homes welcome, ') ·mi. from JANITOR ~ fu l l pr par t t ime. the 30's. wa ll ca r pe t, fl oor space 1.324 new hospital. Rep ly t o Box 266 in care of AUCTION Sale Thursday , April Oft ice Phon e 44~ 1!9../ feet, lar ge Jot 100 x 256, near Tr ibune . 26, at Ri o Grand e. Watch for Evening s -Clay sc hool. Pr iced $18,850 C_H EAP L IV' "G - So l id 2 story ad in TueSday's paper. · 96-tf Cha r les M . Nea l 446-1$46 Olho Burde t te, 256-6884. hol)1e w it ' s'(). ~nd ba th on a 94-3 ~:-:-:=-:::--:---:-:-------:--:Mi chae l Neal 446-1503 85-tf WANTED · ex"p erienced farm - ~ ds some 2 ac r e 11... han d to work on modern da iry re pai rs. Th is r... . e is about 3 LET US restore your old family !arm, good pay, 256-6559. No . - -T mi. from Vinton and is pr iced phot os. Pr ice~ rea so nable_. di scri mination . at $5 ,900. TawneY 's Studio. _;_. 94 -3 FARMS . 51-tf On Ra ccoon Road . One Mile South of. State Route No. 21 8. CH ES HIR E TWP. 43 A ., -=c-A"B_D_R_l-::V-::E-::R:----n-::e-e-=d-ed:----b-e~ tween c lean, mostly gras_s, good 6 Te n m inutes from dow ntown Gall ipoli s, Ohio in the -hear t T W O -WAY Ra dio s S·ate·s & ag es 35 to 55. Call 446-0272 or rr'n . and bath home . This farm of the Way ne National Forest . Som e sites' hav e wat er Service . New and used CB's, come l o 16 P.ine St. -is locat ed on a state rd. close fronts, a ll have road s, electricity, unde rgrO~nd water po l ice monitor s, anten na s, 94-6 Jo the new mi ne. li nes. und erground '•.te lephone lines in the Gallipoli s exetc . Bob's Citi zen Band Radio -::::::=::::===·= -=·===~ Equ ip .• Georges Creek Rd ., ,change. Boat Ramp a nd -large parking lot. All sites are NE W COL ON IA L WITH ·167 Ga l lipolis, Ohio 446-45 17. i ndividu a lly own ed (not a public camp). Th e 1970 census ACRES - This beaut iful 4 BR 212-tf Now 1ak i ng appli ca ti ons for showed that TWENTY MILLION people liv e within a 200 all electric home has a built -in f u ll or part tim e em .mile radius of Gallipoli s. We offer goOd siteS for Camper~. k i tchen with eati ng area , WW W E HAVE a comp lete line of Pioym en1 , male or female, m obile tiom es and perman ent homes, all site:s are 100' carpet, formal dining rm., watches and d i amond s. should be 18or ov er . Apply in l~rge fami l y rm., 2 firep laces, front.1 ge. Close enough to the new hospital and· the new Compare our pr ic es person a t Bob Ev ans Driv e and 2 baths . There is about 75 Power ··Plant. Pr iced at Ssoo, and up. Term s, if des ired , an ywhere . TawneY's Jewel ry. Inn. acres t ill able, barn and new off er ed b 'LQ..'Uf1 er <i. DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0 . BOX 516, 51- tf pond. Th is farm is about.-5 m i. Ga ll i p o_ti ~ _Ohio ·45631. Phone· (614) 446-2730. from Rio Grande. VACANT LAND DESK clerk a·t Li b by Hot el. Fu ll t im e or part time . Job coul d 16 A. - Harr ison Twp ., Woods. · MOBILE HOMES be han dl ed by retired ·or a S3,500. . FOR SALE par t iall y disabled man. Apply RECONDITIONED in per son. 18 A. - Morgan Twp ., state rd . MOBIL E HOMES frontage . 1973 12x60 Holly Pa r k 1970 12x60 American 112 A - Close to Vinton , fronts· 1964 10x50 Elcona . . J ..ocated 6 miles Northwest of Oak Hill, Ohio, on 2 rds ., $100 per acre. 1971 12x65 Con co rd off of State Route 93 onto County Road 13 (also 1972 12x60 W inston 18 A ." - Little 'Bu l lskin, Partial "1968 12x60 Champion Manag e r 's · lic en se known as the Franklin Valley Road) . Watch . finan ci ng ava ilable. 1972 12x60 Winston re d pre fer but not for Public Auction Signs off of State Route ~3. 1970 12>:60 American 43 A. - KC School Oist. Th is necessary . Phone 4461970 12x60 Raycra f t farm is fenced and ready to 1970 12>:60 Challenger 1209. pasture. A good barn, pond . 1969 l :Zx60 Star and state rd . frontage are also · 1968 12x60 Ranchero inc l uded . 1967 12x60 Topper 1966 10x50 Skyli ne· THIS lot has 21 0 tt. 2 A. 1964 10x55 Champion frontage on 325 between B&S MOBILE HOMES Vin ton and Rio Grande. Ideal Second & Vi and St : to build on or park a' mob ile Pt. Pleasa nt home . (nex t t o Heck 's ) Card Thanks Camping Equipment Real Estate· For Sale DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE Neal ·Realty Help Wanted S.nl · ·D ~E'I', SOME. NUT WANTS US TO PRAY ;:o ~ RA INJ DEPT. ·J: "f.1J RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April22, 1973 Real Estate For Sale REALTORS , AUCTIONEERS plan home . Carpet and hardwood floor s. AI Sid Addison Twp . Sold o~ner sma_ller home- so th i s home ava ila ble for immed . oc cupancy. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1973 I I I I I I I I r--- -----, . r---:-------, I I I I I I I I "SELL THE AUCTION .'WAY" JIMME_SAYRE AUCTIONEER TARA ·Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom ·. Townhouses lih Baths We se ll a ny thing for a nybod y . Br i ng you ritem s to Knotts · Communi ty Au ction Barn. Corn·e r Thi r d· & Olive. For app Ointm ent call 446 -2917 . Sa le every Saturda y evening at 7 BEA U T I FUL · Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio ------- For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ' Cons istin g of a Ford M ope! 960 Tractor with a tri -cycle Front End, Ford t an dem Disc, Dea rborn 2 14" Tu rn Pl ows, Ford M an ure Loader , For d Post Hole A ut:er ,·Ford 7ft . Pick up Mow ing M achine, Ford Pi ck-up Bru sh Cutter , For d Hay Baler , New Idea Rubber Tireq Si de Delivery Ra ke, New Idea r ubbe r t ired Manur e Spreader., A R PS r eversible Scra per, Rubber ti red 4 whee led Farm Wagon, Ro ll er Type Conveyor (3 . sections), Hay Elevator , AMF ~o.to- ti ll er with Reverse, 3f.! h.p. Dayton Elect ri c -Motor, Trescott Electr ic Apple Grader, 1000 Apple Crates, Pl atform Scales, Hog Cra·le, Gas Brooders, Corn She ller , Iron Kettl es and Pots, St one Jars and J ugs. Wooden Grain Bin , some An t iques and Collect or 's Item s .. Most of t he Farm M achi ner y 3 point hitch, and in very good ·. cond ition, ready to go to wor k. Other Items Too Numerous- to Mentio'l ' Term s: Cash .Terms : Cash ' . lunch Wi II Be Served · · MRS. LESTER ROACH, .Owner Route I. Box 184, Jackson , Ohio Dary l Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swai n Oak f'ii iL Ohio ·Not Responsible for Accidents Gallipolis, Ohio 38 A. - OVERLOOKS the Ohio River, 5 m i. from town in Gallipolis School Oist . RANNY BLA CKBURN 2 ST.ORY 3 bedroom all . elect. b~ r ck, carpet throughout , d!sposa !, new ca binets in· ~ttchen, dining room and fireplace, 1'1-2 baths, deep lot, 1052 Second Ave . Call 446-1997 after. 5 p.rn . daily·, on Sundays anyt1me. - - -- ---..:.._..:..__59:1 ' . 2 HOUSE5-ln Cen tervi ll e with 6 rooms and baths, about lf• ac.re t o each Place . Sell rea sona bl e. 245 9J5J. AGAIN . L WITH MODERN OWNER VERY A~XIOUS AND WILL SEL ~ LE SS THAN MARKET - VERY GOOD 1 YR . OLD · 3 BEDROOM - NICE K I TCHEN WITH BUtLO INS . FLAT LOT . MAKE US AN OFFER . OWNER HAS SERIOUS PROBLEM AND MU S T SELL IM MEO!AT.ELY . ~ WAIT OW NER IN HURRY , HAS BOUGHT A Here s 6 acres right next to town. Four BR modern home Carpet, basement. Three ca~ garage. Ideal location for car or trailer sales or garage. FARM AND IS READY TO MAKE SOMEO NE A REAL BARGAIN . Bra 'nd_New Split level Pick Your Own Carpet 3 Bedroom Home 22 A. Edge of Town . DREAM HOME you ca n afford. Lovely 3 BR home on Rf . 141 in c ity limits. Carpet : beautiful spacious k itchen includes range and refr ig . Large living rm . Pat io. See today and move in tomflrrow ! WANT TO DEVELOP SOME LAND OR HAVE A FEW .CAT TLE AND A HOUSE AND ST ILL BE CLOSE IN? 1 MILE OUT , EXCELLENT FO R BUILDING. VERY , BASEMENT , CO M PLETELY CARPETED AND A KITCHEN THAT WIL L PLEA SE THE FAMILY . 4 Bedr oom Centra l Air i n Town YOU'RE MI SSI NG A REAL BARGAIN IN ·ex . 12 A. Farm Close to Rio Grande BATH S. FULL BASEMENT . GOOD J BEDROOM HOME WITH BATH - LA ND LAYS GOO D , l ] A . TOBACCO BASE . C'ELL ENT CONDITION , ATTRACTIVE " LIVIN G , DINING AND K ITCHEN , 2 REA LL Y ::-:-::-::-:-- 0 . Ph. 44696 -3 --:-:-- GOOD bui lding tots on Rt. 35, Call 446~ 1997 . 96~ 3 TARA THE Here' s A Doll House ~H::O::U-:-S::E~.~3:-:b-e-d:-roo_m _,a- 1-:-1-m-o-,dern, near Gallipol_is, 9692. WORTH I'<'ONEY . DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMEsFOR SALE Buildin .g Sites Available . Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Uti I itles Provided . Or Appointment PHONE FARM -· ALL BRICK hom e -- 6 ·roOms and bath , al l b1.,1illin kit chen , deluxe sty lc, rdeep pile carpet in .large L.R & BR 's, fireplace in fam i ly room , ·patio and porch, oversize garage. 96 acre,f<';'rm, some bOtt om land, tobacco ba se , tw o barns , - much timber . LOOk mg for a ·mobile home lot or <t qua lit y mobi-le hom e? , We h.we bot h a l IT'S TO YOUR AD , VANTAGE TO L I S.T YOUR . PROPERTY W I TH THE AGENCY T~A T SELL S MORE PROPERTY , TtiE N I "• A N Y F AS T ER OTHER AGEN CY IN THE AREA - AND WE· WI L L A-PPRECIATE I T I F YO I,.J DO LIST WITH U S. Rodnev -Cora Rd . Rodn ey, Ohio · H ou~ <:. 9 a.tn. 1o 9 p.m . Mond ay thr u Sa turday Ph. 245-9374- 245 -502) . • SINGER- Sewing Machirie Sales & Serv ice . All models in st oc k Free delivery . 'Service QU31.'thteed. Models price from $69 .95 , Fr~nch Cit" Fabric Shoppe , Singer ap prove-:i dealer. 58 Cour t St . Ph. <-16-9255 . Addison, 0. to A Better Mobile Home Buy Now Specially Priced J-~..........-..-...--~----............. - ...-.-..-...-..-.-·.--....---------·----·- · _j BY GU E RDON 3 BEDROOMS Speci11lly Priced '7995 ' TOTAL ELECTRIC A New total electr ic home, house type door, storm s & scr eens, fully ca rpeted, 19' x l4' living room , bay window and all deluxe furnitur e. See it t omorrow and sa ve ! UP TO 12 YEAR FINA NCI NG WE SERVICE W_HAT WE SELL 596 Locust St . 992-7004 Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat. Dan Thompson The Oealin' Man I For Rent SL EE PI NG• ROOMS, ' weekly ra tes. Park Centr al Hotel. 30 8 ~ tf . Trendhomes BY NATIONAl HOM ES CORPORA TI ON BY OWNER' J bedroom home. garage,·new carpeting . Phone 446 -0955. 120 Mabel ene Dr ., Gallipol is. 61 -tf F R 1 Or en SLEEP I NG Hote l. room s, Gall ia r~ 94 ~ 1f lllll . Suit~s Di reel From Miil SAVE!! $189 tO $269' YOU OVAL RUGS WALL PAINT 6x8 gal. •18 Fabrics curla lns, drapes. $} 00 yd For w ear.i ng apparel. • all -gear drive power. Saturday, April 21 Sunday, April 22 • Pe rfect garde'ning mate to Gravely Rotary Plow. • All-gear drive, instant • fo r wa r d -neutral -reverse give du rabil.ify and m aneuverability to tractors .. . wi de variety of other attachments f or, m owing, grounds care, and snoW removal . NEW SHIPMENT POLY KNITS Reg . to From 1:00 til 5:00 PM RT. 7 AT Let Us Builo Your N*'w Home! 4. 98 Wide .•• ON DISPLAY VISIT DO UR • Cultivate the easy.way with •2.29 Sale! 45" to 64 68X 14 . . ! WHY PAY MORE? 11 _____l r·~-·------·-------v"i_N_ovi<"E ---------~-----~--~~-----_ Living Room 199 ~ tl 13 ~ tf BU S IN E SS ~ TH R E E bedr oon1 aou b1 c w ide mob ile !rai ler . Com pletely furni shed and all util i t ies pa id. Rent $250 per m onth . ·Russell Wood , 446-1066 . 61-tf NEW SHiPMENTS BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN! •39 79 ~ 11 JUST tc;1ken in, deluxe zig zag sewing machine . This machine darns, em - PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hitson broideries , overcasts , but and others . Tawney 's Pipe tonholes, pay. balance S36 .5a and Trophy House. 422 Second or paym ents can be arranged . Ave . 446-0255. . WE HAVE 4 very good growi ng · busi nesses to sel L For more i n r or m a 1i on , c a Jl for .a p · p oi ntmenl lo look them over , why not be you r own boss? A PARTME NT for construCtion men.· Ph . 446-0756. 267 -tf Big Bend Bargains Store 9xl2 CORBIN AND SNYDER SALE on mattresses and box U SEO FURNITURE : 2 p iece SPri nQ s. Req . $179.90 a set living room suite - 30 .gallon now $100 a set with trade. gas hot v.:ate-r tank - t:finette Th is mattress and box ~rings set with A chairs - 2 full size has 312 coil , 15 year coil spri ngs. guarantee. A svper buy . n ns NEW: Lin oleum rugs in 3 sizes : w eek only . Used furnithre, 9 X 17, 11 X 12, 12 X 15, good special co uches s 10 and up. of patterns sele c tion 91 If ava il able . 955 Second Avenue 446-1171 l----------------::-------.::---:-- - ---- - ' --6 ROOM house with fur niture on 1 acre, r ura l water-, out buildings $10,500. 388-8179. 94-6 367-72,0 . Parsons 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat , 45 H P motor. excellent con d tti on , 446 ll 30 after 4 p .m . 9A-6 MIDDL E PORT $13,500 buys th is one Story 6 r oom home, paneled wa tt s, -- carpeted, well . shaded lawn_. We Will Be Building Ranch, Split Level & Hi-level Homes NEW ITEMS MOST E VERYDA Y! LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES - - • 49c REG. TO $HI- MEN'S DRESS SLACKS, reduced to - · · · · - 7 · 95 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS, only - - · · . '- 49 ANOTHER SHIPME;NT ... JEWELRY STRETCH & SEAL , FOOD WRAP, 50 sq . fl. Roll - ' - · • · · · 29c 26 Rotary Cultivator fo r 7-.6; ·10 ,~ ]2· HP 1 ' Gravely Convertibles - free R.;~nd McNally At las Book s tor Adu lts. The most imag in ative ho m es yo u've ever seen. That's · why your m arve lous new home wi ll look far more than yo u paid for it. We have many st un nmg styles. Each home a superb model with superior plann1ng, supenor feat ures from the front to the back. One wa l k t hr? ug h and you' ll know. ' ' - Free Ballons Kiddies the for the '!" innebago -T o· .e e· G1 -~en Away i n Our Spnng Promot ion. Built by : B&K Excavating ' . COME AND .LOOK! I COME AND BROWSE . . FREE Bargains Are Here · · · Big·Bend·Bargains · 104 W. Main Sf; 3 Doors Below Court POMEROY, OHIO For ~ Register NEW 8-TRACK TAP( RECORDERS ' }. COUNSEL ! NG~We' ll help you match the SALES REPRESENTATIVE: equipment to th e job with a wide selec tion-of tractors, acCe~s01·ies , and features. Coffie in and talk it OVe r , · try 'e m out today! . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER .,Gravely Tractor Sa,les ·& Service Pom eroy, Oh io . Open 8 a. m . til S: 30 M on . thr u Ttlurs. a a: m . hiS p .m . Fr i . .lnd Sa tu rday As5ocia tes: Helen l , Teaford , Gordon B. Teaford EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES 992 -2975 PHONE 992-3325 POMEROY; OHIO 11 0 MECHANIC STREET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEL.l ,I , 22~ 11 -----:----:----:~­ For Sale . $14,000 W IL L BUY this 3 BR ,. larqe ea t -i n kitchen , full divi ded basement, garag e. near shopping cen.ter. 8J- 12 . B 12 10 TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA , OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI -WAY INN, KIANAUGA X 50 Frontier x -48 Rj chardson x 46 Ameri can x 50 New Moon x 46 Peerless lC 45 New Moon IC 70 Kingswooct x 35 Atlantic Mobile Off iCe Used Mobile Homes Ptlone 446-0816 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES R E LAX E D ATMOSP HER E 6 ROOMS , 1112 ba th, cottage overlookino the river . L;unfl patio and deck . n ice kit chen and din ing area, pictu resque view from LR. front porch , large wooded grove and fru it · trees . Buyer s Available Galli a Co.'s. largest Real Estate Sales Agen cy Office 446-3643 · Eveni11gs Ca II , E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446 -3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 · ----------For Information possess ion . AND F ALL S - BEAUTI FUL RU STIC 3, 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME MODERN KITCHEN WITH RANGE , OVEN, . DI SH WA SHER ETC . 2 F IREP LAC E S, FULL BASEMENT , ~ CAR GARAGE . OWNER VERY ANX I OU S TO SELL WE NEED AN OFFER . . BR AND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME W IT.H BEAUTIF UL (R ANGE & K I TC H EN OVEN). UT.I LITY ROOM , STO RM WIND OWS, 1 CAR GA R AGE, . CO N CRE T E STREETS, 90x150 FOO T LO T CI T Y SCHOOLS, WATER A ND CITY SEWER . JUST 2 MI. OUT . . -===========:_, 7 A .. WI TH MILL STREAM $1,000 .00 DOwn If You Qualify F. H.A. 10 10 10 10 10 For Sale 1, ------,------- Rusti c Country Estate ATT R ACT I VE 3 BEDROOM HOME , N I CE KITCHEN. v ·E.R Y WELL KEPT · PLUS A NEW 2 CAR GARAGE . IF YOU WA N T IN TOWN FOR UN D ER $20 ,000 H ERE'S YOUR CHANCE . IT'S A NEW LIST IN G. Truck Headquarter$ 1969 Ford !! • ton camper spec;iat 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1966 1 1 T. Chev . PU 1967 3 ~ T. GMB PU 1966 l4 T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck. tractor 1969 ' ' TO. G, M C PU 1969 GMC 1 7 ton PU 1967 Ford 111 1on PU 1967 12 ton Chev . 1966 GMC 1h ton P U 1970 GM C 1 J ton PU 1969 1 J T. Ford PU 1969 Olds 88 l969 Dodge Station Wagon 197 1 J T. Chev . truck 1970 11 T. Chev. PU \969 1 7 T. Chev . PU 1965 l• T. Chev. PU 1969 , ., T. GMC PU 1968 I 7 T. GM C PU 1966 -:l _. T. GMC PU 1967 :t"' T. Ford PU 1968 l 1 T. GM C PU 1967 11 T. GMC PU 1967 T. GMC PU 1959 1 2 T. Ford . SOMM ERSG.M . C. TR UCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2"532 ---~----- 267-tf BEDROOM trailer in N EVE R paint exterior - 4 nice 2 BR , HW floors in LR & DR. Cheshire . Phone 367 -7329. banquet s i ze kitchen. be a u t if u I wood c a b I n et s, -:---:::::-:::-::-:=:-:---::::-:--:----:-- 96 ·J co pp ertone built i n s, off 2 BEDROOM Total electric kit chen laundry room . M obile Home, Quail Creek detac hed garag~ . larg e well M obile Community and Sa les. shaded lawn · in ci ty . Rodney Cora Roa d, Rodney, Ohio. Contact Newt Jones, EXC I TE D 245 -5021. SHE wi ll be to see thi s char 93 ~ lf m ing 3 BR cottage, large kitchen, full basement with OFF IC-E spa ce-. 504 Sscond Ave . paneled family room , large Rea r . Call 446-1397 . work shop and laundry r oom , B9-tf new furnace. two por ches, -::-:---:--:-::-::----:-----:-----:-riP.Po lnt tor the children . FURNISHED apt. adutfs only. Price $14.000. Central he_al, park)ng, 446 0338. RAN CH E R 27 -lt 3 BEDROOM 2 bath , paneled family room, all built in kit chen in col or wi th doubl e SLEEP I NG rooms , weekl'y' rates , free garage park ing, oven, nice laundry room, Libby Hotel. carport and de tached 2 _tf 41 workshop , dlar ge well landscape law nlevel . Q\)i c k ·.: LET YOUR RE N TERS MA KE YOUR PAYMENTS , B EDROOM 2 - TW O APARTS ., WITH VERY N tCE KITCHENS , LIVING ROOM , BATH AND UT I LITY ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . Old Fort Trail 1sf House on Left NewGMC For Rent New Twi n Plex PERFECT .FOR NEWLYWED S OR ANY SM:ALL FAM I LY ....., YOU MU ST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS . EVERYT,HING I S N I CE, FULLY CARPE T ED, NICE KITCHEN AND BATH , 2 BEDROOMS ON 1 A . LOT . DOI.'T DRIVE BY WITHOUT STO PP ING YOU ' L L GET TH E WRONG IMPRESSIO N . $12,500 .00 BU YS IT . P LEASE DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND LOOK IN SI.OE . For Sale JBEDROOMS Pt2 BAT HS LOVELY ran ch home nestled in beautiful setting, w -w carpe·t, lots of storage space , TWO bedroom furnished home in Rio Grande. Will sublet central air -heat. a luxury May 14-Aug . 29. 745-5422 . ki tchen and dining area, fu!l 96 tf basement w i th fam ily room , powder room , worksho~;~ and 2 ROOM cottage f urn is hed, no laun dry room , garag e. ba th . Ph . 446-2876. 96-3 SNOW WHI TE HOM E MOST· ATTRACTIVE COU NTRY HOME , 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS . LARGE LIVING AND FO RMA L DINING , HUG-E FA MILY ROO M S. 2 CAR GARAGE, ATTRACTIVE K-ITCHEN WITH RANGE , DISH WASHER , ETC. , 2 BATHS , CE NTRAL AIR , LARGE FLA T LOT IN CITY SCH OOL DI STRICT .. VERY N I"CE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL QLI6·0001 NEW LISTING . A BRICK COME SEE - You' ll want to stay In this immaculatelv clean home, w -w carpet throughout. a spacious living room with fireplace, formal di ning room . a dream kitchen with all the extras, a triple sink with disposal. dish washer. hood and range , double . oven plus dining space , 3 BR . \112 bath, family room in basement , raundr y room and shower, large front porch , br ick garage, carport , plenty of street parking . We ll landscaped lawn, fruit trees, near schools - in city. Call now for appointmen t to see . Best Buy in County $17,500.00 S HAPED 111 BATHS , 2 CAR GARAGE . LARGE FLAT SHADY LOT , CENTRAL AIR . $26 ,900 .00 . DON ' T FIND, Usually, our - - -......:...;59-tf 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home, all .pan eled . _wall fo wall c~rpet, for.ced a1r furnace, air condll ioned, full basement, ci ty water . sewer and gas, close to school, located in M iddleport , $10.000. 992 7109. . QP . KITCHEN ( RANGE , DISH WASHER ETC . ~ . LARGE LIVING & DINING AREA , 60 A . - Add ison Twp., pasture and woods . 65 A . - ADDISON Twp . -, BT rd ., good .barn , 20 A. t i ll able, balan ce in pasture arid woods . FARM S AND BA SE LAND ANY RE SIOENTUAL PROPERTY . CIT'( OR RURAL. YOU THIS PORTUNITY acre~ge is out in the country . 117 ACRES , 8 room and bath , barn and o,u lbuildings , 2,100 lbs. tobacco. Hannan Trace Rd ., off Lincoln Pike, Delmas Mink, 256~6 082 . . · 96 ~ 1 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2614 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446--1226 or 446--26-74 We Need listings ARE HAVE RANCH Starting at 10:30 A.M. PH. 446·3444 PUBLIC NOTICE WON ' T LOTS and small acreage in Green and Addison Twps With water::. · BEAUTICIAN WANTED A_U (liON . SERVICE . CHANCES · CLEAN, well kept 3 BR home ih city . Basement, two porches, garage. Sl-3,500. PUBLIC AUCTION ~ Modern Nearly New 3 Bedroom In Town Several Jots available if you need lot . Wh y pay rent? Ja y Sheppa r d 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 REALTY :zs AGENCY DOUBLE ~ WIOE , 3 BR fur nished home. 1970 New Moon . RARE t/JhJllllWIL WISEMAN a For Sale Real Estate For Sale TilE fl~r S ACREs . nice J 8 R one I~;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;.;;;;,·~-.;;::::::::::::::::~ Mobile Homes For Sale · 93 ~ tf Real Estate For Sale • �22- The Swulay TimOs ·Sentinel, Sunday, April22, 1973 1 1977 APACHE Eagle Fold-up camper ; includes spate tire c~nopy and plastic star~ w~ndow . Trailer' has been w1red for electr ic, 3 outlets Excellent condition, $675, cali 992-5815 alter 5 p.m . PUBLIC NEW DODGE WHOLESALE NEW CAB. '73 DODGE MOBILE HOMES 10x402 BR 10x51'2 B R 10x56 J BR 12X412 BR 12x51 2 BR 12x5638R 12x61 3 BR 20x43 3 BR CLUB C~l!- lt's another Dodge exclusiv'e! A. p1ckup wtth 34 cub1c feet of cargo space mside the cab to keep things under cove r. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab p1ckups include a long list of standa rd features. such as Electronic lgnit1on . Double wide $2995 $3595 $3995 $3595 $3995 $4295 $4995 Blazi er, 13 ,000 miles , 4 speed, topper, new off the hard road . completely furn ished. set or steps, If.,." birch paneling , house -type ·doors, storm windows . From $250 .00 down , Delivered Free. Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER - Realty HONDA From Mighty to Mini, Honda has it a/11 4S2 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-3434 Hond~ Offers You More Motorcycle Models Than Any Other Manufacturer 1970 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL Extra large home with three bedrooms, one and half bath , full basement, county water. large lot. about two miles out of tow n, ci ty sc hool s. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . PH. 446-0175 5 Real Estate For Sale . . MASSIE Realty, 32 State SL ' Tel. 446-1998 5 BUICK 4·19-Jtc 'N"o"w "'"T"A"K"I'N"G,--:o-:r-; d-e -r s- ·for sou the rn plants. Charles R. Harr is, 843·2693. 1995 95 4" Months Financing on New Cars Months - Late Models (:::::: :ij~w-·cAR..sPEc.iii: .. -... ~ • • • • .. • • • • 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 • 0 •••••••••••• 0 •• ' 1973 . PLYMOUTH DUSTER 225 Six cylinder, 3 speed, floor shift. custom exterior pkg , inter ior decor group, cigarette lighter, AM radio , vinyl side mouldings , deluxe wheel covers, White -wall tires . RICE''S ' : •••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .. • •••••••••••••••••• USED CAR BUYS 0 •••• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •••••••••••••••••• ' : • : ~ 1972 . NOVA .................. •••$2195 2 DOOR COUPE. 1970 OLDSMOBILE ....... ..S2495 CUT\..ASS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, a ir and all the. extras . For .Sale - - - -- - · For Sale 1 9 7 2 MONTE CARLO ... J 3 6 9 5 Air, stereo and all .other extras . 1970 PONTIAC : .............. . $2195 4 DOOR HARDTOP, ful ly equipped i~cluding air . 1 9 7 1 FORD TORINO ..... $2695 2 DOOR HARDTOP, _air and the works. 1 9 7 1 MERCURY COMET$1795 2 Door. ~utomatic. ~1295 1 9 7 0 FOR0 ...................... MAVERICK 2 DOOR . Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth1639 Eastern Ave,. Gallipolis 446-3273 GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES ------- - --- POLARA ..n 6 9 5 4-door , factory air, V-8 engine, automatic t ransmission. power steering & brakes, good white-wall tires , white finish . Vi nyl top , radio. clean inside . I I --G:--L -A - :S--S:---S-H-O "w - -,C_A_S_E_S-.-$-2:___: up'; 5 KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN - i~p~~r~·~~a~~ution l igh,.7-5tp t ," - - - - - - - - - ' - -4_ -_ PUBLIC SAT URDAYAUCTION MAY 5, 1973 I I II I 1 AT. 10 :00 A.M . I o."p~r~~:;l oof t~eranOsi~eocrttoart,·o onf I .... cars, the follow ing Passenger ( INSPECTION MAY START . AT' ' " A .M. DAY OF SALE ; f '73 GRAN - r~:r~~ri~:~i~~~fp G~~u~i~: II 1967 fORD brake's, radio. blue finish, blk·. vinyl top . good tires, radio . Special!!! S "" ··" "' •"• 14 9 Hardtop Coupe, the HOT one, and sure to please, V·8, automatic. good tires , good bod y with green fini sh, radio . A SPECIAL ANY DAY _ 19.6 5 · DODGE . ........ $495 0 ••• 0 ••••••• 0 Coronet 500. ha rdtop coupe. V-8, automa t iC, pOwer steering , .rad io, good tires, buc k e t sea t . . . 1963 . PONTIAC . '2495 •3895 !""------------------------•2895 70 V.W. 1 door, tan. '1295 70 Ford Gal . 500, 2 door hardtop, brown. Extra ntce. ·---------------------- '3195 atr. Sharp.·------------------------•279 5 clean. · '2495 '1895 Clean . ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~:!!"!!·:..!.~;_!:!,·!-:..~~,!~·-s,!~!~~--------- •179 5 1995 owner. Catalina 4 dr . H. T., Brougham, 23,525 miles, PONTIAC '1695 tSonneville 4 dr . H. T ., air . My old Demo. Real nice . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Saltelile 2 dr - H . T . Local one owner . Real PLYMOUTH 70 Ford Station Wagon . '1695 70 Ford Maverick , 2 door sedan, blue. '1495 ' Swinger , 2 dr . H. T., V -8, auto., vinyl top . LeSabre , 2 dr. H. T., air, vinyl top, one · 70 Ford Maverick , 2: door. '1295 70 Plymouth, Fury II, 4 door · , sedan , white-. •1495 ·----------------------~-- 1 9 6 9 BUICK 70 Ford Maverick, 2 door Grabber, green & black. 1 9 7 0 DODGE 1 9 7 2 CHEVROLET '1495 -~.2:~!1l_~~~.:.':.~.:s.::~i.::~~..?~!e.!:.-_ ______ ~399 5 69 Mercury , Montego, 2 door hardtop. . '1395 ' 1 9 6 9 BUICK 69 Ford, Custom 4 door, air . '995 69 Ford LTO, 4 door hardtop , white. 1 9 5 0 FORD '1295 WE ARE STILL MA·KING GREAT DEALS ON 1973 BUICKS & PONTIACS. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. 6'9 Ford, LTO , 4 doof hardtoJ:~. blue. '1395 69 Ford, L TO, 2 door hard. top . '1295 CEWARD CALVERT, Salesman WP Service What We Sell . 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ............. . $395 I ~. 500 E . Main St., Pomeroy, OhlO 'Rem·e mber TY/e W j Serv·l'ce' WJL - ·t W IUJ 69 Volkswagen, 132, Dht. sedan , black . Open EveninRS 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeNice 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday REMEMBER 1 Bonnevil le convert ible dcpe., local 1 owner ca r, lull power 1. •2995 Bonneville 4 dr . H. :r., tac. air, 25,621 miles . 1 9 6 9 MERCURY I H.T. Seda n, V-8 eng ine, automatic trans ., P. s teering & owner. _1 9 7 0 DODGE ~~ LTD ...............s595 19 . 6 6 CHEVELLE 1971 I I II I. I I I I I I I I II I BUICK 1 9 7 0 PONTIAC I W ·W fo:- 1 ::~~ II TY W /e ~ '1295 69 Chevrolet, 4 ~oor . '995 blue. II sedP0110y.mouth, Fury II , 4 door · '995 68 Ford XL , 2 door Fastback, hardtop , cream ,__ '995 Sell. 68 Olllsn"t>ile Cutlass, 4 door I seda1n , blue. •1095 r-----------------------------------· I ···············································- Chr>t5\er New Yorker , Tra ile rs , Tar Kett les, Air I ~?s~e~~~~o~s .. it;~~ wi_ ll b~tsho~~ ···.' ··••o• ·· 8· I SeNiteS Oifered door. _ '795 .._(:lur ,ng P ubl1c Auction ·1 Biscayne, 327 V-8 enQlne, automati c transmission, power· I " - SEPTIC DISTRICTNO . SGARAGE t • d b k dt" . fi . h "th Cl eanedandlnstalled Oldsmobile, Delta s a.n ra es. goo •res, green n•s I Russe ll's Plu.mbing. 446-4182 CAMBRIA WILLIAMS STREETS I ma tch mg Book va lue, $1150. SPE CIAL! .297 dOor se.dan, blue. NEWARK , I '995 I CURY COMET Ford Station Wagon, blue. 6 7 ~ -~1~:~ c~~~~o;:p~~~ans 1966 MER ••••••~••o•o••~2QO 1 'G ~~ia~~:A!;dR ';ds;~~~ t:~~~••.•395 .. 1969 Chevr olet Sedans I Need s motor work ' good body, a utomatic 'tra nsm iss ion. I house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. 1 - 1970 Ford Sedan s Es tabli shed in 1940. ' Olds.mobile. De lta 88. 1 - 1960 Willys Jeep I ,...rad....io..,..,......,.....,...,.,..,.,_...,....,.....,...,....,,.......,.....,.-......, I 169-tf I door hardtop, white. 1 - 1970 Oldsmobile 98 ROOF t NG, a nd Spou t ing , - '695 w~r~:~;Y Ha rdtop not I .1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2495.00 I Shirigle s -and Buildup Men:u ry, door. Hotroofs. Fl;"ee Estimate P,ICKUP TRUCKS TON I I 26 yr . expe ri ence. James •795 ~ _ ~::~ ~~~~~ I 108" cab to axle, 350 Cu . in. 15,000 lb. speed Mar'cu m. Vinton, _Ohio. 388TRUCKS cu . Ax le, solid ca b, good B25x20 tires. Th is tru ck has II Chevrolet Caprice dr. 8114. 1964 Fords · 1 a lways had good maintenan ce. hardtop, crea m. 1964 Dodges 1965 Dodges I '895 STEWART Electrical Se~v i ce & 1966 Dodges 66 Mercury Comet, door RePair , house wiring, electric s - 1966 Fo,os We are here to please you • ·•• you'll 1 MARTIN FOFP HAS A GOOD . hardtop; re-d . heating . Phone 446-4561. 1 - 1967 Dodge I 27l ·tf 1 - 1968 Ford '295 RIDING MOWERS I like our aporaisals & tradtng · policy! . 1 $ 1 e q9 ui p6m9ent , cradHio,EgV oo ROire sL. ET 99 at : een ~g, & p~wer mt ~ nor·. ll TANKS 61 WI 88, 4 .tf OHIO PASSENGER CARS 66 4 - .4 A-C 66 112 SMITH AUTO SALES Bill Joe Johnson · I GRocERY business Bui ld ing for sale or lease:· Ph one 773·5618 from 8: JO p.m. to 10 p.m . for appointment. 3-20- lfc ·."' m"'o"'D "''s ----;Ac::Q::-: u--=A-=Reel u~M~s,.:.,:_:_:f; , h' 1 and suppl1es; new locat ion, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phOne 992-5443. Road Bikes GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH II 1 •• For Sale II 1971 seat Wagon 71 Ford, Torino GT. 2 dr . tlardtop, ye-llow. 1 9 7 0 PONTIAC 1 C J.J.ffc 1971 I si97'o DODGE Dodg e, l Cres.twood. 71 Elec. 225, 4 dr. H . T ., lac . air ., local one 1 1 I -· 1971 in - 2112 On/Off Road Bikes KANAUGA, OtUO go~d A 36 Minibikes~ Dirt Bikes 1 automati c transmission , power steer ing, radio, 1 engine,white·wall tires, white finish, showroom clean 1 1 tenor. A Sharp Car You Will Like. I 119 & It Trail Bikes 4- oor sedan, 32.000 miles , by orig inal local owner, V-B . .. & Honda Has All. C I · tOAL , Limestone, · Ex:~;,;:; I 1 9 7 0 PONTIAC ... : ......... ~2295 Salt Work s, E. Main St 1 Firebird Esprit . Loca l 1 owner Car , 350 v .8 engine, P. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . ··: stee ring automatic tra ns., AM· FM radio. like new white 4· 12·1fc' I lett ered tires. dark brown finish , bucket seat blk . vinyl 1972 22 FT. TAGALO NG travel' trim . sharp one. Really loaded . trailer . Se lf -contained. sleeps 1 992 6960 tour . Phone . 17-61 I 1 9 6 8 CAMARO _.CO.NV ... ~l695 1 STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure. I lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach V-8 motor , auto . tran s., P.S., and tires , radio, nice Hardware, Sugar Ruh Mi lls I yellow finish with vinyl interior. Pickens Hardware, Mason ' Electras , 4 Dr . Hdtp., a ir cond ., one owner ; - Good dependable tran s., 3 -to choose from . 1695 42 65j~~:~~;s~~p;:, pf~:n::;t; 1 9 6 6 . BUICK Electras, 4 Dr . Hdtp ., air , one owner, low miles . 2 to choose from . 5 BUICK Pomeroy,_Ohio 'Ph. 992-2174 & & 7 0 TOR,INO ................. ...s995 MASSEY - Harri son Pony 1 Tractor and 52 Ford Tractor BROUGHAM H. T. Coupe. 302 V-8 engine, P.S., auto. wihh side mower ; Willia m tran s .. air conditioning. radio, new set w-s-w tires, less ·Roush, 112 mi le below West than 38,000 miles by original local owner, dark gr. finish , C9lumbia. gr. viny l roof, matching int., sharp ! Yes. we mean -sky lark Tar . hdtp., air cond. , lime green wit h matching vinyl top . Extra nice. 2495 1968 PATR lOT - Special this week on ly. 6 rm . 2 story older home in good condition. It has hot and co ld water in hou se; cellar and house and poultry bldg . Drilled well a nd on water line . Lotrated on n.ear 2 A. level and r ic h la nd . Boug ht thi s week ·tor onl y $12,000. GREEN ACRES - 4 bdrms., largeliv . rm and kitchen , new carpet over H.W. firs. Cen . Air installed 2 yrs. ·ago, attached gar. Owner has plans and has priced th is one to sell. Price of $21 ,000. In cludes the drapes , d ishwasher and cook stove. ROUTE 35 ' BEYOND THUR · MAN - Very nice six room w ith " bath home on three quarter:s acre in Jackson County . Hardwood floor s, wall to wall carpet, fuel oi l furnace , central a ir con - If · you are dition ing , pri ced at only CENTENARY looking for loca t ion, qual it y $18,500. and price, don't pass th is one by . 6 rm s., bath, laundry and OWNER LEAVING STATE attached garage. Pr ice Wants to sel.l th is very lovely $23,500. three bedroom home in quiet subd iv ision with c ity water GARF IELD AVE. - Like the and schools. Full basement River? 5 rm . on ma in fir . All has recreation room with carpet, full fin ished base . wood burning fire place, i n ~ Large block garage plus · excel lent cond it ion. 10'x l2' metal bldg .. 4 A- lot with river' frontage. Price-' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $22,500 . Owner will let you move . in tomorrow in thi s th ree NEAR K.C.H .S. ~ COLONIAL, bedrOom ranch with . full 2 story, 8 big rooms, ful'l basement and large lot . finished base. , 2112 baths, 2 Gan~ge ln basement, ceramic W.B. fireplace s, all carpe t, b .. th , bui\t.i n kitchen priced cheap heat & Nat . Gas $15 r. -::r well bel?w $20,000. · mo .). Large metal barn c.> · ·~.: garage (30'x60'). Pr ice S.R . l60 IN VINTON · - Very reduced . good two · stor y frame home with four bedroom s. full bath, EWING TON - 2 nice big farm ci ty water , wall to wall homes , near the new mi ne carpe ting , well insulated, fuel opening . No. 1 has 9 big rms ., oil furnace , double carport.. . bath and 4 acres, good garden Only 112,900. la nd. (Pr ice $12 ,500). No . 2 has 7 rms. and bath, larg e _CLOSE TO MARKETS - This block garage, near 2 A. land, very clean neat cottage with wlfh and berries. Spring three bedrooms is on edge waterf-ruit . Pr ice' $15,000. of town . Built-in cabinets in the kitchen, full bath, garage, .RODNEY _ 1 yr . old Schultz central air and furnace, woOd MObile home, 14' x 68'. All bUrning firepla ce, a real elec .. cen . air and nice furbargain at only $15,900. niture .. 89 A. Lot. Reduced $1 3,900. · · GOOD MONEY MAKER Business in the heart oi town CHEAP HOUSING - 5 rms. and bath with doub le which owner wants tO sell due Lavatory and double rm . This to health . Has ·made nice iS a sectional honi e on Ne igh· 131 VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 profit steadi ly for 30 years . borhood Rd . Pr ice reduced to Excellent for a couple or two model . Complete with all women . Pri ced under $10,000. $l3, 500. c lean.ing tools . Small pain1 NEW HOMES damage in sh ipping . Will take ST. RT . 775 - 5 b'g rms. , llh $27 cash ·or budget plan FIVE ACRES - NICE HOUSE bath , 1,254sq . ft.liv. area plus ,_,_ FOr- only $10,000 you can be available . Electro Hygiene carport . Free_ water and in this ni ce four rooms and Co. Phone 4-46-4312. on 11!2 A. lot·. $21,000. bath house in good condition. ST.located 91 -6 RT . 35 - All Brick , 5 rms , Land is level to rolling , plenty and bath , attache<:! garage, of water , fuel oil furnace. A 121 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig full and dry base. Lot approx_. real bargain . · Zag Sewing Machine s. Still in 100' x 170'". This is an excellent original cartons. No at buy for asking price of tachments needed as our FORTY ACRES NEAR RIO $24,1100. GRANDE Seven room ·WEST 35 Sub-Div. Beautiful con trolS are built-in . Sews house on rOlling land is in city with 1 or 2 needles, makes brick and .frame, all e lec. and school distri ct . lm.mediate buttonholes, sew on buttons, all carpet, 2 baths, and 2 car possession , drilled well , good monograms, and blind · hem garage . located on a flat lot fences, pri ced under $18,000. stltch . Full cash price $38 .50 100' x 125'. Pr ice $27,500.· or budget ·plan available . SMITH ROAD - 1 mile from Electro Hygiene Co . Phone , LOW TAX .D.ISTRICT City, all Brick, all elec., full 446-43q . Seventy -five acre farm with ca rpet.. It ha s a 2 ca r garage very good six room house and 91 -6 and located on a 1112 A. flat lot. both. fuel oil furnace , Kyg~r This is a f1Uality bu ilt house Creek school district, plenty - and priced at $32,000. USED FURNITURE of water, comp lete with diesel FARMS · · tractor and equipmenf. EBLIN RD . 86 A.• 6 room 4 SETS of box spring and mod ern home, ce llar . with mat~ress , 2 double sized beds, WE HAVE OTHERS- Whether bldg . over ; nice frame utility four 2 pc. liv ing room suites, 1 you want a farm, vacant land, bldg . 14' x 20 ' and a larg e sofa bed . house in town , · or busin·ess barn. 1,050 lb. fob . b'ase . , location, contact Ohio River Developed spring, 2· cisterns Realty for all your real estate and welL City School. Pr ice needs. 120,000. Evenings Call4'46 -4244 NEAR RI0 - 40A. tob . base, all ~teven Betz 446-9583 e lec. home, 5 rms . and bath, John Fuller 446-4327 alum . siding, stor m drS . and windows and tob . ba rn. Pri ce NEW& USED FURNITURE $18,500. \ -S4 Seco~d 446-9523 WOODS MILL RD . -26 acres, 4 · 1973 9 TRACK . A small balance room house and outbuildings. CLEAN carpets the save and of $88.64 or pay' $6.50 per $8,200. safe way with Blue Lwstre . · month. Phone 446-0255. CARTER RO: - Baby farm , 5 Rent electri c sha·mpooer $1 at G. C. Murphy , Lower store. ~.,--,---------:..·96- tf ' A. 2 story home, cellar, chicken house and workshop . 96'6 MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig Zag _This is a real nice country sewing machine . This home and worth the asking HANNAH ' S husband Hector · machine darns , embro iders, price of $14.900. hates hard work so he cleans make s buttonholes , all ANY HR. 446-1998 the rugs with Blue Lu stre. without attachment s. Ju st Rent electric shampooer $1 at dial and sew.· Pa y balance of Ce ntral Supply . S38.50 or- pay S5 per month . 96-6 1972 FORD Ranchero 500, good Ph one 446-0255. condition, phone 379-2403. ·4 ROOM unfurnished a. ir con - ==,-----:-----:..96-tf . 93-6 ditioned. apartment tl'l" Libby CO UCH , nylon , blue With Hotel $150 with all utilities design, sol id foam cushion 81 1969 · CHEVELLE. exc. con dition, air, P .S .. auto VB , paid, 446 ·1743 . inches lon g, Can see at '280 96-tf $1,750. 446-4141. State St. 446-2476. · 94.6 96·3 ----'---YEARLING bull , reg .-polled DINETTE set firh 6 chai rs, good condition S35, 2 cushion Hereford. Ph . 379-2671. Stop in and see our line of _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 96-3 sofa , 2 chairs, good condition $75, GE Auto . washer , good qualify fishing tackle, r~ds, condit ion $25, modern dresser reels, lines, lures . 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 45 and chest $20. 388-8897. · HP motor with trailer, ex 94-3 cellent condi t ion, 446 -11-30 -------'-after 4 p.m . 96 -5 A LAVATORY with ac cessories, medic ine cabi net, --~-mirrored vani.ty and screen 1968C HEVY II No va SS, '71 307, Pomeroy , Ohio · door . 446·2856. · Mister ' Gasket, 4 spee d 94-6 Phone 992 traction bars , 2 Crager mag s; ·yellow w-bla ck interior, low e lectr ic 0pen 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. miles ,. .exce ll ent Condition. ,7 1 HONDA CB 450, 11 2 stove, Amana ref ,. 1 2 Monday thru .Thui-sday, · 8 Can be seen at 558 Th ird Ave. fr eezer, .Qas cook s tove. 446· a.m._. ·to 8 p.m. Frid'a y a11d Call 446-0043. 1352. Saturday. 96·1 94-3 '69 PONTIAC BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS I !?,. ! .~d.£~!w V c ~ ~~ ~ ~T~:;~~::·:;s~?,~~ ~ brown v•nyl. roof, tinted glass. factory air , front rea; I gu1ards . rad~o rear s~aker, white-wall tires . Nice and I I I ean . Retail 54860. Priced fO move. 1 1 9 7 0 CHEVELLE MAL .-.s.1 9 9 5 1 I d 1 · · ~~~·.;..: -l 9 - 6 'P - BonneviHe Brougham , air cond ., 60-40 seat. P.W., P . Sea t . New Prem t ires, sharp. MOBILE HOMES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW Traditional 2 pc_ living room suite with button tUfted back and sk irt ; both sofa and chair th is week only at S129.95 ; Cash and Carry . Phone 9~2 - ls 5 4 ; Pom eroY Recovery , 6n .E . Ma ln St.. Pomer oy, 0 . 3695 TRI.COUNTY 50 STATE STREET MERCURY· ' Marquis, 4 Dr . Hdtp., 8,000 mi les, showroom cond., black, black vinyl top . Worth Looking into. 5 Many more to choose from . CARROLL NORRIS ~DODGE =~ 1970 1 9 7 2 CHEV. $6500 -:--:--::--:--:--- - -- •_:_·_:_: 18-dtc 1_21 PAINT DAMAGE. 1973 Zig · Za~ ~ew1ng machines . Still in ortgmal cartons. No ' at tachments needed as our c~nhrols are built-in. Sews w1fh 1 or 2 needtes , makes buttonholes. sew on buttons monograms and blind he~ stitch . Full cash pr ice $38:50 or budget plan available. Electro Hygiene Co., phone 992 -7755. 4-18-6tc; Sale. It was a sell out! We will repeat as soon as stock becomes available. • (24 more on !be way.) --------~~= All homes are total electric, SEE nfEM AT ••• Thank. You for the response to our 13995.00 l.eSabre DOC SMITH .SAYS. 1 V-8, 4 dr., 351 V-8 engine, auto·. trans., P. steering, P. DUMP 11 J - brakes, 3 66 7. 1 ~ 1966 Fords 36" .MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1· 1 - Test Ben ch · Generator (Sun ) I - 5th . Whee l :wa~:~~:h~?:C:"'.I 2 - 92 ,_. 2 - 31 - I - 1957 1959 1960 1960 1962 1964 1964 Minn . Molin es Inter nat ionals In ter nat io na ls Minn . Mol ines lnternafional s Fo'd Interna tional ternat ioha l I - 1941 Adams Pul.l Grader 1 1948 Genera l Purpose Clam Bucket .-·... ~ 1 - 1948 Wayne Cram e 30' Boom 1.- 1951 Th ew·Lorain Cran e wit h Boom 1 ___, 1951 Tf:l .JB International Tract or 1 1952 Fr'uehau l Tr a ile r Van 2 1954 Fruehauf Trailer Vans 1 .,.. 1955 Gal ion Motor Grader 1 1956 Galion Ta nd ~ m Pat ch RoHer 1 - Homemade Pipe Trailer 1 - Chausse Tar Kettle 2 - Littleford Tar Kettles 1 - Rex Conc rete Mixer 1 - ln g .. Rand Ar Hammer I - Grd ·Dnvr . Air Hammer 1 - Lot Misc . Heaters 1.. :. . :Shop Air Comp ressor w ith Tank J - 3 Cu . Yd . Oumo Body 1 - Value Refacf!r . 2 - Centerline Ma chi nes TERMS : Thebhio Dire ctor of Tran spo rtalion reserves tt1e r igh t accept or re ject any or all bids . He also reserves · the righl · to remove any items el f equ ipment from sale list prior to or "during auct io n. Ea ch successfu l bidder shal l be·required to deposit at least ~ 0 pet. of his tota l bid at time of sa le. Depos it must be made by CERTI FI ED CHECK or cash to : Treasurer of Still e , c·O O~io Department of Transpo_rtat•on and payment· made 1n full bef ore .;~ny eQl.lip,menf is rem Oved. All equipment must be rem oved. with in 5 working days from dale Of sa le or equipment reverts back to !he Oeparlment of TransportaiJOn un less other arrangements are majj e with the Oislr icl Eq uipmen t ·s uperintendent . If paym en t js made~ by CERTIFIED CHE CK, check .may exceed total p~r ch a~es requ ir ing cash refund . Bids may NOT be withdrawn afle~ acCe ptan ce . AU bids are IMPALA 2 Dr. hardtop , radio, auto. trans ., 350 cu. in. e ngine , p _ steering, p_ brakes, lac. air cond .. new tires , Rosewood finish with blk. vinyl interior and blk . viny l roof. Looks & runs like new . Dale R. Sanders Inc. For Sale · 5 ACRES. 3 be"di-oom home , 4 m ites off Rt. 35 at Center Point, May lan d con lract. Ph or1e- 286-4524. 93·6 •2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES · EASTERN AVE. .. 0. ' . Need Another Bldg.? NEW and used instruments, SEE ou r alum inum bldgs·. Brunicardi House of Music. ·54 Hea vy dutr,, with flooring , Stat e St reet. Phone 446-0687. wir.ed for e ectri c. Also West 33-tf . Virg ini a ch unk coal, drain 1• tile , bell t il-e , cement and GROCERY bus'ine's s for sa le , mortar . Gallipolis Block & building for sale or lease, Coa l Co .. 1231f:2 Pine, 446-27133. · phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. 207·11 ""- to 10 p.m. for appo(ntment. ------~-~61-tf STA NDARD Oil Dea le r ship, loca ted in Rio Grande , Ohio. 1972 HONDA SL 125 excelle nt Excellent loca tion and .ex~ con dit ion $450, 367~ 7517 , ce ll ent gallonage, contact at 94-3 245-5378. 80-1 8 1968. BUI CK Wildcat, 2 door, ----;~;--::_:--:_~:--:..:---:-_-~,---P.S., ? B.. fac tory air , radial IF YOU are bui ld ing a new fires , air shock, tra iler hitch, home or rem odeling , see us: excel len t "condit ion , 446-9083. We are builders. Distributor 94-6 for . Hotpo int Appliances, ' -,---,~--,------:AIIi son Electric . . ALL ~YPES of buifdf'nQ 154- tf matenals, block. brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels , eoc. MAGNETIC Signs for c.:irs and. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, trucks. All k inds , Simmons 0 _. Ph one 245.5121 after 5. Pr int ing and Office Equip123-tf ment. 52-tf 58, 15 ft. Mo lded fiber glass ~~~~7~l~V~W~~S-u-pe-r--~B-ee-t-le-.--one boat , 64, 35 HP Evtnrude motor , 67 Moody trailer owner, 13,000 miles. S1595. Ph . equipment. Phone 245·5491. 446-0008. ' 93·6 Bl -tf ~·::-::::-::~--,----~ 'GOOD CL EAN LUMP and FREEZE R ~eef. Call B. K. stoker coal. Carl Wtnters , Rio Hi gley. 245-5255 evenings or Gr_ande.. Phone 245 -5115. 245-5218. 6-tt ' 80-26 - - - - - - , - - - - - ' - - ~-~-~- GALLI POLIS, 1957 , CHEVY 2 dr . Station wagon . Mint condition. 270 H. P. Balanced, posi tractlon 5: 38, 4 speed. Many extras $850 . 446-4999. _ __ _ _ _ ___:.78 -tf 'o ;o. P . MARTIN ' & Son Water · Delivery Service . Your · patr onage · wil l be ap · precia ted . Ph_. 446·0463. 2-tf Corbin & Snyder .Furniture Fl 'NEW : Serta and Bemco mat · tress ~nd. 'box spri ngs . Lar e · selecho~ 1n .stock - twin , tuYI. queen SIZe. Save up to $40 a set . . 955 Seco11d Avenue 446-1171 _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: 116-tf .. ' E . AL ' and , BINDIN G. All QUIP -~ ment to be accepted in !Is "AS IS" cond ition . FOR DETAIL S CONTACT : 5 . F . PETTY. D . O . ~;) . O R R . E. A.LBEfi!Y , O. E .S., DI STRICT NO . S, NEWARK. OHIO , PH ONE A.C. 614 -344' 1116. (4 ) 27, li e . I 1 1 I 1 ITEMSln IMISCELLANEOUS 1938 . 0 ·8 Cat. E St t St t 600 . a e ree ·---•A•t•h•e•"•''•O•h•i•o_ _,_,. 2: 6 - '3575 CHEVROLET R. YO . 2 - Deluxe bumper group, tinted glass, air cond., radio, wheel covers, w -s - w tires . · · '71 2 4 SELECTION OF 1973 FORD PICKUPS, Y2 TON, }4 TON, 1· 1 POMEROY MO.TOR CO. 1 I 1 992 -2126_ " Yo r Chevy Dealer " · U -. · Open ,Eves . Til8 Pomeroy ~-------------- Better Buys On The Best 4 WHEEL DRIVE. PRJCES START AT I ... Water Delivery Service Patriot S,tar Rt .. G.ctllip()lis Ph _379-2133 243-tt STREET FURNITURE DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 .... t 1 9x12 New Linoleum Rugs 13.95 ·-" Maytag Wringer Washers 49.95 1 '3700 70 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full jJOwer equipment, Climate Control air condilioning, Cruise Contr oL AM-FM radio. Used TV 129.95 to 1 125.00 ~- '3500 &. VAN BANKS TREE SERVICE r: REE es timates, liabi lity in _surance . ·Pruning , trimming• and cavity work, tree and stum p removal. Ph .· 446-4953. 73 -tf ~----==--- CARTER 'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-tf ~--'::-----::--:-:--:­ McGraw Company, Bulldozer , backhoe and la nd Cleari ng and development. 446-1502, , 388-8230." 93-tf ~is Week~ Special l 2 X 6 4 COVENTRY- 3 Gas Cook Stoves 139.95 KARR BOB LANE 'S . co mplete Book kcepif1g and Tax Service. 424 112 Fourth Ave., : Kanauga . Busi ness by ap· pointment . . Ph . 446 -_1049. Please call after 6 p.m. 27B·ff, ''Hot-Shot Spray Wash" CALL us for wash, wax and GENE PLANTSiSONS degrea sing ,of your trucks , PLUMBING - Heatlng & Air mob ile homes·. aluminum Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . si ding or anything washable . Ph. 446-1637. 446-4441 . 48-tf 29-tf 187-tf Chest of Drawers 7.95 to 1'9.95 Full power, go ld finish , mat ching interior. Climate Control air:: con ditioning, low mileage. S ha· r~! 187-tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 . 297-tf 3 Pc. Bedroom Sui\e fro!'! 169.95 to 1139.95 1 70 Cadillac H.T. Coupe 6S Ford Galaxie , 4 door sedan . ALBE~T EHMAN ·Good Selection of Used Furniture •4000 BACKHOE AND TRENCHER CALL Ja ckson 286·4524. All · ty pes of backhoei ng , septi c tanks, tooter s. etc. Also all types of trenching , Water li nes, gas lines, e tc. . Corner of Third and Cedar Now Open For Bvsiness Wh ite with green vinyl top. green inter io r .. fu ll power equipment. AM-FM radi0 1 T& T wheel. Clima1e Cont rol air conditioning. 6S Ford Gal. 500, 4 doo·r sedan , white. - - - - -___,.-__:_89-tf CEDAR 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •2750 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg_. Ohio ZANDT Cadiilac . Oldsmobile 992 - 534~ ~MAC FirJandng Available Pomeroy Open Eves . Til6-- Til 5 P.M. Sat. . "You' ll Llke Our f)uality Way,._of Doing Bll sines~" Large sel~ctiqn o·f dishes and · pottery. Many m~re ite!11S to choose from . FINANCING AVAILABLE BEDROOM 1112 bath - total e lectric - Spanish decor removable hitch · plumb washer - wired dryer - carpet throughout - house door & storm -" power vent bath - shutter full - storm wincjows - 30 gal. water heater - Sealy box springs & mattress in each bedroom · 14 CJ. ft, ref . . 94"x43" Bay winlclow. Reg . Price $7595.00 NOW •699500 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES R<.'dney Cora Road- Rodney, Ohio I.......-....H•o•u•r•s•9•to,_5•M•o•n•.•'•h•r•u•S•a•t•. . . . . . . . .~I.....-..~--·24·5·--50•2~1--NewtJones '95 '95 65 International Sta. Wagor:- Scout , white. '695 63 FOrd FUOO, 4 door sedan, blue . '45 F'ord Ga I. SOO , 4 door sedan . 63 '45 61 Ford Gataxie , 4 door . '95 71 Dodge Pickup, 0100 , auto ., green. •2395 Ford Bronco Pickup, orange. 67 •895 n Ford F2!i0, 4.x4 pickup , 4 wheel drive, red . •3495 71 Ford, F-100, pickup. gold . '2395 _.............. 69 Ford F2!i0, . pickup , auto: , P.S.• . P. B.. '1295 KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 • • • • • • • • • • • •' • . • -• • • • • • • : • • • •• • • • • ~­ ~· ·: • •• ~ •• :: ••• ..-· • •' •• • •• • • •• • ••. .•..' �22- The Swulay TimOs ·Sentinel, Sunday, April22, 1973 1 1977 APACHE Eagle Fold-up camper ; includes spate tire c~nopy and plastic star~ w~ndow . Trailer' has been w1red for electr ic, 3 outlets Excellent condition, $675, cali 992-5815 alter 5 p.m . PUBLIC NEW DODGE WHOLESALE NEW CAB. '73 DODGE MOBILE HOMES 10x402 BR 10x51'2 B R 10x56 J BR 12X412 BR 12x51 2 BR 12x5638R 12x61 3 BR 20x43 3 BR CLUB C~l!- lt's another Dodge exclusiv'e! A. p1ckup wtth 34 cub1c feet of cargo space mside the cab to keep things under cove r. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab p1ckups include a long list of standa rd features. such as Electronic lgnit1on . Double wide $2995 $3595 $3995 $3595 $3995 $4295 $4995 Blazi er, 13 ,000 miles , 4 speed, topper, new off the hard road . completely furn ished. set or steps, If.,." birch paneling , house -type ·doors, storm windows . From $250 .00 down , Delivered Free. Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER - Realty HONDA From Mighty to Mini, Honda has it a/11 4S2 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-3434 Hond~ Offers You More Motorcycle Models Than Any Other Manufacturer 1970 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL Extra large home with three bedrooms, one and half bath , full basement, county water. large lot. about two miles out of tow n, ci ty sc hool s. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . PH. 446-0175 5 Real Estate For Sale . . MASSIE Realty, 32 State SL ' Tel. 446-1998 5 BUICK 4·19-Jtc 'N"o"w "'"T"A"K"I'N"G,--:o-:r-; d-e -r s- ·for sou the rn plants. Charles R. Harr is, 843·2693. 1995 95 4" Months Financing on New Cars Months - Late Models (:::::: :ij~w-·cAR..sPEc.iii: .. -... ~ • • • • .. • • • • 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 • 0 •••••••••••• 0 •• ' 1973 . PLYMOUTH DUSTER 225 Six cylinder, 3 speed, floor shift. custom exterior pkg , inter ior decor group, cigarette lighter, AM radio , vinyl side mouldings , deluxe wheel covers, White -wall tires . RICE''S ' : •••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .. • •••••••••••••••••• USED CAR BUYS 0 •••• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •••••••••••••••••• ' : • : ~ 1972 . NOVA .................. •••$2195 2 DOOR COUPE. 1970 OLDSMOBILE ....... ..S2495 CUT\..ASS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, a ir and all the. extras . For .Sale - - - -- - · For Sale 1 9 7 2 MONTE CARLO ... J 3 6 9 5 Air, stereo and all .other extras . 1970 PONTIAC : .............. . $2195 4 DOOR HARDTOP, ful ly equipped i~cluding air . 1 9 7 1 FORD TORINO ..... $2695 2 DOOR HARDTOP, _air and the works. 1 9 7 1 MERCURY COMET$1795 2 Door. ~utomatic. ~1295 1 9 7 0 FOR0 ...................... MAVERICK 2 DOOR . Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth1639 Eastern Ave,. Gallipolis 446-3273 GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES ------- - --- POLARA ..n 6 9 5 4-door , factory air, V-8 engine, automatic t ransmission. power steering & brakes, good white-wall tires , white finish . Vi nyl top , radio. clean inside . I I --G:--L -A - :S--S:---S-H-O "w - -,C_A_S_E_S-.-$-2:___: up'; 5 KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN - i~p~~r~·~~a~~ution l igh,.7-5tp t ," - - - - - - - - - ' - -4_ -_ PUBLIC SAT URDAYAUCTION MAY 5, 1973 I I II I 1 AT. 10 :00 A.M . I o."p~r~~:;l oof t~eranOsi~eocrttoart,·o onf I .... cars, the follow ing Passenger ( INSPECTION MAY START . AT' ' " A .M. DAY OF SALE ; f '73 GRAN - r~:r~~ri~:~i~~~fp G~~u~i~: II 1967 fORD brake's, radio. blue finish, blk·. vinyl top . good tires, radio . Special!!! S "" ··" "' •"• 14 9 Hardtop Coupe, the HOT one, and sure to please, V·8, automatic. good tires , good bod y with green fini sh, radio . A SPECIAL ANY DAY _ 19.6 5 · DODGE . ........ $495 0 ••• 0 ••••••• 0 Coronet 500. ha rdtop coupe. V-8, automa t iC, pOwer steering , .rad io, good tires, buc k e t sea t . . . 1963 . PONTIAC . '2495 •3895 !""------------------------•2895 70 V.W. 1 door, tan. '1295 70 Ford Gal . 500, 2 door hardtop, brown. Extra ntce. ·---------------------- '3195 atr. Sharp.·------------------------•279 5 clean. · '2495 '1895 Clean . ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~:!!"!!·:..!.~;_!:!,·!-:..~~,!~·-s,!~!~~--------- •179 5 1995 owner. Catalina 4 dr . H. T., Brougham, 23,525 miles, PONTIAC '1695 tSonneville 4 dr . H. T ., air . My old Demo. Real nice . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Saltelile 2 dr - H . T . Local one owner . Real PLYMOUTH 70 Ford Station Wagon . '1695 70 Ford Maverick , 2 door sedan, blue. '1495 ' Swinger , 2 dr . H. T., V -8, auto., vinyl top . LeSabre , 2 dr. H. T., air, vinyl top, one · 70 Ford Maverick , 2: door. '1295 70 Plymouth, Fury II, 4 door · , sedan , white-. •1495 ·----------------------~-- 1 9 6 9 BUICK 70 Ford Maverick, 2 door Grabber, green & black. 1 9 7 0 DODGE 1 9 7 2 CHEVROLET '1495 -~.2:~!1l_~~~.:.':.~.:s.::~i.::~~..?~!e.!:.-_ ______ ~399 5 69 Mercury , Montego, 2 door hardtop. . '1395 ' 1 9 6 9 BUICK 69 Ford, Custom 4 door, air . '995 69 Ford LTO, 4 door hardtop , white. 1 9 5 0 FORD '1295 WE ARE STILL MA·KING GREAT DEALS ON 1973 BUICKS & PONTIACS. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. 6'9 Ford, LTO , 4 doof hardtoJ:~. blue. '1395 69 Ford, L TO, 2 door hard. top . '1295 CEWARD CALVERT, Salesman WP Service What We Sell . 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ............. . $395 I ~. 500 E . Main St., Pomeroy, OhlO 'Rem·e mber TY/e W j Serv·l'ce' WJL - ·t W IUJ 69 Volkswagen, 132, Dht. sedan , black . Open EveninRS 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeNice 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday REMEMBER 1 Bonnevil le convert ible dcpe., local 1 owner ca r, lull power 1. •2995 Bonneville 4 dr . H. :r., tac. air, 25,621 miles . 1 9 6 9 MERCURY I H.T. Seda n, V-8 eng ine, automatic trans ., P. s teering & owner. _1 9 7 0 DODGE ~~ LTD ...............s595 19 . 6 6 CHEVELLE 1971 I I II I. I I I I I I I I II I BUICK 1 9 7 0 PONTIAC I W ·W fo:- 1 ::~~ II TY W /e ~ '1295 69 Chevrolet, 4 ~oor . '995 blue. II sedP0110y.mouth, Fury II , 4 door · '995 68 Ford XL , 2 door Fastback, hardtop , cream ,__ '995 Sell. 68 Olllsn"t>ile Cutlass, 4 door I seda1n , blue. •1095 r-----------------------------------· I ···············································- Chr>t5\er New Yorker , Tra ile rs , Tar Kett les, Air I ~?s~e~~~~o~s .. it;~~ wi_ ll b~tsho~~ ···.' ··••o• ·· 8· I SeNiteS Oifered door. _ '795 .._(:lur ,ng P ubl1c Auction ·1 Biscayne, 327 V-8 enQlne, automati c transmission, power· I " - SEPTIC DISTRICTNO . SGARAGE t • d b k dt" . fi . h "th Cl eanedandlnstalled Oldsmobile, Delta s a.n ra es. goo •res, green n•s I Russe ll's Plu.mbing. 446-4182 CAMBRIA WILLIAMS STREETS I ma tch mg Book va lue, $1150. SPE CIAL! .297 dOor se.dan, blue. NEWARK , I '995 I CURY COMET Ford Station Wagon, blue. 6 7 ~ -~1~:~ c~~~~o;:p~~~ans 1966 MER ••••••~••o•o••~2QO 1 'G ~~ia~~:A!;dR ';ds;~~~ t:~~~••.•395 .. 1969 Chevr olet Sedans I Need s motor work ' good body, a utomatic 'tra nsm iss ion. I house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. 1 - 1970 Ford Sedan s Es tabli shed in 1940. ' Olds.mobile. De lta 88. 1 - 1960 Willys Jeep I ,...rad....io..,..,......,.....,...,.,..,.,_...,....,.....,...,....,,.......,.....,.-......, I 169-tf I door hardtop, white. 1 - 1970 Oldsmobile 98 ROOF t NG, a nd Spou t ing , - '695 w~r~:~;Y Ha rdtop not I .1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2495.00 I Shirigle s -and Buildup Men:u ry, door. Hotroofs. Fl;"ee Estimate P,ICKUP TRUCKS TON I I 26 yr . expe ri ence. James •795 ~ _ ~::~ ~~~~~ I 108" cab to axle, 350 Cu . in. 15,000 lb. speed Mar'cu m. Vinton, _Ohio. 388TRUCKS cu . Ax le, solid ca b, good B25x20 tires. Th is tru ck has II Chevrolet Caprice dr. 8114. 1964 Fords · 1 a lways had good maintenan ce. hardtop, crea m. 1964 Dodges 1965 Dodges I '895 STEWART Electrical Se~v i ce & 1966 Dodges 66 Mercury Comet, door RePair , house wiring, electric s - 1966 Fo,os We are here to please you • ·•• you'll 1 MARTIN FOFP HAS A GOOD . hardtop; re-d . heating . Phone 446-4561. 1 - 1967 Dodge I 27l ·tf 1 - 1968 Ford '295 RIDING MOWERS I like our aporaisals & tradtng · policy! . 1 $ 1 e q9 ui p6m9ent , cradHio,EgV oo ROire sL. ET 99 at : een ~g, & p~wer mt ~ nor·. ll TANKS 61 WI 88, 4 .tf OHIO PASSENGER CARS 66 4 - .4 A-C 66 112 SMITH AUTO SALES Bill Joe Johnson · I GRocERY business Bui ld ing for sale or lease:· Ph one 773·5618 from 8: JO p.m. to 10 p.m . for appointment. 3-20- lfc ·."' m"'o"'D "''s ----;Ac::Q::-: u--=A-=Reel u~M~s,.:.,:_:_:f; , h' 1 and suppl1es; new locat ion, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phOne 992-5443. Road Bikes GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH II 1 •• For Sale II 1971 seat Wagon 71 Ford, Torino GT. 2 dr . tlardtop, ye-llow. 1 9 7 0 PONTIAC 1 C J.J.ffc 1971 I si97'o DODGE Dodg e, l Cres.twood. 71 Elec. 225, 4 dr. H . T ., lac . air ., local one 1 1 I -· 1971 in - 2112 On/Off Road Bikes KANAUGA, OtUO go~d A 36 Minibikes~ Dirt Bikes 1 automati c transmission , power steer ing, radio, 1 engine,white·wall tires, white finish, showroom clean 1 1 tenor. A Sharp Car You Will Like. I 119 & It Trail Bikes 4- oor sedan, 32.000 miles , by orig inal local owner, V-B . .. & Honda Has All. C I · tOAL , Limestone, · Ex:~;,;:; I 1 9 7 0 PONTIAC ... : ......... ~2295 Salt Work s, E. Main St 1 Firebird Esprit . Loca l 1 owner Car , 350 v .8 engine, P. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . ··: stee ring automatic tra ns., AM· FM radio. like new white 4· 12·1fc' I lett ered tires. dark brown finish , bucket seat blk . vinyl 1972 22 FT. TAGALO NG travel' trim . sharp one. Really loaded . trailer . Se lf -contained. sleeps 1 992 6960 tour . Phone . 17-61 I 1 9 6 8 CAMARO _.CO.NV ... ~l695 1 STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure. I lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach V-8 motor , auto . tran s., P.S., and tires , radio, nice Hardware, Sugar Ruh Mi lls I yellow finish with vinyl interior. Pickens Hardware, Mason ' Electras , 4 Dr . Hdtp., a ir cond ., one owner ; - Good dependable tran s., 3 -to choose from . 1695 42 65j~~:~~;s~~p;:, pf~:n::;t; 1 9 6 6 . BUICK Electras, 4 Dr . Hdtp ., air , one owner, low miles . 2 to choose from . 5 BUICK Pomeroy,_Ohio 'Ph. 992-2174 & & 7 0 TOR,INO ................. ...s995 MASSEY - Harri son Pony 1 Tractor and 52 Ford Tractor BROUGHAM H. T. Coupe. 302 V-8 engine, P.S., auto. wihh side mower ; Willia m tran s .. air conditioning. radio, new set w-s-w tires, less ·Roush, 112 mi le below West than 38,000 miles by original local owner, dark gr. finish , C9lumbia. gr. viny l roof, matching int., sharp ! Yes. we mean -sky lark Tar . hdtp., air cond. , lime green wit h matching vinyl top . Extra nice. 2495 1968 PATR lOT - Special this week on ly. 6 rm . 2 story older home in good condition. It has hot and co ld water in hou se; cellar and house and poultry bldg . Drilled well a nd on water line . Lotrated on n.ear 2 A. level and r ic h la nd . Boug ht thi s week ·tor onl y $12,000. GREEN ACRES - 4 bdrms., largeliv . rm and kitchen , new carpet over H.W. firs. Cen . Air installed 2 yrs. ·ago, attached gar. Owner has plans and has priced th is one to sell. Price of $21 ,000. In cludes the drapes , d ishwasher and cook stove. ROUTE 35 ' BEYOND THUR · MAN - Very nice six room w ith " bath home on three quarter:s acre in Jackson County . Hardwood floor s, wall to wall carpet, fuel oi l furnace , central a ir con - If · you are dition ing , pri ced at only CENTENARY looking for loca t ion, qual it y $18,500. and price, don't pass th is one by . 6 rm s., bath, laundry and OWNER LEAVING STATE attached garage. Pr ice Wants to sel.l th is very lovely $23,500. three bedroom home in quiet subd iv ision with c ity water GARF IELD AVE. - Like the and schools. Full basement River? 5 rm . on ma in fir . All has recreation room with carpet, full fin ished base . wood burning fire place, i n ~ Large block garage plus · excel lent cond it ion. 10'x l2' metal bldg .. 4 A- lot with river' frontage. Price-' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $22,500 . Owner will let you move . in tomorrow in thi s th ree NEAR K.C.H .S. ~ COLONIAL, bedrOom ranch with . full 2 story, 8 big rooms, ful'l basement and large lot . finished base. , 2112 baths, 2 Gan~ge ln basement, ceramic W.B. fireplace s, all carpe t, b .. th , bui\t.i n kitchen priced cheap heat & Nat . Gas $15 r. -::r well bel?w $20,000. · mo .). Large metal barn c.> · ·~.: garage (30'x60'). Pr ice S.R . l60 IN VINTON · - Very reduced . good two · stor y frame home with four bedroom s. full bath, EWING TON - 2 nice big farm ci ty water , wall to wall homes , near the new mi ne carpe ting , well insulated, fuel opening . No. 1 has 9 big rms ., oil furnace , double carport.. . bath and 4 acres, good garden Only 112,900. la nd. (Pr ice $12 ,500). No . 2 has 7 rms. and bath, larg e _CLOSE TO MARKETS - This block garage, near 2 A. land, very clean neat cottage with wlfh and berries. Spring three bedrooms is on edge waterf-ruit . Pr ice' $15,000. of town . Built-in cabinets in the kitchen, full bath, garage, .RODNEY _ 1 yr . old Schultz central air and furnace, woOd MObile home, 14' x 68'. All bUrning firepla ce, a real elec .. cen . air and nice furbargain at only $15,900. niture .. 89 A. Lot. Reduced $1 3,900. · · GOOD MONEY MAKER Business in the heart oi town CHEAP HOUSING - 5 rms. and bath with doub le which owner wants tO sell due Lavatory and double rm . This to health . Has ·made nice iS a sectional honi e on Ne igh· 131 VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 profit steadi ly for 30 years . borhood Rd . Pr ice reduced to Excellent for a couple or two model . Complete with all women . Pri ced under $10,000. $l3, 500. c lean.ing tools . Small pain1 NEW HOMES damage in sh ipping . Will take ST. RT . 775 - 5 b'g rms. , llh $27 cash ·or budget plan FIVE ACRES - NICE HOUSE bath , 1,254sq . ft.liv. area plus ,_,_ FOr- only $10,000 you can be available . Electro Hygiene carport . Free_ water and in this ni ce four rooms and Co. Phone 4-46-4312. on 11!2 A. lot·. $21,000. bath house in good condition. ST.located 91 -6 RT . 35 - All Brick , 5 rms , Land is level to rolling , plenty and bath , attache<:! garage, of water , fuel oil furnace. A 121 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig full and dry base. Lot approx_. real bargain . · Zag Sewing Machine s. Still in 100' x 170'". This is an excellent original cartons. No at buy for asking price of tachments needed as our FORTY ACRES NEAR RIO $24,1100. GRANDE Seven room ·WEST 35 Sub-Div. Beautiful con trolS are built-in . Sews house on rOlling land is in city with 1 or 2 needles, makes brick and .frame, all e lec. and school distri ct . lm.mediate buttonholes, sew on buttons, all carpet, 2 baths, and 2 car possession , drilled well , good monograms, and blind · hem garage . located on a flat lot fences, pri ced under $18,000. stltch . Full cash price $38 .50 100' x 125'. Pr ice $27,500.· or budget ·plan available . SMITH ROAD - 1 mile from Electro Hygiene Co . Phone , LOW TAX .D.ISTRICT City, all Brick, all elec., full 446-43q . Seventy -five acre farm with ca rpet.. It ha s a 2 ca r garage very good six room house and 91 -6 and located on a 1112 A. flat lot. both. fuel oil furnace , Kyg~r This is a f1Uality bu ilt house Creek school district, plenty - and priced at $32,000. USED FURNITURE of water, comp lete with diesel FARMS · · tractor and equipmenf. EBLIN RD . 86 A.• 6 room 4 SETS of box spring and mod ern home, ce llar . with mat~ress , 2 double sized beds, WE HAVE OTHERS- Whether bldg . over ; nice frame utility four 2 pc. liv ing room suites, 1 you want a farm, vacant land, bldg . 14' x 20 ' and a larg e sofa bed . house in town , · or busin·ess barn. 1,050 lb. fob . b'ase . , location, contact Ohio River Developed spring, 2· cisterns Realty for all your real estate and welL City School. Pr ice needs. 120,000. Evenings Call4'46 -4244 NEAR RI0 - 40A. tob . base, all ~teven Betz 446-9583 e lec. home, 5 rms . and bath, John Fuller 446-4327 alum . siding, stor m drS . and windows and tob . ba rn. Pri ce NEW& USED FURNITURE $18,500. \ -S4 Seco~d 446-9523 WOODS MILL RD . -26 acres, 4 · 1973 9 TRACK . A small balance room house and outbuildings. CLEAN carpets the save and of $88.64 or pay' $6.50 per $8,200. safe way with Blue Lwstre . · month. Phone 446-0255. CARTER RO: - Baby farm , 5 Rent electri c sha·mpooer $1 at G. C. Murphy , Lower store. ~.,--,---------:..·96- tf ' A. 2 story home, cellar, chicken house and workshop . 96'6 MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig Zag _This is a real nice country sewing machine . This home and worth the asking HANNAH ' S husband Hector · machine darns , embro iders, price of $14.900. hates hard work so he cleans make s buttonholes , all ANY HR. 446-1998 the rugs with Blue Lu stre. without attachment s. Ju st Rent electric shampooer $1 at dial and sew.· Pa y balance of Ce ntral Supply . S38.50 or- pay S5 per month . 96-6 1972 FORD Ranchero 500, good Ph one 446-0255. condition, phone 379-2403. ·4 ROOM unfurnished a. ir con - ==,-----:-----:..96-tf . 93-6 ditioned. apartment tl'l" Libby CO UCH , nylon , blue With Hotel $150 with all utilities design, sol id foam cushion 81 1969 · CHEVELLE. exc. con dition, air, P .S .. auto VB , paid, 446 ·1743 . inches lon g, Can see at '280 96-tf $1,750. 446-4141. State St. 446-2476. · 94.6 96·3 ----'---YEARLING bull , reg .-polled DINETTE set firh 6 chai rs, good condition S35, 2 cushion Hereford. Ph . 379-2671. Stop in and see our line of _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 96-3 sofa , 2 chairs, good condition $75, GE Auto . washer , good qualify fishing tackle, r~ds, condit ion $25, modern dresser reels, lines, lures . 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 45 and chest $20. 388-8897. · HP motor with trailer, ex 94-3 cellent condi t ion, 446 -11-30 -------'-after 4 p.m . 96 -5 A LAVATORY with ac cessories, medic ine cabi net, --~-mirrored vani.ty and screen 1968C HEVY II No va SS, '71 307, Pomeroy , Ohio · door . 446·2856. · Mister ' Gasket, 4 spee d 94-6 Phone 992 traction bars , 2 Crager mag s; ·yellow w-bla ck interior, low e lectr ic 0pen 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. miles ,. .exce ll ent Condition. ,7 1 HONDA CB 450, 11 2 stove, Amana ref ,. 1 2 Monday thru .Thui-sday, · 8 Can be seen at 558 Th ird Ave. fr eezer, .Qas cook s tove. 446· a.m._. ·to 8 p.m. Frid'a y a11d Call 446-0043. 1352. Saturday. 96·1 94-3 '69 PONTIAC BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS I !?,. ! .~d.£~!w V c ~ ~~ ~ ~T~:;~~::·:;s~?,~~ ~ brown v•nyl. roof, tinted glass. factory air , front rea; I gu1ards . rad~o rear s~aker, white-wall tires . Nice and I I I ean . Retail 54860. Priced fO move. 1 1 9 7 0 CHEVELLE MAL .-.s.1 9 9 5 1 I d 1 · · ~~~·.;..: -l 9 - 6 'P - BonneviHe Brougham , air cond ., 60-40 seat. P.W., P . Sea t . New Prem t ires, sharp. MOBILE HOMES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW Traditional 2 pc_ living room suite with button tUfted back and sk irt ; both sofa and chair th is week only at S129.95 ; Cash and Carry . Phone 9~2 - ls 5 4 ; Pom eroY Recovery , 6n .E . Ma ln St.. Pomer oy, 0 . 3695 TRI.COUNTY 50 STATE STREET MERCURY· ' Marquis, 4 Dr . Hdtp., 8,000 mi les, showroom cond., black, black vinyl top . Worth Looking into. 5 Many more to choose from . CARROLL NORRIS ~DODGE =~ 1970 1 9 7 2 CHEV. $6500 -:--:--::--:--:--- - -- •_:_·_:_: 18-dtc 1_21 PAINT DAMAGE. 1973 Zig · Za~ ~ew1ng machines . Still in ortgmal cartons. No ' at tachments needed as our c~nhrols are built-in. Sews w1fh 1 or 2 needtes , makes buttonholes. sew on buttons monograms and blind he~ stitch . Full cash pr ice $38:50 or budget plan available. Electro Hygiene Co., phone 992 -7755. 4-18-6tc; Sale. It was a sell out! We will repeat as soon as stock becomes available. • (24 more on !be way.) --------~~= All homes are total electric, SEE nfEM AT ••• Thank. You for the response to our 13995.00 l.eSabre DOC SMITH .SAYS. 1 V-8, 4 dr., 351 V-8 engine, auto·. trans., P. steering, P. DUMP 11 J - brakes, 3 66 7. 1 ~ 1966 Fords 36" .MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1· 1 - Test Ben ch · Generator (Sun ) I - 5th . Whee l :wa~:~~:h~?:C:"'.I 2 - 92 ,_. 2 - 31 - I - 1957 1959 1960 1960 1962 1964 1964 Minn . Molin es Inter nat ionals In ter nat io na ls Minn . Mol ines lnternafional s Fo'd Interna tional ternat ioha l I - 1941 Adams Pul.l Grader 1 1948 Genera l Purpose Clam Bucket .-·... ~ 1 - 1948 Wayne Cram e 30' Boom 1.- 1951 Th ew·Lorain Cran e wit h Boom 1 ___, 1951 Tf:l .JB International Tract or 1 1952 Fr'uehau l Tr a ile r Van 2 1954 Fruehauf Trailer Vans 1 .,.. 1955 Gal ion Motor Grader 1 1956 Galion Ta nd ~ m Pat ch RoHer 1 - Homemade Pipe Trailer 1 - Chausse Tar Kettle 2 - Littleford Tar Kettles 1 - Rex Conc rete Mixer 1 - ln g .. Rand Ar Hammer I - Grd ·Dnvr . Air Hammer 1 - Lot Misc . Heaters 1.. :. . :Shop Air Comp ressor w ith Tank J - 3 Cu . Yd . Oumo Body 1 - Value Refacf!r . 2 - Centerline Ma chi nes TERMS : Thebhio Dire ctor of Tran spo rtalion reserves tt1e r igh t accept or re ject any or all bids . He also reserves · the righl · to remove any items el f equ ipment from sale list prior to or "during auct io n. Ea ch successfu l bidder shal l be·required to deposit at least ~ 0 pet. of his tota l bid at time of sa le. Depos it must be made by CERTI FI ED CHECK or cash to : Treasurer of Still e , c·O O~io Department of Transpo_rtat•on and payment· made 1n full bef ore .;~ny eQl.lip,menf is rem Oved. All equipment must be rem oved. with in 5 working days from dale Of sa le or equipment reverts back to !he Oeparlment of TransportaiJOn un less other arrangements are majj e with the Oislr icl Eq uipmen t ·s uperintendent . If paym en t js made~ by CERTIFIED CHE CK, check .may exceed total p~r ch a~es requ ir ing cash refund . Bids may NOT be withdrawn afle~ acCe ptan ce . AU bids are IMPALA 2 Dr. hardtop , radio, auto. trans ., 350 cu. in. e ngine , p _ steering, p_ brakes, lac. air cond .. new tires , Rosewood finish with blk. vinyl interior and blk . viny l roof. Looks & runs like new . Dale R. Sanders Inc. For Sale · 5 ACRES. 3 be"di-oom home , 4 m ites off Rt. 35 at Center Point, May lan d con lract. Ph or1e- 286-4524. 93·6 •2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES · EASTERN AVE. .. 0. ' . Need Another Bldg.? NEW and used instruments, SEE ou r alum inum bldgs·. Brunicardi House of Music. ·54 Hea vy dutr,, with flooring , Stat e St reet. Phone 446-0687. wir.ed for e ectri c. Also West 33-tf . Virg ini a ch unk coal, drain 1• tile , bell t il-e , cement and GROCERY bus'ine's s for sa le , mortar . Gallipolis Block & building for sale or lease, Coa l Co .. 1231f:2 Pine, 446-27133. · phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. 207·11 ""- to 10 p.m. for appo(ntment. ------~-~61-tf STA NDARD Oil Dea le r ship, loca ted in Rio Grande , Ohio. 1972 HONDA SL 125 excelle nt Excellent loca tion and .ex~ con dit ion $450, 367~ 7517 , ce ll ent gallonage, contact at 94-3 245-5378. 80-1 8 1968. BUI CK Wildcat, 2 door, ----;~;--::_:--:_~:--:..:---:-_-~,---P.S., ? B.. fac tory air , radial IF YOU are bui ld ing a new fires , air shock, tra iler hitch, home or rem odeling , see us: excel len t "condit ion , 446-9083. We are builders. Distributor 94-6 for . Hotpo int Appliances, ' -,---,~--,------:AIIi son Electric . . ALL ~YPES of buifdf'nQ 154- tf matenals, block. brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels , eoc. MAGNETIC Signs for c.:irs and. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, trucks. All k inds , Simmons 0 _. Ph one 245.5121 after 5. Pr int ing and Office Equip123-tf ment. 52-tf 58, 15 ft. Mo lded fiber glass ~~~~7~l~V~W~~S-u-pe-r--~B-ee-t-le-.--one boat , 64, 35 HP Evtnrude motor , 67 Moody trailer owner, 13,000 miles. S1595. Ph . equipment. Phone 245·5491. 446-0008. ' 93·6 Bl -tf ~·::-::::-::~--,----~ 'GOOD CL EAN LUMP and FREEZE R ~eef. Call B. K. stoker coal. Carl Wtnters , Rio Hi gley. 245-5255 evenings or Gr_ande.. Phone 245 -5115. 245-5218. 6-tt ' 80-26 - - - - - - , - - - - - ' - - ~-~-~- GALLI POLIS, 1957 , CHEVY 2 dr . Station wagon . Mint condition. 270 H. P. Balanced, posi tractlon 5: 38, 4 speed. Many extras $850 . 446-4999. _ __ _ _ _ ___:.78 -tf 'o ;o. P . MARTIN ' & Son Water · Delivery Service . Your · patr onage · wil l be ap · precia ted . Ph_. 446·0463. 2-tf Corbin & Snyder .Furniture Fl 'NEW : Serta and Bemco mat · tress ~nd. 'box spri ngs . Lar e · selecho~ 1n .stock - twin , tuYI. queen SIZe. Save up to $40 a set . . 955 Seco11d Avenue 446-1171 _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: 116-tf .. ' E . AL ' and , BINDIN G. All QUIP -~ ment to be accepted in !Is "AS IS" cond ition . FOR DETAIL S CONTACT : 5 . F . PETTY. D . O . ~;) . O R R . E. A.LBEfi!Y , O. E .S., DI STRICT NO . S, NEWARK. OHIO , PH ONE A.C. 614 -344' 1116. (4 ) 27, li e . I 1 1 I 1 ITEMSln IMISCELLANEOUS 1938 . 0 ·8 Cat. E St t St t 600 . a e ree ·---•A•t•h•e•"•''•O•h•i•o_ _,_,. 2: 6 - '3575 CHEVROLET R. YO . 2 - Deluxe bumper group, tinted glass, air cond., radio, wheel covers, w -s - w tires . · · '71 2 4 SELECTION OF 1973 FORD PICKUPS, Y2 TON, }4 TON, 1· 1 POMEROY MO.TOR CO. 1 I 1 992 -2126_ " Yo r Chevy Dealer " · U -. · Open ,Eves . Til8 Pomeroy ~-------------- Better Buys On The Best 4 WHEEL DRIVE. PRJCES START AT I ... Water Delivery Service Patriot S,tar Rt .. G.ctllip()lis Ph _379-2133 243-tt STREET FURNITURE DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 .... t 1 9x12 New Linoleum Rugs 13.95 ·-" Maytag Wringer Washers 49.95 1 '3700 70 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full jJOwer equipment, Climate Control air condilioning, Cruise Contr oL AM-FM radio. Used TV 129.95 to 1 125.00 ~- '3500 &. VAN BANKS TREE SERVICE r: REE es timates, liabi lity in _surance . ·Pruning , trimming• and cavity work, tree and stum p removal. Ph .· 446-4953. 73 -tf ~----==--- CARTER 'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-tf ~--'::-----::--:-:--:­ McGraw Company, Bulldozer , backhoe and la nd Cleari ng and development. 446-1502, , 388-8230." 93-tf ~is Week~ Special l 2 X 6 4 COVENTRY- 3 Gas Cook Stoves 139.95 KARR BOB LANE 'S . co mplete Book kcepif1g and Tax Service. 424 112 Fourth Ave., : Kanauga . Busi ness by ap· pointment . . Ph . 446 -_1049. Please call after 6 p.m. 27B·ff, ''Hot-Shot Spray Wash" CALL us for wash, wax and GENE PLANTSiSONS degrea sing ,of your trucks , PLUMBING - Heatlng & Air mob ile homes·. aluminum Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . si ding or anything washable . Ph. 446-1637. 446-4441 . 48-tf 29-tf 187-tf Chest of Drawers 7.95 to 1'9.95 Full power, go ld finish , mat ching interior. Climate Control air:: con ditioning, low mileage. S ha· r~! 187-tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 . 297-tf 3 Pc. Bedroom Sui\e fro!'! 169.95 to 1139.95 1 70 Cadillac H.T. Coupe 6S Ford Galaxie , 4 door sedan . ALBE~T EHMAN ·Good Selection of Used Furniture •4000 BACKHOE AND TRENCHER CALL Ja ckson 286·4524. All · ty pes of backhoei ng , septi c tanks, tooter s. etc. Also all types of trenching , Water li nes, gas lines, e tc. . Corner of Third and Cedar Now Open For Bvsiness Wh ite with green vinyl top. green inter io r .. fu ll power equipment. AM-FM radi0 1 T& T wheel. Clima1e Cont rol air conditioning. 6S Ford Gal. 500, 4 doo·r sedan , white. - - - - -___,.-__:_89-tf CEDAR 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •2750 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg_. Ohio ZANDT Cadiilac . Oldsmobile 992 - 534~ ~MAC FirJandng Available Pomeroy Open Eves . Til6-- Til 5 P.M. Sat. . "You' ll Llke Our f)uality Way,._of Doing Bll sines~" Large sel~ctiqn o·f dishes and · pottery. Many m~re ite!11S to choose from . FINANCING AVAILABLE BEDROOM 1112 bath - total e lectric - Spanish decor removable hitch · plumb washer - wired dryer - carpet throughout - house door & storm -" power vent bath - shutter full - storm wincjows - 30 gal. water heater - Sealy box springs & mattress in each bedroom · 14 CJ. ft, ref . . 94"x43" Bay winlclow. Reg . Price $7595.00 NOW •699500 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES R<.'dney Cora Road- Rodney, Ohio I.......-....H•o•u•r•s•9•to,_5•M•o•n•.•'•h•r•u•S•a•t•. . . . . . . . .~I.....-..~--·24·5·--50•2~1--NewtJones '95 '95 65 International Sta. Wagor:- Scout , white. '695 63 FOrd FUOO, 4 door sedan, blue . '45 F'ord Ga I. SOO , 4 door sedan . 63 '45 61 Ford Gataxie , 4 door . '95 71 Dodge Pickup, 0100 , auto ., green. •2395 Ford Bronco Pickup, orange. 67 •895 n Ford F2!i0, 4.x4 pickup , 4 wheel drive, red . •3495 71 Ford, F-100, pickup. gold . '2395 _.............. 69 Ford F2!i0, . pickup , auto: , P.S.• . P. B.. '1295 KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 • • • • • • • • • • • •' • . • -• • • • • • • : • • • •• • • • • ~­ ~· ·: • •• ~ •• :: ••• ..-· • •' •• • •• • • •• • ••. .•..' �• ' • 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday. April 22, 1973 Flemming will keynote- forum POMEROY - The Meigs County Council on Aging is inviting senior citizens to a district forum on aging Friday, May II, at the Hocking Valley Molor Lodge in Nelsonvi lle ' with Dr. Arthur S. Flemmi ng, special conslJltant on aging to the President, keynote speaker . Dr. Flemming. who has an impressive ba c k g r o ~nd in public work, was chairman of the White House Conference on Aging held in 1971. In cooperation with the State Administration on Aging, the forum will give senior citizens of eight counti es, Athens, Hockin g, Perry, Meigs , Monroe, Morgan,' Noble and Washington an opportunity to present qUestions c onc~ rning ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON · MECHANICS STREET IN POMEROY l Responsibilities'' according to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Coordinator on Aging, chai rman o£ the District 7 Forum Commi ttee. Spec ia1 speakers an d discussion . sessions wil1 include: benefits to the elderly through the health department, the depar tment of public assistance and other agencies such as libraries, home health services and county extension service; resOurces available to the a gi ng through local voluntary health and service organi zations; how revenue sharin g, the Hofnes lead Exemption Act, an~ other ta..xrelated factors affect senior citizenS: Re gistration and coffee will • SALE PRICESI WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ Presiden t Ni xon's personal lawyer, Herb ert w. Kalmbach, had con trol of a secret lund that may have co ntained as much as half a million dollars during the presidential campaign, tbe Washington StarNews said tooay, The newspaper said the money was kept at a Newport Beach, Calif., bank and that it was used in part "lor political spying and disruption" including payments to a Los Angeles ., • LAWNLITE PORCH AND PATIO FURNITURE DR. FLEMMING be fr om 8::10 to 9: 30 a.m. A buffet lunc heon will be served from 12 noon to l p.m. al $1.50. . close at 3:30 ' The lol'um will p.m . Reser vations should be made with Alice Wamsley at the se ni or citi ze n& center , Pomeroy, 992-7884 or 992-78&l. en l Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse - See the many excellent items and !aile advantage of the Special Sales prices. The Warehouse . . is open every weekday from 9:30 AM TO 5 PM and on Friday and Saturday hom 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Plenty of free paoong. Use Elberfelds own Sensible Service to budget your payments; Exce ll e nt qualily aluminum fur n itu re - rust res istant - new deco rator des ig n·e d . Vinyl fabric s - new webbing colors. New scratch res istant finishes. Glider s . Swings with canopy - Club Rockers · . Chai se Lou nges . Select the s tyles you like 'best a nd save during ou r porch and lawn furniture sa le . att<irney, Donald W. Segretti. Segretti previously was identified as an undercover operative during the Nixon campaign . The West Coast lund, the Star-News said, was kept in a hidden bank account a t .the Newport Beach branch of the Bank of America. The money was fuMeled into th e a ccount by cashier 's ohecks bought with cash at a different Newport Beach Bank, the Security Pacilic National Bank, the newspaper said. are There have been previous reports of Washington fu nds during the Nixon campaign totaUng ·$750,000 or more, with sorne of it being used fo r political s urveilla nce ac~ tivities, allegedly including the Watergate bugging case. The newspaper sa id <~varJous sources;' put the total amo\Ult that passed throug h the Newpori Beach acco unt as "anywh ere from $200,000 to $500.000." It apparently was closed oul, the Star.News sa id, early last year - well before the break-in or Democratic headquarters a t the Watergate building in Washington June 17. The new disclosure came as : ·- The Washington Post said ' . it was told by "highly reliable so urces in the executi ve branch " that Nixon was warned as earl y as last December that some former · and present close associates, including John W. Dean III and J ohn N. Mitchell, ''were probably deeply involved in both the illegal electronic " Local Re s ources and YOUR ' ' 8/afeJarm Bood ffJreioRBor can protect your office . apa rtment buildmg , slore or church ... ~A~ il h lhe same service. e[(loomv and up-to-dat ~ coverctge thai's madtt Sta te Fa rm the world's num· bet one ho meowners rns urer . Call fo r all the detarls on State Farm husrfless rnsuranc&. nie Carrol K. Snowden Pa rk Central Hotel Bldg . Se cond Av e., Gall ipol is Ph . 446 -4290 , ~om e 446 -4518 Uke a good neigl!bor, State farm is !/Jere. ""'' srATf FARM FtAE n d Ca suall'f C001p~ny Hom e OHrc e· ..... A Bloamrngron. l)hnois · p 7322 I N \~ I ON ( I • organrzatwn Bashan .firemen incorporated OFFER REFUSED I PONTIACS I 1971 Catalina , 4 dr . hardtop, ai r condi tio11. sha r p . 19n Pontiac GT0 2 dr . hardtop, bea·u tifu l whi te wi t.h bl ack v iny I t op. 1969 Pontiac Tempest Cu stol1] 5, a ir , one ow n ~ r , Shar p car. , · 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . ha rdtop, one local owner . Sharp. Has air cond itionin g. 1966 Pontiac Bonn~vill e 2 dr. hardtop . Real sharp ca r . Full power A-C. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop. Another sha r p car. · 1966 Pontiac Starchief, a ir , ful l power . 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. I .. "'<'" n '"I "'I> "'.... "' BUICKS 1968 Buh:k LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop.- Sha r p. ,.968 Bui ck 4 dr. seda n, full power . ' 19.64 Bui ck Skylark 2 sea t station wa gon . ~HEVROLETSI .1967 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr . sed an, local owner.ca r . 1964 Che v. Station Wagon . Run s good. I 1972 Chry sle r Newport ~oval 4 dr . hardtop A-C . Fu ll powe r, like new, local owne r . · 1970 Ford Ga la xie 500 V-8, 2 dr . hardtop, maroon, . rea l clean car. , 1968 Do ~ ge Coronet 440 'Stat_ion Wagon ,_ runs good and-looK s so lid, clea11 car . . . ·.~ l- 1966 Olds Custom Vista cru iser wagori. 2 sea ts.: ·1965 Plymouth 2 dr . hardtop. Runs good. 1964 Mercury Monc.lair 4 dr. sedan . Cheac.· COME SEE US AT . . . w "' n '"I ,." ..."' BOB--REES PONTIAC, INC. .. Under New Management ,. Corner Third & (ouri St. POMEROY '~ Secretary of State Ted W. Brown announced Saturday he has granted a charter to Bashan Volunteer Fire Department Inc., a nonprofit ' corporati on doing business in Ohio. The principal office,of the corporation is to b~ loca ted in LOng Bottom, Meigs Coun ty _ Archie Rose, R. R. I, Long Bottom ; Gary Holter, R. R. 1, Long Bottom, a nd Ralph Ballard , R. R. l, Lohg Bottom, are th e o!!icers or the organization. ArviJ Holter ,_R. R. l , Long Bottom, 45743 will ac t as the Statutory Agent. PAQUETTE SENTENCED LONDON, Ont. (UP!) · Don ·Paquette, who played with four Canadian football lea gue tea ins in the 1950s and 160s, was sentenced to four year.s in prison Thursday on charges of manslaughter in the death or a 44-year old salesman last fall . Paquette, a fOrmer Jineman, pleaded guilty to the charge in the death of Kenneth Mero who died September 1 of head inljurieS ·suffered in a severe beating four· days earlier. -- OTHERS and comfort. Creates an Atmosphere of warmth and hm1p;;~r:_._,__,"'"',-·_,-...-, SETTEES ~IN RUMMIES • CHAISE LOUNGES • UMBRELLA TABLES PICNIC BENCHES • COFFEE TABLES Mayor LOndon NO REASONABLE Phone 446- lSJJ ~ ~VO_L_ . x_x_v_;,NO;..;,...:-.5_ ___: PO:..:.:.. M ERO y.MIDOLE PORT, OHI0 really have years of satisfaction heads booster LAND ACQUIRED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Three parcels of land totaling 139 acres have been acquired by . the Department of Natural Resources for Ca esar Creek Gorge Na tural Area in Warren County at a cost of $143,750. The land brought the stateowned total al Caesar Creek to 42~ acres, leaving a total of 32 acres to be pqrchased lor the project. I' Save on Appliances at Elberfelds Warehouse MAGIC CHEF GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES . ALL ON SALE Whirlpool washers · dryers (gas and . el e ctric) Refrigerators in a big s e lectipn of styl es and s izes - Trash mashers Deep Freezers . Hoover Wash e rs and Dryers . · Whirlpool Dehumidifiers. You can really save now appliances. STEEL CABINETS AND WARDROBES BLINDS Vinyl s lat s that ' ! I withstand weath e r and moisture for ye a.rs . All widths . Natural fruitwood finish . Complete with fixtures and instrucli.o ns for hanging. Telescope Folding Furniture ' CH EF. For Pool Side • Porch · Lawn Folding Chaise Lounges • High Back RockeiS • Lay Rat Chaise Lounges Folding Back Arm ChaiiS - love .Seats. Heavy weather webbing improved out· door.. wood finish corrosion resistant hard· wood. Easily cleanqble webbing. Very ' well made and • you can save· now on what you • need . a special sale now on good quality Base Cabinets · Kitchen Cabinets - Wall Cabinets ·· Wardrobes. White and decorator colors. Good sele.c tion of sizes. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1973 Armstrong Bill would relax strip penalties By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! )-Legis-· lation has been introduced in . the Ohio Senate to soften provisions in Ohio's stringent strip mine control law, including elimination of the ·requirement that a strip mine operator's license be revoked iJ he violates regulations three times. At the same time, a proposal in the House would tighten .!he law enacted April 10, 1972, · including a brand new provision allowing the chief or mine reclamatiori to issue an emergency to immediately halt any mining operation enjlangering life, property or state waters. The two conflicting bills, both bipartisan, were dropped into the legislative mill last week after a year's experience with the strip mine law, regarded as one of the strongest in the country, The strengthening provisions were offered by Rep. Tom Fries, D-Dayton, with support from Rep. Sam Speck, R·New Concord, author or the bill that became law. · The other bill was offered by Sens. ·Ha rry L. Armstrong, RLogan, and Robert T. Secrest, D-Camhridge, apparently in response to complaints by coal operators una ble to pro!il;lbly meet the curr ent requirements . Ohio COal companies .have r ecentl y expressed concern that 1975 air ~ ulfur standards might alSO put a crimp in their business and force them out of the state. Remove Harsh Penalties The Armstrong..S.crest bill WQ,uld get rid of the two harsh· est penalties for violating rules or orders of the chief - the license revocation, and the $200 to J!),OOO fin e or six months in ja_i1 for the second Off ense . It would substitute a $100 to $l,OOO!ine or six months in jail lor all such violations. Th e current penally lor the first offense is $100 to $1,000 but no CARPET BY lHE YARD Solid Statelgnitionl Fingertip Starting! Fingertip Height Adj~stment! Fingertip Bag Attachment! PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS JO McKINNEY, ABOVE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKitmey orMiddleport, was ·second p1ace winner in the aruma! Easter egg hunt of the · Middleport-Pomeroy · Rotary Club Sunday a fternoon a t MunJcipal Park. Miss McKi nney ((lund the "silvered'' egg a tw! was 8\f&rded a $5 . cash prize: by yo w1g attorney Bob Buck, co..C ha lfman of the hunt. At right, Dermis Keney, general chairman of the hunt, presents the $10 first prize to Mark Magnotta, S(lfl nf Mr. ri. nd Mrs. Joe Magnotta of Middleport. Mark found the gold egg among 400 eggs hidden away at Middleport's Municipal Park. Each egg he'ld a coupon which can be exchan~cd for a prize at the participating business houses. Vernon Weber was emcee ror the hunt. Middleport firemen were on hand to · assist notary Club members in staging the event. Store hit by fire Special stamps to ·honor postmen Vehicles collide . P~lhablos! Self-Propelled. Models! Fold-Oown Handles! .Privacy issue 1-YearWarranty! raised by bill Also at the Warehouse Lawn Boy oil · just the right kind lor your Lawn Boy. Slock up now on a 4-can pack "' this excellent oi 1. V'ICt' was £rom Mason . ARMSTRONG AND CONGOL.EUM LINOLEUM A big selection of patterns and colors for any room in your l)ome. 6, 9 and 12 f(/Ot w1dths . . At Elberfelds Warehouse you'll really save <;>n quality linoleum . Stop in - bu,y the pattern and color that's right for you . Bring In your measurements. 12 AND 15 FOOT WIDTH CARPET AT BIG SAVINGS. Rubber back kitchen and bathroom carpeting · nylon carpeting · all weather carpet. Solid colors · patterns. A big selection. Bring in your measurements ~ we'll quote you price a'nd you'll see how you can save. · a Chrome Trim - -Complete selection of chrome ·trim for carpet and ·linoleum· installation, Also used for cabinet work. Stop in_ See all that's available. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . • jail sentence. stra ini ng order . The court ·The bill also wo uld allow a could iSsue one without notice, single penalty lor a ll sCheduling a hearing ;ll the violations, and not additional earliest practical time. punishment for violations on Meanwhile, th e operator in . BELOW, co-chairman Hobert Buck is running more than one strip mine question could apply lor SllS· and Carl Horky is gesturing, center. to hold back eager prepe rmit at the same time. pension only after a hearing. schoolers in their own version of t he Easter egg hunt. The Armstrong..S.crest bill The bill also contains a proalso : vision under ' which the chief --EliminateS a requirement can begin prosecution or imthat topsoil be segregated from pose a penalty for violatio n bethe rest of the earlh uncovered lore notifying the mi ne operaduring mining, preparatory to tor . replanting. The Frics-8peck bill also : -Gives the chief more flexi- Ex: pa i1 ds '~ p o llu t i o n " bility in setting resoiling regu- definitions to include those lations . written into federal law last - Eliminates requirements year . th at mine operators draw thefr - Abso lute ly fo r bids any rec1amation plans to prevent sedimentation of streams, not landslides, flooding and accu-· just "substantial" sedimenmuJation of acid mine water . tation. - Raises from one-half to - Doubles to $60 the amount three-fourths the amount of.. . an operato'r muSt pay for each }lond recoverable by the mine acre covered under his license. oper~tor after tfie chief ap-· - Requires 8n operator to list proves a ll bac kfilling and t~e: exact acreage tObe mined grad ing. un der ~ license, and not just an - Removes a provision for· estimate. _ bidd ing a mine operator to un- Forbid s any - water knowingly strip land outside pollution in terraced backthe tract for which he is filling, and not just stream licensed . pollution. The Frie s-speck bi ll allows Neither bill alters the strict the emergency order against timetable fo r backfilling conmirting if it is ~<an immediate current with mining, gradin g threa t to life, property or the to the highest potential liSe of waters of the state ." the l~ nd and replanting or Legal Steps Needed using water i.Jnpoundments for By United Press International !:OUHT ACCEPTS CASE While such an order IS m recreational Sites.· PHNOM PENH - TWO SUPPLY SHIPS and six tankers WASlll NCi'I'ON 1UP! J carrying morelbanJ wo million &allons of fuel arrived in Phnom ~ !fee t , the attorney ge neral or The Supreme Court agreed Penh today after a perilollS_journey up the Mekong river fr om county prosecutor woUld have tod:1 y lu decide whether the South Vietnam. Two of the ships were hit by B40 rocket-propelled to request a temporary refc dcru l gov ernnwnt is Thun d c r ~ h o wer s likely in Dtunage and losses uf pergrenade !ire during the six-hour tripfrom Tan Chau, a river town Postnwstcrs Paul Casd of occasion with special fir st day south. Cloudy to pa rlly. cloudy sonal property were valuf.!d at required to providc genera l nin~ miles inside South Vietnam. The c8ptain of one ship was €XTENDED OUTLOOK welfare assistance to all Mi.ddlepor t an d J im Soulsby of of issue observan.:;es us'i ng Lonight with showers and a $4,000 in <J fir e at Mi ller 's slightly wounded and a crewman was killed. Chance of showers Wed· lndi:ws or only th ose li ving Pume roy s<Jid today dPostul rhese slarnps tha t dramatize cha nce of lhunders nowers Grocery and Service Station <1l Crewmen said the worst incident was when the convoy was . ncsday an(fFriday. Hig hs in Wee k'' wi ll be observed by the important roles performed on re ~ erva ti o n s . south . Lows in the 40s . Mostly the Crossroads on Rt. 124 ill raked with automatic weapons fire near the river crossing town the 60s and lows in the '40s. The Court will hear Ineal pOst offices from April 29 hy posta l people as they rilove cloudy Tuesdo.y with highs in 10:04 p.m. Saturda y. of Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. Each of the the mails. lhe mid 50s to lhe 60s. arg urn cnt.o,; nex t fall or thi'(IUgh MCiy 5. Porneroy F'ire Chief Ch.1:1rl e~ six tankers in the convoy carried 400,000 gallons of fuel. The A s part of the observa,nce, winter un the appeal of In· Offices wi ll ha ve a limited Lcgar sa id l. hc fire could have supply ships also brought food and ammunition to the beseiged Meigs Couhty post offices will tcrior Secretary Hogers C. numb e r of iinpr lnted been caused by defec tiv e capital . It wa,s the first convoy to reach Phnom Penh on the join with the nation's 31,000 fl. Morton fr!1m a ruling on cacheted - erivelopes honoring wiring loca ted in air space beMekong River since April 15, when live vessels of an Ill-ship IJthcrs in iss uing 10 special May :11 by the 9lb U.S. Cir· postal people. These will be tween the interior r..·eili ng .a nd convoy arrived at the Cambodian capita l after running a stamps hO nori ng pos lal emoul free to visitors while · .given ~ uit Court or Appeals that Erwin Tribbett, 31 , Toronto, auto · dri ve n by Marjor ie thl:! ro0f. I<'ircmen were able to gauntlet of!ire. The other ships returned to.South Viet!'"m. ployes. Offi ces will mark the t:ongrt~ss meant all Indians Lhey last, un a .first-come first· Oh io, suffe red minor injuries in Ca rpenter~ 24, Rt. 1, Point contain flames to the overhead tn be eligible. for s uc h served basis . For 80 cents sec ti on of the building in a MERCED, CAUF. ~ TWO DAYS OF MURDER and kidnap a truffi c acciden t a t I :40 p. m . Pleasant, left the highway. benefits. postage , the set of 10 stamps Officers said Mrs. Carpenter kitchen sccti9n or the business. across 500 miles of nortbern California ended Sunday when a Sa turday on Rt. 124..ri n M_eigs rnay be a ffix ed to the envelope to .m iss a dog which The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was fugitive accused of rape was shot and captured by lawmen in the Coun ty near its junction with swerved and cancelled as a fi rst day cn te red the road way , los t flushing st ree ts in Pomeroy :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~:::::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::: Sierra foothills. ·• ....... _, county road 50. cover, whi ch. is c9nsidered by The Gallia-Meigs Post State control of he'r car, and ran into when the call came through, so Authorities said John P ..Bunya rd , 28, killed two women 'and philatelists ro an unusual. kidnaped at least 10 persons durlng his bizarre flight that started Highway Patrol said cars I he median . There · wa s the Middleport tanker truck Also, a limited' quantity of Friday noon at Lake tahoe. Bunyard was charged with murder, driven by TriQbett and William modera te damage to her car. was called to help. The Hutlan{J Ameri ca n commemorative A fina l acciden t occurred at Fire Dept. also wa scalle(n o Im kidnap, armed robbery and other felonies. He underwent surge ry Bartusek, 32, Par kersbu rg, se ries stamp panels featuring . at Merced G,eneral Hospital , where he was reported in good coll ided at a hillcre-s t. There 1.:10 a. m. Sunday on Forest help. COLUMBUS IUPIJ - The the pOsta l people stamps are 1 was moderate dam age ,-t o both Hun Rd ., ei g h t-te nth~ of a mile The busi ness had closed al condition. spumwr of leg isla tion to make available. They measure 84?: x- · ve hic les. N o citation wa s cast of Rl. 7 in Meigs County. aiJ<>ul 8 p.m. Saturday and the . · Offi cers said Jimmy Deam, lire was discovered by twu PT. PLEASANT _ A man iiJe n'ti fi cu li o~ cards affixed 1P 1 inches and are prin ted on WS ANGELES - WILLIAM R. BONNER GOT into an issued. A Gall ia County mis hap · 3:~ , Rt . l , Racine, l os tcon trolof pa ::;scrsbY, Chief Legar said . slt1in in Co lumbus Ea ster with photographs available to heavy <Jr t paper suitable (oi argument SUnday with Otha Leavitt, believed to be his grandnoil-dri ve rs i~ Ohio today fra pli ng · or pla cing in a mother . Pollee were trying to determine today why tha t occurred at 9:30p. m. Saturday l1is car which ran off the rig lit He estimated damage to the Sunday, u'nidentified in early expresse d reser vat ions and co ll ec tor 's album . They triggered a wild, two-hour outbur~ of violence in which 16 people on Rt. 35, three and ~ ix-le nths side of the highway 1 striking a building at $3,000 a[ld losses to rePorts, was sa id ,today .to ue miles west of Rt. 7 where an ·(·ulvt>r t . · - - , l ls content<; at $1,000. Faris Mari on Castle, formerly sa id she was concerned about a feat ure the actual comwere shot, six of whom died. " potential invas ion of me mOrati ve ·stamps and Bormer, 25, wounded in the legs in a·climactic gunbattle with of Lctal'l, W·. Va . 'His remains privacy ." origina l old steel engravings, P.,Iice, was in serious condition at the County-USC Medical are being returned to the eomd seli for $2 each. Collectors Sen. Marigene Valiquette, DCenter Jail ward where he was held on murder charges. Police at fun eral home here Wilcoxen POSTPONED ·Toledo, said she sponsored the deSiri ng these should contact first,believed robbery was the.motive lor some of the shootings, The April meeUng of the from where arran gemen ts will bill , introd uced last week, so their postinaster so he m~y but said today tbere were indications Bonner knew all the vicLoyal Bereans Class of the be announced. thut person~ over 16-yoa rS-old order them in advance.., . . , tims. Also. dead <J t the scene of th.c Middleport Chu rch of Christ whu did not have a -dr iver's. scheduled Tuesday eveni ng is · slaying un the ci ly's South Side license could Ue i s~ued ):}-state. · EL PASO. TEX. - LEAKING GAS THAT collected under a pos tponed . New plcms will be was Mrs. Linda .Harbour, 27; of cr pprov~~d iden tification card . FINAL CHANCE low-rent apartment building expioded Easter Sunday and blew Three persons were wa s . Mary -Queen, 30, · am1 unn oun ced. 251 Benfield Ave. Cas tle was The ca rd would be issued only SYRA CUSE - Syrac use hos pitalized ancl two othef-s Debbie Adk ins, 57, Pomeroy the floor against the ceiling. Seven persons, including a pair of round on' his back in the dining upon reques t and would not be Li llie League linal Signup Day were treated for less serious Ht. 4, both ' passengers in newlywed teen"'gers, were killed and 23 others were hurt. room· of the hOuse. there. He inanda tory,. will be Tuesday at) p. m. at the The blast ripped through the one,story building at dawn, injuries aild released following Queen's car . Lev_i Adkins, 74, had been shot in the chest with DIVOHCE 1\SKED " I n m~ understand·," said new (ire station. destroying eight of 15 apartments. Of the 23 persons injured, a headon collision Sunday at PomerOy, Rt. 4, anoth er a large caliber weapon, as a A suit for divorce and a M iss Valiquette, ''that such an eight were hospitalized ov~ rnigh t . Most of them were in 4:30p.m. in one of the sharp passenger, was treated and notice of appeal have been filed shotgun . ID card could sub ject lhe satisfactory condition. curves on Harrier Hill in Scipio released, . Mrs. Harbour had been shot in Me igs County Common SlGNUP THURSDAY applican t to far more than he Twp. near Harrisonville. Ter ry Cadle, ~rive r- of the Pleas Court. Shirley Ba rtles, in her abdomen. Two of Mrs. or sh'e would be aware -of . .. Students at Ra cine, - Letart WASHINGTON - REP. BENJAMIN ROSENTHAL, D-N .Y., Ha rbour's children, ages 4 and qt her ca r , was also treated and Pomen.ry, .Rt. 3, asked divorce " Jf r discover it would be ainl Portland a·re asked to sign roncedes the weeklong meat boycoll had' an almost She riff 's Rober t C. Har- r-r,::leased. The injured were fr om .John B_artles, .•mme ad-.. 3. were believed, in the hOuse a t impossibl e ~ provirle such ·a Up for Little League, Pony "noneXistent" effect on prices but says consumer groUps r'na)', lc nbach 's Ue'pt . said the· transported to th ~ hospital by dress, charging gross neglect · rhe lime, Servic~ with out subject.ing League and Peewee teams at try it again early in.May. · . . . drivers ·were Cecil V. Queen~ tile Pomeroy E- R uni t. P!)liCe \\:ere questioni.ng a of duty and extreme cru elty . • people to potentii:\1invasions of 'their respectiVe schools Thurs~ ­ · Rosenthal, a leader o!the boycottthe!irst week of April, sa id 29, Gallipolis, and Terry L Queer was cited tu county Hilary A. Turley, (>liddleporl, South S'tde rn~n about the pri vacy, then I would attempt day. l('lsunmce fees are to be Sunday the boycotters want botb lower pri~es and cha nge in the Cadle, 17. Rt. 1, Rutland . shooting. It was theorized the lo amend the bill or as,k the bill submitted at the time of Sign· t'fllJI' l for fuilure to yield ~a l f or fil ed a notice of aPpeal against 11 nation's archaic agricultural ·sYsterh ." n le boycotters have Qu een was admitted to roadw ay. · 8 oth ca rs were. 1he Bureau of Motor Vehicles, dea ths may have ori·ginated'· in nul be present.ed in -committee up. Lillie League is $2.50 and . urged consumers not to buy meat on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Vererans Memorial Hospital HS dem1•liSh('d. a lover's triangle. CJ,lumbus. , pony lea ~ue is $3. fr lr rE'cmnme ndatio n.~' . Weather LAWN-BOY LAWN MOWERS Elbe rfelds Warehouse is headquarters for Lawn • Boy Mowers . The easy· • to-start Lawn Boy has a • 2 cycle engine that's • performance proved. 19 and 21 inch cut models ~ in push and s elf· • propelled s tyl es. Grass • catc he r bag s available ·· for most models . ' • • I Devoted To The lntereJJts OJ The Meigs- Mason Area by John Hancock and yvu 'll .. .J en·t -I ne Buy Redwood furniture Scouts mobilized against littering HUNT INGTON - Nearly by the scouts. 1,000 Explorers, Scouts and Area units and their leaders Cub Scouts and their leaders wh o. wil1 be partidpa ting in· from counties in West Virginia, el ude: froin M-G-M District, Ohio and Ke ntucky are com- Pack 206, Paul M. Shoemaker ; mitted to' special projects for Pack 209, Charles E. Marti n; Keep America Beautiful Day in Pack 243, Robert G. Hart; the Tl'i.State. Pack 249, Wm. Step henson, The day-long program to call Sr.; Pack 256, Bob Gu rtis ; public atten tion to the litter Troop 200, Howard Roush, problem and en cou r age Troop 230, Robert Mussman; recycli ng will be held in the Troop 207, William R. Kn ig ht, region on Sa turday, April 28. <md Troop 209, John H. Hilbert. Scott Vass of Huntington, chair man of the day-long program, said 14 Cub Scout Packs, 23 Scout Troop!) and one Ashland Ex plol'er Post had already. committed themselves to special projects a imed ~t • • topping last yea r's program in the Tri-Sta te when more than SYR ACUSE Herma n 45 tons or Iiller were collected London, Syracuse mayor, was elec ted president or t he Syracuse - Minersville Booster Assn . Friday nightat the new nlunici pa l building ·and fife station here. Other officers elected were Virginia Davis, vice president, and W8nda Stewa rt, secretary and treasurer. Robert Wingett presided until the new president ~a~ elected. In new business, dues were selat 50 certs. Jeannette Duffy was na med chairman of a rummage sale to be held May 10-ll-12 at the muni cipal building · located at the Municipal Park. A bake sale will be held on the last day the 12th - in conjunction with the rummage sale. MemberS reviewed possible money making projects in· eluding the purchase of new baseball uniforms by locaJ mercha nts. The nf xt meeting will be May 17 at 7:30p.m. 1 • the ir wants to public bffi cials. The theme for the forum is, survei llance (at the Watergate) and the cover-u-p11 afterward. - The Waterga te grand jury continued its investigation or. the case today, with Dean, White House legal counsel, expected to appe(:l r either today or Tuesday. He has said he will not be a "scapegoat" in the affair. --Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said he fo und it "inconceiva bl.e '' that the Presi ~ dent 's subordinates would not (Continued on Page 8) for ID cards � 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 22, 1973 briggs reynolds riggs