https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/669ff0e9571152f8f57245958d4c2d40.pdf 1c9d3587c4db2c8cbba70563aceacc1c PDF Text Text \ • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 11,1973 TAKEN TO DOCTOR The Middleport E-R squad <mswered call to Middleport il Hill at about 12:20 p.m. Thursd:1y where Herbert Gilkey. who had become ill while driving, struck a car driven by Albert Van Cooney, Pomeroy Route 4. Damages to both vehicles were set at approximately 1100. Gilkey was taken to the office of Dr. J . J . Davis where he JN"as treated. (Continued from page 1) husband , Gerald Hilferty. She s tated that present plans ca ll for the museum to be only on the firs t floor of the building which is located on Butternut Ave. She ci ted the need for funds with which to make structural changes, purchase shelving, ca rpeting and other items needed for ' the MASON DRI~£-IN ,\ ., ' News Speech muse~ so that it will " tell a story " Tather than just becoming a di!jplay space for objects. C. E . Blakeslee, president, was in charge of yesterday's contes t and meeting . ' ' ' ."\ t ,, t "'"' N 11 1 til • 1 Tonight , May 11 Double Feature Program " THE ABDUCTORS " Cher i Ca ttaro ( Rated X) - Pius- MEIGS THEATRE "SE DUC E RS " Tonight .& Saturday May 11 -12 Saturday, May 12 Double Feature BARON BLOOO Joseph Cotten Elke Somm er ~ (Co lor) . l • OR . PHlBES RI SES AGAIN ( Technicolor) . Vincent Price Robert Quarry lPG) Plus l PG I NIGHT OF THE BLOOD MONSTER O!RTY HEROES . "' ITechnicolor) Frede rick Stafford Curt Jerg ins (Co lor ) Chr istopher Lee !PG) ( Gi Sun., Mon., Tu e. May 13-14-15 Sun., Mon ., Tue. Double Feature Program May 13-14-1S 'THE MINX " SHAFT' S BIG SCORE An extraordinary e)lciting show. (RaledRI - Piu s" RELAT!ONS " The love story from Den- mark. I Raled Rl (Technicolor) Ric ha rd Roundtree Moses Gun n Fea turette : Love at First Bite, 3 Stooges Show Starts 1 p. m. • • • • rn Briefs· t Continued from page I ) quarter of Ohio Thursday, killing at least four persoos, and injuring more than 150 others during a seven-hour period. Willard, a northcentral Ohio conununity of 6,000, was hardest hit with three dead, at least one hundred persons injured, and up to 10 persons reported missing. Damage estimates were weU into a million dollars. ·Another death rest)] ted from a twister that touched down in Republic. Injuries, missing persons and extensive damage was reported in Kenton, Bellville and Savannah, where the National Guard was called in to prevent looting. Tornadoes also bopscotched around the Colwnbus area. More than 30 tornadoes 'were reported in Ohio Thursday afternoon and evening. WASHINGTON - FOUR TIMES this year federal courts have ruled President Nixon violated the Constitution when he decided last December not to spend more than $12 billion appropriated by Congress, some of it over his veto. Thursday, the Senate voted, 66-24, to try to make it illegal for any president to im]lOund funds in that manner unless Congress ratifies thi! im· poundment within ' 60 days. At the same time, it voted, 86-4, to spend even less than Nixon proposed in his budget for fiscal 1974, which starts July 1. The budget called for spending $268.7 billion. The Senate voted to bold spending to a ceiling $700 million below that figure . If it appropriates over the ceiling, all programs would be cut back proportionately . BEIRUT - A THUNDEROUS EXPWSION rocked Beirut today on the second day of a cease.fire between government troops and Palestinian guerrillas and an army communique said • many persons were killed or seriously wounded . New fig hting also was reported on the border with Syria. A seven.point cease~fire plan announced Thursday in Damascus was thought to have ended the fighting , now in its ninth day, but Isreal was taking no chances and its experienced Mitchell • • ( Conlinue<J from page I ) -Attorney General-designate Elliot L. Richardson promised to provide the Senate Judiciary Committee with the names of six or eight persons from which he will choose a special prosecutor into the Watergate affair. . - In an effort to bolster his scandal.,.carred Cabinet and staff, Nixon nominated CIA Director James R . Schlesinger as defense secretary and asked former Treasury Secr etary John B . Connally to become a part-time aide. :...chairman Sam J . Ervin, D-N.C. of the Watergate investi· gating commi ttee promised his bearings will not impair the government prosec ution , but he added it is more important to get to the truth than send "one or two people to jail." - Former Nixon campaign treasurer Hugh Sloan Jr., in sworn testimony released Thursday, said ·he tried to warn top White House aides last June of the potential for a national scandal, but they we re more concerned about protecting the President. - Fonner White House counsel Jolm W. Dean, wbo was fired April 30, said there has been a "concerted effort to get me" before he reveals all that he knows about the political espionage case. evening. come to 'no'." In other developments: Will Provide Names Said Mltchell Approved McCord said Liddy told him Mitchell "approved, discussed, reviewed" tbe espionage plan while he was still attorney general. McCord said he joined the project because Mitchell's approval made it seem legal. , Golani Brigade continued 11military exercises" in the Golan Mitchell, who left the Justice Department in Mareh 1972 to Heights in an implied warning to Syria to keep hands off. A head up Nixon's campaign and resigned that job shortly after the military spokesman said tanks and planes were involved in the Watergate break-in, has admitted participating in meetings war games. where espionage was discussed. But he said he never approved any of it. McCord told how the spy team first broke into the Democratic offices last Memorial Day to install wiretaps and photograph documents. They returned Jime 17, he said, after Liddy reported that " Mr. Mitchell liked the substance of the photography material that he had seen and desired a second entry operation to · do mOre photographic work." Three persons were injured auto driven by Linda L. Rutt, Liddy also reported, according to McCord, that Mitchell in four traffic accidents in- 18, Rt. 2, Patriot. '~here was wanted "certain information" about " one of the leading vestigated Thursday by the moderate damage to both cars . Democratic candidates" from the office of Hank Greenspun, Gallia-Meigs P ost Stat~ High- Miss Rutt also complained of editor and publisher of the Las Vegas, Nev., Sun. Liddy later also way Patrol. minor injuries but was not told him, he said, that Muskie "would possibly be a target of their Robert P. Lewis, Rt. I, immediately treated. Lewis interest in connection with the Las Vegas matter." Idea Was Scrapped Thurman, was taken to the was charged with driving left McCor!l said Liddy went to Las Vegas to do "a casing job," but Holzer Medical Center by the of cen ter . Gallia Coun ty volunteer Myrtle I. Holley, 32, Rt . 2, the idea was scrapped three weeks later. Liddy also said, accordiJ>g to McCord, that Mitchell trimmed e mergency squa d following a Crown Ciy, had minor injuries their budget for espionage from $450,000 to $250,000 and received two-car mishap on Rt. 141, one in an a ccident at 3:30p.m . on and eig ht tenths miles south of Rt . 7, fiv e tenths of a mile north typed logs of conversations monitored through taps at the , Rt. 325. of the Gallia-Lawrence County Democrats' offices. Ervin, whose committee hearings into the Watergate affair Officers sai d Lewis' car Line . collided a t a bridge with an Officers said a t~uck driven begin next Thursday, was critical in a news conference of the by Thomas I. Ball, 28, Hun- work of federal prosecutors. Noting the FBI and U.S. attorneys have been investigating the tington , alt.e mpted to pass the Holley car, lost control, went case since last·summer, he said : ''If they can't show they have off the highway striking the discovered enough evidence to convict people by this time I think (Con tinued fr om page 1) ., . Hoiley car and a parked· auto they maybe ought to go out of business." border with South Vietnam. He said the Senate probe cannoi ·hinder federal prosecutors owned -by Verlin Swain, Rt. .1. The command said the Crown City. There was because "we can't add very much to the publicity that surrounds :·central committee of the · moderate damage. Mrs. Holley this case." National Liberation Front "In view of recent . developments," he added, Hit (the had mihor injuries. (NLF-Viet Cong) had been set A pony was seriously injured Senate probe) is perhaps a little more important because I think up in Kratie Province about 100 in an accident Thursday it is much more important to learn the trUth about the Watergate .miles northea s t of Phnom morning on Rt. 681 in Meigs affair than sending one or two people to jail." Penh. He said both Mitchell and Stans will be called to testily publicly County. The animal, owned by According to tbe command, .before the committee, but they will not be asked about matters Robert Call oway of Rt. 1, 1,594 government troops and Reedsville , ran into the path of relating to the Vesco indictment. The same rule will be followed 229 civilians have been killed in an auto driven by Willie T. if other witnesses are indicte<l by the Washington grand jury, he the offensive while I, 774 said. .Jones, 35, Rl . I, Reedscille. soldiers and 739 civilians have A final accident occurred at been wotinded. DIED IN 19fi8 ANNOUNCE PAIRINGS Military spokesmen mean- 12:10 p .m. on Rt . 7, one mile REEDSVIlLE - Mrs. Lena MARlETT A, Ohio (UPI) while said a convoy of 140 north of Gallipolis, where an Four college division baseball Margaret Murray Pickering, auto driven by Marcus M. trucks !l!ld 44 trailers which teams have been selected to 75 ~ Reedsville, ·who died rea ched Phnom Penh Thurs- Weber, 58, Addison, struck the play in the six-team double Tuesday, was preceded in day from the port of Kompong rear end of. a- car operated by elimination NCAA Mid-East death by her husband, Mark in Som were carrying rice and Sharon A. Hayes, 26, Rt. I, Regional Tournament at 1968. fish for the capital. They said Gallipolis. Southern lliinois University, it ' the convoy traveled up Higlr was announced today. LOCAL TEMPS way 4 on the 134-mile trip The teams were Southern Let the sun shine in - The without incident. lliinois, 19-3; Eastern lliinois temperature in downtown The high command repcirted •. University, 18-8; Indiana . Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was earlier that Communist forces Central University, 16-2; and 68 degrees, the sun shining. striking in ''perfectly coorMarietta Ohio College, 21-1. dinated" raids less than five Southern Illinois will be miles from Phnom Penh killed defending its title in the· three18 Cambodian troops in hand· day event which begins May 24. tohand combat at two government posts. Three persons injured in four auto mishaps .' · Tuck your mo ney away in a Savings Account. Wh ere irs sate from fire , loss and te mptati on Increases at a steady rat e ot mterest. And is 1nsur'ed by F.D I.C. Mol her knows best. pome•oy •ullo nd pomeroy national .bank Ihe bank of the century esta bli shed 1872 Member FDIC . "Cioing one step further" Akers' frog in Calaveras JUmps HOSPITAL NEWS Miss Helen E . Follrod, 59, d. Holzer Mtdlcal Ceoter Gallip 01is, died Thursday ( Dtseharged) evening following a long Keith Cook, Janet Edwards, illness. Charles Parks, Cathy Rose, Miss Follrod was born at Patsy McCarty, James Nibert, Alfred, Meigs County, the -Gertrude Neal, Mary Grover, daughter of the late William H. Daniel Brown, Jerry Blevins, and Enuna Bentz Follrod. She George Thomas, Mabel was also preceded in deathby Snyder, Mrs. Ralph Shain, two brothers and three sisters. Bessie .Sark, Robert Ruther· She is survived by these ford, John Pritchard, Irene sisters, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Nelson, Richard Houck, LDngBottom,Rt.l; Mrs. Leola Charles Chancey and Roger Swartz, Shade, and Mrs. Nina Campbell . Robi'!son, Coolville, Rt . 1; a (Births ) brother, Erroll (Jack ) Folicod, Mrs. Richard Woodard , a Pomeroy, and several nieces daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. nephews. :Roger Poe, a son, Jackson; Miss Follrod attended the Mrs. Ray Bierhup, a son, Alfred United Methodist Wellston; Mrs. Elwood Hall, a: Church , 1 · son, Oak Hill; Mrs. Richard Funeral services will be held Saunders, a daughter r Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis and Mrs. Fenton White Funeral Home, Taylor, a daughter, Pomero)'.; Coolville, with the Rev. Jacob Lehman officiating. Burial will be in Bentz Cemetery at Alfred. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . this ton. · Describing the indictments as " irresponsible," Mitchell spent 21'.! hours under questioning by the staff of the Senate Watergate investigating committee Thursday. Asked by a woman reporter if he aiBo expects to be indicted on charges directly related to the Watergate affair, he replied: " Honey, I have had ~ lot of thoughts about that and they all ·Bombs u. Helen FollrOO. died Thursday • and Time extended ; ' WHfnesday Utte MiJIIed League I End of Second Half) May 9, 1973 Fulfz-Beniley 92 Rosenbaum -Meadows 90 Hal ter-Rawlings 64 Blakes lee-Hoyt 50 MacDonald-Brenner so Moore -Morrow 42 Men Hi Series - Dan Meadows 501; John Bentley 475; Bernard Fultz 446. Hi Game - Dan Meadows 190 ; John Bentley 180; Fred Morrow 178. · Women · Hi Series - Virginia Hoyt 458; De lores Tyree 457 ; Betty Fult z 432. Hi Game - Virginia , Hoyt 171; Delores Tyree 167 ; Betty Fultz 161. · Team Hi Series - - Fufb. Be ntley 1796. Team Hi Game - Fultz Bentley 626. to applicants RIO GRANDE The : Areawide Project on Aging for · Gallia, Jackson , Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties with · headquarters at Rio Grande · College, today extended the filing time to persons to apply for r· the Home Maintenance .coordinator position to May 18. Additional information on job description, quallfications and applications may be obtained by writing or calling the Areawide . Project on Aging, Rio Grande College, Sox 987, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone 614-24~353, extension 26. GUILT PLEADED Harold A. Hodge, Jr., Middleport, Thursday pleaded guilty to Conunon "Pleas Judge Jolm C. Bacon on a charge of breaking and entering the Hi $8570NffiUCK Ho Bar owned by Ralph Pratt RACINE r ~ Mae Cleland, clerk of R;l!cine Villege, said · on March 28. He was plaC\!d on today revenue sharing funds probation for one year. A suit received by tbe village from was filed Thursday by Maggie Jan. 1 through June 30 of this Winebrenner, dba -Radne year will be used on the pur- PlaQing Mill, Racine, against chase of a new fire truck. The David Baumgardner, Mid· dleport, Rt. 1, for $725.28_. . total will be $857. . DICK AKERS, RIGHT. receives warm wish'es for success from Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow as Akers prepares to leave for Calaveras County, Calif. Weather IJet,OIPd An Excidlent Time 'To Do Your MOTHERS DAY SHOPPING Be sure to see the fine line of Hallmark Mother's Day Cards on the 1st floor. Select the ones that are just right for you to give or send to your Mom . Also Hallmark Gift Wrap Paper -and Ribbon - to make a package that ' s sure to please. '· ON THE 1st FLOOR you can buy for your /1/vJm on her day next Sunday Lingerie . Candy . Watches . Hosiery · Towels · Sheets · Scarves . Slippers . Jewelry . Houseware gifts such as toasters · irons. skillets cookware . blenders. ~H E 2nd FLOOR - Select a dress · smock top · co!lrdinated sports~ ~ . luggage . bedspread · drapes · bed pillows · toss cushions · area rugs - chair and couch throws · T.V. set · radio· stereo record player · record album . B track tapes. · n .. ON THE Jrd FLOOR - Furniture gifts that will please your /1/vJm - a chair · a picture . sofa or living room suite · tables · bedroom suite . lamps , dinette set. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy .·. VOL. g NO. 15 POMEROY - J ob positions in the Meigs Local School District Head Start program will be open until May 25, Fenton Taylor, director , said Friday . The summ~r program will begin June 4 and end July Zl . Those wishing to apply should write to fenton Teylor at RD 4, Pon1eroy or at Meigs High School. Needed on the staff are 10 IA!achers, 10 teacher aides, one each social worker, social wor~er aide, nurse, speech therapist, secretary, and bookkeeper and six cooks and six c usl.odia:Is. Your Invited Guest . Reaching More Than 12,000 Families To The Crealer Middle Ohio Valley 6 SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1973 Gallipolis·Point Pl easa~t 20 CENTS .. CHESHIRE - Schools continued a favorite targe t of thieves and vandals here Saturday Js Kyger Creek High School located near here was struck for the second time in the last four months . Damages and the va lue of the loot taken are estimated at $1,800. All Galli~ County's high schools :_ except Gallia Academy - have been hit"at least once this sc hool yea r . North Gallia and Kyger Creek have been struc}l; twice. Gallia Coun ty sheriff's in vestigator Ken Deckard repo~ted someone entered the building between 3:20 and 7 a.m. · it Saturday by brea ki ng a door glass. Once inside, the intruders entered the sc hool's main oHice, pried open several file cabinets and took between $50 and $75 from the three vending machines and the desk of high. school secretary, Mrs. Roberta Kail. The offi ces of Supt. Comer Bradbury and Principal John C: Wickline were both ransa cked . Stolen from Bradbury's office was a calculator , Wpe recorder · and portable radio. Pencil, paper and candy dispensing . machines in the halls were pri ed open , damaged, and mon ey removed. Also entered was the school's com. mercia!, kitchen and art departments. A large folding door to the school's kitchen was broken open. A walk·in cooler wa s forced open, but nothing was taken . Extensive damage wa s done to the driv e r 's edu t::a tinn car which was parked itt the garage adjacent to the art room . Deckard said the vandal s used a crow bar or similar In strument to shatter the car's front window. They pried th e ca r 's hood up and took a 12 volt battery . T_he wiring w.a s also cut. Supl. Bradbury sa id U:e car was the unly property cove red by insurance. The school's in.surance policy does not <;over vand::.lism. Three years ago the Kyger Creek Buard of Education ded ded to drop ... the- vandalism clause folluwing e1 sharp increase in premiums. At prese nt, in ~ surance on the district's three buildings coste.; over $9,000 per yea r . In an uurch.ited development, sheriff 's depu ties F riday arl'eSted seven persons on breaking and entering charges involving a -::~:~bin owned by Howard and Peggy Moore of Columbus. Booked were Thomas Lee Cathcart. 16, 129 Jackson Pike: John Patrick McKean, 18, of 50 Chillicothe Rd .; Jacki e Lee Williairis, 18, of 21:14 Chatham Ave ., and Roy Edward Harmon, lH , of 2015 Che~t nu t St., and three juveniles. The house is located on the Starcher Hamr ick Rd. Accordin g to deputies, U1e group for ced the front and back doors open. PRESENTING a $30 check to Nate Thomas, center, is Tom Tope, vice president of the Gallipolis Merchants. Nate's moth er , Dorothy, has been named Mother of Th e Year in tbe first annual contest in Gallia County. Public invited to give views Nate's mom is the best GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Richara 1Dorothy) Thomas, 507 Fourth Ave., has been named Gallia County 's Mother of the Year in the fir st.contest sponsored by the MIDDLEPORT Midd leport puwer to make such assess ments without Ga llipolis Merchunts Association. residents were invi ted Saturday to meet being voted on upon by the public. Each Mrs. Thomas was c hosen from a field with village council at 7::iD p.m. Monday to proper ly owner whOse land adjoins or is · of 75 ca ndida tes, who were entered by ·express opinions as to what should be done benefitted by repa irs ca n be assessed. their children. Judgi n ~ was completed about tbe ir streel~. ' 'It was estimated by an area street Friday morning . Entries consisted or 50 A spokesman for · the Ch"mbcr of re pair co mpany that a one loch surface word essays on why the child 'S mother Commerce is urging the public tu atte nd blacktop addition would cost the adshould be the mother of the year . Monday night's scssiu n, Stating that joining property owner $5 per front foot, _., Nate Thomes, 11 , a sixth grader at Middleport s treets are . unsafe , the or $250 for 50 foot lot front. Washi ngton E lementa r y School submitted chambe r member said : ," Middlepor t coun cil mee l':i Monday tht! followin g essay: " This is the op ini on of many citizens night at 7:30 p.m . They represent you and '" She cooks things I like, washes my who view Lhe rilfany holes in the streets and need you r he lp and advice. Please be there duthes, cleans our house and works to he lp are aware of the dangerous accidc nl <Jnd express your opinion on what should my brothers in college. .She works at the . poss ibilities ~ The s.c ri ousness is increased be done a bout our stree l'i. hos pital and ta kes car e of little sick kids. by the rapid d e~ rioration !.(;~king place. " It s hould be expla ined that in case She plays games with me on her nights off . Delay in repctirs now could mean that it assessmenl<; are made, they would apply She is r1ice to my fr iends . Most of a ll, she will cost several times as much to ac- to non.car owners as well as car owners. " loves me." comp lish repairs later . Middleport vil lage council over the Nate didn 't submit his entry until noon Middleport residents have to pay for past few years has twice placed a $5 of the final day, but the panel of judges s treet repairs one way or another. The permissive auto tax fee on residents of the chose his essay on the basis of uniqueness ,. a uto license tax was 'VOfcd down and the tow n. Both ti mes, however , the meas ure orig inalily and sincerity. Judges for the only other way foreseeable is a~essment was taken to t he voters through r~ feren­ event were Wilson Wahl, pastor of the of property owne rs to pay for s treets. Ohio dU/fl action a nd lost. Council had law gives mun icipal gove rnment the stipu lated both times that proceeds from the tax would be devoted exclusively to street maintenance a n.d repair. a BERT HARDER AS TEVYE gave a moving performance in the Gallia Academy production of "Fiddler on The Roof." He re he gives one of the monologues that brougt)t rousing applau ~e from the full house Friday evening at Washington Schoo l. Musical solid' hit BY DOROTHY COUN.TRYMAN GALLIPOLIS T he applau se probably is sti ll ringing in t~e ears of the young people who presented " Fiddler on the Roof" to a full house here Friday and Saturday evenings. The musical, directed by Mrs. Anne Fischer, included a cast of 136 Gallia Academy High School rstudents. Bert Harder brought the house down Wi'th a moving portrayal of Tevye, the milkman, whose world is capsizing around him. His five daughters arc not on ly his joy but his sorrow, as the little town of Anatenka, Russia , is jolted by the hap. penings in the outside world. Tevye expla ins in the prologue that life . for the villa gers is as stable as the position of the " Fiddler on the Roof, " and the story of the little village has touched the hearts of audiences around the world .' Specialligfiting effects hi ghlighted the drea m scene when Tevye with the help of a cast of ghosts, is trying to break the news to his wife, Go lde, that their oldest daug h ~r will marry the ta ilor and not the butcher as was origina lly planned. The entire cast gave a memorable performance in the finale; the performance of "Sunrise, Sun set'' during the ., wedding likely dampaned many eyes. Andy Hyrne played the part of the Fiddler and Ginger Dobson portrayed Tevye's haggling wife. Brant A.tams had the part of the Rabbi with his son, Mendel, ii' • • .. frog this year will be Jelly Bean Vll, a croaker entered by Gov. Ronald Reagan . Other governors and their frogs in· eluded Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. "Little George;" Gov. WiUiam A. Egan of Alaska, " Mr. Seward's Felly ;" and Gov. Mike O'Callaghan of Nevada, " Big Mike ." Meigs has 38 jobs with Head Start 66 PAGES SALEDAYSET "The Meigs High School VICA Club will hold a yard sale Saturday, May 1g, at the home MARRIAGE LICENSE Maywood Charles Johnston, of Dixie Snyder, 176 Beech St., 68, Portland, and Thelma Middleport, weather permitting, beginning at 9 a.m. Gladys Kiser, 58, Racine. OPEN FRIDAY ·and SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK $2 fee and more than half the contestants are youngsters. To be >'ligible, frogs must measure at least fow- Lu:hes from nose to rear and Maxwell (X)ints out sternly. no toads are allowed. MaxweH said so far 18 governors from across the nation have entered rrogs and 1~ foreign countries wlll be represented. Host tmts committee will be appointed and refreshments served. All members are urged to attend. J next Saturday and Sunday. Akers is a ro'!!te supervisor for the Keck Distributing Co. Meanwhile the UP! reported Saturday from Angels Camp, Calif., nearly 80,000 persons are expected to jam this once booming gold mining camp May 17-20 to watch 2,000 bullfrogs compete in the century-old Jumping Frog Jubilee. This tiny Gold Rush town of 3.000 was the setting Mark Twain used in his short story, " The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Cotirity" - the basis for the annual frog jumping contest. To win the jubilee's top prize money of $1,200, competitors must . beat the world record jump set in 1966 by a frog named Ripper who leaped 19 feet, 3 1-3 inches. Owners of Ripper were Bill Proctor and Leonard Hall of Lafayette. lf a world record ts not set, the final purse will be only $3011. Bob Maxwell, a spokesman for the jubilee, said anyone can enter a frog for a + VaTLable cloudiness ~nd cr.oler with a chance of showers through ·sunday night possibly mixed with snow flurries northeast Sunday light. High Sunday in the upper 40s and 50s. Low Sunday night in the 30s. BAGS AT CURB FUNDS ALLOCATED RACINE :.._ Racine Village Meigs County's revenue council requests that residents of the community having trash sharing funds for the period of pickup service to put their bags Jan. 1 through June 30 this at the curbing to save time. If year, have been allocated by the request is not followed, the the Meigs County Com·missioners, Auditor Gordon trash will not be picked up. Caldwell said today. The estimated total for the period will be $127,428, with $89,200 to DAVTOMEET ' Meigs Chapter l!lo. 53, DAY, be spent on a courthouse will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. construction and remodeling 'at the chapter home on But- . project, and $38,228 on new plat ternut Ave. A nominating maps. Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY - Dick Akers, grand prize winner in the 1972 Big Bend Regatta 's frog jumping contest. sponsored by the Ohio Society for Preservation of Bull Frogs, Inc., left today for C;llaveras CoWlty, Calif., where he will represent the society in the famous frog jumping conte;t there. Akers, a resident of Albany, took part in the local frog jwnping contest five years before scoring a win in 1972. He is accompanied to tlte famous California jWTlps by his wife and iwo sons, Greg a~d Brian, and will be competing for a top prize of some $1,200. II all goes well, Akers will use Ohio frogs in the Calirornia contest. He has permission to take six frogs with him from here. Traveling by car, the Akers family Will tranSP'Jrt the local frogs in a styrofoam type aquariwn. However, if the frogs don't sw-vive, Akers has made arrangements to secure jumpers in California . The California competition will be held ' played by Louie Griffin. The three main couples in the play were ·Tzcite1, Mary Beth Fischer, an d Motel the tailor , Alan Kemp; Hodel, Patti We therh olt, and Perchik •the student, Allen Rose, and Chcn·a, Becky Naskey, · 3nd Fyedka, Andy Fischer. . All in all. " Fiddler on the Roof'' ·was a production that all who saw ' it will never. for ge t. When not working at Ho!zer , Mrs. Thomas enjoys sewing, cooking . and television. She spends many of hereven ings off plaYing cards with Nate, although she admitted, 1'He beats me at everything." For Mother 's Day, Mrs. Thomas is not planning any thing special although she will be starting a week 1s vacation today. The Thomases are planning to visit Disney World later on in the summ er with Nate accompanying them. Loan program revived . WASHING TON -· The U. S. Department of Agriculture and Representat~ve Clarence Miller have · jointly C;~nnounced that farmers in fi ve Sout~east.crn Ohio counties a re now eligible for assistance under the reviv.ed Emergency Disaster Loan Program admipi stered by the Farmers Home Administration ( FHA). designated by The counti es Agriculture Secretary Ea rl Butz as elig ible for ' low-i nterest disastet relief loans as a result of l"st winter's ·severe weather ct;mditions are Fairfield, Perry, Lawrence, Jackson, aild Gallia. Farmers FIRST OF KIND in these areas who experienced severe COLUMBUS (U P!) - The Ohio Easter crop damage a nd cannot obtain assistance Seal Society will sponsor the first annu 01 fr om commercial sources, may be eligible Easter !:;eat Pro-Am National Drag Race for a fed eral loan at 5 pet. interest. at Marion Raceway a t Larue on June 29-30 Miller said that loan appl~cationG should and July 1, it was announced today. be fil ed through loca l FHA offi ces-no la:ter Jimmy Crum , sport director of WLWC-4, than July 6, 1973. has cha llenged all sportscasters and The Emergency Disaster Loan Program sportswriters in Ohio to participa te in the . was shut off last December by the Ad· Celebrity Race during the program. mini strati ori because of ove rrun ~ in loan C;~pplications . The program then contained a cont rove rsial "forg ivene:;s" clause ROGERS IN MEXICO · MEXICO CITY I UP I ) - Sec re~ry of wh ich p~rmitted applicants to bbrrow • money and not have to repay the first S~rte William P. Rogers arrived here $5,000 of the loan. -today on the first leg of his 17-day mission to Latin America whi ch may pave the way · Following the Administration 's action, fol' a visit ~~ter this year by President Rep. Miller directed a sharp letter to the .. NIXUO . White House, urging that the prog ram be WATER GOING OFF CHES"~ER - Albert Martin of the Chester-Tuppers Plains WC;~ ter District an nounced saturda y that water will be a t Pine Grove, Nease Settlement, Morning Star and Minersville area fr om 9 a .m. Monday to "pp~oximately 6 p.m., in order to repair a breC;~k on Eagle Ridge Road . The water may be off Tuesday also, Martln said. orr Voc~Ed Board signs contract RIO GRANDE .- The .iackson-Gallia Joint Vocational Board of Education. meeting Friday in special Session,signed a contract with the State Department of Education which is furnishing $1,200,000 for the constructi on of the joint vocational ~hoo l which will be constructed near here . The building will also be constructed. by fund s provided by the Federal Governm~nt and local taxation . It will be. located on a 45 acre site formerly owned by W. H. Ci!lhoun. Miss Virg inia Simms, cler~ of the Ga llipolis City Schools for the pa_st three ye~:~rs, was: employed as clefk·lreasurer. She repla ces Mrs. Margaret Kelley of{)ak Hill who wp s hired last month . First Boptis t Churcll, Mrs. Terry Johnson.·· and Mrs. Mildred Bush . Mrs. Thomas is a nursing assisting in pedia trics at Hoher Medical Center . She has been with the Holzer Hospital seve n year s. Mr. Thomas is news director at WJEH. In addition to Nate, the Thomases hav e a dau g ht e r, Cheryl · Enyart, Gallipolis, who 1s a school teacher at Ches hirc.Kyget elementary and tw o sons John , a junior at Ohio University in speech and hearing, and Bill, a fres hman at Ohio University, s tud yin g physical therapy. STEPHEN Ca roll Snowden, 21, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caron K. S nowd en = 410 He dgewood Or. , Gallipolis, will graduate today from Morehead State U ni ve r~ ity, Morehead, Ky. , ~· ith a BS degree in business ad· ministratiun. He is ma rried to the former Sharon Taylor · of Gallipolis. After graduation , Mr. Snowden will be . associated with State Farm Insurance Comp3njcs in l\'leigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden will reside at 553 Russell St .. Middleport. con tinued in li ght of the disastrous weather conditi ons which were forcin g Ohio farmers t<i leave crops unharvested in the fields. , Legislation without the " forgiveness" provision was recently approved by the Congress a nd signed into law by the President. Rep . Miller said that revival of the program offers ' farmers '·'who need help the most to get the assistance they deserve. " TOO MUCH DRAIN WASHI NGTON (UPI )-: Rep . William H. Ha rsha, R.Ohio, said Saturday "it is time to bring home some, if not all, of our .· troops home from Europe" because the ~x pense is too much of a drain on the na tion's dollar~ " Given our own domestic needs and our critical s turggle with our own .economy, I do not see how we ca~ or s hould con tinue to assume "the lion's share of the defense or Western Europe, II Ha rsha said in his we'ekly newsletter. MEETING CANCELLED · POMEROY - Jack Kerr , president of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, announced Saturday that 'the chi.mber will not meet Monday. The next.. scheduled rr.eeling is Monctay ;May 21 at noon at the Meigs lnn . , �3 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 13,1973 Outdoor lab project take~ -by Wahama Biology class Tag Day was successful < MIDDLEPORT Tony May, president of the Mid· dlepcct Boys League Assn . said Saturday "Tag Day" here was one of the most successful ever. This year, along with peewee league, little league and pony d~ignaled areas had been covered in less than an hour and the bOys were reass1gned. A special thanks was given Mrs . Ruby Vaughan , who, though she has no children in little lea g ue this ) ear, nevertheless organized the house ~to-.hnuse c.anvas. Anyone who was missed and leaguers donned uniCorms to colle<t contributions for the summer baseball program . Said May : " Downt own w1 shes to make a contrabution to !lfe boys league s hould conta c t Mrs Richard Hovatter at 992-2606 or at 391 South 5th Avenue. Mrs. Hovatter has been appointed treasurer by merchants were so generous in an earlier drive and the boys so successful at collecting on the streets that all of the the executi\•e committee. Games are supposed to hegin on June 1, although no schedule has been pos~ Within the next three weeks a Jot must be done to gel the Middleport field prepared. A work day will he <tnnounced soon. All parents who have children in summer baseball are asked to be gener ous with their lime and ma npower to get the fi elds in read iness Lwnber and plywood are gmng to be needed to fix the dugouts, May said. ' • - Four removed from accident GALLIPOLIS Galha County's volunteer emergency squad Friday evening transported Vernon and Carolyn Sirru)ls, 1143 Eastern Ave., and their two children, Christi and Stacey to the Holzer Medical Center following a traffic accident oh Rt. 325, one half miles south or Southwestern High School. Also taken to the Holzer Medical Center Friday were David C. Rife, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a member of the Kyger Creek track team, who became ill after running the two mile at Rio Grande College's track . Rife had an asthma attack. Delphia Cummings, 93, Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis was admitted as a medical patient and Clyde Porter, 65, Eureka Star Rt., was taken · to the hospital as a medical patient. CRASH film is shown Rotarians constru c ti on barrier The veh icle was demolished. Young wa s not injured. The Middleport emergency squad wa s ca lled at 12:18 p.m . Saturday to Clyde Shawv er's hon.e at No. 2 Cole St. Mr. Shawver' was pronounced dead on ar rival of th"e squad . The body was l;lken to Ewm g's Funera l Home . Funeral services will 5e held Monday at Ewing's Chapel. . Bunal will be m Ches hire Cemetery . Add1tonal details will be announced Monday. ' ' . TOP PRIZE WINNERS in the Meigs Co unty history contest staged by the Meigs Co unty Pioneer and Historical Soc1ety won $15, $12, $10 and $5 with a tie for fourth place honors. Seated, ! to r, are George Arnott, first; Jim Schmoll, second ; back , Dave Gerard, third, and Linda Atkrnson and Steve Warner t1ed lor fourth . -" .. have been made for the Jarnt•s Knapp fetrm OCtlr S8.s.~W:tfros , the Norman l...1 evmg farm on 'cleJJned up tn-state areJJ 3 Baptists name officers PRESENTED BACKBOARDS - Teacher Ray Goodman's PAWPAW Manufacturing Co. at Gallia Academy High School Friday presented the Southeastern Ohio Medical Emergency Squad four backboards for use in its emergency vehicle services The boards are designed to be used in m- juries tha\ involve a. victim's back or spinal cord. Accepting the boards was P!l. Gary Wallace of the Gallipolis Police Dept. Left to ri ght above are Ptl. Wallace, Ray Goodman, M. Moss, L. Harmon, E. Ellis, C. Marcum, M. Woodall and R. McClaskey, memhers of 'PAWPAW. • EMS receives PAWPAW gift GALLIPOLIS The PAWPAW Manufacturing Co., a state-sponsored vocational program at Gallia Academy High School Friday presented the Southeastern Ohio Medical Service Emergency Squad four backboards lor their emergency vehicle service. The project was conceived by Gary Wallace, a Gallipolis police officer and a memher of the squad, when he approached Ray Goodman, the company coordinator, with the idea of making the backboards. The wood used in the backboards was provided by the emergency squad and the manpbwer or womanpower was pro.v1ded by th e Occupational Work Expenence Laboratory students. There were 11 ~tudents who worked on the project; over 20 hours went into the job The boards were designed to be used m injuries that involved an accident victim's back or spinal chord. Since Xrays must be taken through the boards only wood with a nonmetahc fimsh could be used. The boards - three adult and one infant s1ze - were all produ ced from one sheet of four by e1ght plywood. M1ke Woodall, company vice-president, stated there would be no charge since the emergency squad wa s a nonprofit organization and was doing such a fine service for all lhe people in the area and the commumty. He also noted that all students worked WJthout wages on the proJect. The PAWPAW Co . is pre se ntly manufacturing hardwood cutting and chopping blocks of a size and quality that IS hard to find in stores anyinorc, according to Lois Harmon, a graduatmg senior and secretary-treasurer of the program . Orders can be placed by calhng 446-3763 during any school day and free deliveries will be made. The company plans to sell 1ts wares at the Gallia County Junior Fair this swruner. ACT aids • parents to .adopt By CHESTER TANNEHILL POMEROY - The people in ACT, MIDDLEPORT - A film, wh1ch s4Jnds for Adopt a Child Today, a C.R.A.S.H., provided by the statewide organizahon with a growmg Ford Motor Co., was shown to chapter m southeastern Ohio, are doing the Middleport . Pomeroy what comes naturally .' Rotary club Friday evening at Its members have a sincere interest m Heath United Methodist youn g humamty . Some are parents who Church followmg dinner. want to adopt a child, others have gone The film described the that route, and having a full family, are present program of the state of committed by conscience to help others. Vermont to detect the drunk For example, consider Mrs. Jerry dnver and to rehabilitate him (Martha) Grim of Wellston; secretary of into a safe driver. Program chairman Lee McComas the Ohw Valley Chapter of ACT, and a member of the state board. A former showed the !ilm. teacher with a masters de"gree , she Next Fnday the membership will be guests of the Pomeroy . mothe rs four absolu tely beautiful Aleutian Ind1ari children, and one of her and Mr. Middleport Lions Club 'at the Gnm 's own who carne along after the s ummer home o( Richard adoptions began. Chambers m Texas ComThere are 30,000 childre n available (or munity . Servmg will begin at 6 adoption in Ohio this moment," said Mrs. p.m . Gnm, " 2,000 of them under age 3." John Werner, sec retary, Many of these children are m "foster presided . places ," unadapted, placed there by the courts, many of them in effect forgotten . "They 're sort of in limbo, " said Mrs. Grim. " They neither have the advantages of a lovmg home - wh1ch is thetr nght DIVORCED ASKED GALUPO!JS - Two suits or littl~ if any c hance of gaining such a ior divorce were filed Friday in home ." Gallia County Common Pleas Mrs. Che ryl Parker of Wellston is Court. S•lly Lou Young or president o( the Ohw Valley ACT chapter. Addlaon charged gross neglect She owns and operates a bouttque shop. of duty and extreme cruelty in Mrs. Edith Newsome of McArthur, Vwton her ~tlon against George County caseworker, wtth the county Henry Yowg of Addison. They welfare department, works closely with were married March 3, 1956 the chapter. and have five children. Roy W. The local ohapter believes it is making Convery, 123 Portsmouth Rd., rapid prog ress m the area of the ch1ld m . charged willful absence in hi ~ limbo bcc~use mos t southeastern Ohi o petition against Ina Jean county social serv1ce departments are Convery, Mt. Clemens, Mich. reviewing situations of then· c h1ldre n m They were marri~9 and subsidized homes. The objec t is to hllve oo children. dctcr·mme what children want to, Hnd REV. NORRIS · Meigs Property Transfers Bicyclists ride south ACT OFFICERS - Mrs. Cheryl Parker, Wellston; Mrs. Edith Newsome, McArthur, caseworker, and Mrs. Martha Grim, Wellston, who has adopted four Aleutian Indian children, are key people in moving children from limbo into loving homes. Mrs. Parker is president, and Mrs. Grim, secretary of the Ohio Valley ACT chapter. should, be adopted. In many cases adoptive parenLs ca n be found for them . The Ohio Valley Chapter of AcT Since last August 50 families have Adopt a Child Today -will meet Thursbecome members of the OhiO Valley ACT . day evening at 7:30 at the VInton County in whic~ 25 children have become in- National Bank. Mrs. EdUh Newsome, volv ed, 16 of them being m the MelgsVinton County caseworker, will be the Galha-Vmton area. hostess. Persons interested in adopting ACT 1s eager to facilitate adoptions ta ch~ld or in helping ot!lcrs adopt oue arc throu gh a ll legal channels. Primarily, it welcomed. seeks to spread mformation to parents wantmg child ren and to loca te children for them . Ideally, th1s 1s done through AUTOPSY PLANNE.D ch ildren's services boards of the counties LOGAN, Ohw ( UP! ) - An autopsy ACT also can work wLlh lawyers who was planned Saturday in the death of - for a fee - arrange adoptions. Ronald George, 17, Grove C1ly, found in h1s There 's a saying in "adoptive ctrcles" that ~' tf you have money you can adopt a car near here. Hockmg County Sheriff child." It's true ~hat fmdmg fees and Paul Hartman said the doors of the youth's arran ge ments - whtch would mclude the ca r were locked and the automobile's keys hospital costs of the mother g1ving up the were ill the ashtray . Rarll!lan said there baby - easily run m excess of $1,000 to were no signs of violence. $1,200. ACT often IS able to reduce this ; fmanc1al burden . It charges nothing. Its wm·k Of Jove has been free SinCe a marl WANTS SLOW DOWN nam ed Jesus adopted humanity' as hfs HOT SPRINGS, Va. i UPl ) - Cost of family nearly 2,000 years a go. Chi!pter membership is al such a LJV in g Council Dtrector Johm T. Dunlop told mfluentia l businessmen Saturday they pal try cos l1llike!y fails to pay the cost of a mnntnly newsletter dts lnbuted to all shtJuld go slow on pricC mcreases in 1973 if they expect to see economic stabilization members full · uf deve lopments m ch1ld con troi s relaxed soun. <-~doptl n n . 2nd Norris book now on shelves Five injured in collision Frid~y 2,000 Scouts on Saturday . Bond.s taken up by court POMEROY SJXteerr defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. MIDDLEPORT - Plans for Porter were Darrell J . Tucker, a rabies cllnic on Saturday, Gallipolis, $5 and costs illegal May 19, at the county garage parking ; Robert D Farmer, on the Roc k Springs Cheshire, Robert M. Lewis, fairgrounds were completed by Belpre, Alfredrick L. the Meigs County Humane McKnight , Pomeroy and Society at Middleport village Char l es Allensworth , hall last week. · Pomeroy. $15 and rosts each, The public clinic wiJ get speeding; Karl Lee Moore, BARBARA BAKER underwa y at 2 p.m . with Dr. Belpre, $10and costs, stop sign violation; George R. Morgan, Dan Notter of Gallipolis in charge . All dogs ,must be on Middleport , and Timothy leashes and cats in containers. Cornell, Gallipolis, $10 and Rab1es shots will be $3 each. costs each, speeding; Leland Further shots will be available E. Selbe, Pl . Pleasant, $10 and if desired including distemper cost s, passing on yellow line; and lepeospirosis . REEDSV ILLE - A family Harold 0 . Sellers, Portland, The society furthered plans tradition was continued when • Rt. I, Ked Davis, Gallipolis lor its membership tea to be Barbara J o Baker, 20, Ferry, W. Va., Max Manuel, held m early June at the home daughter of Charl es and Racine, Rt. 2, Rodney C. of Mr . and Mrs. James Rick· Lorraine Baker enlisted In the Hysell, Vincent, Ohio, $150 and man in Middleport. Junior United States Air Force Qn costs each, three days conmembership programs were Ma y 7, at Chicago, Ill. finement , license suspended discussed and senior sponsors She joined two brothers in for six month s, r estri ct ed driving prlvileges 1 driving assign~d . The group heard and the Air Force Thomas in his di scussed the Humane In - rourth enlistm'e nt and Oenms . ' veshgators repor ts. Plans . in his third. Both brothers have were made (or some members se rved in Vi e tnam twi ce to attend a seminar at Athens German y twice, and Cambodi~ TWO ACCEPTED on June 16 when J ohn Inman , once. RIO GRANDE - Paula Jr. , Great Lak es Regional Another brother, John , was Morris, daughter of Mr. and Director, will be present. The in th e Air Force m 1958 and now Mrs . Robert Morris, Mtd sernmar iS for Athens, Fair· lives in East Liverpool, Ohw. dleport Rr:i, anq Jyl Beaver, field, Gallia, Hocking, Me1gs M1ss Baker attended daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. and Washington Counties in Riverview School in Reedsv1Ue Lowell Beaver of Beach St., Ohio and for the Parkersburg, and graduated from Kelvyn Middleport have been a ccepted Park H1gh School in Chicago. for enrollment at Rw Grande. W. Va ., area Attending the meeting were She was recently employed in Both will enter Rio Grande the Mrs. Edwin Coates, Mrs. the offtce of Bankers Life and fall quarter of 1973. Both will Roscoe F owler, Mrs. Eleanor Cas ualty Insuran ce Co ., graduate at Meigs High School Zeihlcr, Mrs . W1lham G Ch1cago. She enlisted as an this month . Baronick, Mrs. William Woods, a1rcraft mechanic and will Mrs. Ca rl Will, Mrs. Franklin attend Air c raft Mechani cs HIT..SKIP PROBED Lewis, Mrs . Robert Roherts, SchooJ after completing six POMEROY - The Meigs Miss Car olyn Smith, Mrs. Allen weeks ~ of baste traming in County Sheriff's Department is Ball , Mrs. Belly Stewart, Texas. investigating a hit-skip that Middleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle occurred Friday at 8 p.m. at and Mrs. Clinton Fisher. the intersection of SR 681 and 124 at Reedsville. The Wlidentified vehicle struck a pickup truck owned by Dale Senior Citizens' Barr parked at Barr's Ashland Station . The unidentified car activities week was reported to have forced a second car off the highway POMEROY - Senior Citizen RA CIN E - The Grass after hittU..g the truck. Center activities for the week Reflec tion , a noted bluegrass are as follows: band from the Washington, D. Monday, May 14, 1·3 p.m ., C. area, and Dwane Wolfe imd Crafts, Dough Flowers. his Wolf Pack of here will Tuesday, May 15 - 9:30- 11 headhne a country - bluegrass· a .m., Mod Podge, small charge gospel special at the MounTomght, Man, Tue. for craft matenal ; 1-3 p.m., tameer Opry House at 'Milton, May 13-14-15 ca rds and games. W Va . May 19, at 8:30 p.m. SHAFT'S Wednesday, May 16 - 9:30 • A versa Hie country_, smger, BIG SCORE 11 a.m., Knittmg , Anna Bll:lck- Wolfe was "discovered" by the {Technlcolor) Ri chard Roundtree wood , Instructor; 1-3 p.m., egg Mountaineer Opry House Moses Gunn car ton flowers ; brin g durin g 1ts recent three-s late Featurflle: s tyrofoam egg ca rton s, talent search. Roundmg out the Love at Ftrst Bite, l Stooges scissors, s traight pins. evemng will be the Caldwells, a Show Starts 7 p.m. Thursday, May 17 - tO . local gospel singing ensemble, noon , help make craft 1terns to and Eck Gibson and the sell at Regatta. Bnng Jdea s; 1· Mountaineer Ramblers, the 3 p.m . Cards and games; Opry House 's bluegrass bandRutland Silver Circle Club in-residence . meets in the afternoon ; Tickets are $2 for adults and Harrisonville Golden Age Club $.50 for children between five Tonight, Mon . & Tues. meets at 7:30p.m . and 12. There is a snack and May 13-14 -15 Fr1day, May 18 - 2-4 p.m. ; record bar open throughout the Double Feature Program VIM meeting, "Health Head to performance. Parking IS free . 'T HE MINX" Toe" , Dr. Marion Fugate. extraordinary exciting The Opry House IS located at l s hC IW . th e Milton exit (EXIt 7) on I Rated R) Inters tate 64. - Pius- May. 19th of the bmd 9-Year-Old has close call POMEROY - Nine-year-<~ld Kimberly Lute., Rt. I, Long Bottom , escaped serious injury around 3:15 p.m. Saturday when a parked pickup truck she was sitting in drifted back. ward and scraped the side of another parked truck owned by Raymond Boa twright, address unknown . '"" The door of the truck in which the girl was sttting was open . The girl's legs were outside the truck. A commode plunger which wa s ms1de the truck was all that prevented the girl from receiving serious leg damage . It kept the door open upon impact. The ac<::ident wa s investigated by Sher1ff Robert C. Hartenbach's department. The girl's mother, Linda J . Lute, had , parked the truck along side State Route 248 to go mto Gaul's Grocery, The girl and suffered contusions abrasions or the nghtleg. At 3 a .m . Saturday, at the intersection or Rt. 33 and 7, Richard Young, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was traveling north on Rt. 7. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel. His auto crashed mto a cttttle li e is. mterested p;:.s:turc treatment and provemenL and also in r1~pttir of the farm pond Potters Creek. the Norman improvement of some sp rings. Hamr~ place near Stone 's Mill WE ASS ISTED in planning a and the Troy Huffman !ann on . solution to drainage pr<>ble,ms Oldtown Creek . Norma n Lieving is a first-lime farmer around the new Vocational bl."Cause hts pas t experience School with A. F.. Sommer, Jr., ha s been in the · plumbmg director of the school. About business. RecenUy he was the water problem there thrilled at the b1rlh of the f~rs t the result of surface water Lay calf to be born on his newly coll ects in low areas. Be<:au:se of this, it wa s decided that acquired land . several local people interested The Huffman fa rm is the surface drainage would be in the development or an former Cla rence Adkins place. brought mto play in order to outdoor learmng center at the Mr. HuHman is rai sin g beef eliminate the water hole. Vocational School. We met once with Buckley's class at the school to go over soils informati on and some of the possi ble project' that could be earned out. We a lso met with the class and helped conduc t a tour over the school grounds to acquaint the students w1th the ' per· l:lolzcr Medical Center by the physical layout or the land and GALL!POUS - Five its possibilities . sons were injured in a colhs10n Galha Count y Volunteer Buckley has divided his class at 6:40p.m. Friday on Rt. 325, Emergency Squad. S1mm s wa s c ited to mto special groups to work on one and one tenth miles north Municipal Court for failing to varwus parts of the plan for the or Rt . 141. outdoor learning center . We The Gallia-Meigs Poii! State stop within the assured clear were thnlled with the eager- Highway Palmi said an auto distance . Bostic was charged ne ss and enthusiasm these driven by Ve rnon R . Stmms, w1th parking on the roadway. young people sho wed in 22, Gallipolis, came over a 'There was heavy damage to tackling this protect. hillcrest and struck the rear both cars. A second mtshap occurred on CONSERVATION plan s end of a parked auto owned by Emmett W. Bo sti c, 19, the Sta rcher - Hamrick Rd. Gallipolis. Vernon R. Simms eight tenths of a mile sou th of sustained a fractured right Rt. 35 wh ere cars driven by arm , his wife, Carolyn had a Jackie L. Williams, 18, possib!e fractured ankle and GallipoliS, and Steve A. Slone, multiple lacerations of the 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis,. co ll ided face, their two children, Olnsti headon. Th ere was moderate • Ann and Stacey both had body damage and no c1tahon was brmses. They were taken to the Jssued . HU NTINGTON - The final results of the Tri-State area Council , Boy Scouts of America, Keep Amenca Beautiful Day held Apnl 28 GALLIPOLIS - Deacons, deaconesses, Evelyn Evans, s howe d about 2,000 Cubs, truste es and other c hurch Gladys Ha ner and Ann a Scouts, Explorers and adult officers were elected during Willi ams; mi ssionary comleaders !rom 61 Packs, Troops the annual business meeting of mittee, Karen Neal and Larry and Posts participated m all the First Baptist Church here Marr ; Church Clerk, Hazel ~reas of the Tri-State Area last week. Elected were : Halleyi fmanctal secretary, Coun cil Deacons, Emerson Corbin, Bill Matthews; assistant By dis tricts they were the Robert Reed and Ernest financial sec re tary, Ja ck Lawa c a Dts trict, 10 umts ; Wiggles worth ; tru stees, Ca rt e r ; church tx:easurer , Midland District 12; Kentucky Michael Davis and Earl Neal; Kathy Keenan; miss ion ar-y 30, and M·G·M 9. They trea !;!urer, Elva Davis ; Sunday collected 54 tons of trash, and school superintendent, Pastor 1.1 tons of materials for Harry E . Cole and head usher , Veterans Memorial Hospital recychng, cleaned up 144 m1les John Carhart. • of roadside, 16 mtles of ADMISSIONS - Herman waterways and shoreline, 140 Jones, Point Pleasant; John ocres of park land and empty - Eich, Pomeroy; Dorothy lots, and planted 10,000 trees Lante , Reedsville; Jeffrey Knighting, Racme ; Carol and shrubs. The majority of these units Drake, New Haven. DISCHARGES - E stelle will c ont inue working 011 outdoor or indoor conservation Cunningham, Martha Slater, type projects for the balance of Suzanne Wolfe, Dalphne the year as a final part or the Bailey, Ollie Tyree, Russell Stella Lemley, dec., to Carl SOAR program, of which Keep Cununins, Leora Zwilling. Lemley, ce r t . uf tra ns. American Beautiful Day was Orange. the first ;tep. Those youth Craw's Steak House In c. to members and leaders parGordon Bruce Teaford , ·1.1 1 ticipating in the total SOAR acres, Chester . program, who report comKenneth D. Cooke , J eanne pleted results in the late fall of Cooke lu Randall . Gen e this year wtll receive special Hawley , Darla Jean Hawley, recognitions in the form of parce l, Middleport. colorful patches for the youth Eva E . Bailey to Myron A and key chains !or the adults .. Bailey, Ann C. Balley, l 5 acres, Robert Forney, Council Salisbury SOAR Chairman, and his Elza Btrch, Cora Birch to committee w1l1 be assisting the Elza Birch, Cora Birch , parcel, units in the final phase of the Sutton SOAR program . Ernest Gnffm, June Grtffin to Boyd E. Johnson, Ca r olyn Johnson, 5 a cr es, Olive . Ge orge F . Cr emean s, Audrey M. Cremeans to Syb1l Ebersbach, parcels, Orange. Syb1l Ebersbach to George F . Cremeans , Audrey M. Cremeans, p;u·cels, Orange. Glenn M. Kemper, dec ., to Dor is M. Kemper Barnh1ll, COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Some FREDBLAETTNAR Elwyn E . Kemper , Lois Jean 2,700 bicyclists left here Corlger, afhd of trans., Salem . Saturday for a 210-mile trip Dori s M Barnhill, Sterlie A. Blaettnar with south to Portsmouth and back Barnhill, Elwin E . Kemper, over the weekend in what is Keith Goble Ford Ruth A Kemper , Lois E. called the world's largest Conger , John F Conger to cycling event. POME~OY Fred S. Franklm Rea l Estate , pa rCel, The 12th annual Tour of the Blaettnar. 209 Sprin ~ Ave., Sa lem . Scioto River Valley is spon- Pomeroy , has jolned the sales sored by the American Youth s~rr of Ke1th Goble F ord, Inc., GUILT PLEADED Hostels and has attracted Middleport. .. TAMPA , Fla . (U P! ) riders !his year from 39 states Mr . . Blaettnar ha s had 42 George ' A. AccountAnt and three · foreign countries. year s of auto selling ex· Heann g, 1n a plea The cyclists received a police perience and was an auto arran gement worked out escort out of this city and dealer in Pomeroy for 26 years. Friday, pleaded guilty to one through several others along An active member of Trinity coun t of a two-coun t federal the way. Ambulance service is Church in Pomeroy where he mdlCtment chargmg political being provided by the has held numerous omces, Mr. American Red Cross and the Blae ttnar a lso is a member of sabotag e durin g the 1972 Fl or ida DemocratiC Ohio National Guard is sup-• Pomeroy Lodge 164, F & AM : presidential pnmary. Heanng plying command cars and a Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM; plea ded guilty to publishing helicopter. Ohio Valley Commandery 24, and diStributing th~ 1' Muskie A fleet of 10 trucks is trans- Knights Tmplar Bos worth Letter," which accused porting food, related materials Council 46, R&SM , and the Democratlc n va ls Sens Henry and other gear. York Cross of Honor. A M Jackson and Hubert H. '!'he cyclists are expected to graduate of Hio University, Humphre y of sex ual consume 40 cases of raisins; Mr, Blaettnar is the son of the 500 pounds of lunch meat, 7,000 late Mr. and Mrs : John F. misconduct., slices of cheese; 5,000 orangesi Blaettnar of Pomeroy . ASK TOWED countless slices of bread and Mr. Blaettnar and his w1!e, GAL,LlPOLIS - Howard J . more than 25,000 servings of Margaret, have two chtldren , beverages. John, of P omeroy, a teache~ at Read, 291 Albany, N. Y., an The cyclists formed a string Alexander High School, and attorney ~ and Susa n E . 50 miles long on their 105-nnle Mrs. Nancy Lee, who has been Ph1llips, 25, Gallipolis, atride to Portsmouth, which residing at Parma but is ~rney 1 aP,Phed for a marriage some made in as £ew as five moving to Charleston, W. Va. , license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court. hours. this weekend . By Joho Cuopu Soil C<Jos. Servlc• MASON - The advance biology class at Wahama H1gh School, . whose teacher is William Buckley, is developing a proJeCt for an outdoor laboratory at the Mason County Vocational School. This class project is the outgrowth of . a meeting attended by . crlDIC· IS· . . 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Mal' 13, !973 GORDON CARSON Speaker named for graduation !,110 GRANDE - Dr. Alphus R . Chrfstensen, president of Rio Grande College Saturday announced Gordon B. Carson, Executive Vice PreSident of Albion College, Albion, Mich ., will deliver the address for the 97th Commencement on Sunday, May 13, on the Rio . Grande College green. The ceremonies begin at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Carson graduated from high school in South Euclid, received his B. S. degree in mechanical engineering frol)l Case Institute of Technology, his master's degree from Yale University, and did post graduate study at Case In· stitute where he was on the faculty 12 years. He holds 11 patents in the United Slates, Canada and England for inventions in the field of automation and manufacturing, and has been employed in industry at the C. H. Quackenbush Company in Cleveland, the Hawthorne Works of Western Electric Company in Chicago, and the Selby Shoe Company in Portsmouth. In additiOn to his industry positions, Carson was with Ohio State University eight years, first as Dean ~tf Engineering and later as Vice President of Business and Finance for the UniverSity. During this period, he was also Vice President of the Ohio State University Rese-art h Foundation, and Director of the Engineerin~ Experiment Station. Case Institute of Technology awarded him the Doctor of Engineering degree (Honoris Causa ), in 1957, and he has been the recipient of many other honors, including Technical Man of the Year awarded by the Columbus Technical Council for 1957-li8. Mr . Carson has been elected to the Grade of Fellow by the Amencan Society 'Jf Mechanical Engineers , the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ' The title of Mr. Carson's address Sunday will be '' Diagnosis and Treatment.'' A total of 177 students will receive their degrees during the commencement ceremony. In case of rain, the program will be moved to Lyne Center on campus. r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths William Gillian COOLVILLE William G11l1an , 66 , who passed away unexpectedly at his residen ce Fpday afternoon , was born in Me1g s County , the son of the tate E!za and Anna Duskey Gillian Mr Gi llian had been i n the timber bus1ness the greater part of his l1 fe and at the time of hts death was employed by the Oh 1o Vall ey Manufacturing Corp . at Tuppers Plams Surviving are hi s w1fe , Ruby, at home ; three sons, Richard , Leon , and Lew iS, a ll of Coolv il le ; three daughter s, Mrs Harry (Carol) Dunfee of Lebanon, Oh 1o; Mrs Howard (Donna ) Russell , Coolville , and Mrs Raymond (Linda) Paul of Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs . Maff1e Pullins. Coolville, and Mr s. Carrie Whalley , Shade ; three brothers , Wayne , Tup· per s Plams; Harry, Shade. and Wilbur , of Columbu s, 12 grand c hildren, and several n1eces and nephews. He wa s preceded in death by an infant son , WiU iam Lee, and two brothers . Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p m at th e Wh 1te Fun era l Home here w1fh the Rev Roy Rose oH1c1ating . B uri al wlll follow 1n the Coolv die Cem etery . Friends may call after noon on Sunday SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEl Publtshed ever y Sunday The Oh tO Valley by Pub ltshinq Co GA LLI POLIS DA ILY TRIBU N E 825 Th ird Ave , Ga l lt pO IIS, 0hiOll563 1 Published e11ery weekday eve ni ng ex c ept Sa turday sec ond Class F'o stage Pa1d at Gall ipOliS, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTING!L 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy, 0 45769 Purchased eve ry weekday eventng ex c ept saturday Entered as second class ma ili n g matter at Po meroy , Oh10 Post Off ic e. By carr te r da i l y and Su nd av. 55c oer week MAIL SU BSCR IPTION RATE S The Ga lli pO liS Tribu ne m Oh io and west Yirgm 1a one year $1 5, s1 x montlls $8 , lhree months 55 , elsewhere S17 per yea r . S1X months 59, thr ee month s $5 50 Th e Da l l;r Se nt1nel, one year' 516 00 , six months 58 .50, thre e month s ss 00 the Un 1ted Pr ess In · ternat1 on a l IS excluS.1 vely ent it le d to the use for publicat ion of all . news dispatches cred1 ted to th1S newspaper and also the local new s published herem . --- ·1 Rosa A. Justice . POMEROY - Mrs. Rosa A. Justice, 67 , Athens Route 3. passed away Satur.day mor ning at O' Biennes Hospi tal 1n Athens following a brief Illne ss She was born in Athens Countr, , a daughter of Argosia Co e Barnhart of Rt 1 Guyesville, and of the late Loyal Barnhart Mrs Justice was a reti red employe Qf the Athens County Men tal Health Center Surv 1vors 1nclude a son, ASI Jack C Justic~, Naval A1r Serv 1ce, San Diego, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs Gerald ( Don na) Vermillion , Minot A1r Force Ba se. N D. . three brothers , Roy , Guysv•lle . M1tchell and Forrest , both of Fort Myers, Fla, and three grandchi ldren and two great. grandchildren. She wa s preceded m death by her h usband , Dewey Justice, 1n 1966. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p .m . at the Wh 1te Funeral Home .n Coolville , Rev Roy Deeter officiating, with burial to follow 10 the Fa1rv i ew Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call aft er 7 p.m Sunday W. ].'Smith Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Word was recetved her e Saturday afternoon of the death of W1lliam J Sm 1th Sr, 71, ·sandusky, Ohio Mr Smith died May 6 at hi s home in Sandusky {1211 Carr St ) foll owi ng a lengthy i llness He was a former resident of Bidwel l. Before h1s ret1rement in 1959. Mr . Smith was an employe of lhe Nort h Amer ican ,A.v1ation Co , in Columbus for 19 years . Surviving are h-ts widow. Lendra {Lu cas) Sm1th ; three daughter s, Mr s Wendell (Lois) Evans, Sandusky. Mrs . Clarence (Mary) Wi seman , Norwalk , and Mrs. Robert (Brenda) Berkey , Berl i n Heights ; four sons, Donald, Anchorage, Al aska ; Wi lliam, Jr ., Vermilt on and Harnson and Michael, both of San dusky ; 20 grandchildren . a great -grandson ; two s1sters , .. Mr s. Arm it (Hattie) Fih · gerald. Ol1ve H1ll, Ky . and Mrs. Anne Null , Ashland , Ky .; two brothers , Orsen and Parley Eucl aire , both of Grayson , Ky .: four hatf -brotl1ers , and several niec~s and nephews . He was preceded i.l death by h1 s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harn son Sm dh and a grand • daughter . ... Funeral serv1 ces were held las t Wednesday at the Frey Funeral Home . Bunal was jn Restlawn Memorial Park m Sandusky. RACINE - The Rev. Charles Norris, formerly of Racine, pastor of the South Point First Baptist Churc h, has completed his second book which has been published and placed on sale locally. The book contains 11 se rmons, e ntitled "Chnst Centered Messages." A portion of it deals with Darrell Badgley and hts critical Illness in tht! spring of 1972. The youthful Badgley was a victim of leukemia . The book is for sale at t)le Middleport Book Store ' and the Racine Department Store. Residents may cOntact the Rev. Mr. Norris about the book by wnting him at Box 5 m South P omt, Ohio, 45680. College offers REP&P again RIO GRANDE - R10 Grande Colleg-e will offer a course in Real E s tate Princtples and Prac t1ces this summer in response to numerous requests foll owing Its first scheduling last autumn . This course meets one of the requ~rements of the Stale of Oh10 fOr obtammg a permanent Real Estate Salesm~n 's Ltcense . It may be taken on either a ~ ·credit " or " nonc redit " basis. Either way meets the reqUirements of the Ohio Real Estate Law. The cos! for persons taking for college creiht is $55 per semester hour, or $110 total for the two credit hour course. On a non-credit basis the cost is $35 per semester hour, or $70 for the course. The course will meet on T(]ursday evenings from 6;30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks begmning Thursday. June 14, in Allen Hall, Room 214. Registration can be done in person on Monday, June 11 before 3:30. For tho se who can not register in person, mail a check before June 1l (for e1ther $70 or $110) to the Director of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, OhiO 45674 . Include name , address, and social security MI•SS Baker • m USAF . Wolfe & Pack • estimated $100 GALLIPOLIS - Damages were set at $100 in a fire Friday night at Cottage S-2 at the Gallipolis State Institute. City f1re chief James A. Northup sa1d the blaze origmated in a smgle bedroom and was believ!'d set by a resident. Eleven hlen responded to the 47th alarm of the year. F~remen were called at 5:13 p m . Friday afternoon to the Farmers ' Hardware on Second Ave. where a 1961 Buick owned by Stanley Conn of Rt. 2, Bidwell, caught fire due to a short in the ge.lerator . pamage was estimated at $35. I FINEST JR. MISS MOBILE , Ala . ( UPI ) Linda Susan Rutledge of Fl. Leavenworth, Kan ., winner of the National Junior Miss Pageant, says the pageant is " the greatest thing a girl can get into ." Miss Rutledge, 18, daughter of a Marine Corps pilot, whs selected for the title Friday over high school seniors from the other 49 states. - MITCHELL OUT NEW YORK ( UP! ) Former Attorney General John N. Mi !<:hell withdrew from h1s Wall Street law form Friday, a day after bcmg indicted on charges of perJury and obs tru c tmg a federal in vestigation. Mikhcll took a leave of absence " for personal reasons" fr om Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander and M1~ chell wh1ch will drop the last name from Its title . ·,..- ~'--....., WEO WH£R[ ECONOMY ORI GINAT[S Everything Is ·Guaranteed · To SatisfyOr Maney Back All Good BACON 2 $1.89 99c lb. -----------TURKEY "Serving you since 1934" l fiiCIUS tn the .snow. I COLO\Y · · .. • Tlu •tJit-r- Tonight thru Wednesday ! 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YOUR Tiffany Boling CANDY SNATCHERS MEIGS THEATRE "RELATIONS" love stor y from Den - TO KEEP Tonight -Monday and Tuesday on May 19th • Places VALUABLES at Opry House number. Fire damage was while intoxicated ; Robert Hudnall, Albany, $25 and costs, license suspended 30 days, restr\cted drivlng privileges ; Gar:ond E. Sau nders, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, left of center; Robert E . Waldin g, Racme, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to register. Forfeiting bonds were George R . White, Gallipolis, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Ora Leo Dalley, Portland, Rt. 1, $150, driving under suspension; Ivan L. Lane, Middleport, Audrey J. Tustin , Cleveland, Ca rl Thomas Thacher , Chesapeake, Jose A. De lamerens, Gallipolis ; Danny Hens ley, Glouster, Neil Frankl, Wipple, Gec:!rge M. Shuler, Oleshtre, and Dennis Withers, Ports· mouth , $27.50 each, speeding; Bill J . Joseph, Charleston, $37.50, speeding; Charles J . Ebersbach , Pomeroy , $357.50 1 drivin g while intoxica t ed ; Roger D. Unger, Marietta, $27.50, failur e to stop within assured clear distan ce. OF SERVICE" C~~rer Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio IIJpolis. Ohio • �3 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 13,1973 Outdoor lab project take~ -by Wahama Biology class Tag Day was successful < MIDDLEPORT Tony May, president of the Mid· dlepcct Boys League Assn . said Saturday "Tag Day" here was one of the most successful ever. This year, along with peewee league, little league and pony d~ignaled areas had been covered in less than an hour and the bOys were reass1gned. A special thanks was given Mrs . Ruby Vaughan , who, though she has no children in little lea g ue this ) ear, nevertheless organized the house ~to-.hnuse c.anvas. Anyone who was missed and leaguers donned uniCorms to colle<t contributions for the summer baseball program . Said May : " Downt own w1 shes to make a contrabution to !lfe boys league s hould conta c t Mrs Richard Hovatter at 992-2606 or at 391 South 5th Avenue. Mrs. Hovatter has been appointed treasurer by merchants were so generous in an earlier drive and the boys so successful at collecting on the streets that all of the the executi\•e committee. Games are supposed to hegin on June 1, although no schedule has been pos~ Within the next three weeks a Jot must be done to gel the Middleport field prepared. A work day will he <tnnounced soon. All parents who have children in summer baseball are asked to be gener ous with their lime and ma npower to get the fi elds in read iness Lwnber and plywood are gmng to be needed to fix the dugouts, May said. ' • - Four removed from accident GALLIPOLIS Galha County's volunteer emergency squad Friday evening transported Vernon and Carolyn Sirru)ls, 1143 Eastern Ave., and their two children, Christi and Stacey to the Holzer Medical Center following a traffic accident oh Rt. 325, one half miles south or Southwestern High School. Also taken to the Holzer Medical Center Friday were David C. Rife, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a member of the Kyger Creek track team, who became ill after running the two mile at Rio Grande College's track . Rife had an asthma attack. Delphia Cummings, 93, Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis was admitted as a medical patient and Clyde Porter, 65, Eureka Star Rt., was taken · to the hospital as a medical patient. CRASH film is shown Rotarians constru c ti on barrier The veh icle was demolished. Young wa s not injured. The Middleport emergency squad wa s ca lled at 12:18 p.m . Saturday to Clyde Shawv er's hon.e at No. 2 Cole St. Mr. Shawver' was pronounced dead on ar rival of th"e squad . The body was l;lken to Ewm g's Funera l Home . Funeral services will 5e held Monday at Ewing's Chapel. . Bunal will be m Ches hire Cemetery . Add1tonal details will be announced Monday. ' ' . TOP PRIZE WINNERS in the Meigs Co unty history contest staged by the Meigs Co unty Pioneer and Historical Soc1ety won $15, $12, $10 and $5 with a tie for fourth place honors. Seated, ! to r, are George Arnott, first; Jim Schmoll, second ; back , Dave Gerard, third, and Linda Atkrnson and Steve Warner t1ed lor fourth . -" .. have been made for the Jarnt•s Knapp fetrm OCtlr S8.s.~W:tfros , the Norman l...1 evmg farm on 'cleJJned up tn-state areJJ 3 Baptists name officers PRESENTED BACKBOARDS - Teacher Ray Goodman's PAWPAW Manufacturing Co. at Gallia Academy High School Friday presented the Southeastern Ohio Medical Emergency Squad four backboards for use in its emergency vehicle services The boards are designed to be used in m- juries tha\ involve a. victim's back or spinal cord. Accepting the boards was P!l. Gary Wallace of the Gallipolis Police Dept. Left to ri ght above are Ptl. Wallace, Ray Goodman, M. Moss, L. Harmon, E. Ellis, C. Marcum, M. Woodall and R. McClaskey, memhers of 'PAWPAW. • EMS receives PAWPAW gift GALLIPOLIS The PAWPAW Manufacturing Co., a state-sponsored vocational program at Gallia Academy High School Friday presented the Southeastern Ohio Medical Service Emergency Squad four backboards lor their emergency vehicle service. The project was conceived by Gary Wallace, a Gallipolis police officer and a memher of the squad, when he approached Ray Goodman, the company coordinator, with the idea of making the backboards. The wood used in the backboards was provided by the emergency squad and the manpbwer or womanpower was pro.v1ded by th e Occupational Work Expenence Laboratory students. There were 11 ~tudents who worked on the project; over 20 hours went into the job The boards were designed to be used m injuries that involved an accident victim's back or spinal chord. Since Xrays must be taken through the boards only wood with a nonmetahc fimsh could be used. The boards - three adult and one infant s1ze - were all produ ced from one sheet of four by e1ght plywood. M1ke Woodall, company vice-president, stated there would be no charge since the emergency squad wa s a nonprofit organization and was doing such a fine service for all lhe people in the area and the commumty. He also noted that all students worked WJthout wages on the proJect. The PAWPAW Co . is pre se ntly manufacturing hardwood cutting and chopping blocks of a size and quality that IS hard to find in stores anyinorc, according to Lois Harmon, a graduatmg senior and secretary-treasurer of the program . Orders can be placed by calhng 446-3763 during any school day and free deliveries will be made. The company plans to sell 1ts wares at the Gallia County Junior Fair this swruner. ACT aids • parents to .adopt By CHESTER TANNEHILL POMEROY - The people in ACT, MIDDLEPORT - A film, wh1ch s4Jnds for Adopt a Child Today, a C.R.A.S.H., provided by the statewide organizahon with a growmg Ford Motor Co., was shown to chapter m southeastern Ohio, are doing the Middleport . Pomeroy what comes naturally .' Rotary club Friday evening at Its members have a sincere interest m Heath United Methodist youn g humamty . Some are parents who Church followmg dinner. want to adopt a child, others have gone The film described the that route, and having a full family, are present program of the state of committed by conscience to help others. Vermont to detect the drunk For example, consider Mrs. Jerry dnver and to rehabilitate him (Martha) Grim of Wellston; secretary of into a safe driver. Program chairman Lee McComas the Ohw Valley Chapter of ACT, and a member of the state board. A former showed the !ilm. teacher with a masters de"gree , she Next Fnday the membership will be guests of the Pomeroy . mothe rs four absolu tely beautiful Aleutian Ind1ari children, and one of her and Mr. Middleport Lions Club 'at the Gnm 's own who carne along after the s ummer home o( Richard adoptions began. Chambers m Texas ComThere are 30,000 childre n available (or munity . Servmg will begin at 6 adoption in Ohio this moment," said Mrs. p.m . Gnm, " 2,000 of them under age 3." John Werner, sec retary, Many of these children are m "foster presided . places ," unadapted, placed there by the courts, many of them in effect forgotten . "They 're sort of in limbo, " said Mrs. Grim. " They neither have the advantages of a lovmg home - wh1ch is thetr nght DIVORCED ASKED GALUPO!JS - Two suits or littl~ if any c hance of gaining such a ior divorce were filed Friday in home ." Gallia County Common Pleas Mrs. Che ryl Parker of Wellston is Court. S•lly Lou Young or president o( the Ohw Valley ACT chapter. Addlaon charged gross neglect She owns and operates a bouttque shop. of duty and extreme cruelty in Mrs. Edith Newsome of McArthur, Vwton her ~tlon against George County caseworker, wtth the county Henry Yowg of Addison. They welfare department, works closely with were married March 3, 1956 the chapter. and have five children. Roy W. The local ohapter believes it is making Convery, 123 Portsmouth Rd., rapid prog ress m the area of the ch1ld m . charged willful absence in hi ~ limbo bcc~use mos t southeastern Ohi o petition against Ina Jean county social serv1ce departments are Convery, Mt. Clemens, Mich. reviewing situations of then· c h1ldre n m They were marri~9 and subsidized homes. The objec t is to hllve oo children. dctcr·mme what children want to, Hnd REV. NORRIS · Meigs Property Transfers Bicyclists ride south ACT OFFICERS - Mrs. Cheryl Parker, Wellston; Mrs. Edith Newsome, McArthur, caseworker, and Mrs. Martha Grim, Wellston, who has adopted four Aleutian Indian children, are key people in moving children from limbo into loving homes. Mrs. Parker is president, and Mrs. Grim, secretary of the Ohio Valley ACT chapter. should, be adopted. In many cases adoptive parenLs ca n be found for them . The Ohio Valley Chapter of AcT Since last August 50 families have Adopt a Child Today -will meet Thursbecome members of the OhiO Valley ACT . day evening at 7:30 at the VInton County in whic~ 25 children have become in- National Bank. Mrs. EdUh Newsome, volv ed, 16 of them being m the MelgsVinton County caseworker, will be the Galha-Vmton area. hostess. Persons interested in adopting ACT 1s eager to facilitate adoptions ta ch~ld or in helping ot!lcrs adopt oue arc throu gh a ll legal channels. Primarily, it welcomed. seeks to spread mformation to parents wantmg child ren and to loca te children for them . Ideally, th1s 1s done through AUTOPSY PLANNE.D ch ildren's services boards of the counties LOGAN, Ohw ( UP! ) - An autopsy ACT also can work wLlh lawyers who was planned Saturday in the death of - for a fee - arrange adoptions. Ronald George, 17, Grove C1ly, found in h1s There 's a saying in "adoptive ctrcles" that ~' tf you have money you can adopt a car near here. Hockmg County Sheriff child." It's true ~hat fmdmg fees and Paul Hartman said the doors of the youth's arran ge ments - whtch would mclude the ca r were locked and the automobile's keys hospital costs of the mother g1ving up the were ill the ashtray . Rarll!lan said there baby - easily run m excess of $1,000 to were no signs of violence. $1,200. ACT often IS able to reduce this ; fmanc1al burden . It charges nothing. Its wm·k Of Jove has been free SinCe a marl WANTS SLOW DOWN nam ed Jesus adopted humanity' as hfs HOT SPRINGS, Va. i UPl ) - Cost of family nearly 2,000 years a go. Chi!pter membership is al such a LJV in g Council Dtrector Johm T. Dunlop told mfluentia l businessmen Saturday they pal try cos l1llike!y fails to pay the cost of a mnntnly newsletter dts lnbuted to all shtJuld go slow on pricC mcreases in 1973 if they expect to see economic stabilization members full · uf deve lopments m ch1ld con troi s relaxed soun. <-~doptl n n . 2nd Norris book now on shelves Five injured in collision Frid~y 2,000 Scouts on Saturday . Bond.s taken up by court POMEROY SJXteerr defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. MIDDLEPORT - Plans for Porter were Darrell J . Tucker, a rabies cllnic on Saturday, Gallipolis, $5 and costs illegal May 19, at the county garage parking ; Robert D Farmer, on the Roc k Springs Cheshire, Robert M. Lewis, fairgrounds were completed by Belpre, Alfredrick L. the Meigs County Humane McKnight , Pomeroy and Society at Middleport village Char l es Allensworth , hall last week. · Pomeroy. $15 and rosts each, The public clinic wiJ get speeding; Karl Lee Moore, BARBARA BAKER underwa y at 2 p.m . with Dr. Belpre, $10and costs, stop sign violation; George R. Morgan, Dan Notter of Gallipolis in charge . All dogs ,must be on Middleport , and Timothy leashes and cats in containers. Cornell, Gallipolis, $10 and Rab1es shots will be $3 each. costs each, speeding; Leland Further shots will be available E. Selbe, Pl . Pleasant, $10 and if desired including distemper cost s, passing on yellow line; and lepeospirosis . REEDSV ILLE - A family Harold 0 . Sellers, Portland, The society furthered plans tradition was continued when • Rt. I, Ked Davis, Gallipolis lor its membership tea to be Barbara J o Baker, 20, Ferry, W. Va., Max Manuel, held m early June at the home daughter of Charl es and Racine, Rt. 2, Rodney C. of Mr . and Mrs. James Rick· Lorraine Baker enlisted In the Hysell, Vincent, Ohio, $150 and man in Middleport. Junior United States Air Force Qn costs each, three days conmembership programs were Ma y 7, at Chicago, Ill. finement , license suspended discussed and senior sponsors She joined two brothers in for six month s, r estri ct ed driving prlvileges 1 driving assign~d . The group heard and the Air Force Thomas in his di scussed the Humane In - rourth enlistm'e nt and Oenms . ' veshgators repor ts. Plans . in his third. Both brothers have were made (or some members se rved in Vi e tnam twi ce to attend a seminar at Athens German y twice, and Cambodi~ TWO ACCEPTED on June 16 when J ohn Inman , once. RIO GRANDE - Paula Jr. , Great Lak es Regional Another brother, John , was Morris, daughter of Mr. and Director, will be present. The in th e Air Force m 1958 and now Mrs . Robert Morris, Mtd sernmar iS for Athens, Fair· lives in East Liverpool, Ohw. dleport Rr:i, anq Jyl Beaver, field, Gallia, Hocking, Me1gs M1ss Baker attended daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. and Washington Counties in Riverview School in Reedsv1Ue Lowell Beaver of Beach St., Ohio and for the Parkersburg, and graduated from Kelvyn Middleport have been a ccepted Park H1gh School in Chicago. for enrollment at Rw Grande. W. Va ., area Attending the meeting were She was recently employed in Both will enter Rio Grande the Mrs. Edwin Coates, Mrs. the offtce of Bankers Life and fall quarter of 1973. Both will Roscoe F owler, Mrs. Eleanor Cas ualty Insuran ce Co ., graduate at Meigs High School Zeihlcr, Mrs . W1lham G Ch1cago. She enlisted as an this month . Baronick, Mrs. William Woods, a1rcraft mechanic and will Mrs. Ca rl Will, Mrs. Franklin attend Air c raft Mechani cs HIT..SKIP PROBED Lewis, Mrs . Robert Roherts, SchooJ after completing six POMEROY - The Meigs Miss Car olyn Smith, Mrs. Allen weeks ~ of baste traming in County Sheriff's Department is Ball , Mrs. Belly Stewart, Texas. investigating a hit-skip that Middleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle occurred Friday at 8 p.m. at and Mrs. Clinton Fisher. the intersection of SR 681 and 124 at Reedsville. The Wlidentified vehicle struck a pickup truck owned by Dale Senior Citizens' Barr parked at Barr's Ashland Station . The unidentified car activities week was reported to have forced a second car off the highway POMEROY - Senior Citizen RA CIN E - The Grass after hittU..g the truck. Center activities for the week Reflec tion , a noted bluegrass are as follows: band from the Washington, D. Monday, May 14, 1·3 p.m ., C. area, and Dwane Wolfe imd Crafts, Dough Flowers. his Wolf Pack of here will Tuesday, May 15 - 9:30- 11 headhne a country - bluegrass· a .m., Mod Podge, small charge gospel special at the MounTomght, Man, Tue. for craft matenal ; 1-3 p.m., tameer Opry House at 'Milton, May 13-14-15 ca rds and games. W Va . May 19, at 8:30 p.m. SHAFT'S Wednesday, May 16 - 9:30 • A versa Hie country_, smger, BIG SCORE 11 a.m., Knittmg , Anna Bll:lck- Wolfe was "discovered" by the {Technlcolor) Ri chard Roundtree wood , Instructor; 1-3 p.m., egg Mountaineer Opry House Moses Gunn car ton flowers ; brin g durin g 1ts recent three-s late Featurflle: s tyrofoam egg ca rton s, talent search. Roundmg out the Love at Ftrst Bite, l Stooges scissors, s traight pins. evemng will be the Caldwells, a Show Starts 7 p.m. Thursday, May 17 - tO . local gospel singing ensemble, noon , help make craft 1terns to and Eck Gibson and the sell at Regatta. Bnng Jdea s; 1· Mountaineer Ramblers, the 3 p.m . Cards and games; Opry House 's bluegrass bandRutland Silver Circle Club in-residence . meets in the afternoon ; Tickets are $2 for adults and Harrisonville Golden Age Club $.50 for children between five Tonight, Mon . & Tues. meets at 7:30p.m . and 12. There is a snack and May 13-14 -15 Fr1day, May 18 - 2-4 p.m. ; record bar open throughout the Double Feature Program VIM meeting, "Health Head to performance. Parking IS free . 'T HE MINX" Toe" , Dr. Marion Fugate. extraordinary exciting The Opry House IS located at l s hC IW . th e Milton exit (EXIt 7) on I Rated R) Inters tate 64. - Pius- May. 19th of the bmd 9-Year-Old has close call POMEROY - Nine-year-<~ld Kimberly Lute., Rt. I, Long Bottom , escaped serious injury around 3:15 p.m. Saturday when a parked pickup truck she was sitting in drifted back. ward and scraped the side of another parked truck owned by Raymond Boa twright, address unknown . '"" The door of the truck in which the girl was sttting was open . The girl's legs were outside the truck. A commode plunger which wa s ms1de the truck was all that prevented the girl from receiving serious leg damage . It kept the door open upon impact. The ac<::ident wa s investigated by Sher1ff Robert C. Hartenbach's department. The girl's mother, Linda J . Lute, had , parked the truck along side State Route 248 to go mto Gaul's Grocery, The girl and suffered contusions abrasions or the nghtleg. At 3 a .m . Saturday, at the intersection or Rt. 33 and 7, Richard Young, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was traveling north on Rt. 7. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel. His auto crashed mto a cttttle li e is. mterested p;:.s:turc treatment and provemenL and also in r1~pttir of the farm pond Potters Creek. the Norman improvement of some sp rings. Hamr~ place near Stone 's Mill WE ASS ISTED in planning a and the Troy Huffman !ann on . solution to drainage pr<>ble,ms Oldtown Creek . Norma n Lieving is a first-lime farmer around the new Vocational bl."Cause hts pas t experience School with A. F.. Sommer, Jr., ha s been in the · plumbmg director of the school. About business. RecenUy he was the water problem there thrilled at the b1rlh of the f~rs t the result of surface water Lay calf to be born on his newly coll ects in low areas. Be<:au:se of this, it wa s decided that acquired land . several local people interested The Huffman fa rm is the surface drainage would be in the development or an former Cla rence Adkins place. brought mto play in order to outdoor learmng center at the Mr. HuHman is rai sin g beef eliminate the water hole. Vocational School. We met once with Buckley's class at the school to go over soils informati on and some of the possi ble project' that could be earned out. We a lso met with the class and helped conduc t a tour over the school grounds to acquaint the students w1th the ' per· l:lolzcr Medical Center by the physical layout or the land and GALL!POUS - Five its possibilities . sons were injured in a colhs10n Galha Count y Volunteer Buckley has divided his class at 6:40p.m. Friday on Rt. 325, Emergency Squad. S1mm s wa s c ited to mto special groups to work on one and one tenth miles north Municipal Court for failing to varwus parts of the plan for the or Rt . 141. outdoor learning center . We The Gallia-Meigs Poii! State stop within the assured clear were thnlled with the eager- Highway Palmi said an auto distance . Bostic was charged ne ss and enthusiasm these driven by Ve rnon R . Stmms, w1th parking on the roadway. young people sho wed in 22, Gallipolis, came over a 'There was heavy damage to tackling this protect. hillcrest and struck the rear both cars. A second mtshap occurred on CONSERVATION plan s end of a parked auto owned by Emmett W. Bo sti c, 19, the Sta rcher - Hamrick Rd. Gallipolis. Vernon R. Simms eight tenths of a mile sou th of sustained a fractured right Rt. 35 wh ere cars driven by arm , his wife, Carolyn had a Jackie L. Williams, 18, possib!e fractured ankle and GallipoliS, and Steve A. Slone, multiple lacerations of the 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis,. co ll ided face, their two children, Olnsti headon. Th ere was moderate • Ann and Stacey both had body damage and no c1tahon was brmses. They were taken to the Jssued . HU NTINGTON - The final results of the Tri-State area Council , Boy Scouts of America, Keep Amenca Beautiful Day held Apnl 28 GALLIPOLIS - Deacons, deaconesses, Evelyn Evans, s howe d about 2,000 Cubs, truste es and other c hurch Gladys Ha ner and Ann a Scouts, Explorers and adult officers were elected during Willi ams; mi ssionary comleaders !rom 61 Packs, Troops the annual business meeting of mittee, Karen Neal and Larry and Posts participated m all the First Baptist Church here Marr ; Church Clerk, Hazel ~reas of the Tri-State Area last week. Elected were : Halleyi fmanctal secretary, Coun cil Deacons, Emerson Corbin, Bill Matthews; assistant By dis tricts they were the Robert Reed and Ernest financial sec re tary, Ja ck Lawa c a Dts trict, 10 umts ; Wiggles worth ; tru stees, Ca rt e r ; church tx:easurer , Midland District 12; Kentucky Michael Davis and Earl Neal; Kathy Keenan; miss ion ar-y 30, and M·G·M 9. They trea !;!urer, Elva Davis ; Sunday collected 54 tons of trash, and school superintendent, Pastor 1.1 tons of materials for Harry E . Cole and head usher , Veterans Memorial Hospital recychng, cleaned up 144 m1les John Carhart. • of roadside, 16 mtles of ADMISSIONS - Herman waterways and shoreline, 140 Jones, Point Pleasant; John ocres of park land and empty - Eich, Pomeroy; Dorothy lots, and planted 10,000 trees Lante , Reedsville; Jeffrey Knighting, Racme ; Carol and shrubs. The majority of these units Drake, New Haven. DISCHARGES - E stelle will c ont inue working 011 outdoor or indoor conservation Cunningham, Martha Slater, type projects for the balance of Suzanne Wolfe, Dalphne the year as a final part or the Bailey, Ollie Tyree, Russell Stella Lemley, dec., to Carl SOAR program, of which Keep Cununins, Leora Zwilling. Lemley, ce r t . uf tra ns. American Beautiful Day was Orange. the first ;tep. Those youth Craw's Steak House In c. to members and leaders parGordon Bruce Teaford , ·1.1 1 ticipating in the total SOAR acres, Chester . program, who report comKenneth D. Cooke , J eanne pleted results in the late fall of Cooke lu Randall . Gen e this year wtll receive special Hawley , Darla Jean Hawley, recognitions in the form of parce l, Middleport. colorful patches for the youth Eva E . Bailey to Myron A and key chains !or the adults .. Bailey, Ann C. Balley, l 5 acres, Robert Forney, Council Salisbury SOAR Chairman, and his Elza Btrch, Cora Birch to committee w1l1 be assisting the Elza Birch, Cora Birch , parcel, units in the final phase of the Sutton SOAR program . Ernest Gnffm, June Grtffin to Boyd E. Johnson, Ca r olyn Johnson, 5 a cr es, Olive . Ge orge F . Cr emean s, Audrey M. Cremeans to Syb1l Ebersbach, parcels, Orange. Syb1l Ebersbach to George F . Cremeans , Audrey M. Cremeans, p;u·cels, Orange. Glenn M. Kemper, dec ., to Dor is M. Kemper Barnh1ll, COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Some FREDBLAETTNAR Elwyn E . Kemper , Lois Jean 2,700 bicyclists left here Corlger, afhd of trans., Salem . Saturday for a 210-mile trip Dori s M Barnhill, Sterlie A. Blaettnar with south to Portsmouth and back Barnhill, Elwin E . Kemper, over the weekend in what is Keith Goble Ford Ruth A Kemper , Lois E. called the world's largest Conger , John F Conger to cycling event. POME~OY Fred S. Franklm Rea l Estate , pa rCel, The 12th annual Tour of the Blaettnar. 209 Sprin ~ Ave., Sa lem . Scioto River Valley is spon- Pomeroy , has jolned the sales sored by the American Youth s~rr of Ke1th Goble F ord, Inc., GUILT PLEADED Hostels and has attracted Middleport. .. TAMPA , Fla . (U P! ) riders !his year from 39 states Mr . . Blaettnar ha s had 42 George ' A. AccountAnt and three · foreign countries. year s of auto selling ex· Heann g, 1n a plea The cyclists received a police perience and was an auto arran gement worked out escort out of this city and dealer in Pomeroy for 26 years. Friday, pleaded guilty to one through several others along An active member of Trinity coun t of a two-coun t federal the way. Ambulance service is Church in Pomeroy where he mdlCtment chargmg political being provided by the has held numerous omces, Mr. American Red Cross and the Blae ttnar a lso is a member of sabotag e durin g the 1972 Fl or ida DemocratiC Ohio National Guard is sup-• Pomeroy Lodge 164, F & AM : presidential pnmary. Heanng plying command cars and a Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM; plea ded guilty to publishing helicopter. Ohio Valley Commandery 24, and diStributing th~ 1' Muskie A fleet of 10 trucks is trans- Knights Tmplar Bos worth Letter," which accused porting food, related materials Council 46, R&SM , and the Democratlc n va ls Sens Henry and other gear. York Cross of Honor. A M Jackson and Hubert H. '!'he cyclists are expected to graduate of Hio University, Humphre y of sex ual consume 40 cases of raisins; Mr, Blaettnar is the son of the 500 pounds of lunch meat, 7,000 late Mr. and Mrs : John F. misconduct., slices of cheese; 5,000 orangesi Blaettnar of Pomeroy . ASK TOWED countless slices of bread and Mr. Blaettnar and his w1!e, GAL,LlPOLIS - Howard J . more than 25,000 servings of Margaret, have two chtldren , beverages. John, of P omeroy, a teache~ at Read, 291 Albany, N. Y., an The cyclists formed a string Alexander High School, and attorney ~ and Susa n E . 50 miles long on their 105-nnle Mrs. Nancy Lee, who has been Ph1llips, 25, Gallipolis, atride to Portsmouth, which residing at Parma but is ~rney 1 aP,Phed for a marriage some made in as £ew as five moving to Charleston, W. Va. , license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court. hours. this weekend . By Joho Cuopu Soil C<Jos. Servlc• MASON - The advance biology class at Wahama H1gh School, . whose teacher is William Buckley, is developing a proJeCt for an outdoor laboratory at the Mason County Vocational School. This class project is the outgrowth of . a meeting attended by . crlDIC· IS· . . 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Mal' 13, !973 GORDON CARSON Speaker named for graduation !,110 GRANDE - Dr. Alphus R . Chrfstensen, president of Rio Grande College Saturday announced Gordon B. Carson, Executive Vice PreSident of Albion College, Albion, Mich ., will deliver the address for the 97th Commencement on Sunday, May 13, on the Rio . Grande College green. The ceremonies begin at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Carson graduated from high school in South Euclid, received his B. S. degree in mechanical engineering frol)l Case Institute of Technology, his master's degree from Yale University, and did post graduate study at Case In· stitute where he was on the faculty 12 years. He holds 11 patents in the United Slates, Canada and England for inventions in the field of automation and manufacturing, and has been employed in industry at the C. H. Quackenbush Company in Cleveland, the Hawthorne Works of Western Electric Company in Chicago, and the Selby Shoe Company in Portsmouth. In additiOn to his industry positions, Carson was with Ohio State University eight years, first as Dean ~tf Engineering and later as Vice President of Business and Finance for the UniverSity. During this period, he was also Vice President of the Ohio State University Rese-art h Foundation, and Director of the Engineerin~ Experiment Station. Case Institute of Technology awarded him the Doctor of Engineering degree (Honoris Causa ), in 1957, and he has been the recipient of many other honors, including Technical Man of the Year awarded by the Columbus Technical Council for 1957-li8. Mr . Carson has been elected to the Grade of Fellow by the Amencan Society 'Jf Mechanical Engineers , the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ' The title of Mr. Carson's address Sunday will be '' Diagnosis and Treatment.'' A total of 177 students will receive their degrees during the commencement ceremony. In case of rain, the program will be moved to Lyne Center on campus. r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths William Gillian COOLVILLE William G11l1an , 66 , who passed away unexpectedly at his residen ce Fpday afternoon , was born in Me1g s County , the son of the tate E!za and Anna Duskey Gillian Mr Gi llian had been i n the timber bus1ness the greater part of his l1 fe and at the time of hts death was employed by the Oh 1o Vall ey Manufacturing Corp . at Tuppers Plams Surviving are hi s w1fe , Ruby, at home ; three sons, Richard , Leon , and Lew iS, a ll of Coolv il le ; three daughter s, Mrs Harry (Carol) Dunfee of Lebanon, Oh 1o; Mrs Howard (Donna ) Russell , Coolville , and Mrs Raymond (Linda) Paul of Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs . Maff1e Pullins. Coolville, and Mr s. Carrie Whalley , Shade ; three brothers , Wayne , Tup· per s Plams; Harry, Shade. and Wilbur , of Columbu s, 12 grand c hildren, and several n1eces and nephews. He wa s preceded in death by an infant son , WiU iam Lee, and two brothers . Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p m at th e Wh 1te Fun era l Home here w1fh the Rev Roy Rose oH1c1ating . B uri al wlll follow 1n the Coolv die Cem etery . Friends may call after noon on Sunday SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEl Publtshed ever y Sunday The Oh tO Valley by Pub ltshinq Co GA LLI POLIS DA ILY TRIBU N E 825 Th ird Ave , Ga l lt pO IIS, 0hiOll563 1 Published e11ery weekday eve ni ng ex c ept Sa turday sec ond Class F'o stage Pa1d at Gall ipOliS, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTING!L 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy, 0 45769 Purchased eve ry weekday eventng ex c ept saturday Entered as second class ma ili n g matter at Po meroy , Oh10 Post Off ic e. By carr te r da i l y and Su nd av. 55c oer week MAIL SU BSCR IPTION RATE S The Ga lli pO liS Tribu ne m Oh io and west Yirgm 1a one year $1 5, s1 x montlls $8 , lhree months 55 , elsewhere S17 per yea r . S1X months 59, thr ee month s $5 50 Th e Da l l;r Se nt1nel, one year' 516 00 , six months 58 .50, thre e month s ss 00 the Un 1ted Pr ess In · ternat1 on a l IS excluS.1 vely ent it le d to the use for publicat ion of all . news dispatches cred1 ted to th1S newspaper and also the local new s published herem . --- ·1 Rosa A. Justice . POMEROY - Mrs. Rosa A. Justice, 67 , Athens Route 3. passed away Satur.day mor ning at O' Biennes Hospi tal 1n Athens following a brief Illne ss She was born in Athens Countr, , a daughter of Argosia Co e Barnhart of Rt 1 Guyesville, and of the late Loyal Barnhart Mrs Justice was a reti red employe Qf the Athens County Men tal Health Center Surv 1vors 1nclude a son, ASI Jack C Justic~, Naval A1r Serv 1ce, San Diego, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs Gerald ( Don na) Vermillion , Minot A1r Force Ba se. N D. . three brothers , Roy , Guysv•lle . M1tchell and Forrest , both of Fort Myers, Fla, and three grandchi ldren and two great. grandchildren. She wa s preceded m death by her h usband , Dewey Justice, 1n 1966. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p .m . at the Wh 1te Funeral Home .n Coolville , Rev Roy Deeter officiating, with burial to follow 10 the Fa1rv i ew Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call aft er 7 p.m Sunday W. ].'Smith Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Word was recetved her e Saturday afternoon of the death of W1lliam J Sm 1th Sr, 71, ·sandusky, Ohio Mr Smith died May 6 at hi s home in Sandusky {1211 Carr St ) foll owi ng a lengthy i llness He was a former resident of Bidwel l. Before h1s ret1rement in 1959. Mr . Smith was an employe of lhe Nort h Amer ican ,A.v1ation Co , in Columbus for 19 years . Surviving are h-ts widow. Lendra {Lu cas) Sm1th ; three daughter s, Mr s Wendell (Lois) Evans, Sandusky. Mrs . Clarence (Mary) Wi seman , Norwalk , and Mrs. Robert (Brenda) Berkey , Berl i n Heights ; four sons, Donald, Anchorage, Al aska ; Wi lliam, Jr ., Vermilt on and Harnson and Michael, both of San dusky ; 20 grandchildren . a great -grandson ; two s1sters , .. Mr s. Arm it (Hattie) Fih · gerald. Ol1ve H1ll, Ky . and Mrs. Anne Null , Ashland , Ky .; two brothers , Orsen and Parley Eucl aire , both of Grayson , Ky .: four hatf -brotl1ers , and several niec~s and nephews . He was preceded i.l death by h1 s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harn son Sm dh and a grand • daughter . ... Funeral serv1 ces were held las t Wednesday at the Frey Funeral Home . Bunal was jn Restlawn Memorial Park m Sandusky. RACINE - The Rev. Charles Norris, formerly of Racine, pastor of the South Point First Baptist Churc h, has completed his second book which has been published and placed on sale locally. The book contains 11 se rmons, e ntitled "Chnst Centered Messages." A portion of it deals with Darrell Badgley and hts critical Illness in tht! spring of 1972. The youthful Badgley was a victim of leukemia . The book is for sale at t)le Middleport Book Store ' and the Racine Department Store. Residents may cOntact the Rev. Mr. Norris about the book by wnting him at Box 5 m South P omt, Ohio, 45680. College offers REP&P again RIO GRANDE - R10 Grande Colleg-e will offer a course in Real E s tate Princtples and Prac t1ces this summer in response to numerous requests foll owing Its first scheduling last autumn . This course meets one of the requ~rements of the Stale of Oh10 fOr obtammg a permanent Real Estate Salesm~n 's Ltcense . It may be taken on either a ~ ·credit " or " nonc redit " basis. Either way meets the reqUirements of the Ohio Real Estate Law. The cos! for persons taking for college creiht is $55 per semester hour, or $110 total for the two credit hour course. On a non-credit basis the cost is $35 per semester hour, or $70 for the course. The course will meet on T(]ursday evenings from 6;30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks begmning Thursday. June 14, in Allen Hall, Room 214. Registration can be done in person on Monday, June 11 before 3:30. For tho se who can not register in person, mail a check before June 1l (for e1ther $70 or $110) to the Director of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, OhiO 45674 . Include name , address, and social security MI•SS Baker • m USAF . Wolfe & Pack • estimated $100 GALLIPOLIS - Damages were set at $100 in a fire Friday night at Cottage S-2 at the Gallipolis State Institute. City f1re chief James A. Northup sa1d the blaze origmated in a smgle bedroom and was believ!'d set by a resident. Eleven hlen responded to the 47th alarm of the year. F~remen were called at 5:13 p m . Friday afternoon to the Farmers ' Hardware on Second Ave. where a 1961 Buick owned by Stanley Conn of Rt. 2, Bidwell, caught fire due to a short in the ge.lerator . pamage was estimated at $35. I FINEST JR. MISS MOBILE , Ala . ( UPI ) Linda Susan Rutledge of Fl. Leavenworth, Kan ., winner of the National Junior Miss Pageant, says the pageant is " the greatest thing a girl can get into ." Miss Rutledge, 18, daughter of a Marine Corps pilot, whs selected for the title Friday over high school seniors from the other 49 states. - MITCHELL OUT NEW YORK ( UP! ) Former Attorney General John N. Mi !<:hell withdrew from h1s Wall Street law form Friday, a day after bcmg indicted on charges of perJury and obs tru c tmg a federal in vestigation. Mikhcll took a leave of absence " for personal reasons" fr om Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander and M1~ chell wh1ch will drop the last name from Its title . ·,..- ~'--....., WEO WH£R[ ECONOMY ORI GINAT[S Everything Is ·Guaranteed · To SatisfyOr Maney Back All Good BACON 2 $1.89 99c lb. -----------TURKEY "Serving you since 1934" l fiiCIUS tn the .snow. I COLO\Y · · .. • Tlu •tJit-r- Tonight thru Wednesday ! 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YOUR Tiffany Boling CANDY SNATCHERS MEIGS THEATRE "RELATIONS" love stor y from Den - TO KEEP Tonight -Monday and Tuesday on May 19th • Places VALUABLES at Opry House number. Fire damage was while intoxicated ; Robert Hudnall, Albany, $25 and costs, license suspended 30 days, restr\cted drivlng privileges ; Gar:ond E. Sau nders, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, left of center; Robert E . Waldin g, Racme, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to register. Forfeiting bonds were George R . White, Gallipolis, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Ora Leo Dalley, Portland, Rt. 1, $150, driving under suspension; Ivan L. Lane, Middleport, Audrey J. Tustin , Cleveland, Ca rl Thomas Thacher , Chesapeake, Jose A. De lamerens, Gallipolis ; Danny Hens ley, Glouster, Neil Frankl, Wipple, Gec:!rge M. Shuler, Oleshtre, and Dennis Withers, Ports· mouth , $27.50 each, speeding; Bill J . Joseph, Charleston, $37.50, speeding; Charles J . Ebersbach , Pomeroy , $357.50 1 drivin g while intoxica t ed ; Roger D. Unger, Marietta, $27.50, failur e to stop within assured clear distan ce. OF SERVICE" C~~rer Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio IIJpolis. Ohio • �\ • I i - The Sundav Time.- Sentinei.Sundav. Mav 13. 1973 ,V 1, ~) Grace Guild installs offtcers at dinner meet NEW OFFICERS of the Rio Grande Mothers League installed Thursday evening are left to right, Carol Rupe, Delores Shockey, Peggy Call, Beverly Wilkins, Sue Brandeberry, Becky Vanco and Margaret Bryant. Sherr! J arvis, Debbie Kinder and Polly Walker. Primary, grades one through three , Mrs. J erry McDivitt , superin· tendent ; teachers, Mrs. James Dari ner, Mrs. Dean Davis • · Mrs. E. E. Eva ns, Mrs. Owen GALLIPOLIS - . Firs t begin ning at 7:~0 p.m. · Lloyd and Mrs. Mike Davis · • Baptist Church ,has released ... The Son of God " " Jesus assistan ts, Ruth Ann Layne, The Ri o Grande Mothers Ma rgaret Bryan t. Mrs. Rupe League enjoyed a dinner and presented each officer a gold plans for Vacation Bible School will be the theme of the Shelly Wright, Bebby Saunders the in s tallation of offi ce r s key ri bboned wi th Hie color of June 4 through June 13, under program which will follow the and Beck y Rupe, Junior , the direc tion of Mrs. Wilson Reg ular Baptist Press grades four thr ough she, Mrs . Tuesday evening at the her office . Wahl. Vacation Bible School Francis O'Donnell, superinCOlonial ' Inn, Jackson. Cheryl ' Following the installation, Classes will be held ea ch prog r a m. Free bus trans· te ndent; teachers Mrs. Earl Van co gave the devotions the ladies held a short business evening from 6:30 to 8:30 with a portation will be Orovided for Neal , Mrs. Luke Settle, Mrs. preceding dinner served to 14 mee ting. The grou p made fi nal demonstration program during the pu~ils. Bill Huffman , Mrs. Jess Smith, members and one gues t. plans for the rummage sale the Wednesday session , Departmental superintend- Mrs. Lloyd Danner and Earl Officers for the 1973-74 yea r Th ursday, · Fr ida y and ents and teachers for the Neal ; assistants, Steve Brown were ins talled by OCCL distric t Satu rday. Mrs. Rupe discussed session· will be, kindergarten, Mrs. Keith'\ Wick, Penny r resid cnt, Ca rol Rupe. The the possi ble revision of the ' she was filted ywith a wedding Mrs. Adrian Haner , superinKemper and .Judy Cole. Youth , ne w offi cers ar e Delores OCCL programs which will dtess made from the wrapping te ndent ; teacher s, Debbie ,Rev . Harr"y Cole , superinShockey, president , Peggy change the 10 achievement pa per and ribbons. Burnette, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, tendent; teachers, Mr . and Call , vice pres ident , Bev prog ram to a service club Those attending, were Mrs . Elain e Brown, and Wilani Mrs. Marion Williams, Beverly Wil ki ns, s ecretary, Su e progra m. The meeting conDorothy Houck, Debbie Houck, Wahl ; assistants, Ruth Bostic, Rusk and Brenda J ean Brandeberry, treasurer, Becky cl uded wi th a discussion of the Brenda Johnson, Delores Wall Peggy" Tope , Debbie Carhart, Stewart. Van co, historian-librarian and .. famil y outing in June. Cathy Wall, Dorothy Young,' s u nshine c hairw om a n, Mary Young, Pearl Elliott, Jean SaWlders, Carol Kessel , Carolyn Caldwell, Shirley Dailey, Marsha Bush, Bertina Smeltzer, Ali ce Williams , Mary Long, Edith Long , Denise Long, Connie Hemphill, Stephanie Hemphill , Mrs. · William Jenkins and Edith GALLIPOLIS - A bridal wi th an umbrella cake cen- Adkins. Shower was recently given ln terin g the refr eshment table, Those sending gifts were honor of Miss Sue Adkins, whi ch was accented with Delbert Hanna, Genny Yost, .IJride-cleGt'of Gary J ones, by floating candles. · Multi-color Crystal Sheets, Kay Clark, the First Church of God. streame rs ·covered the gift Mary Lanier, Roma Baker, Each guest was gre.cted wi th table, centered by a bouquet.' Barbara Null, .Cleo McManis, a lJa ndmade·co rsage of either a The lad ies were paired to E lain~ J ones, June Snyder, pink, gree n or yellow carnation make wedding veils \\•ith the Donna Allen, Jane.t Johnson , ,. by '~ os td.lse~. Mrs . Connie pri z~ for .the best white tissue Ruth Ann Hamilton, Joyce Herl\'phill ' ana Mfs. Delores pa ~cr ~ve il going to Pearl Ha rrington, Celestine North . ' Wail. The hon oree wa s EliJOll and Shirley Pailey. Sonji Owens, LuAnn Whitley, ' presented a double carnation . After the bride-elect opened Glenna Williams and Margaret The room was decorated and acknowledged her gifts, Bryant. Rio Mothers League installs officers Baptist Church plans Vacation Bible School GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild met ror the monthly dinner session May 7 with Mrs. Hoke Robinson opening the meeting with a thought for May, ineluding a thank-yo u for mothers, grandmothers and those who have passed away. The group decided to install carpeting in the crib nursery or the church. Mrs. Bernice McMahon gave the medita tion on "Women Power" concern ing the in· fluence of women in the home, church, comm unity and business . Mrs. Elsie Lusk installed the new ofFicers during a can ~ dleli ghtl ng ceremony. New offi cers are Mrs . Ethel Robinson, president ; Mrs . Vi pla Carter , vice president FAC holds dance classes GALLIPOLIS Registra tion is open ror the Ballroom Dance Classes at the French Art Colony . The classes are held Monday and Thursday evenings for one hour for a six week period. Mikki Casto • Cheshire , is instructress . She leaches rox trot, waltz, swing , ch~ ..cha , rumba ! merenque, samba and tango . Cost to Art Colony members is $24 ; $30 for n ~n -members . For registration or· information call Mrs. John Byers, 446-1903. , 5- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 19'73 The man who builds a factory builds a tem ple; the man who works there worships there; and to ..,ach is due not scorn and blame but reverence and pralse.-Calvi n Coolidge. and Mrs . Hel<!h Smith, secretary and treasurer . Mrs. Mildred Thomas and • Mrs. Else Neal had charge of the progra m. They presented color slides of their fli p to Greece , Corinth, Italy, Rome and the Isle of Ca pri. Gr eece is a little larger than Louisiana and islands make up one-fourth of the lan d area . The population is about 1,800,000 and the climate is hot. The slides included many pictures of places mentioned in the Bible. They showed many souvenirs of their trip ineludin g "worry beads' 1 , vases, ornaments, cloth and ottrer decorative items. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lady ~::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::=::::;:;:;:;::::=:::.:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;;;.:·:-:·:·:~::::::::::::::::;:~;:~ I .Coming.· Events l ~ t. rn· Designer f#Itch. By PHIL PASTORET Grow your own ga rd en to save on food - but what will yo u cat till harvest ti me ? We hear that Las Vegas jackpo ts on the slo ts now pay off in sausage patties instead of dollars. an orange tinged pink Ooribunda. The Perfume Delight is a pink hybrid tea and the Bon Bon is a pink and white floribunda . These flowers rank as the All America Award Winners of 1974. Makes me wish I had a garden. LARRY McGRAW aoo his group are still working on gospel music . The organizational meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association (I've already told him it will never fit in a headline) will be May 21 at 7:30p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio Grande College. The Association will encompass GalJia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties. lf you're interested in helping bring gospel music to the area, you may want to stop by for the meeting. ++++ favorite lady. HUNTINGTON Gallieries are sponsoring a photographic .show in the fall. The show will be a competitive juried affair and anyone wanting more information on entries and so on should contact Exhibition 290, Photography and Cinematography, The Huntington Galleries, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va., 25701. -··-""'· · - -- ~--~ . j SAVINGS Ted Flood; Watchmaker "We S.ervice What we Sell". PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • ' ' <' • . I . · 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 Joi' - +-+.J::J Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum \1 Year . Inside .you 'II find a grid and furnitureto-s~ale that let you plan your rooms just by moving the c.u t-out furniture on.the grid. Instead of struggling with the real stuff. · \ GALLIPOLIS - The French program. ·City Garden Club held its The courthouse project was regular meeting recently at the discussed and plans were made home of Mrs. Jewell Moore ' for the beautification comwith Mrs. Moore presiding , mittee to meet there May 24. Mrs . Moore opened the The library boxes will also be devotional period by beginning . taken care of at that time. Psalm 23, with each member The Rose Breakfast, JUne I2, adding a portion of the will be at the Red Carpet Inn scripture. stead of in Rio Grande. A tour Mrs. Grace Bradbury, Mrs. of gardens will follow. Elaine George and Mrs. Esta Refreshments were served Reece represented the club at by the hostess to close the the regional meeting April H in meeting. Pomeroy. Mrs. Reece made ·.several arrangements. It was stressed that members should PLEASANT VALLEY use the number 180 in club DISCHARGES: Margaret correspondence. Rainey, Jacqueline Gabritsch, Mrs. Moore showed a - Rosemary Oldaker, . Mllxine cecropis leaf from Jamaica . Chapman, Pink DeVault, Ida · A thank-you card for a Putney, Marsha Harrison, chysanthemum, given to Danny Stanley, Stephanie Florence Trainer, was r~ad .. Johns, Robert Roush, Randall Ye Olde Village Garden Club Mayes, Oscar Phillips, Helen · i!lvited the group to tour Sunday, Timmy Shuler, Wakeenan with _them May 19. Katherine Ellis, Audrey ArThe tour planned for Old Man's nold, Lisa Bonecutter, Sharoh · Cave, May ·13, has been post- Blaine, Rose .Lawhorn, Daisy poned . Mrs. Harley George Hickel, Alva Stewart, Deborah reported she had obtained Filson, Sharon Bailes, Hester spruce seedlings so that the Jones, Katherine Fruth, John club may participate , _in the Rainey, Phil Hudnall, George OAGC statewide rree planting S. Love. • The book also shows the different styles and colors of phones, to help you plan for and order all your phones ir::t advance. This way you can .have them installed with a single · · visit to your new home. And there are other good ideas, too. . From packing to decorating to lighting and more. . So send in the coupon foryourcopyof Phone Ideas{!}> Moving Planner. It's a big help when you're movirig. And it's yours for a coupon. • • • • mm1mum . Passbook Savings Accounts \ . DI' J"H>'iit h~· tht• J()th of tlw month :md earn Gum the first. availahlt• month!~ on a<·eounts of $1,000 or more . ' • j ' . ' NOW AT BRUNICARDI'S .' I SPECIALS . ON All • l' l \ Address---- -- -- ' - -- - I I I I I IL ____ .,.: __ _; __ I Name _ __ ' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ( and .LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE · ''' Please fill out this coupon and . send it to: Moving Planner Ohio Bell Telephone Company P . 0. Box 6060 ' Cleveland, Ohio 44114 I woUld like to receiVe a free copy of Phone Ic!eas & Movin~ Planner: Save Any Amount Any Time paid quartl"rly on all certificates Rathburn ends 36 years at GSI WORLD ALMANAC •• ' BAND INSTRUMENTS, I P•Y--,----- - -- -- - II . State _ _ ~....,; _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _;__ I I .PJ'aone Number ( >-----'-I ______________ ___,__ j ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS - The Clay There are 71 land-grant Elementary PTA met recently and universities in colleges for its last regular session of the U n it e d States. They the year. were established as a result The meeting was called to order by association · president, Mrs . Marsha Haner. The Pledge of Allegiance and devotions followed and Mrs. Jimmie Evans reported that $142 was earned .from the pie social. Mrs. Lilly Haner gave the secretary's report and Cleeland Willis reported on the spring conference at Chesapeake. Superintendent Kuhn noted that May 25 will he the last day of school for students. The group will donate $10 to each class for re(reshments on class trips, and will present gift certificates to Mrs. Huber, first grade teacher, Mrs. Berllice Houck and Mrs. Delores Jeffers. ,. Ken Deckard presented a table on drugs, . stressing the importance of cooperation between school officials, parents and law officers in'dealing with the drug· problem. Mrs. Jean Lemmons' kindergarten class won the at· tendance banner. Sixth grade graduation will be May 11 at 7:30 p.m.' Installation of PTA .officers for the coming year will fallow the program . Write, Visit or C.U 446-4367 "''"log tor 11"ee of courM• and next startl,. dltt. VA BRUNICARDI 54 State St., 7 Gallipolis Ph. 446-0687 Gallipolis Business Callep U Locu•t Sr. Golllpoli• sr. flog. No.11-02.f0:121 ' . Open Weekday Evenings Til 9 O'CLOCK In The Silver Bridge Plaza New Slim 'n Trim by Playtex . Cloud and an Indian translation of Psalm 23. · Th ose assisting with the presentation were Mrs . Raymond DeLille, who read Psalm 23 and Mrs. Greenlee, Who gave a history or the American Indian , titled " A Portrait of Limbo." The meeting adjourned with the L()rd 's Prayer and was followed by refreshments. IS HONORED . RACINE - Honored on her second birthday on May 9 was .Sheryl Le Ann Johnson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson . She received be~utiful cards and money. She has a brother, Patri ck. William Carleton, Racine and Eunice Brinker called in the· evening. Ice crcamand cake were served. A sta'rfish is an animal, but it is called a fi sh because it JiVes in the sea .. .. 0 1 j~ "' ..• 1. ', . - · · ~~ -~. ....,. - . : - \ ·" ' I - ~~ .' ' 1 • ... . ,'·,,.,-··, lj ' , • I \\ ,. .\ . ' ; ' l. ~ , . . .: ., • _........ ... . , ~ Y ' J · · . __:t:j l': •. . ··· .. e Moth Pf"O()f eMachine First, of course is the d iploma . Next should be a g ift worthy of the ach ievement. And fo r generations the g1ft .has been a fine Bulova watch'. Non-Skid - Color.Fast Tank Sweater.: ...... ;•••. :.... '3.99 Scale Cover .................... 11.29 Seat Cover .-..••. ~............. s1.99 Joni Bonnet •••••••••••••••••• 11.59 . 2 Pt. Seat & lid Set. ••.•••• 13.99 Washable 18"x27" OVal Rug ............. 11.59 22"x32" Oval Rug •••••••••••• 12.49 27"x45" Oval Rug ............ 13.99 Ud Cover Regular ••••••.••••.• 11.39 .Ud Cover King •• ~... . . . . . ... • 11:59 White - Sungold · Aztec Gold Bright Pink · Card ina I Red · Avocado · Ming Blue · Royal Purple - Orange · Kelly Green . A. Stainless stee l sculptured case and link band. Instant change date. Blue dial. 17 jewels, $65. · B. Smart round case blends into notched link bracelet. 17 jewels. Champagne dial. $80. C. Gilt dial and dark brown leather strap add to the smart lovk. 17 jewels. $60. ' Clark's Jewelry ·Store 342 Second Ave. fine STORES'' {]atlipo/iJ, .·Ohw "ONE OF ·oHIO'S . Gallipolis, Ohio • J ' . . . I ' . Closed On Sun. Bul ova quality gives the graduate a truly de pendable timepiece and Bulova styling captures the sp irit of youth . GBC Grads Get The Belter Jobs! bring potluct meat furnish.O . POPLAR RICGE Baptist Church reviva l beginning at 7: 30 p. m. George Roschar, evangelis t. Spt!cia l sin ging . Everyone welcome. CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA at 7:30 p. m. Kinderga rten and sixth grade graduation followed by installation of offi cer s. BOY SCOUT Troop 200, picnic at 6:30p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Shelter House. E:ach family bring a picnic lunch, table service and drink. The troop will provide charcoa l. Scouts to be in unirorm. TUESDAY LAFAYETTE Shrine Ntun ber 44 will meet at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. GIRL Scouts outdoor skills da y at Lake Alma 9:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sack lunch. Car pool· . . mformatwn call 44&-4426. OPEN GAT E Garden Clu b meets with Mrs. Dinah Howard at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J ake Moore. guest speaker, Plant sale. of the first Morrill act of 1862, The World Almanac says. The name land grant is applied to them because . the fed e r a I · government gave public lands to the states for the support or the · colleges . The reason? Business College . Approved . . HOUSE OF MUSIC. PHONE 446-3832 has last meeting ~ A-Better Job, Sooner-Go To ~ S. Rt. 33. Cultural reports will be given by· Phyllis Bennett, Karen Stanley and Donr.a Stewart. The losin~ attendance team wHJ serve .as hastesses. 'Indians' topic of WSCS.meeting French . City .Garden ·Clay PTA / 5,000 . . The book is called Phone Ideas{!}> Mov.ing Planner. And it can be a very.big help when you move. i -· MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange will hos t Patriot Grange with supper at 7 p. m. Me!Dbers RODNEY - Mrs. Gerald Sayre was hostess when the Rodney Women's Society of Chl'iStie:tn Scrv:ice met for 'its ' 4+++ M<Jy session. AN OUTDOOR recreation workshop will be conducted June After $inging the theme song, I, 2 and 3at Lake Hope State Park. The workshop is sponsored by the 13 members answered roll the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the . Ohio call giving the year they last Department of Education along with tbe Ohio Association of GALLIPOLIS - Carl Rath- gathered to honor him with a attended school. Mrs. Augusta Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Four areas of burn, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, i-ecently retirement tea and a dinner, at Powell was a guest. outdoor recreation, boating and water safety, hunting, stalking, retired after more than 36 which time he received a Mrs. Rex Greenlee showed tracking and nature observation, backpacking, tent camping and years service at the Gallipolis billfold, key case and .an · several items the sociely might outdoor living and bicycling, land navigation and outdoor State Institute. be interested in making and engraved white Bible. . traveling will be explored, Rathburn, who was a made a mOtion for the group to Rathburn 'noted ''I have . The workshop will be limited to 80 persons and registration of · supervisor ·at the time of his order items to be sold. Mrs. enjoyed working with my $25 by May 18 is requested. Send checks to Thomas J. Shuster, retirement, had worked under friends aU these years, and if Garland Lear seconded the · AdJninistrator, . Recroation Services, · Ohio Department of eight-suP.,rintendents. He has the Lord is willing, I 'II have motion. Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. seen many changes in the time now to travel and camp A discus."iion was held on the ++++ institution during his em- and fish and do all those things purchase of drapes for the MY JUST turned<Jeven sister stands somewhat in awe of ployment at GSI . He worked 28 I tlaven 't had time for before. Sunday school' rooms arld a church services, even though she really enjoys them. On Easter years at the Farm Cottage I'll also carry the Bible my committee was appointed ror Sunday we had communion at the Church of What's Hawening which is no longer in use at the friends gave me to church that purpose . Mrs . Rex Now and our pastor had told the congregation that he would institution. Greenlee, Mrs . Joe Miller and every Sunday.·_· annoint each one with oil at the end of the service. · Well, He served with the United Mrs . Annabelle Ball compooe somehow, Melissa got this all confused and told me "You've got the committee . States Navy during World War to wear wine." II. Mrs. Elva Holbrook was iri I can 'I top that. FACTS charge of the pro·grarn and His friends an9 co-workers ' HAVE A NICE WEEK. • devotions for the evening . She . based her presentation on the A~erican Indians, , readin g "lndian Life and Hope, " ''The F oq~ ott e n Americans ," a prayer by Chief Tom White GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SAFE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lane, Jr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Anita Carol to. John Paul Roberts, son of Virgil Roberts and the late Mrs. Roberts, Gallipolis. Miss Lane will be a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Roberts attends Gallia Academy and is employed with Revco Corp. The open church wedding will be an event of July I at 2 p.m. at. the Nazarene Church . THE; club in Moore ·home OF Miss Anita Carol lime ++++ Everything's elegant but the price. All Seiko watches are au tomation-made, so you pay onl y fo r the timepiece, not the time it took to make .it. Come choose a lady Seiko for your THE SIGN THE GALL! POLIS Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastorn Ave., will hav~ special singing· by the La yman Quartet, Circleville, at 7 p.m. ++++ ZW358-M- 17J Yell ow, oli11e green d ial. (Also av altable in while w ith blue d ial, ZW357M .} $79 .50 We kn ow a fellow who' ll trade two Goyas ·and a Dali for a framed porterhouse steak. REV. J ERRY MASSI E will be preachin g a t the Ash St. Freewill Baptis t Church in Middleport at 7:30 p. m: The public is cordially invited. TilE YEAR'S award winners in the rose field are three plants called Bahia , Perfume Delight and Bon Bon. The Bahia is TilE NATIONAL Rice Council is giving away a little recipe buoklet called "Serve Rice 'n Save." The recipes are relatively simple and quick to make and you can get a copy by writing Rice Council, P. 0 . Box 22802, Houston, Tex., 770TI. BARBS ADOISON United Methodist Church will have a special aftern oon sing featUri ng Uie ldentiriets from IndianapOlis, Ind . at 2 p.m . Eve ryo ne ·welcome. Rev. Bill Beagle is pastor . ++++ Before you move, get a free book makes · easier. lnlt·n ·~t by I'LL OPEN this week with apologies for missing last Sunday due to the lack of space. We're in the process of making some changes in the back shop at tbe Tribune aoo coosequently only part of our press is operable at one time, which sort of limits· what we can do in the·editorial department. The result of all this switching around, however, should be a lot of improvement, so bear With us,.readers. Shower honors Miss .Adkins l n lf-rt ·~t . SUNDAY SPECIAL service at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Roy Flutey, evangelist. Rev . Walter Patte rson, pastor, in vites the public. Dorothy J Countryman lo.J..... ~ WILL HOLD PICNIC POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will hold a picnic Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. the roadside park on the left on U. '. �\ • I i - The Sundav Time.- Sentinei.Sundav. Mav 13. 1973 ,V 1, ~) Grace Guild installs offtcers at dinner meet NEW OFFICERS of the Rio Grande Mothers League installed Thursday evening are left to right, Carol Rupe, Delores Shockey, Peggy Call, Beverly Wilkins, Sue Brandeberry, Becky Vanco and Margaret Bryant. Sherr! J arvis, Debbie Kinder and Polly Walker. Primary, grades one through three , Mrs. J erry McDivitt , superin· tendent ; teachers, Mrs. James Dari ner, Mrs. Dean Davis • · Mrs. E. E. Eva ns, Mrs. Owen GALLIPOLIS - . Firs t begin ning at 7:~0 p.m. · Lloyd and Mrs. Mike Davis · • Baptist Church ,has released ... The Son of God " " Jesus assistan ts, Ruth Ann Layne, The Ri o Grande Mothers Ma rgaret Bryan t. Mrs. Rupe League enjoyed a dinner and presented each officer a gold plans for Vacation Bible School will be the theme of the Shelly Wright, Bebby Saunders the in s tallation of offi ce r s key ri bboned wi th Hie color of June 4 through June 13, under program which will follow the and Beck y Rupe, Junior , the direc tion of Mrs. Wilson Reg ular Baptist Press grades four thr ough she, Mrs . Tuesday evening at the her office . Wahl. Vacation Bible School Francis O'Donnell, superinCOlonial ' Inn, Jackson. Cheryl ' Following the installation, Classes will be held ea ch prog r a m. Free bus trans· te ndent; teachers Mrs. Earl Van co gave the devotions the ladies held a short business evening from 6:30 to 8:30 with a portation will be Orovided for Neal , Mrs. Luke Settle, Mrs. preceding dinner served to 14 mee ting. The grou p made fi nal demonstration program during the pu~ils. Bill Huffman , Mrs. Jess Smith, members and one gues t. plans for the rummage sale the Wednesday session , Departmental superintend- Mrs. Lloyd Danner and Earl Officers for the 1973-74 yea r Th ursday, · Fr ida y and ents and teachers for the Neal ; assistants, Steve Brown were ins talled by OCCL distric t Satu rday. Mrs. Rupe discussed session· will be, kindergarten, Mrs. Keith'\ Wick, Penny r resid cnt, Ca rol Rupe. The the possi ble revision of the ' she was filted ywith a wedding Mrs. Adrian Haner , superinKemper and .Judy Cole. Youth , ne w offi cers ar e Delores OCCL programs which will dtess made from the wrapping te ndent ; teacher s, Debbie ,Rev . Harr"y Cole , superinShockey, president , Peggy change the 10 achievement pa per and ribbons. Burnette, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, tendent; teachers, Mr . and Call , vice pres ident , Bev prog ram to a service club Those attending, were Mrs . Elain e Brown, and Wilani Mrs. Marion Williams, Beverly Wil ki ns, s ecretary, Su e progra m. The meeting conDorothy Houck, Debbie Houck, Wahl ; assistants, Ruth Bostic, Rusk and Brenda J ean Brandeberry, treasurer, Becky cl uded wi th a discussion of the Brenda Johnson, Delores Wall Peggy" Tope , Debbie Carhart, Stewart. Van co, historian-librarian and .. famil y outing in June. Cathy Wall, Dorothy Young,' s u nshine c hairw om a n, Mary Young, Pearl Elliott, Jean SaWlders, Carol Kessel , Carolyn Caldwell, Shirley Dailey, Marsha Bush, Bertina Smeltzer, Ali ce Williams , Mary Long, Edith Long , Denise Long, Connie Hemphill, Stephanie Hemphill , Mrs. · William Jenkins and Edith GALLIPOLIS - A bridal wi th an umbrella cake cen- Adkins. Shower was recently given ln terin g the refr eshment table, Those sending gifts were honor of Miss Sue Adkins, whi ch was accented with Delbert Hanna, Genny Yost, .IJride-cleGt'of Gary J ones, by floating candles. · Multi-color Crystal Sheets, Kay Clark, the First Church of God. streame rs ·covered the gift Mary Lanier, Roma Baker, Each guest was gre.cted wi th table, centered by a bouquet.' Barbara Null, .Cleo McManis, a lJa ndmade·co rsage of either a The lad ies were paired to E lain~ J ones, June Snyder, pink, gree n or yellow carnation make wedding veils \\•ith the Donna Allen, Jane.t Johnson , ,. by '~ os td.lse~. Mrs . Connie pri z~ for .the best white tissue Ruth Ann Hamilton, Joyce Herl\'phill ' ana Mfs. Delores pa ~cr ~ve il going to Pearl Ha rrington, Celestine North . ' Wail. The hon oree wa s EliJOll and Shirley Pailey. Sonji Owens, LuAnn Whitley, ' presented a double carnation . After the bride-elect opened Glenna Williams and Margaret The room was decorated and acknowledged her gifts, Bryant. Rio Mothers League installs officers Baptist Church plans Vacation Bible School GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild met ror the monthly dinner session May 7 with Mrs. Hoke Robinson opening the meeting with a thought for May, ineluding a thank-yo u for mothers, grandmothers and those who have passed away. The group decided to install carpeting in the crib nursery or the church. Mrs. Bernice McMahon gave the medita tion on "Women Power" concern ing the in· fluence of women in the home, church, comm unity and business . Mrs. Elsie Lusk installed the new ofFicers during a can ~ dleli ghtl ng ceremony. New offi cers are Mrs . Ethel Robinson, president ; Mrs . Vi pla Carter , vice president FAC holds dance classes GALLIPOLIS Registra tion is open ror the Ballroom Dance Classes at the French Art Colony . The classes are held Monday and Thursday evenings for one hour for a six week period. Mikki Casto • Cheshire , is instructress . She leaches rox trot, waltz, swing , ch~ ..cha , rumba ! merenque, samba and tango . Cost to Art Colony members is $24 ; $30 for n ~n -members . For registration or· information call Mrs. John Byers, 446-1903. , 5- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 19'73 The man who builds a factory builds a tem ple; the man who works there worships there; and to ..,ach is due not scorn and blame but reverence and pralse.-Calvi n Coolidge. and Mrs . Hel<!h Smith, secretary and treasurer . Mrs. Mildred Thomas and • Mrs. Else Neal had charge of the progra m. They presented color slides of their fli p to Greece , Corinth, Italy, Rome and the Isle of Ca pri. Gr eece is a little larger than Louisiana and islands make up one-fourth of the lan d area . The population is about 1,800,000 and the climate is hot. The slides included many pictures of places mentioned in the Bible. They showed many souvenirs of their trip ineludin g "worry beads' 1 , vases, ornaments, cloth and ottrer decorative items. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lady ~::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::=::::;:;:;:;::::=:::.:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;;;.:·:-:·:·:~::::::::::::::::;:~;:~ I .Coming.· Events l ~ t. rn· Designer f#Itch. By PHIL PASTORET Grow your own ga rd en to save on food - but what will yo u cat till harvest ti me ? We hear that Las Vegas jackpo ts on the slo ts now pay off in sausage patties instead of dollars. an orange tinged pink Ooribunda. The Perfume Delight is a pink hybrid tea and the Bon Bon is a pink and white floribunda . These flowers rank as the All America Award Winners of 1974. Makes me wish I had a garden. LARRY McGRAW aoo his group are still working on gospel music . The organizational meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association (I've already told him it will never fit in a headline) will be May 21 at 7:30p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio Grande College. The Association will encompass GalJia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties. lf you're interested in helping bring gospel music to the area, you may want to stop by for the meeting. ++++ favorite lady. HUNTINGTON Gallieries are sponsoring a photographic .show in the fall. The show will be a competitive juried affair and anyone wanting more information on entries and so on should contact Exhibition 290, Photography and Cinematography, The Huntington Galleries, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va., 25701. -··-""'· · - -- ~--~ . j SAVINGS Ted Flood; Watchmaker "We S.ervice What we Sell". PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • ' ' <' • . I . · 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 Joi' - +-+.J::J Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum \1 Year . Inside .you 'II find a grid and furnitureto-s~ale that let you plan your rooms just by moving the c.u t-out furniture on.the grid. Instead of struggling with the real stuff. · \ GALLIPOLIS - The French program. ·City Garden Club held its The courthouse project was regular meeting recently at the discussed and plans were made home of Mrs. Jewell Moore ' for the beautification comwith Mrs. Moore presiding , mittee to meet there May 24. Mrs . Moore opened the The library boxes will also be devotional period by beginning . taken care of at that time. Psalm 23, with each member The Rose Breakfast, JUne I2, adding a portion of the will be at the Red Carpet Inn scripture. stead of in Rio Grande. A tour Mrs. Grace Bradbury, Mrs. of gardens will follow. Elaine George and Mrs. Esta Refreshments were served Reece represented the club at by the hostess to close the the regional meeting April H in meeting. Pomeroy. Mrs. Reece made ·.several arrangements. It was stressed that members should PLEASANT VALLEY use the number 180 in club DISCHARGES: Margaret correspondence. Rainey, Jacqueline Gabritsch, Mrs. Moore showed a - Rosemary Oldaker, . Mllxine cecropis leaf from Jamaica . Chapman, Pink DeVault, Ida · A thank-you card for a Putney, Marsha Harrison, chysanthemum, given to Danny Stanley, Stephanie Florence Trainer, was r~ad .. Johns, Robert Roush, Randall Ye Olde Village Garden Club Mayes, Oscar Phillips, Helen · i!lvited the group to tour Sunday, Timmy Shuler, Wakeenan with _them May 19. Katherine Ellis, Audrey ArThe tour planned for Old Man's nold, Lisa Bonecutter, Sharoh · Cave, May ·13, has been post- Blaine, Rose .Lawhorn, Daisy poned . Mrs. Harley George Hickel, Alva Stewart, Deborah reported she had obtained Filson, Sharon Bailes, Hester spruce seedlings so that the Jones, Katherine Fruth, John club may participate , _in the Rainey, Phil Hudnall, George OAGC statewide rree planting S. Love. • The book also shows the different styles and colors of phones, to help you plan for and order all your phones ir::t advance. This way you can .have them installed with a single · · visit to your new home. And there are other good ideas, too. . From packing to decorating to lighting and more. . So send in the coupon foryourcopyof Phone Ideas{!}> Moving Planner. It's a big help when you're movirig. And it's yours for a coupon. • • • • mm1mum . Passbook Savings Accounts \ . DI' J"H>'iit h~· tht• J()th of tlw month :md earn Gum the first. availahlt• month!~ on a<·eounts of $1,000 or more . ' • j ' . ' NOW AT BRUNICARDI'S .' I SPECIALS . ON All • l' l \ Address---- -- -- ' - -- - I I I I I IL ____ .,.: __ _; __ I Name _ __ ' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ( and .LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE · ''' Please fill out this coupon and . send it to: Moving Planner Ohio Bell Telephone Company P . 0. Box 6060 ' Cleveland, Ohio 44114 I woUld like to receiVe a free copy of Phone Ic!eas & Movin~ Planner: Save Any Amount Any Time paid quartl"rly on all certificates Rathburn ends 36 years at GSI WORLD ALMANAC •• ' BAND INSTRUMENTS, I P•Y--,----- - -- -- - II . State _ _ ~....,; _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _;__ I I .PJ'aone Number ( >-----'-I ______________ ___,__ j ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS - The Clay There are 71 land-grant Elementary PTA met recently and universities in colleges for its last regular session of the U n it e d States. They the year. were established as a result The meeting was called to order by association · president, Mrs . Marsha Haner. The Pledge of Allegiance and devotions followed and Mrs. Jimmie Evans reported that $142 was earned .from the pie social. Mrs. Lilly Haner gave the secretary's report and Cleeland Willis reported on the spring conference at Chesapeake. Superintendent Kuhn noted that May 25 will he the last day of school for students. The group will donate $10 to each class for re(reshments on class trips, and will present gift certificates to Mrs. Huber, first grade teacher, Mrs. Berllice Houck and Mrs. Delores Jeffers. ,. Ken Deckard presented a table on drugs, . stressing the importance of cooperation between school officials, parents and law officers in'dealing with the drug· problem. Mrs. Jean Lemmons' kindergarten class won the at· tendance banner. Sixth grade graduation will be May 11 at 7:30 p.m.' Installation of PTA .officers for the coming year will fallow the program . Write, Visit or C.U 446-4367 "''"log tor 11"ee of courM• and next startl,. dltt. VA BRUNICARDI 54 State St., 7 Gallipolis Ph. 446-0687 Gallipolis Business Callep U Locu•t Sr. Golllpoli• sr. flog. No.11-02.f0:121 ' . Open Weekday Evenings Til 9 O'CLOCK In The Silver Bridge Plaza New Slim 'n Trim by Playtex . Cloud and an Indian translation of Psalm 23. · Th ose assisting with the presentation were Mrs . Raymond DeLille, who read Psalm 23 and Mrs. Greenlee, Who gave a history or the American Indian , titled " A Portrait of Limbo." The meeting adjourned with the L()rd 's Prayer and was followed by refreshments. IS HONORED . RACINE - Honored on her second birthday on May 9 was .Sheryl Le Ann Johnson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson . She received be~utiful cards and money. She has a brother, Patri ck. William Carleton, Racine and Eunice Brinker called in the· evening. Ice crcamand cake were served. A sta'rfish is an animal, but it is called a fi sh because it JiVes in the sea .. .. 0 1 j~ "' ..• 1. ', . - · · ~~ -~. ....,. - . : - \ ·" ' I - ~~ .' ' 1 • ... . ,'·,,.,-··, lj ' , • I \\ ,. .\ . ' ; ' l. ~ , . . .: ., • _........ ... . , ~ Y ' J · · . __:t:j l': •. . ··· .. e Moth Pf"O()f eMachine First, of course is the d iploma . Next should be a g ift worthy of the ach ievement. And fo r generations the g1ft .has been a fine Bulova watch'. Non-Skid - Color.Fast Tank Sweater.: ...... ;•••. :.... '3.99 Scale Cover .................... 11.29 Seat Cover .-..••. ~............. s1.99 Joni Bonnet •••••••••••••••••• 11.59 . 2 Pt. Seat & lid Set. ••.•••• 13.99 Washable 18"x27" OVal Rug ............. 11.59 22"x32" Oval Rug •••••••••••• 12.49 27"x45" Oval Rug ............ 13.99 Ud Cover Regular ••••••.••••.• 11.39 .Ud Cover King •• ~... . . . . . ... • 11:59 White - Sungold · Aztec Gold Bright Pink · Card ina I Red · Avocado · Ming Blue · Royal Purple - Orange · Kelly Green . A. Stainless stee l sculptured case and link band. Instant change date. Blue dial. 17 jewels, $65. · B. Smart round case blends into notched link bracelet. 17 jewels. Champagne dial. $80. C. Gilt dial and dark brown leather strap add to the smart lovk. 17 jewels. $60. ' Clark's Jewelry ·Store 342 Second Ave. fine STORES'' {]atlipo/iJ, .·Ohw "ONE OF ·oHIO'S . Gallipolis, Ohio • J ' . . . I ' . Closed On Sun. Bul ova quality gives the graduate a truly de pendable timepiece and Bulova styling captures the sp irit of youth . GBC Grads Get The Belter Jobs! bring potluct meat furnish.O . POPLAR RICGE Baptist Church reviva l beginning at 7: 30 p. m. George Roschar, evangelis t. Spt!cia l sin ging . Everyone welcome. CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA at 7:30 p. m. Kinderga rten and sixth grade graduation followed by installation of offi cer s. BOY SCOUT Troop 200, picnic at 6:30p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Shelter House. E:ach family bring a picnic lunch, table service and drink. The troop will provide charcoa l. Scouts to be in unirorm. TUESDAY LAFAYETTE Shrine Ntun ber 44 will meet at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. GIRL Scouts outdoor skills da y at Lake Alma 9:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sack lunch. Car pool· . . mformatwn call 44&-4426. OPEN GAT E Garden Clu b meets with Mrs. Dinah Howard at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J ake Moore. guest speaker, Plant sale. of the first Morrill act of 1862, The World Almanac says. The name land grant is applied to them because . the fed e r a I · government gave public lands to the states for the support or the · colleges . The reason? Business College . Approved . . HOUSE OF MUSIC. PHONE 446-3832 has last meeting ~ A-Better Job, Sooner-Go To ~ S. Rt. 33. Cultural reports will be given by· Phyllis Bennett, Karen Stanley and Donr.a Stewart. The losin~ attendance team wHJ serve .as hastesses. 'Indians' topic of WSCS.meeting French . City .Garden ·Clay PTA / 5,000 . . The book is called Phone Ideas{!}> Mov.ing Planner. And it can be a very.big help when you move. i -· MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange will hos t Patriot Grange with supper at 7 p. m. Me!Dbers RODNEY - Mrs. Gerald Sayre was hostess when the Rodney Women's Society of Chl'iStie:tn Scrv:ice met for 'its ' 4+++ M<Jy session. AN OUTDOOR recreation workshop will be conducted June After $inging the theme song, I, 2 and 3at Lake Hope State Park. The workshop is sponsored by the 13 members answered roll the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the . Ohio call giving the year they last Department of Education along with tbe Ohio Association of GALLIPOLIS - Carl Rath- gathered to honor him with a attended school. Mrs. Augusta Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Four areas of burn, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, i-ecently retirement tea and a dinner, at Powell was a guest. outdoor recreation, boating and water safety, hunting, stalking, retired after more than 36 which time he received a Mrs. Rex Greenlee showed tracking and nature observation, backpacking, tent camping and years service at the Gallipolis billfold, key case and .an · several items the sociely might outdoor living and bicycling, land navigation and outdoor State Institute. be interested in making and engraved white Bible. . traveling will be explored, Rathburn, who was a made a mOtion for the group to Rathburn 'noted ''I have . The workshop will be limited to 80 persons and registration of · supervisor ·at the time of his order items to be sold. Mrs. enjoyed working with my $25 by May 18 is requested. Send checks to Thomas J. Shuster, retirement, had worked under friends aU these years, and if Garland Lear seconded the · AdJninistrator, . Recroation Services, · Ohio Department of eight-suP.,rintendents. He has the Lord is willing, I 'II have motion. Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. seen many changes in the time now to travel and camp A discus."iion was held on the ++++ institution during his em- and fish and do all those things purchase of drapes for the MY JUST turned<Jeven sister stands somewhat in awe of ployment at GSI . He worked 28 I tlaven 't had time for before. Sunday school' rooms arld a church services, even though she really enjoys them. On Easter years at the Farm Cottage I'll also carry the Bible my committee was appointed ror Sunday we had communion at the Church of What's Hawening which is no longer in use at the friends gave me to church that purpose . Mrs . Rex Now and our pastor had told the congregation that he would institution. Greenlee, Mrs . Joe Miller and every Sunday.·_· annoint each one with oil at the end of the service. · Well, He served with the United Mrs . Annabelle Ball compooe somehow, Melissa got this all confused and told me "You've got the committee . States Navy during World War to wear wine." II. Mrs. Elva Holbrook was iri I can 'I top that. FACTS charge of the pro·grarn and His friends an9 co-workers ' HAVE A NICE WEEK. • devotions for the evening . She . based her presentation on the A~erican Indians, , readin g "lndian Life and Hope, " ''The F oq~ ott e n Americans ," a prayer by Chief Tom White GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SAFE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lane, Jr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Anita Carol to. John Paul Roberts, son of Virgil Roberts and the late Mrs. Roberts, Gallipolis. Miss Lane will be a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Roberts attends Gallia Academy and is employed with Revco Corp. The open church wedding will be an event of July I at 2 p.m. at. the Nazarene Church . THE; club in Moore ·home OF Miss Anita Carol lime ++++ Everything's elegant but the price. All Seiko watches are au tomation-made, so you pay onl y fo r the timepiece, not the time it took to make .it. Come choose a lady Seiko for your THE SIGN THE GALL! POLIS Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastorn Ave., will hav~ special singing· by the La yman Quartet, Circleville, at 7 p.m. ++++ ZW358-M- 17J Yell ow, oli11e green d ial. (Also av altable in while w ith blue d ial, ZW357M .} $79 .50 We kn ow a fellow who' ll trade two Goyas ·and a Dali for a framed porterhouse steak. REV. J ERRY MASSI E will be preachin g a t the Ash St. Freewill Baptis t Church in Middleport at 7:30 p. m: The public is cordially invited. TilE YEAR'S award winners in the rose field are three plants called Bahia , Perfume Delight and Bon Bon. The Bahia is TilE NATIONAL Rice Council is giving away a little recipe buoklet called "Serve Rice 'n Save." The recipes are relatively simple and quick to make and you can get a copy by writing Rice Council, P. 0 . Box 22802, Houston, Tex., 770TI. BARBS ADOISON United Methodist Church will have a special aftern oon sing featUri ng Uie ldentiriets from IndianapOlis, Ind . at 2 p.m . Eve ryo ne ·welcome. Rev. Bill Beagle is pastor . ++++ Before you move, get a free book makes · easier. lnlt·n ·~t by I'LL OPEN this week with apologies for missing last Sunday due to the lack of space. We're in the process of making some changes in the back shop at tbe Tribune aoo coosequently only part of our press is operable at one time, which sort of limits· what we can do in the·editorial department. The result of all this switching around, however, should be a lot of improvement, so bear With us,.readers. Shower honors Miss .Adkins l n lf-rt ·~t . SUNDAY SPECIAL service at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Roy Flutey, evangelist. Rev . Walter Patte rson, pastor, in vites the public. Dorothy J Countryman lo.J..... ~ WILL HOLD PICNIC POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will hold a picnic Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. the roadside park on the left on U. '. �.. • . 7 - TheSunday'finle$-Sentinel,Sunday, May 13, 1973 rf>moving the centers and uSing Vo twthi11g from selfish· ness or conceit, but tn humiltty count others better than· yourselves. Let each of Hollyhoc ks. which are a symbol of fertility, have a lettuce like flavor. Remove the centers and try them as con· l.a iners for cocktail dlps . Violets can be beautifully used in molded gelatin salads. jams and syrup and as a gar nish for desserts. Violet you look not only to his • • • Carnations have a sPicy t.aste Miss Linda Kemper ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper , Gallipolis, is announcing th~ forth coming marriage of her daughter, Linda, to Dwain Beaver, son of James S. Beaver, Gallipolis, and Mrs. William F . Bennett, Temple <;ity , Calif. He is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Jon es Boys. Miss Kemper is a senior at Gallia Academy. Wedding plans, are incomplete. GALLIPOLIS - " We have all eaten flowers!" Mrs. Leona Woodr ing Smith pointed ou t that cauJHiower, broccoli and artichokes are all members of the flower family in her talk Th ursday evenin g to mem bers "nd guests of Gallipolis Garden Club a t Gra ce United Methodis t Church. After five yectrs of research, Mrs. Smith, who is a residen t of Ft. L;>uderdale, Fla ., m~ke• a · The deep red color of the rose makes then1 adaptable for use makes it a favorite to use in in sa lads and their color adds jams and syrup as well as a an exquisite touch as a garnish garn ish. Rose syrup ca n be for cottage c heese, potato easily made by purchasing sa lad and molded ge latin rose water at any pharmacy sale~ds. Pre si dent and combining it with light Eisenhower's recipe for corn syrup and a touch of food vegeta bl e so up called for color . nasturtium s. In Germany this fl ower was used as a remedy fur sore throat and wa s used to bind wOunds to draw out .in! RIO GRAN DE - The women of the Calvary Baptist Auxiliary met reCently at the church. Mrs . Arlene Tracy led the devotions "Sending Up Material." Her meditation was from Matthew 6: 16-2I and Daniel 12:3. Her thought was that the more one does in this life, the grea ter will be his reward , in the after life . Mrs. Gaynelle Tope presided over the business session when .Mrs. Doris Lanham reported that plans had been made for the Sherwood Singers to present the program at the A ques tion and ar.swer period followed Mrs. Smith 's talk and she passed around samples of ca ndied lilacs, mimosa, mint leaves ~nd roses and explained how many of these items could be obtained in gourm e t food stores . Refreshments were served . fection. full -t ime ca r e~ r lecturing Chrysanthemums add color throu ghout United States, and a gourmet touch to salads Cct nada and the Bahamas on and casseroles. It was once . ''The Forgotten Art of Flower thought that this flower inCookery' '. This is also the title creased longev ity and restored M he r book publis hed by natural color to greying hair. ~larp er and Row to be on sale Borage, which is an herb, has . m Augus t. a cucumber like flavor . VISITS RELATIVES Mrs . Smith talked about GALLIPOLIS Mark Gladioli which have a lettuce some of the 26 common garden like flavor, make beaut'ful and Spurlock. Lon gv iew, Wash .• family night, June 21. The £Jowers that are edible and nutritious salads. spent a few days visiting Mr . g roup is connected with. World illustrated her talk with slides Remove the center of the and Mrs . Vernon Deweese , Pt. Vi s ion Child . Care, the showing how these flowers can yucca flower and serve raw in Pleasant and other relatives in organization through which the be used in the preparation of salads or in so ups. This fl ower the area. Mr. Spurlock is a auxiliary is .sponsoFing a boy. those of ._ her own gourmet has the tas te · of peas or native of Gallia County. He Mrs. Irene Brann on shared recipes or as ga rnishes in aspctragus and is hi gh in attended the recent \l'edding of her experiences at the May 6 soups, sa lads, beverages and protein. his s on, Michael. He als o missi onary rally in Jackson. -. de~e rts. Mrs. Smith showed The chive is a member of visited a sister , Mrs. William Mrs. Lillian Wilkins presented how ffowers can add color, the onion family and the entire · (Wanda ) Hess in Columbus. He ''Signs of Hope in Miss ions flav or , deco ration and a flow er may , be used in will return Lo the Wes t Coast in conversation pie ce to dinners casseroles or dips. Today " as the prog ram. the next few days. He plans to A salad course was served t() 'and partie s. Tulips make br~utiful visit a brother, William 11 members· and Marcia It is best to use flowers from co ntainers for salads by Spurlock, in Minneapolis. Wilhem and Beth and Mic hael your own garden to be sure no ' Lynch ·by the hoste..es. Mrs. sprays have been used on Second Avenu~ Beverly Hoff a,pd Mrs, Lillian them . If you do use a rose. Wilkins. spmy or such, be sure to check the product lable for the len gth of time that must elapse before the poiso n is . no longer dan ge t·ous. Always wa sh tall flower. thoroug hly but gently. Calvary Baptist women have meet . Sends .. . Albert France weds Penny Lynn Doyle CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Doyle T. Shuler , Cheshire, are announcing the marriage · "of their daughter , Penny LYnn, to Albert Eugene France , son ·Of Mr.· and Mrs. Robert France, Rt. 588, Gallipolis. The wedding took place May 5 at Murphy , N.C. The bride i:; a graduate of Kyger Creek High SchooL The groom graduated from Ga1lia · Academy Hi gh School. The newlyweds are now residing in Florida. Our Rod Laver®tennis socks .· · look so good. · . Clark Graebner wears them. lvfM/{Mj!Jri;;Y Flowc.rs arc best ga thered just as the morning dew is di:;appea rin g. Wa s h and wrap loosely in damp paper towels and refrigerate . ., Nasturtiwns have a flav or similar to wate r cress which Eddie Watterson, Dr. and Mrs. Sigismund Harder and Dr. andMrs.George Nibert. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartley, Sr., were absent. they are comm only used in GREETINGS TO All! --- &tc. I I Miss Stapleton, Russell Rose complete plans CROWN CITY Mi ss Beverly Gail Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Rt. 2, f~und ness. - Sen . Sarr,t J·. Ervin Jr. D· N.C., on Pr esident Nixon's decision let White House aidesto appear before GALLIPOLIS .:_ The annual South Central · District Ohio Child Conservation League Spring Conference will be held Saturda.", June 2 at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle" will be the theme carried out by the host league, .Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League, with · Mrs. Kenneth Bostic and Mrs. Lester Plymale serving as cochairwomen. OCCL, since its beginning in 1918, has had as its aim and purpose the recognitipn of the child as the "most valuable asset of the nation and the one which is the lease conserved." It has endeavored to " impress upqn parents that fact that time, money and effort spent Upon physical, moral and ethical culture of the child is the best of all investments. " It is deeply conscious that education without moral foundation is a menace rather than a strength to society. It alms to build a firm foundation for and ·supplement the work of the schools and other public agencies fot the welfare of the child. These .are the aims of OCCL. The OCCL motto, "A Child Well Guided TOday, Tomorrow Will Guide Well Its Own Destiny,'' is showing paren~ of America that ~he honie t rown City and Russell Leon Rose, so n of Mr: and Mrs. Walter. Rose, Rt. 1, Northup, have completed plans for their wedding at 1:30 p.m . May 20. The wedding will take place TODAY, IT'S STILL ONLY 10.951 TIMELy QUOTES at Kings Chapel · · when Y0 u I a1ways reJOice fnd someone in error has the path of righteous- Church with Ja ck Rankin officiating. · . . . · Conme Cremeens, p1amst, wii1 provide music 15 minutes prior to the ceremony . The cus tom of open church will be observed with the reception to follow at the e JAWN EY Jr."WfLERS C e · 422 Second Ave. Ervin's committee inves· Hannan Trace High School . 'L•---G_a_l.,li;.p.,o.,li.;.s_ _..~c.o tigat.i ng Wat.e rgate. cafeteria . ' ,OJ OPEN SUNDAY l · PM TO 6 PM ! I ( · .' 1 r 1 i\ - ~.· ON SALE SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY! / I I; J training determines, to a great GalliPOlis, OhiO en WOMEN'S STRAW HANDBAGS 6 PIECE SET STEAK KNIVES ~dtheCJassJCIJ; Zii Stainless steel blades, Rosewood handle . $1.98 CANVAS OXFORDS Value . 99~ COMBINATION extent, what the child will be later in life. ., Registration and coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. with the morning business session being conducted by Mrs . Arthur Rupe, Jr. , district president, at 9:30a.m. Mrs. William Wolfe, MADE IN USA at ILOREN'S SUNDAY ONLY! SUNDAY , ONLY! 55' WINE & WHITE . $1.98 Value! Poly Plastic $18 FLIP UP TOP CONT UTILITY KNIVES Waste Basket or Laundr Ha STRIPED PILLOW CASES each one . •WHITE eMAROON 1 st Quality eBLACK Perf.ect qyality , full · size. Multi stripes. Two in each package . EA. FOR •BROWN SUNDAY ONLY ! ALL WHITE $16 These great socks are every bH as cornfo rt ahlc as they · . are good loo k ing. Th ey 're sof t co fton a nd .stretch nylon with a cush ion foot and h an d so me narrow- r ib b ed st riped top. T h e y may not make - you play like a c hampi on but t hey'l l h e lp you look like one. One siLc f i·t s 10 to '13 at $1.50 a pair. 99 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SPRING SKIRTS 1 SUNDAY ONLYI BOYS .SIZE 4 TO 8 . r"'\ SHIRT & SLACKS SET PRICE 2 . . group . · 'f He psused beside her and whispered low, ' 'I'll help you across' you wish to go." . . . Her aged hand on his strong young arm she placed and so without hurt or harm · lie guided her trembling feet along, proved that hi s own were firm and strong . . . Then back again to his friends he went his yocng heart happy and well content. She's somebody 's mother, boys, yOu know, and she's aged and · poor and slow, And 1 hope some fellow will lend a hand to help my mother, you the famHy shops 318 Second A~e. 66 • PT. PlEASANT . •MASON •SILVER BRIDGE toc~ther Gallipolis. 0. A DISCOUNT O[PARTMlNT ST~I SHOPPING All3 1 ' I • 42 PAIR ONLY ~;;~ Auxiliary, Veterans Me modal banquet and dance. Dues for Hospital , 7: 30 p .m., hospital ca fet eria ; Bernard Fultz , prnsecuti.ng attorney, speaker . BOOK AND learning festival being held at Tuppers Plains the year are $1 and alumni El ementary Sc·hool throu gh May 15. Books and learning nwte:rials on display at ihe sc hool and on booster meeting night, Ma y 14 . Proceeds rrom activity go to Jibrury fund . ·· Vic:~ conducted by Tillis. . t' · tsDrrP/11 t. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILy IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Need a home improvement loan? President tlwnk~you letter was received rroiil the Myerses . Refreshments were served to the CHARLES R. KARR, SR., HAS been advised by his d~ctors to retire frOm his seat qn the board of the county comm1sstoner .< The doctors did advise Dick to be active "to a degree," but to keep away from unnecessary pressure. . .To remain active, Mr. Karr has . purchased . the U D~J~e Through car wash located on Pomeroy's West Mam Street. _It .Ls the on1y car Wash in Pomeroy where you can wash your car 1n three minutes for 50 cents . . , · Mr . Karr has improved the operation by addmg new We certainlY wish Mr. Karr the best, and hope his rc Lrernen SUNDAY ONLY WHILE THEY LAST ' Mye re s, Ronald Osbornes; Denver Webers , and Warren Pickenes. The next meeting ls with the W~lter Browns. Denver · Weber. Dues were to llec ted and ideaS were discussed' for new projects. A away. · And " Somebody's Mother." bowed low her head in her home that nightandtheprayershe said was , "God:,be kmd to the noble boy who is somebody 's son, prtde and JOY. equipment. REGULAR unable to attend the reuni on ar e a.skcd lu send dues tn Mrs. CHC MEETS HF.EDSVILLE The C.B.C's met' with Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead in April. Their business session wa s understand, · d · · 1 if ever she's poor, old and gray when he~ own ear son 1s ar · 1 TQr6 ONLY Open and well heeled to lake you to the nicest places . See our large selection of fa shion whiles. Also in black, blue and yellow . attend . At last one came of the merry troop , the gayest laddie of the t is a long and enjoyable one . AIRMAN KEITH WISECUP, former sportswriter for the Da'l Sentinel left Wc'<inesday for Minot Air Force Base, N. D., foliJo~ing a two weeks leave with his paren~, Mr. a~ Mr~. James Wisecup, Union .A,ve ., Pomero!. Keith w1ll be stationed m North Dakota for one year. The four generation family attending included Mrs. Mae Grueser, Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Mrs. Steven Finhiw and het two children. Besides Mrs; Grueser other great--· grandmothers attending were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fost<;_r. Others present were Mrs . Ronald Smith, Jane and Jan , Mrs. Terry Phalin, Lena and Amy, Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Robin , Janell , and Karla In gels, Mrs. Ellen Couch,' Mrs . Robert Couch, Janice and Jennifer, Mrs. George Skinner and daughter , Mrs. Mark Gruese r, Mrs. ViCtor Young, Jr., . Diana and Janice, Mrs . . Thomas Smith and Paige, MTs. Orval Wiles and Anna Kathryn , Mrs . Harry Bailey and daughter , Debbie, Mrs. I. B. Walker Lola and Bonnie, Mrs . ' ' William Watson, Mrs. Carl Hubbard ' .Mrs . Joseph Cook, Mrs . Hariett Sterrett, Mrs. James Hawley and Mary Beth. . SON BORN RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. David Shain , Racine, are DAUGHTER HORN POMEROY' - Mr. and Mrs. Fen ton Taylor , Pomeroy, Rt. 4, anhouncing the birth of their first baby , a son named Jason David . . The five pound, two ounce infant was born May 4 at the Holzer Medical Center, announce the birth of a dau ghter , Jennifer Laurie,! ThurSday at Holzer Medical Ce nter, weighing 6 lbs, 13 oz . The TaylorS are ·l:ll so the Gallipolis. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. ll ysell, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparenl'i are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Racine . Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Portland is a g reat· paren ts of a P~4 15 dias 1f.:! c:t 150 TAWNEY · JEWELERS 1 two-year-o~d 422 Secotid Ave . · lis, Ollio High School. .. Ask Us About g randm o th~ r . ~s, P • • ' HIGHEST HONORS GLENVILLE, W. Va. Penny Sue· Burris, Mason, Business Education. ( 7-12) and Lan gua ge Arts and Sqcial . Studies (7·9), will graduate mag na cum laude on May 12. 0 -- ·--· Phone 675-3000 for Graduation • Hoi~ Park e Eagle Buddy .• Our Our· ,. ,-~ All ~~ MOe!L( MO...:[ SAUS All Electric ~!~~· M.toGt ,.o•TMu.. •.... ~... ~~~! Electric Mobile Mobile . Homes. Homes ~ ~ "v Our 1974 Vacaiion Club 'lJIIIIIIIJV .. . . .. . . ... . . I tc:twn Mditi ' Home!l.' App~lachian Power Joins In Bring .You This Messa&~ " I .. ' ..- You 'll get first clas~ service. The kind that makesOhio Valley · Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a dnveway, tnstall carpeting, paint inside or out , build a patio, etc. We have a financing plan to fit your needs whatever yo.ur tmprovement. See See 000 , ,. , . , , .. , .... . --- &tC. ~e • Ba: - You'll get·more thaJl money at 0.\l B.! •• ., Has .. · Great Gifts I DIAMONDS daughter, J ody. Tay lor ts assistant princlpal at Mei gs 330 Second .Avenu~ GOING TO RIO . RIO GRANDE - Miss Ruth Wood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman WoO(\ of Patriot, has been accepted for enrollment at Rio Grande. She will enter Rio Grande the fall quarter of 1973 and plans t< major · in E!enlenta~) Education and Mus1c . She wtll .graduate at SouthwesteTI\ Hi gil School this month. · . •··. RUt/a nd.ht;ah b · ""ount'on set 39th a nni versary party, 8 p.m .. at Ches ter Lodge Hall. All 1 charter members urged ~o N;';;ffered a helping hand to her so meek, so timid, afraid to stk, r.est the carriage wheels or horses' feet should crowd her down m the. slippery street. 7Bc . PAMIL YSHOI! STOal Wh~:re .. I,. / Refreshments. TUESDAY CHESTER LODGE DAV 323, SUNDAY SPECIAL RUTLAND - The 44th a nnual alumni reuni on and FRIENDLY C IH CLE , ban qu et of Rutland Hi gh SOMEBODY'S MOTHER . The woman was old and ragged and gray and bent with the c hill Trinity Church, 7:30p.m. at the School will be at 6 p.m., church. Mrs. Kenn eth. Harris, ' of the winter day. , Saturday, M.ay 26, at the The street was wet with a recent snow, and the woman s feet program chairwoman. Rutland gy mna sium . A MEETING of all persons . were aged and slow . Round and square dancing She stood at the crossing and waited long alone, uncared for amid interested in formin g a Meigs will be held from 9 p.m. to l Hi gh Schoo l Alumni a .m . with mu sic by Tex the throng. Of human beings who passed her by nor heeded the glance of her Association will be held at 7:30 H;.wrisvn and the V<.tlley Boys. p.m. at the high school. All anxious eye. Reservations, at $:l.50 a person, interested grads invited, mus t be paid by Ma y 21 and Down the street with laughter and shout , glad ir. freedom of OHIO ETA PHI soro1·ity may be made with Mrs. school let out, · .. · d h·t · picnic 7 p.m. at roadside park Saun.dra Tilli s, Box .146 , 1 Came the boys, like a flock of sheep, hallmg the &~ow pi 1e w ' e on left on U. S. J!t. 33. Rutland, 15775. Each alumni and deep. . th · MAY MEETING ." Women 's may take one guest to the. Past the woman so old and gray hastened the children on .elf fercnce . BoJter waist, flare leg pant with matching or contrasting shir.t. Save ON SALE SUNDAY 1· Xnt~r\voit~n® ,_ and enlightening panel discussion , "Sex Education Pros and Cons," led by a high sc hool principal , an Ob· stetrician, a minister and a school nurse. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m . and door prizes of handmade articles made by members of the host league will be given . The afte rnoon session will feature the Gallia Academy Higfi School Madrigals under the direction ·of Mrs. Anne · Fischer. The · madrigals are well known in the area .for their singing ability and this spring received a I superior rating in district competition at Portsl)lOuth , Gloria Buck Wallace 's GloEttes Baton Corps will also provide entertainment. The Glo-Ettes, too, are well known and have received state . championship honors . Reservations for the conference sh0u1d be niade with Mrs . Charles Bostic, 498 Maple Drive, Gallipolis by May 18. All OCCL membe'" are urged to a·ltend. Anyone interes ted in the promotion and goals of OCCL, or interested in becoming a member of one Of the four OCCL League• in this seven-county area, or starting a new league are cordially invited to attend the .. c.on- .The welcome ,to the mothers and their daughters and granddaughters, including a four generation family, was extended by Mrs. J. Edward Foster, president. Mrs. Robert Kuhn was at the piano for a program of ra.miliar tunes and parodies arranged by Mrs. Albert Smith , program chairwoman . · ' Each one attending wa s presented a bonnet, ..scratch pads oi colorful nettmg and Mother 's Day bookmarks for favors . A tall candle surrounded by flowers with smaller candles at each end decorated the tea table . Arrangements or pansies were used on the other tables . Sandwiches, cookies, tea and c.offee were served · Use For handles , stainless steel. Save JDc on . conference. There will be an interesting church . QUART SIZE 6 Style!> . wood ESQ.UIRE SOCKS® state CCL president, will bring us up-to-date on " What 's Happening in CCL." State and district officers other than Mrs. Wolfe will attend ihe POMEROY - The annual mother-daughter tea of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church was held Thursday night at the members ur ged to attend . ~-" . Pauline Greathouse , while looking through an old autogr~ph book dated May 9, 1933, found a poem. "Somebodfs Mother,' so touching that it brought tears to my eyes. I would hke very much to pass it on to you . If your mother is livin g, just remember to " remember" her on this, her special d~y: . 99 Mrs. Norma Zirkle, Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Mrs . Art Gilmore, Mrs. Freda Casto, Mr ~ . David POMEROY - To all mothers everywhere, " Happy Mother's First Baptist church has mother, .daughter tea .Thurs_day evening. 2 SAVE$ OR BONE & .BROWN on film, higlllighled the Thursday meeltn~ of the Bradbury SUNDAY PTA . REVIVAL starting Sunday Mrs . J oa n Wick:-.trom and at Wes le:;u n Churc h, Car- · Mrs . Step•·wnie Miller combondale, '12 miles west or mented on the program which Athens on Rt. 56, with the Rev . was conducted in two 10-week John Elswick, evangelist, 7 :30 :;cssions under sponsorship of each evening. the Ohio Arts Councils in MONDAY cooperation with · Ohio REV1V AL starting Monday, University. 7:30 each evening, Hobson During the meeting, conChri stia n Union Church with duc.ted by Mr•. Manning Kl oes. lhe Rev. 0 . ,H. Cart as new offi cers were elected and evangelist. Public welcome: in clud e Milf ord Hysell , 4-H PLEASURE Riders will presipent, Mrs. Robert Fis he r, sponsor a Meigs Coun ty 4-H vice president, Mrs. J e,an hor se clinic at 6 p.m. at the Thom as, seco nd vice Meigs County Fair Grounds. pres ident, Mrs. Richard TUESDAY Bailey , sec retar y and Mrs. MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV Dave Gruese r, trea surer. Mrs. <.~t 7: 30p.m . at chapter home on Thomas was elected delegate Butternut Ave . Nominatin g lo the Meigs County Council of committee to be appointed. All Parents and ·r eachers . The By Katie Crow OCCL will sponsor spring conference new orricers were installed by committee ftJr the PTA and asked for parents to volunteer William King. Mrs . Phyll iS Hackett ex- for the committee . Mrs. Ben Philson's room won plainc.d a new individualized math program whi c h the the attendance banner. Mrs . teaclle rs hope to introduce into Will iam King opened the 1he curriculum thi s fall . Five of meeting by givi ng the PTA the leachcrs volunteered to prayer . Officers reports were se rve on the ways and 'means presented . A dem onstration on c reati ve movement and drama , live and GALIJPOUS- The Monday evening dance class at the French Art Colony includes, lelt to right, Lyrm Durst and Miss Beverly Gail Stapleton ' ' MIDDLEPORT home of Mrs. Maxine Owens Sigman and David, Jr., and honoring Mrs. Jack Sigman. Mrs. J ohn Sigman. Games were played with Others presenting gifts to prizes going to Mrs. Charles Mrs. Sigman were Mrs. Karl Carson. Debbie Carson, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Ruby Erb, H ... Leora · Sigman, Mrs. Mildred Don Rea , Mrs, Larry Bunce, ·Mi tch and Mrs. Tom Fields. Mrs . La rr y Thomas , Mrs. Citke, nuts and punch were Alfred Roush. Mrs. Ernie Wells served to those named and and Jane Quivey. Mrs. David Ashley and Lisa. LCJvendar makes a conversation piece used in soups ahd stews . Mrs. Gene Carson entertained recently with a layette showe r at the similar to cloves or cinnamon , Day lilies. which have a c hestn~t and honey navor can be cleverly used in salads, casseroles and soups. alcoholic beverages and fruit salads. Instead of saffron. try adding marigolds to scrambled eggs and they add color when cooked with rice. In Holland Flowers for meals pres~nted at meet POMEROY - The s ecret of happiness is not in doing what one likes , but in liking what one has to do.-James Barrie, English playw<ight. • spinach. Mrs. Robert Adams, left, samples some of the flow ers prepared by Mrs. Leona Woodring Smith, right, during the meeting of the Ga llipolis Garden Club Thursday evening. 01!"' inteiests but also to the znterests 'ut others.- Philippians 2:3, 4. leaves are delicious cooked like Bradbury PTA installs officers Shower honors Mrs. Sigman THOUGHTS unly Ihe pcf4Jis. . I Is Now Open -·· �.. • . 7 - TheSunday'finle$-Sentinel,Sunday, May 13, 1973 rf>moving the centers and uSing Vo twthi11g from selfish· ness or conceit, but tn humiltty count others better than· yourselves. Let each of Hollyhoc ks. which are a symbol of fertility, have a lettuce like flavor. Remove the centers and try them as con· l.a iners for cocktail dlps . Violets can be beautifully used in molded gelatin salads. jams and syrup and as a gar nish for desserts. Violet you look not only to his • • • Carnations have a sPicy t.aste Miss Linda Kemper ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper , Gallipolis, is announcing th~ forth coming marriage of her daughter, Linda, to Dwain Beaver, son of James S. Beaver, Gallipolis, and Mrs. William F . Bennett, Temple <;ity , Calif. He is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Jon es Boys. Miss Kemper is a senior at Gallia Academy. Wedding plans, are incomplete. GALLIPOLIS - " We have all eaten flowers!" Mrs. Leona Woodr ing Smith pointed ou t that cauJHiower, broccoli and artichokes are all members of the flower family in her talk Th ursday evenin g to mem bers "nd guests of Gallipolis Garden Club a t Gra ce United Methodis t Church. After five yectrs of research, Mrs. Smith, who is a residen t of Ft. L;>uderdale, Fla ., m~ke• a · The deep red color of the rose makes then1 adaptable for use makes it a favorite to use in in sa lads and their color adds jams and syrup as well as a an exquisite touch as a garnish garn ish. Rose syrup ca n be for cottage c heese, potato easily made by purchasing sa lad and molded ge latin rose water at any pharmacy sale~ds. Pre si dent and combining it with light Eisenhower's recipe for corn syrup and a touch of food vegeta bl e so up called for color . nasturtium s. In Germany this fl ower was used as a remedy fur sore throat and wa s used to bind wOunds to draw out .in! RIO GRAN DE - The women of the Calvary Baptist Auxiliary met reCently at the church. Mrs . Arlene Tracy led the devotions "Sending Up Material." Her meditation was from Matthew 6: 16-2I and Daniel 12:3. Her thought was that the more one does in this life, the grea ter will be his reward , in the after life . Mrs. Gaynelle Tope presided over the business session when .Mrs. Doris Lanham reported that plans had been made for the Sherwood Singers to present the program at the A ques tion and ar.swer period followed Mrs. Smith 's talk and she passed around samples of ca ndied lilacs, mimosa, mint leaves ~nd roses and explained how many of these items could be obtained in gourm e t food stores . Refreshments were served . fection. full -t ime ca r e~ r lecturing Chrysanthemums add color throu ghout United States, and a gourmet touch to salads Cct nada and the Bahamas on and casseroles. It was once . ''The Forgotten Art of Flower thought that this flower inCookery' '. This is also the title creased longev ity and restored M he r book publis hed by natural color to greying hair. ~larp er and Row to be on sale Borage, which is an herb, has . m Augus t. a cucumber like flavor . VISITS RELATIVES Mrs . Smith talked about GALLIPOLIS Mark Gladioli which have a lettuce some of the 26 common garden like flavor, make beaut'ful and Spurlock. Lon gv iew, Wash .• family night, June 21. The £Jowers that are edible and nutritious salads. spent a few days visiting Mr . g roup is connected with. World illustrated her talk with slides Remove the center of the and Mrs . Vernon Deweese , Pt. Vi s ion Child . Care, the showing how these flowers can yucca flower and serve raw in Pleasant and other relatives in organization through which the be used in the preparation of salads or in so ups. This fl ower the area. Mr. Spurlock is a auxiliary is .sponsoFing a boy. those of ._ her own gourmet has the tas te · of peas or native of Gallia County. He Mrs. Irene Brann on shared recipes or as ga rnishes in aspctragus and is hi gh in attended the recent \l'edding of her experiences at the May 6 soups, sa lads, beverages and protein. his s on, Michael. He als o missi onary rally in Jackson. -. de~e rts. Mrs. Smith showed The chive is a member of visited a sister , Mrs. William Mrs. Lillian Wilkins presented how ffowers can add color, the onion family and the entire · (Wanda ) Hess in Columbus. He ''Signs of Hope in Miss ions flav or , deco ration and a flow er may , be used in will return Lo the Wes t Coast in conversation pie ce to dinners casseroles or dips. Today " as the prog ram. the next few days. He plans to A salad course was served t() 'and partie s. Tulips make br~utiful visit a brother, William 11 members· and Marcia It is best to use flowers from co ntainers for salads by Spurlock, in Minneapolis. Wilhem and Beth and Mic hael your own garden to be sure no ' Lynch ·by the hoste..es. Mrs. sprays have been used on Second Avenu~ Beverly Hoff a,pd Mrs, Lillian them . If you do use a rose. Wilkins. spmy or such, be sure to check the product lable for the len gth of time that must elapse before the poiso n is . no longer dan ge t·ous. Always wa sh tall flower. thoroug hly but gently. Calvary Baptist women have meet . Sends .. . Albert France weds Penny Lynn Doyle CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Doyle T. Shuler , Cheshire, are announcing the marriage · "of their daughter , Penny LYnn, to Albert Eugene France , son ·Of Mr.· and Mrs. Robert France, Rt. 588, Gallipolis. The wedding took place May 5 at Murphy , N.C. The bride i:; a graduate of Kyger Creek High SchooL The groom graduated from Ga1lia · Academy Hi gh School. The newlyweds are now residing in Florida. Our Rod Laver®tennis socks .· · look so good. · . Clark Graebner wears them. lvfM/{Mj!Jri;;Y Flowc.rs arc best ga thered just as the morning dew is di:;appea rin g. Wa s h and wrap loosely in damp paper towels and refrigerate . ., Nasturtiwns have a flav or similar to wate r cress which Eddie Watterson, Dr. and Mrs. Sigismund Harder and Dr. andMrs.George Nibert. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartley, Sr., were absent. they are comm only used in GREETINGS TO All! --- &tc. I I Miss Stapleton, Russell Rose complete plans CROWN CITY Mi ss Beverly Gail Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Rt. 2, f~und ness. - Sen . Sarr,t J·. Ervin Jr. D· N.C., on Pr esident Nixon's decision let White House aidesto appear before GALLIPOLIS .:_ The annual South Central · District Ohio Child Conservation League Spring Conference will be held Saturda.", June 2 at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle" will be the theme carried out by the host league, .Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League, with · Mrs. Kenneth Bostic and Mrs. Lester Plymale serving as cochairwomen. OCCL, since its beginning in 1918, has had as its aim and purpose the recognitipn of the child as the "most valuable asset of the nation and the one which is the lease conserved." It has endeavored to " impress upqn parents that fact that time, money and effort spent Upon physical, moral and ethical culture of the child is the best of all investments. " It is deeply conscious that education without moral foundation is a menace rather than a strength to society. It alms to build a firm foundation for and ·supplement the work of the schools and other public agencies fot the welfare of the child. These .are the aims of OCCL. The OCCL motto, "A Child Well Guided TOday, Tomorrow Will Guide Well Its Own Destiny,'' is showing paren~ of America that ~he honie t rown City and Russell Leon Rose, so n of Mr: and Mrs. Walter. Rose, Rt. 1, Northup, have completed plans for their wedding at 1:30 p.m . May 20. The wedding will take place TODAY, IT'S STILL ONLY 10.951 TIMELy QUOTES at Kings Chapel · · when Y0 u I a1ways reJOice fnd someone in error has the path of righteous- Church with Ja ck Rankin officiating. · . . . · Conme Cremeens, p1amst, wii1 provide music 15 minutes prior to the ceremony . The cus tom of open church will be observed with the reception to follow at the e JAWN EY Jr."WfLERS C e · 422 Second Ave. Ervin's committee inves· Hannan Trace High School . 'L•---G_a_l.,li;.p.,o.,li.;.s_ _..~c.o tigat.i ng Wat.e rgate. cafeteria . ' ,OJ OPEN SUNDAY l · PM TO 6 PM ! I ( · .' 1 r 1 i\ - ~.· ON SALE SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY! / I I; J training determines, to a great GalliPOlis, OhiO en WOMEN'S STRAW HANDBAGS 6 PIECE SET STEAK KNIVES ~dtheCJassJCIJ; Zii Stainless steel blades, Rosewood handle . $1.98 CANVAS OXFORDS Value . 99~ COMBINATION extent, what the child will be later in life. ., Registration and coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. with the morning business session being conducted by Mrs . Arthur Rupe, Jr. , district president, at 9:30a.m. Mrs. William Wolfe, MADE IN USA at ILOREN'S SUNDAY ONLY! SUNDAY , ONLY! 55' WINE & WHITE . $1.98 Value! Poly Plastic $18 FLIP UP TOP CONT UTILITY KNIVES Waste Basket or Laundr Ha STRIPED PILLOW CASES each one . •WHITE eMAROON 1 st Quality eBLACK Perf.ect qyality , full · size. Multi stripes. Two in each package . EA. FOR •BROWN SUNDAY ONLY ! ALL WHITE $16 These great socks are every bH as cornfo rt ahlc as they · . are good loo k ing. Th ey 're sof t co fton a nd .stretch nylon with a cush ion foot and h an d so me narrow- r ib b ed st riped top. T h e y may not make - you play like a c hampi on but t hey'l l h e lp you look like one. One siLc f i·t s 10 to '13 at $1.50 a pair. 99 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SPRING SKIRTS 1 SUNDAY ONLYI BOYS .SIZE 4 TO 8 . r"'\ SHIRT & SLACKS SET PRICE 2 . . group . · 'f He psused beside her and whispered low, ' 'I'll help you across' you wish to go." . . . Her aged hand on his strong young arm she placed and so without hurt or harm · lie guided her trembling feet along, proved that hi s own were firm and strong . . . Then back again to his friends he went his yocng heart happy and well content. She's somebody 's mother, boys, yOu know, and she's aged and · poor and slow, And 1 hope some fellow will lend a hand to help my mother, you the famHy shops 318 Second A~e. 66 • PT. PlEASANT . •MASON •SILVER BRIDGE toc~ther Gallipolis. 0. A DISCOUNT O[PARTMlNT ST~I SHOPPING All3 1 ' I • 42 PAIR ONLY ~;;~ Auxiliary, Veterans Me modal banquet and dance. Dues for Hospital , 7: 30 p .m., hospital ca fet eria ; Bernard Fultz , prnsecuti.ng attorney, speaker . BOOK AND learning festival being held at Tuppers Plains the year are $1 and alumni El ementary Sc·hool throu gh May 15. Books and learning nwte:rials on display at ihe sc hool and on booster meeting night, Ma y 14 . Proceeds rrom activity go to Jibrury fund . ·· Vic:~ conducted by Tillis. . t' · tsDrrP/11 t. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILy IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Need a home improvement loan? President tlwnk~you letter was received rroiil the Myerses . Refreshments were served to the CHARLES R. KARR, SR., HAS been advised by his d~ctors to retire frOm his seat qn the board of the county comm1sstoner .< The doctors did advise Dick to be active "to a degree," but to keep away from unnecessary pressure. . .To remain active, Mr. Karr has . purchased . the U D~J~e Through car wash located on Pomeroy's West Mam Street. _It .Ls the on1y car Wash in Pomeroy where you can wash your car 1n three minutes for 50 cents . . , · Mr . Karr has improved the operation by addmg new We certainlY wish Mr. Karr the best, and hope his rc Lrernen SUNDAY ONLY WHILE THEY LAST ' Mye re s, Ronald Osbornes; Denver Webers , and Warren Pickenes. The next meeting ls with the W~lter Browns. Denver · Weber. Dues were to llec ted and ideaS were discussed' for new projects. A away. · And " Somebody's Mother." bowed low her head in her home that nightandtheprayershe said was , "God:,be kmd to the noble boy who is somebody 's son, prtde and JOY. equipment. REGULAR unable to attend the reuni on ar e a.skcd lu send dues tn Mrs. CHC MEETS HF.EDSVILLE The C.B.C's met' with Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead in April. Their business session wa s understand, · d · · 1 if ever she's poor, old and gray when he~ own ear son 1s ar · 1 TQr6 ONLY Open and well heeled to lake you to the nicest places . See our large selection of fa shion whiles. Also in black, blue and yellow . attend . At last one came of the merry troop , the gayest laddie of the t is a long and enjoyable one . AIRMAN KEITH WISECUP, former sportswriter for the Da'l Sentinel left Wc'<inesday for Minot Air Force Base, N. D., foliJo~ing a two weeks leave with his paren~, Mr. a~ Mr~. James Wisecup, Union .A,ve ., Pomero!. Keith w1ll be stationed m North Dakota for one year. The four generation family attending included Mrs. Mae Grueser, Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Mrs. Steven Finhiw and het two children. Besides Mrs; Grueser other great--· grandmothers attending were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fost<;_r. Others present were Mrs . Ronald Smith, Jane and Jan , Mrs. Terry Phalin, Lena and Amy, Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Robin , Janell , and Karla In gels, Mrs. Ellen Couch,' Mrs . Robert Couch, Janice and Jennifer, Mrs. George Skinner and daughter , Mrs. Mark Gruese r, Mrs. ViCtor Young, Jr., . Diana and Janice, Mrs . . Thomas Smith and Paige, MTs. Orval Wiles and Anna Kathryn , Mrs . Harry Bailey and daughter , Debbie, Mrs. I. B. Walker Lola and Bonnie, Mrs . ' ' William Watson, Mrs. Carl Hubbard ' .Mrs . Joseph Cook, Mrs . Hariett Sterrett, Mrs. James Hawley and Mary Beth. . SON BORN RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. David Shain , Racine, are DAUGHTER HORN POMEROY' - Mr. and Mrs. Fen ton Taylor , Pomeroy, Rt. 4, anhouncing the birth of their first baby , a son named Jason David . . The five pound, two ounce infant was born May 4 at the Holzer Medical Center, announce the birth of a dau ghter , Jennifer Laurie,! ThurSday at Holzer Medical Ce nter, weighing 6 lbs, 13 oz . The TaylorS are ·l:ll so the Gallipolis. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. ll ysell, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparenl'i are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Racine . Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Portland is a g reat· paren ts of a P~4 15 dias 1f.:! c:t 150 TAWNEY · JEWELERS 1 two-year-o~d 422 Secotid Ave . · lis, Ollio High School. .. Ask Us About g randm o th~ r . ~s, P • • ' HIGHEST HONORS GLENVILLE, W. Va. Penny Sue· Burris, Mason, Business Education. ( 7-12) and Lan gua ge Arts and Sqcial . Studies (7·9), will graduate mag na cum laude on May 12. 0 -- ·--· Phone 675-3000 for Graduation • Hoi~ Park e Eagle Buddy .• Our Our· ,. ,-~ All ~~ MOe!L( MO...:[ SAUS All Electric ~!~~· M.toGt ,.o•TMu.. •.... ~... ~~~! Electric Mobile Mobile . Homes. Homes ~ ~ "v Our 1974 Vacaiion Club 'lJIIIIIIIJV .. . . .. . . ... . . I tc:twn Mditi ' Home!l.' App~lachian Power Joins In Bring .You This Messa&~ " I .. ' ..- You 'll get first clas~ service. The kind that makesOhio Valley · Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a dnveway, tnstall carpeting, paint inside or out , build a patio, etc. We have a financing plan to fit your needs whatever yo.ur tmprovement. See See 000 , ,. , . , , .. , .... . --- &tC. ~e • Ba: - You'll get·more thaJl money at 0.\l B.! •• ., Has .. · Great Gifts I DIAMONDS daughter, J ody. Tay lor ts assistant princlpal at Mei gs 330 Second .Avenu~ GOING TO RIO . RIO GRANDE - Miss Ruth Wood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman WoO(\ of Patriot, has been accepted for enrollment at Rio Grande. She will enter Rio Grande the fall quarter of 1973 and plans t< major · in E!enlenta~) Education and Mus1c . She wtll .graduate at SouthwesteTI\ Hi gil School this month. · . •··. RUt/a nd.ht;ah b · ""ount'on set 39th a nni versary party, 8 p.m .. at Ches ter Lodge Hall. All 1 charter members urged ~o N;';;ffered a helping hand to her so meek, so timid, afraid to stk, r.est the carriage wheels or horses' feet should crowd her down m the. slippery street. 7Bc . PAMIL YSHOI! STOal Wh~:re .. I,. / Refreshments. TUESDAY CHESTER LODGE DAV 323, SUNDAY SPECIAL RUTLAND - The 44th a nnual alumni reuni on and FRIENDLY C IH CLE , ban qu et of Rutland Hi gh SOMEBODY'S MOTHER . The woman was old and ragged and gray and bent with the c hill Trinity Church, 7:30p.m. at the School will be at 6 p.m., church. Mrs. Kenn eth. Harris, ' of the winter day. , Saturday, M.ay 26, at the The street was wet with a recent snow, and the woman s feet program chairwoman. Rutland gy mna sium . A MEETING of all persons . were aged and slow . Round and square dancing She stood at the crossing and waited long alone, uncared for amid interested in formin g a Meigs will be held from 9 p.m. to l Hi gh Schoo l Alumni a .m . with mu sic by Tex the throng. Of human beings who passed her by nor heeded the glance of her Association will be held at 7:30 H;.wrisvn and the V<.tlley Boys. p.m. at the high school. All anxious eye. Reservations, at $:l.50 a person, interested grads invited, mus t be paid by Ma y 21 and Down the street with laughter and shout , glad ir. freedom of OHIO ETA PHI soro1·ity may be made with Mrs. school let out, · .. · d h·t · picnic 7 p.m. at roadside park Saun.dra Tilli s, Box .146 , 1 Came the boys, like a flock of sheep, hallmg the &~ow pi 1e w ' e on left on U. S. J!t. 33. Rutland, 15775. Each alumni and deep. . th · MAY MEETING ." Women 's may take one guest to the. Past the woman so old and gray hastened the children on .elf fercnce . BoJter waist, flare leg pant with matching or contrasting shir.t. Save ON SALE SUNDAY 1· Xnt~r\voit~n® ,_ and enlightening panel discussion , "Sex Education Pros and Cons," led by a high sc hool principal , an Ob· stetrician, a minister and a school nurse. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m . and door prizes of handmade articles made by members of the host league will be given . The afte rnoon session will feature the Gallia Academy Higfi School Madrigals under the direction ·of Mrs. Anne · Fischer. The · madrigals are well known in the area .for their singing ability and this spring received a I superior rating in district competition at Portsl)lOuth , Gloria Buck Wallace 's GloEttes Baton Corps will also provide entertainment. The Glo-Ettes, too, are well known and have received state . championship honors . Reservations for the conference sh0u1d be niade with Mrs . Charles Bostic, 498 Maple Drive, Gallipolis by May 18. All OCCL membe'" are urged to a·ltend. Anyone interes ted in the promotion and goals of OCCL, or interested in becoming a member of one Of the four OCCL League• in this seven-county area, or starting a new league are cordially invited to attend the .. c.on- .The welcome ,to the mothers and their daughters and granddaughters, including a four generation family, was extended by Mrs. J. Edward Foster, president. Mrs. Robert Kuhn was at the piano for a program of ra.miliar tunes and parodies arranged by Mrs. Albert Smith , program chairwoman . · ' Each one attending wa s presented a bonnet, ..scratch pads oi colorful nettmg and Mother 's Day bookmarks for favors . A tall candle surrounded by flowers with smaller candles at each end decorated the tea table . Arrangements or pansies were used on the other tables . Sandwiches, cookies, tea and c.offee were served · Use For handles , stainless steel. Save JDc on . conference. There will be an interesting church . QUART SIZE 6 Style!> . wood ESQ.UIRE SOCKS® state CCL president, will bring us up-to-date on " What 's Happening in CCL." State and district officers other than Mrs. Wolfe will attend ihe POMEROY - The annual mother-daughter tea of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church was held Thursday night at the members ur ged to attend . ~-" . Pauline Greathouse , while looking through an old autogr~ph book dated May 9, 1933, found a poem. "Somebodfs Mother,' so touching that it brought tears to my eyes. I would hke very much to pass it on to you . If your mother is livin g, just remember to " remember" her on this, her special d~y: . 99 Mrs. Norma Zirkle, Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Mrs . Art Gilmore, Mrs. Freda Casto, Mr ~ . David POMEROY - To all mothers everywhere, " Happy Mother's First Baptist church has mother, .daughter tea .Thurs_day evening. 2 SAVE$ OR BONE & .BROWN on film, higlllighled the Thursday meeltn~ of the Bradbury SUNDAY PTA . REVIVAL starting Sunday Mrs . J oa n Wick:-.trom and at Wes le:;u n Churc h, Car- · Mrs . Step•·wnie Miller combondale, '12 miles west or mented on the program which Athens on Rt. 56, with the Rev . was conducted in two 10-week John Elswick, evangelist, 7 :30 :;cssions under sponsorship of each evening. the Ohio Arts Councils in MONDAY cooperation with · Ohio REV1V AL starting Monday, University. 7:30 each evening, Hobson During the meeting, conChri stia n Union Church with duc.ted by Mr•. Manning Kl oes. lhe Rev. 0 . ,H. Cart as new offi cers were elected and evangelist. Public welcome: in clud e Milf ord Hysell , 4-H PLEASURE Riders will presipent, Mrs. Robert Fis he r, sponsor a Meigs Coun ty 4-H vice president, Mrs. J e,an hor se clinic at 6 p.m. at the Thom as, seco nd vice Meigs County Fair Grounds. pres ident, Mrs. Richard TUESDAY Bailey , sec retar y and Mrs. MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV Dave Gruese r, trea surer. Mrs. <.~t 7: 30p.m . at chapter home on Thomas was elected delegate Butternut Ave . Nominatin g lo the Meigs County Council of committee to be appointed. All Parents and ·r eachers . The By Katie Crow OCCL will sponsor spring conference new orricers were installed by committee ftJr the PTA and asked for parents to volunteer William King. Mrs . Phyll iS Hackett ex- for the committee . Mrs. Ben Philson's room won plainc.d a new individualized math program whi c h the the attendance banner. Mrs . teaclle rs hope to introduce into Will iam King opened the 1he curriculum thi s fall . Five of meeting by givi ng the PTA the leachcrs volunteered to prayer . Officers reports were se rve on the ways and 'means presented . A dem onstration on c reati ve movement and drama , live and GALIJPOUS- The Monday evening dance class at the French Art Colony includes, lelt to right, Lyrm Durst and Miss Beverly Gail Stapleton ' ' MIDDLEPORT home of Mrs. Maxine Owens Sigman and David, Jr., and honoring Mrs. Jack Sigman. Mrs. J ohn Sigman. Games were played with Others presenting gifts to prizes going to Mrs. Charles Mrs. Sigman were Mrs. Karl Carson. Debbie Carson, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Ruby Erb, H ... Leora · Sigman, Mrs. Mildred Don Rea , Mrs, Larry Bunce, ·Mi tch and Mrs. Tom Fields. Mrs . La rr y Thomas , Mrs. Citke, nuts and punch were Alfred Roush. Mrs. Ernie Wells served to those named and and Jane Quivey. Mrs. David Ashley and Lisa. LCJvendar makes a conversation piece used in soups ahd stews . Mrs. Gene Carson entertained recently with a layette showe r at the similar to cloves or cinnamon , Day lilies. which have a c hestn~t and honey navor can be cleverly used in salads, casseroles and soups. alcoholic beverages and fruit salads. Instead of saffron. try adding marigolds to scrambled eggs and they add color when cooked with rice. In Holland Flowers for meals pres~nted at meet POMEROY - The s ecret of happiness is not in doing what one likes , but in liking what one has to do.-James Barrie, English playw<ight. • spinach. Mrs. Robert Adams, left, samples some of the flow ers prepared by Mrs. Leona Woodring Smith, right, during the meeting of the Ga llipolis Garden Club Thursday evening. 01!"' inteiests but also to the znterests 'ut others.- Philippians 2:3, 4. leaves are delicious cooked like Bradbury PTA installs officers Shower honors Mrs. Sigman THOUGHTS unly Ihe pcf4Jis. . I Is Now Open -·· �8 _ The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. May 13,1973 Mis~ Walker, Mr. Benedum complete wedding plans POMEHOY - Plans have been com pleted for the open churt•h wedding of Miss Bonnie Eunice Walker, daughter of Mr. w1d Mrs . I. B. Walker, Pomeroy R. D. to Dennis Wayne Benedum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis BenedW11 1 Tuppers Plains. The wedding will be an event of Frid•y, May 18, at the Pomeroy First Baptist Churc h at 7:30p.m. with a half-hour of organ music preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Robert Kuhn . The Rev . Robert Kuhn will officia te at the double ring ce remony. Attending the bride-elect will be Miss Shirley Larkins, Heedsville, maid of honor and Miss Helen Neat, New York ; Miss Vera Walker, Columbus, •nd Mi ss Lola Walker. Pomeroy, bridesmaids. Lena Sampson , Tuppers Plains, will be the flower girl, and Todd Hysell , Pomeroy, will be the ringbeCJrer. Serving as best man for the groom will be Bill Ritchi e, Tuppers Plains and the us hers wilt be Michael Benedum, Ru sty Walker , a nd Guy W<.:~lker . Miss Sandra Benedum will register the guests. A reception will be held in the social room . Attend conference Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas Weekley :[ Miss Lawson, Thomas ~ Weekley repeat vows ' . "· :1 ' POMEROY - Baskets of white gladioli with blue car· nations and palms decorated the altar of the Mt. Hermon ' United Brethren Church for the :· April 29 wedding of Miss ;. • Jenn ifer Lynn. Lawson to Thomas -E. Weekley. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Glen R. Lawson, Rl. 1-; Minersville, and the ~· bridegroom is the son of Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Weekley, Guysville . '" The Rev . Robert Shook offi ciated at the double ring ceremony fOllowing a program of nuptial mus ic by Mrs. Darlene Buckl ey. ;.,, ''~ Given in marriage by. het• ::1 father, the bride was attired in .~ a white sati n a·line gown with 1. sheer chiffon sleeves and a • :· ,. •' ' •'·'· '· ••• -.' .," high standup collar . The gown feature'rt accents of lace as did POMEROY - Mrs. Teresa Co llins, Mrs. Marle ne Putman and Mrs . Marilyn Hannum repr ese.nted the Riv er v ie w PTA at the recent District 16 at s prin g confe re nce Chesa pe•ke. The unit was among seve ral in District 16 to recei ve a ce rtifi cate for havin g all tc(:lchers in the sc hool enrolled and active in PTA . Seve ral mem bers of the Riverview unit also a ttended the MotherDaughter Be-In held at the Meigs Junior Hi g h School build ing in Middleport Thursday night. Mr s. Ja.cob · Johnson and daughter, Mona , were in ·Columbus a day last week for the fun e ral servi c~s of Gary Lee Kin g. Mrs . William Fenton, Columbus, the former Wilma Holter of Meigs County, a sister of Arvil Holter, Bashan , is co nfined to the Mercy Hospital in Columbus. Her room number is 212. Mrs .. Richard Weaver has returned to her home .here <lfter vi s iting with her daughter, Sue, in JackSonville, Fla. for two weeks. the headpiece which he ld a circu lar veil of illusion. The bride ca rried a bou que t of red A reception was held at the rose buds on a wh ite Bible wi th home of the l)ride's parents . CHILD BORN red satin streamers. Deco r·ations included white Se rving as matron of hon or RACINE _;_ Sp. 4 and Mrs. for tht.; bride w;;ts .Mrs. Carolyn be lls and pink streamers. The Harold L . Adams ( the former Bisse ll, an · i::tunt. She Wore a three tiered cake, made by an Garcia McGraw ) are an pink candy flo cked gown with i:tunt of the bride, wa s nouncing the birth of their first pink valvet ribbon accent and a decorated with roses . Mrs. child May 1 at Tripier Army Carolyn Biss ell and Miss Medical Hospital in Hawaii. cor sage of red rosebuds . Lawson presided at the The 9 lb . 11 oz. baby girl was Glenda Jim Day, Guysv ille, wa s the best man ·and the ushers we re Lo bl e. Mis s LaWson al so named Christi Dpwn. Maternal Dwi ght Bissell, an uncle of the regis tered the guests. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F or a brief wedding trip bride and Mark Lawson, her Dille McGraw, Rt. I, Hacine ; thr ough Southea stern Ohio, tbe brother . paternal grandparents are Mr. F or her daughter's weddin g! · bri<Je changed into a pink and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Rt. 2, dress. She is a graduate of Mrs. Lawson wore a pink Racine; and. Wayne Adams, Eastern High School, class of poly es ter dre ss with an Belpre . · Maternal g reat overdress of ilylon net also in 1972 . Weekly graduated from ,, grandmother is Mr~. Rose pink . She had a red rosebud Federal Hocking, Class of 1971, McDade , Middleport, and a nd is employed at the Vi'Sco corsa ge as did Mrs. Weekley I paterna·! great-gran dparerits wh o was m a navv blue en- Plant. He also serves as a 4-H a re Mr . and Mrs. Ray Adams, Hdvisor. se mble. Heedsv ille. Westingho~e Air Conditioner CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION NOW .. ~~ • • ' '• ~ '' • AUGUST J J .JULY ., ); I .JUNE I. MAY APRIL -. • • '·- .___,...,.,_ ·--- .. . ............,;- .. - ~.,' why melt SMTWT F S ' ,! ~d;tk this summer? ' ~ • • . 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Mary Martin, Pomeroy, while she was Departemental Ohio Eight and Forty chapeau. A feature of the meeting was a surprise party · honoring Sherrie .Marshall, a cystic fibrosis child of Meigs County, who attended with her mother, Mrs . Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. A box .of gifts and cards were presented to Sherrie and refreshments of sandwiches, · salad and soft drinks were Served. Attending from the Meigs County Salon were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs . Fern Cheesebrew, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs . Eileen Searles, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. catherine Welsh and Mrs. POMEROY - Another training session in preparation for day camp, June 1~23. will be held Monday at 9 a .m . at the home of Mrs. A. R . Knight, the instructor. Mr s. Knight ask.s that anyone interested in assisting wi_th any phase of the day camp program come to the aU-day meetmg, ·or any part of it, bringing a noseba g lunch . Scouts are reminded that the registration lee this year has been reduced to $3 and that the form on the ba ck of the camp brochure distributed ·earlier this month is to be completed and turned in to their ·s cout leaders before the end of this. month. The , fee is to accomp,a ny the registration form . Mrs. April Smith, a cadette leader for the past several years, will have charge of the cadette unit and its activities at the day camp to be held at Kiashuta near Olester . . Additional Brownie and Junior unit leaders and assiStants are needed. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 The window boxes at the Middleport Public Library have been filled with caladi~ms by Troop 39 as a civic beautification project. Monday evening the scouts will meet at Middleport Village Halllo plant geraniums and peturuas m the heds there. A wiener roast will follow at the park. At a meeting last week, Mrs. Rosoe Wise, leader, conducted a session on fire building and knot tying. The sixth grade girls presented a "scouts ' own." Patricia Howard ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr . and Mrs. Glispie Howard, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Larry M . Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissell, long Bottom . The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Kyge• Creek High School and attended Columbus Business University . Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School and is presently employed at the Dayton Malleable Iron Co. in Columbus. Wedding plans are incomplete. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A Mother 's Day project was completed at Thursday night's meeting of Troop 100. · · . , Day camp plans were discussed and the gu-ls were giVen instruction on the care and proper use of a knife . Regina Dorst and Kathy Quivey gave a demonstration with their clarinets to complete requirements for their musician's badges . It was reported that all of the school pennants made by the troop have been sold. ' The girls also recently had a program on flag etiquette. A skating party was held at the Skate-a-Way rink with members of the Salisbury Junior Troop. 'S r Miss Sizemore honored RUTLAND A bridal shower hon oring Miss Gail Sizemore, bride-elect of John Anderson, was given Tuesday night at the Rutland Church of Chr ist by 1\!0na Johnson, Dione Clay and Debbie Schoonover . Games were played with prizes going to Jackie Hutton and Donna Boyd. Roxie P~t­ terson won the door prize. Other guests attending were Sandy Rusche!, Debra Pierce, . Dinah El'lewine, J oyce Davis, Vicky Oberholzer, Linda Plans completed for Morrow nuptials SYRACUSE - Plans have Velda Damron, East Bank, W. been comp leted for the open- Va., inaid of .honor ; Mrs. John church wedding of Miss Vicki .Lisle, Pomeroy and Miss .Trina Ellen Crouch, daughter of Mrs . Ferrell, Syrac use, bridesRuth Crouch, Syracuse, to maids. Gary Morrow will serve Mark Allen Morrow , son of Mr . as best man for his · brother, and Mrs . Fred Morrow, and the ushers will be David Syracuse. Nicholl s, Co lumbus, and The wedding will be James Wagner, Columbus. The Saturday, May 19, at the bride will be given in marriage As bury United Methodist by ·her brother! Randy Crouch, Church, Syracuse, with the Flint, Mich . Rev . Merrill Floyd and the Gues ts will be registered by Rev . Fr . Bernard Krajcovic Miss Teresa Ferrell and Miss officiating. Music b_x Mrs. Rose Cathy Francis, Syracuse. Ann Jenkins , organist, . and Hostesses for the reception , John Lisle, vocalist, will begin to be held in the church social C:Jt 6 p.m . with the ce-remony to room, will be Miss Susie take place at 6:30 p .m. Teaford, Syracuse, and Miss Attendants will be Mis s Terri cozat:t, Col~m.bus. Hysell, Bonnie Dillon, Diana Painter, Edna Russel1, Merle Johnson, Alma Peterson and Edna Sizemore. Sending gifts were Beatrice Howell, Gladys Cox, Beatrice Dugan, Elsie Bryant, Jessie Reeves, Sandy Floccari, Linda Peterson and Joyce Peterson. Refreshments were served. ~· I , ' rJ:j r"_.,..""""'....,...,..........,...,..., See The Great Look ln Summer TO HOLD PARTY CHESTER ~ Ches ter Lodge D.A. V. 323 will hold its 39th anniversary party Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the Chester Lodge Hall. All charter rnembers are urged to attend. Sportswear ·lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO II you're lighting · a losing battle against heat and humidity in your Mobile .Home Miss Kathy Abbott plans open church ceremony J • < POMEROY - The openchurch wedding of Miss Kathy · Abbott, daughter of Mr: and Mrs . Edgar Abbott, to Paul Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice , will take place Saturday, May 19, at 6:30p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Mrs . William Radford, organist, and Mrs. Robert Sloan, soloist, will present a program of nuptial music preceding the ceremony . The Rev. Robert Bumgarner will offic iate at the double ring ceremony which will be followed bY a reception in the CLUB TOURS REEDSVILLE - Members of the Riverview Garden Club recently toured Stahl's Nursery at Little Hocking and dined at the Wilmar Restaurant in Parkersburg. They were Mrs.' Frank Bise, Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Roy Hannum , Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald .Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Gene Wilson and .Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Since Mrs . Donald Putnwn, dub president, was celebrating her birthday, a corsage was presented · to her by the vice president, Mrs. Frank. from the members . church social room . Attendants for the brideelect will be Miss Connie · Grueser, Pomeroy, maid .of honor ; Miss .Connie · Ra~ord , Pomeroy; Miss Vicki Abbott, Pomeroy , and Miss Sue Thabet, Mason, W. Va ., will be the bridesmaids. Best man will be Steve Schilling, Columbus and the ushers will be Mike Barr, Rutland, David Rice, South Webs ter ·and Ed Abbott, Pomeroy . Miss Kim Eblin will be th e flower girl, and the ringbearer will be master Steven Standley, Glouster. • · • It's a GENJJINE Mobile Hom" Central Air Condi- • A flex ible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing tioner. , duct work. • A bigger blower motor tor • Fast. easy installation , combetter air circulatio n. pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fi n~ • Eng-ineered for ~uiet operaish for maximum rust pro· tion. indoors and out. tection. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott MIDDLF:rORT, 0. . ' "" * * ljokedabo uteveryprom · inent man in my lifetirrle. .\ut I· ne ve• met on<· f didn't .-Wi!t Rogers . Amr1'i<·"n , liko hnmori!'1. Certificate and key awards made CHESHIHE - The annual ner. awards day program at the Shorthand : Terry Hall. Kyger Creek High School was Yearbook , editor : Terry held Friday with the principal Hall. and the teachers in their Yearbook, assoc.i ate editor: respective fields making the Shirley Scaggs. presentation of keys and Certificates were presented 'Certificates. to the senior library .aides and To open the assembly, the district scholarship team of Conn ie Pr-i-e s t and Jackie 24 members was introduced Burnett read the class history, and recognized. decticating it to tw o deceased Perfect attendance awards class members, Thelma Yost went to Patricia Norris and a nd Diane Corne lius. The S.h eila Tucker, sophomores; prophecy was given by Diane Connie Haskins and Betty Polcyn and Shirley Scaggs. Youn g, fres_h men ; Carol The awards were as follows: Gole man, Arthur Leach, Eddie V~ledict~wian Key : Dian~ Mollo)lan , Carol Norris, · Mike Polcyn. Preston ,' Jan Stidham, and Sa.Iutatorian Key : Vinton . Pauline White , eighth graders ; Rankin. a.nd Margaret Clark, Billy Open chess tournament McCoy, · Janet Norris, Scott ~ Bert Moshier, first; Richards, Kimberly Russell, • awards: Fred Westfall, second . Caro l Stidham, and Vickie Student counl?il officers pins : . Stroud, seventh graders. Marshall French, president ; Greg McCarty, vice president; John Roush, secretaryi Diana Polcyn , treasur.er. Farmers going on 'l'rophy for . the all-county basketball tournament team : May "Day March Greg McCarty. Athletic key: Orland Cremeans. COLUMBUS - Close , to 150 Art awards : Diane Polcyn farmers from across Ohio are ex pected to shun badly-needed and David Freeman. Industrial Arts key : Dave chances to plow- and plant to travel to Columbus Wednesday Curnutte. French key : Shirley Scaggs. to u'rge Prompt movement of Soc ial Studies: Tom Hou se Joi.ht Resolution I3 through the senate so it may be Withrow. Home E c onomi ~s: ~iria placed on the ballot in the November election. Dillard. The . measure. is a prop.osed Certir"icate for essay winner in the Huntington - Herald amendment to the Ohio· conDispatc h Contes t: Co nnie . s titution which w.ould pave the way for farm land to be taxes Priest. on the basis of its current value English : Vinton Rankin . Latin key: Jackie Burnett. for farming , rather than on the basis of its potential value if Speech : Shirley Scaggs. used for another purpose. The Science: Vinton Rankin. Mathematics : Diane Polcyn . "May-Day March" as it has Vocal Music : TQm Withrow . been dubi>ed, was initiated by l.nstrumental Music : Jeanie the Ohio Farm Bureau Cla y and Marshall French. • Federation. Typing : Terry Hall. . · Commercial : Nina Dillard. PLUG PULLERS Newspaper Editor keys to CHI CAGO ( UP!) A Nina Dillard and Pam Mc.university res earcher Carty. estimated Friday that 8 to 23 Bookkeeping : Kathy Gardpet. of all hospital deaths in the United States follow delibenite ' life-term ination decisions by physicians .. Paul Cameron, an ::~ssociate pr ofessor ' of ·psychology at the University of • 18 Louisville · made his c on- • . . elusions in a paper read before GALLIPOLIS - The quality · a convention of the Midwestern of- Psychological Associatio.n . fered by the Central Ohio Although admitting his data Breede:rs' Association was the 'was "quite weak ," he said the main _ toRj.Q discussed at a · patients were -allowed to . die recent dinner meeting Of the because of :'plug pulling" of Gallia County COBA Advisory life-s ustainin g machines or Committee held at the home of other deliberate decisions by Harold Bennett, COBA District physicians . Hi s conclu s ions . Manager . were based·on the records of 86 "Archie , Meadows, · ]?c al · pBiients i'n thr~e Louisville, COBA technici~n, or any Ky., hospitals. ' member of the . advisory committee ca n furnish in~ formation on the services ofTHIRD ATOMIC PLANT fered by the COBA. Meadows . CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The can be reached by calling 256Cleveland · Electric . 6089. Illuminating Co. annOunced The committee is composed of Frank Mills III, Tracey plans Friday to build' a third Casto, KaH Burleson, Meadows nuclear pow~r plant in norand Merrill Folden . Mills thern Ohio. A spokesman for rePorted . on the directors CEI said the plant, which was meeting held recently .in expecl.ed to be -operational in ColumbUs. lt was .announced eight to 10 years, .. would be ' " that the annual COBA rrc • ting .co nstr ucted · just west of Vermilion in Berlin Heights. will be held in November. Bull quality COBAtopic · Cool baring. These stark white sandals. Lifting to sunny Summer spirits with new heel heights, platforms. ' . uccANEER 'fl\E B · " Manu seek the favor of o f.}enerous ma11 . nnd everymtl' is o (rie nci to a mew who qives (lifts. - Proverbs 1.9:f). Pearl Knapp . Mrs. Martin served as the installing officer for the 1973-74 officel's of the Salon . The Meigs Salon accepted the invitation from Vinton County for a joint initiation of neW partn.ers on July 2 al the Wilkesville hall . Meigs members assisted the salon With the preparation of annual reports. Endorsements for candidates for the departemental posts were read along with the bulletin from the departemental chapeau, Evalina Berkley. The c hildren and youth chairwoman reported on contributions for the bed endowment at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver and urged the members to continue collecting Betty Crocker coupons for the nurses scholarship fund. A memorial service was held for deceased partners. Mrs. Welsh assisted with the candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs. Erma Newsome. The prayer was by Mrs. Hackett. 10% DISCOUNT TO ·ALL GRADUATES I heritage house ' Your Thorn McA11 Store N. 2nd AVE. 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ! • . Auxiliary to sponsor social . Tl!PPERS PLAINS - A yelloA and white color scheme with white wedding bells was POMEROY - An ice cream solicitation are asked to send used to decorate the annl:!x of :social was planned for June 9 their donations lo the departU1c St. Paul's United Methodist at lhe Bashan firehouse when me1,1t. Chureh at Tuppers Plains for a the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mrs. Thelma White presided shower in honor of Miss JoAnn Bashan Voluqteer Fire at the meeting which opened Brooks, bride-elect of William Depa. l' hnen ~. nfet there wi til the pledge and lhe Lord 's E . Francis . recenUy. Prayer. Mrs. Cecelia Bailey Givin~rthe shower were Mrs. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. gave the secretary's report and · Nancy Collins, Mrs. Brenda and music will be presented Mrs . Mary K . Holter the Day and Mrs. Judy Sloter. during the evening. There will treasurer's report , RefreshGames were played with also be drawings for tw o $50 ments were served by Mrs . pri zes going to MariiY,n bonds. Orders for ice c ream Kathleen Morris and M1·s. Jean Robinson and Sally Caldwell . may be placed at 949-53114 or Trusse ll. Mrs . Jean Du.eer and Bonnie . 949-5183. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Geraldine Brooks won the door prize. A report was given on the Varney, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Jo Ann opened her gifts and luncheon proceeds at the Dill Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. th~ hostesses served refresh~ sa le. The group made $92.oa on Charlotte Grant were ments to Pat Bahr, Nita Jean the food , received $134.30 in welcomed into membership.· Rilchie, Shirley Balser and donations and cleared a total of Othe rs attendin~ besides those Pam, !lose Carr, · Evelyn $226.42 on the p·roject. Those of named were Batt)' V<:m Meter Spencer, Mrs. Jacob Lehman, the communitY missed in the <:~nd Mrs. Pearline Lee. r,orr ainc GOrrell and Linda, Bonnie Brooks, Hazel Burford, Mable Hostetter , Paris Koenig, Florence Wyers, Helen San· dcrs, Mrs. Blanche Pullins, Jessie Doddere r , Sally Caldwe ll , Mr s. Mirna Walker, Marilyn Robinson . Elizabeth I .yons, ca,·olyn Tripp, Hazel ll;u·nh il l, Dorothy Stout and Couni c Kay, Audrey Clark, K:.tthlce n Fra ncis , K.ath y Francis, Mrs . Freda Duffy, REEDSVILLE The white elepha nt sa le was heiU JcH n Duee r , Mildred Brooks Hccdsvilte United Methodist during the eve ning and pla ns ' "aud .June!., Patti Holsinger and Women met with Mrs. Mny were made for ~ picnic supper Huth Brooks and Debbie. Humphrey for their May ill the Forked Hun Park June 7 Those sendi ng gifl':l were meeting with the devotional at 6 p.m. Mildred and Sue Caldwell, Refreshments were served tO' topic, " Living by Faith " , led Mar y Francis VIneyar d, by Mr s. Mamie Buc kley . Mrs. Gl;1dys Baughman, of Ouiclil Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Scripture and r eadings were Gahanna; Mr s. Opal R,an. dolph, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, g iven by several members. During the business session, Mrs . Gladys Williams, and a report was giwm of tho Mrs . Opal Harris, guests, _a nd RACINE . The . Ruth reported in the treasury . WMINS IJF' FLEAS F:aster party at the Childre n's Mrs. Dorotha · Riebel , Mrs. The program was by Nondus Missionary Circ le o£ the. SACflAMENTO, Calif. Hom e and a thank-you note Hose Thoma s , Mr s . . Ruth Racirie Baptist Church met at Hendricks, the topic ·being \\•as received from there. A Dillon! Mrs . Vivian Hum-phrey, 1UP ! ) - California's top the horne of Marjorie Grimm '; The Growing Sea s on ". Ml's . Teddy Muildry , and Mrs. hea lth t~ r£i d:1 1 , citing a young· Scripture wa s from Luke 12. A with i.nine . members present. Lillian Pickens, and the above ste r ' s de:1th , ha s warn ed The meeting W<.~ s opened by · reC:tdin g, !jWhQeve r Makes a named , a ll members. Door vacat ioners in the Sierra Helen Pickens. Mrs_. Pickens Garden" and scripture was prizes were awarded to Mrs. NcvadH to beware of flea s reported that the group presented by Sandra Boothe . Thomas, Mrs . Dillon and ·Mrs. whit:h llli:l.Y c.arry Colorado tick prepared 48 Easter frui.t boxes Olher readings were "The. fever. Mondry . fur the e lderly and shut-ins. Growing Season:•, by Nondus GAL.LIPOLIS - City police Thank-you riotes had been Hendricks i '-' A Year Around Gard e.n" by Martha Lou investigated .two minor traffic recefved f.rom · Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Smith, Vazie Lee , Beeg le; " Marigolds and Men" aca idcnts Fciday . The first Bessie · Erw-in, Leona Ebers- by Hel en Pickens; "! Love My occ urred on Court St. and First bach, Sarah Diddle, Mattie Garden" and "The Second Ave . where a truck driven by Circle, Harry and Lina Curtis , Chance'' by Barbara Gheen ; Charles Smith, 27 , Rt . 3, Edna Edwards, Ben Quisen- " A Package of Seeds" and Gallipoli s, struc k the rear berry, Belle Theiss and Lela " What A Farmer's Wife Is" by bun1per on a car operated by Easterday. The group decided Marx Kay Yost; "Honey Bees'' Wayne Anthony Robinson ; 16, to send $3 to ·a child in the by Marjorie Grimm; " Gar- 8.18 Third Ave. There was li ght c hildren 's home havin g a dening" by Phyllis Bailey ; dama ge. No citation was birthday in May . Martha Lou " My Gard e n" by Emma issued. Andrew Lemley , 45! Beegle reported that the i\dqms; " A Woman 's Prayer" Gallipoli s , a volunteer by Nondu s Hendricks, and . " A deacons had ord~rcd two new Mother !s Love" by Marjori e fireman, was. involved in an collectfon plates. Grimm . accident lit 5:15p.m. on Courl Heierl Picken S, president , Sl. and Second Ave. ' Lemley's A birthday offering of 14 was named M~rjorie Grimm to look into the matter of both circles ta ken •nd colle ction was $7.25. truck with its sire n sounding ordering new flower vases for The June mee ting will be <lt collided with an auto driven by Ruth Ellen Hash, :16, Rt. i , thz church. There was $33.95 Ollie Mae Cozart's. """"--,. ----= Bidwell. Mrs. Ha sh sustained . min or injuries. Ther e wa s moderate damage and no Award made to station owner charges were filed . HODNEY - A special award A fleet of " Gates Mystery has been presented to John C. Cars" regularly travels across Mitc hell whO owns and the country stopping at service STEEL UP, UP . operates Mitchell's Quaker s latiOn$ . Eac h " Mystery Car" PITTSBURGH (UPii - Less State StatiOn here. The.award, has a purp ose ly installed, worn than 24 huur> after U. S. Steel a plaque bearin'g twO · rare fan belt. Award Plaques are Corp . announced price hikes of silver dollars (one Eisenhower presented to s talion personnel $8 tu $12 " ton on sheet mill Dollar and one Liberty Head who notice the defective belt producl'l , £our other major Dollar), two Kennedy Half- and offer to ~cplace it. ,. steel firms Friday an noun ced Dollars and a specially minted simil~r increases. They were commemorative coin set in an Wheeling Pitts bul'gh Stee l automotive engine design, was Corp ., Kaiser Steel Corp., NOW YOU KNOW pres ented for exceptiona l The consumption or. chewing Junes & Laughlin Steel Corp ., customer se rvice by a gum ruse rapidly during World : •nd Armco Steel Corp. Other repre se ntate of T~~ Gates War·s l and U . . major prodj.1ce rs were e xHubber Compa ny . . peeled to follow suit. MIDDLEPORT A memorial sen•ice for deceased members was planned for June 10 and contribution was made to the Meigs County Crippled Children's Society during the Thursday night meeting of the Philathea Society ' at the Middleport Churrh of. Christ: Appointed to plan the memorial service were Miss Mildred Haw ley and Mrs. Denver - ~ice . Arrangements were also made to serve the Mowery wedding reception on June 2 and a committee for that was a ppointed. A gift wa.s presented to Mrs. Norman Yeauger, who will move next month to Florida. Read at the meeting was a lette r from - th e Kentu c ky Ch•·istian College thanking the socie ly for a dinner served choir members on a recent visit hefe. Communications were a lso read from Mrs. Ida Childs, Mr. and Mrs. William Swett and Conrad Ohlinger. New yearbooks, prepared by Mrs. .Oon Erwin, president , Mrs. Har old . Wolfe, and the Me igs Community School , were dis tributed·. Mrs. Denver a Rice thanked the organization for a lily, food and visits during her illness. Reported ill were Mrs . Gertrude Miller and William Sweet. Mrs. Fred I. Gardne r was a g u~st at the meeting and thanked the group for ca rds and prayer for her sister who remains ill . The Rev. Mr. Ga rdner, a former pastor f"!OW residin g in J ohn son City. Tenn.,. joined the group for re£reshments. Devotions. by Mrs. Martha Childs, carried out the the me "Sustaining Power of Hope ." Mothers of the Bible were given .i n response to roll call. ·The Mothe r 's Day program was by Mrs. Chester Erwin who read scripture and a " meditation " How We Kept Mother 's Day. " Quotations of famous men in tribute to their mothers were given along with a poem '·Mother 's Way of Resting." Amy Erwin, a guest, S<.~ng '' For God So Loved the World .!' Re£reshments were served by Mrs. Don Erwin, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Martha Childs ahd Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Mrs. Humphrey hosts women Ruth Missionary circle has meet Two accidents Friday minor • FUN FOR ALL McGuffey Amusements COMING TO RACINE May 25-28 F!~E WORKS MON., MAY28 · He lp us, help you to buy a new tire truck. For each $1 .00 donat ion, receive S FREE RiDE TICKETS. Mall Dona tion to: Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Racine. Ohio Enc lose c ash, check money or der with self· addressed sta mped I or 10c fo r handl ing . ' - .. II ·- · I '~ I l I i • I I • PUBLIC NOTICE! ll!e 1973 Admiral 3-Door Duplex • The Emergency Medical Ser~ices will be in operation by June lst, 1973, after which time the l:wtng Funeral Rome, Pomeroy, Martin Funeral Home, Rutl'and & the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport, will not be making any type ambula.nce calls. Signed : Ben H. Thomas C. Ewin~- Ewing Funeral Home Martin - MS~rtin Funeral Home freezer/refrigerator 1ND2239 Ll689 Rawlings·Coats Funeral Home 95 Duplex t'reezer-refrigerator , One pu~n . - . and presto! You get co~d water, cold -saving convenienc? of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker _ . _ exclustve tempered glass tantilever shelves . _ . "Bookcase" freezer door - ·-· shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) .Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft, · drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fresh. · .E. Maxine Gaskill, James- Simpson - • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' J I Norman Weber Bnd Veda, Ruth Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie, Troy and Tera, Rick Lehman, Mazie Holsinger . June Matheny. Betty Chevliar, Grace Smith, Janet Chapman, Mrs. Nora Rice, Gertie Hoffman , Mr. and Mrs. Ja c k Gorrell and family , Ruth Ann Millhone. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spurlock, Bobby and Billy, Mr. and Mrs . Ca rl Chichester, Carla, and Cathy and Mrs. Belly McDonald . .A NEW ADMIRAL '73 Q 'l ]o Ann Brooks honored at recent bridal sbower . . . �8 _ The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. May 13,1973 Mis~ Walker, Mr. Benedum complete wedding plans POMEHOY - Plans have been com pleted for the open churt•h wedding of Miss Bonnie Eunice Walker, daughter of Mr. w1d Mrs . I. B. Walker, Pomeroy R. D. to Dennis Wayne Benedum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis BenedW11 1 Tuppers Plains. The wedding will be an event of Frid•y, May 18, at the Pomeroy First Baptist Churc h at 7:30p.m. with a half-hour of organ music preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Robert Kuhn . The Rev . Robert Kuhn will officia te at the double ring ce remony. Attending the bride-elect will be Miss Shirley Larkins, Heedsville, maid of honor and Miss Helen Neat, New York ; Miss Vera Walker, Columbus, •nd Mi ss Lola Walker. Pomeroy, bridesmaids. Lena Sampson , Tuppers Plains, will be the flower girl, and Todd Hysell , Pomeroy, will be the ringbeCJrer. Serving as best man for the groom will be Bill Ritchi e, Tuppers Plains and the us hers wilt be Michael Benedum, Ru sty Walker , a nd Guy W<.:~lker . Miss Sandra Benedum will register the guests. A reception will be held in the social room . Attend conference Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas Weekley :[ Miss Lawson, Thomas ~ Weekley repeat vows ' . "· :1 ' POMEROY - Baskets of white gladioli with blue car· nations and palms decorated the altar of the Mt. Hermon ' United Brethren Church for the :· April 29 wedding of Miss ;. • Jenn ifer Lynn. Lawson to Thomas -E. Weekley. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Glen R. Lawson, Rl. 1-; Minersville, and the ~· bridegroom is the son of Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Weekley, Guysville . '" The Rev . Robert Shook offi ciated at the double ring ceremony fOllowing a program of nuptial mus ic by Mrs. Darlene Buckl ey. ;.,, ''~ Given in marriage by. het• ::1 father, the bride was attired in .~ a white sati n a·line gown with 1. sheer chiffon sleeves and a • :· ,. •' ' •'·'· '· ••• -.' .," high standup collar . The gown feature'rt accents of lace as did POMEROY - Mrs. Teresa Co llins, Mrs. Marle ne Putman and Mrs . Marilyn Hannum repr ese.nted the Riv er v ie w PTA at the recent District 16 at s prin g confe re nce Chesa pe•ke. The unit was among seve ral in District 16 to recei ve a ce rtifi cate for havin g all tc(:lchers in the sc hool enrolled and active in PTA . Seve ral mem bers of the Riverview unit also a ttended the MotherDaughter Be-In held at the Meigs Junior Hi g h School build ing in Middleport Thursday night. Mr s. Ja.cob · Johnson and daughter, Mona , were in ·Columbus a day last week for the fun e ral servi c~s of Gary Lee Kin g. Mrs . William Fenton, Columbus, the former Wilma Holter of Meigs County, a sister of Arvil Holter, Bashan , is co nfined to the Mercy Hospital in Columbus. Her room number is 212. Mrs .. Richard Weaver has returned to her home .here <lfter vi s iting with her daughter, Sue, in JackSonville, Fla. for two weeks. the headpiece which he ld a circu lar veil of illusion. The bride ca rried a bou que t of red A reception was held at the rose buds on a wh ite Bible wi th home of the l)ride's parents . CHILD BORN red satin streamers. Deco r·ations included white Se rving as matron of hon or RACINE _;_ Sp. 4 and Mrs. for tht.; bride w;;ts .Mrs. Carolyn be lls and pink streamers. The Harold L . Adams ( the former Bisse ll, an · i::tunt. She Wore a three tiered cake, made by an Garcia McGraw ) are an pink candy flo cked gown with i:tunt of the bride, wa s nouncing the birth of their first pink valvet ribbon accent and a decorated with roses . Mrs. child May 1 at Tripier Army Carolyn Biss ell and Miss Medical Hospital in Hawaii. cor sage of red rosebuds . Lawson presided at the The 9 lb . 11 oz. baby girl was Glenda Jim Day, Guysv ille, wa s the best man ·and the ushers we re Lo bl e. Mis s LaWson al so named Christi Dpwn. Maternal Dwi ght Bissell, an uncle of the regis tered the guests. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F or a brief wedding trip bride and Mark Lawson, her Dille McGraw, Rt. I, Hacine ; thr ough Southea stern Ohio, tbe brother . paternal grandparents are Mr. F or her daughter's weddin g! · bri<Je changed into a pink and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Rt. 2, dress. She is a graduate of Mrs. Lawson wore a pink Racine; and. Wayne Adams, Eastern High School, class of poly es ter dre ss with an Belpre . · Maternal g reat overdress of ilylon net also in 1972 . Weekly graduated from ,, grandmother is Mr~. Rose pink . She had a red rosebud Federal Hocking, Class of 1971, McDade , Middleport, and a nd is employed at the Vi'Sco corsa ge as did Mrs. Weekley I paterna·! great-gran dparerits wh o was m a navv blue en- Plant. He also serves as a 4-H a re Mr . and Mrs. Ray Adams, Hdvisor. se mble. Heedsv ille. Westingho~e Air Conditioner CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION NOW .. ~~ • • ' '• ~ '' • AUGUST J J .JULY ., ); I .JUNE I. MAY APRIL -. • • '·- .___,...,.,_ ·--- .. . ............,;- .. - ~.,' why melt SMTWT F S ' ,! ~d;tk this summer? ' ~ • • . 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PRICE 1289.95 Model A.S181 P2K MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE.FROM 18,000 BTU cooling capacity Removable, washable filter 2-s peed fan - High and Night Cool Adju stable air di rect ional Jouvers Vent control exhausts or circulates room air,ordrawsinfresha ir , .. • Adju stable thermostat- 11 pos 1t1ons • Hig h-efficiency .dehumidification • Easy-Mount Kit,for instal lat ion in • • • • • SPECIAL PRICE 88 $26.8 windows up to 48 11 wiOe • Self-sleeving for thru-wall mounting • Protected by Westinghouse Nat ionwi de Sure Service CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~ 'PHONE 675·1160 POINT PLEASANT · ~t 1..;3~1~2:.:6~T~H;,:.:S~T~,-~-;_____~,.;.~..;.·---~--------------":".__. t . . l· ,• ·tt 9 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,May 13,1973 Eight and Forty Phihthea Society phns june service visits Vinion • POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, members were guests for a meet~ Monday night of the Vinton County Salon 752 at Wilkesville . The salon was organized by Mrs . Mary Martin, Pomeroy, while she was Departemental Ohio Eight and Forty chapeau. A feature of the meeting was a surprise party · honoring Sherrie .Marshall, a cystic fibrosis child of Meigs County, who attended with her mother, Mrs . Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. A box .of gifts and cards were presented to Sherrie and refreshments of sandwiches, · salad and soft drinks were Served. Attending from the Meigs County Salon were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs . Fern Cheesebrew, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs . Eileen Searles, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. catherine Welsh and Mrs. POMEROY - Another training session in preparation for day camp, June 1~23. will be held Monday at 9 a .m . at the home of Mrs. A. R . Knight, the instructor. Mr s. Knight ask.s that anyone interested in assisting wi_th any phase of the day camp program come to the aU-day meetmg, ·or any part of it, bringing a noseba g lunch . Scouts are reminded that the registration lee this year has been reduced to $3 and that the form on the ba ck of the camp brochure distributed ·earlier this month is to be completed and turned in to their ·s cout leaders before the end of this. month. The , fee is to accomp,a ny the registration form . Mrs. April Smith, a cadette leader for the past several years, will have charge of the cadette unit and its activities at the day camp to be held at Kiashuta near Olester . . Additional Brownie and Junior unit leaders and assiStants are needed. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 The window boxes at the Middleport Public Library have been filled with caladi~ms by Troop 39 as a civic beautification project. Monday evening the scouts will meet at Middleport Village Halllo plant geraniums and peturuas m the heds there. A wiener roast will follow at the park. At a meeting last week, Mrs. Rosoe Wise, leader, conducted a session on fire building and knot tying. The sixth grade girls presented a "scouts ' own." Patricia Howard ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr . and Mrs. Glispie Howard, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Larry M . Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissell, long Bottom . The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Kyge• Creek High School and attended Columbus Business University . Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School and is presently employed at the Dayton Malleable Iron Co. in Columbus. Wedding plans are incomplete. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A Mother 's Day project was completed at Thursday night's meeting of Troop 100. · · . , Day camp plans were discussed and the gu-ls were giVen instruction on the care and proper use of a knife . Regina Dorst and Kathy Quivey gave a demonstration with their clarinets to complete requirements for their musician's badges . It was reported that all of the school pennants made by the troop have been sold. ' The girls also recently had a program on flag etiquette. A skating party was held at the Skate-a-Way rink with members of the Salisbury Junior Troop. 'S r Miss Sizemore honored RUTLAND A bridal shower hon oring Miss Gail Sizemore, bride-elect of John Anderson, was given Tuesday night at the Rutland Church of Chr ist by 1\!0na Johnson, Dione Clay and Debbie Schoonover . Games were played with prizes going to Jackie Hutton and Donna Boyd. Roxie P~t­ terson won the door prize. Other guests attending were Sandy Rusche!, Debra Pierce, . Dinah El'lewine, J oyce Davis, Vicky Oberholzer, Linda Plans completed for Morrow nuptials SYRACUSE - Plans have Velda Damron, East Bank, W. been comp leted for the open- Va., inaid of .honor ; Mrs. John church wedding of Miss Vicki .Lisle, Pomeroy and Miss .Trina Ellen Crouch, daughter of Mrs . Ferrell, Syrac use, bridesRuth Crouch, Syracuse, to maids. Gary Morrow will serve Mark Allen Morrow , son of Mr . as best man for his · brother, and Mrs . Fred Morrow, and the ushers will be David Syracuse. Nicholl s, Co lumbus, and The wedding will be James Wagner, Columbus. The Saturday, May 19, at the bride will be given in marriage As bury United Methodist by ·her brother! Randy Crouch, Church, Syracuse, with the Flint, Mich . Rev . Merrill Floyd and the Gues ts will be registered by Rev . Fr . Bernard Krajcovic Miss Teresa Ferrell and Miss officiating. Music b_x Mrs. Rose Cathy Francis, Syracuse. Ann Jenkins , organist, . and Hostesses for the reception , John Lisle, vocalist, will begin to be held in the church social C:Jt 6 p.m . with the ce-remony to room, will be Miss Susie take place at 6:30 p .m. Teaford, Syracuse, and Miss Attendants will be Mis s Terri cozat:t, Col~m.bus. Hysell, Bonnie Dillon, Diana Painter, Edna Russel1, Merle Johnson, Alma Peterson and Edna Sizemore. Sending gifts were Beatrice Howell, Gladys Cox, Beatrice Dugan, Elsie Bryant, Jessie Reeves, Sandy Floccari, Linda Peterson and Joyce Peterson. Refreshments were served. ~· I , ' rJ:j r"_.,..""""'....,...,..........,...,..., See The Great Look ln Summer TO HOLD PARTY CHESTER ~ Ches ter Lodge D.A. V. 323 will hold its 39th anniversary party Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the Chester Lodge Hall. All charter rnembers are urged to attend. Sportswear ·lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO II you're lighting · a losing battle against heat and humidity in your Mobile .Home Miss Kathy Abbott plans open church ceremony J • < POMEROY - The openchurch wedding of Miss Kathy · Abbott, daughter of Mr: and Mrs . Edgar Abbott, to Paul Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice , will take place Saturday, May 19, at 6:30p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Mrs . William Radford, organist, and Mrs. Robert Sloan, soloist, will present a program of nuptial music preceding the ceremony . The Rev. Robert Bumgarner will offic iate at the double ring ceremony which will be followed bY a reception in the CLUB TOURS REEDSVILLE - Members of the Riverview Garden Club recently toured Stahl's Nursery at Little Hocking and dined at the Wilmar Restaurant in Parkersburg. They were Mrs.' Frank Bise, Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Roy Hannum , Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald .Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Gene Wilson and .Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Since Mrs . Donald Putnwn, dub president, was celebrating her birthday, a corsage was presented · to her by the vice president, Mrs. Frank. from the members . church social room . Attendants for the brideelect will be Miss Connie · Grueser, Pomeroy, maid .of honor ; Miss .Connie · Ra~ord , Pomeroy; Miss Vicki Abbott, Pomeroy , and Miss Sue Thabet, Mason, W. Va ., will be the bridesmaids. Best man will be Steve Schilling, Columbus and the ushers will be Mike Barr, Rutland, David Rice, South Webs ter ·and Ed Abbott, Pomeroy . Miss Kim Eblin will be th e flower girl, and the ringbearer will be master Steven Standley, Glouster. • · • It's a GENJJINE Mobile Hom" Central Air Condi- • A flex ible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing tioner. , duct work. • A bigger blower motor tor • Fast. easy installation , combetter air circulatio n. pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fi n~ • Eng-ineered for ~uiet operaish for maximum rust pro· tion. indoors and out. tection. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott MIDDLF:rORT, 0. . ' "" * * ljokedabo uteveryprom · inent man in my lifetirrle. .\ut I· ne ve• met on<· f didn't .-Wi!t Rogers . Amr1'i<·"n , liko hnmori!'1. Certificate and key awards made CHESHIHE - The annual ner. awards day program at the Shorthand : Terry Hall. Kyger Creek High School was Yearbook , editor : Terry held Friday with the principal Hall. and the teachers in their Yearbook, assoc.i ate editor: respective fields making the Shirley Scaggs. presentation of keys and Certificates were presented 'Certificates. to the senior library .aides and To open the assembly, the district scholarship team of Conn ie Pr-i-e s t and Jackie 24 members was introduced Burnett read the class history, and recognized. decticating it to tw o deceased Perfect attendance awards class members, Thelma Yost went to Patricia Norris and a nd Diane Corne lius. The S.h eila Tucker, sophomores; prophecy was given by Diane Connie Haskins and Betty Polcyn and Shirley Scaggs. Youn g, fres_h men ; Carol The awards were as follows: Gole man, Arthur Leach, Eddie V~ledict~wian Key : Dian~ Mollo)lan , Carol Norris, · Mike Polcyn. Preston ,' Jan Stidham, and Sa.Iutatorian Key : Vinton . Pauline White , eighth graders ; Rankin. a.nd Margaret Clark, Billy Open chess tournament McCoy, · Janet Norris, Scott ~ Bert Moshier, first; Richards, Kimberly Russell, • awards: Fred Westfall, second . Caro l Stidham, and Vickie Student counl?il officers pins : . Stroud, seventh graders. Marshall French, president ; Greg McCarty, vice president; John Roush, secretaryi Diana Polcyn , treasur.er. Farmers going on 'l'rophy for . the all-county basketball tournament team : May "Day March Greg McCarty. Athletic key: Orland Cremeans. COLUMBUS - Close , to 150 Art awards : Diane Polcyn farmers from across Ohio are ex pected to shun badly-needed and David Freeman. Industrial Arts key : Dave chances to plow- and plant to travel to Columbus Wednesday Curnutte. French key : Shirley Scaggs. to u'rge Prompt movement of Soc ial Studies: Tom Hou se Joi.ht Resolution I3 through the senate so it may be Withrow. Home E c onomi ~s: ~iria placed on the ballot in the November election. Dillard. The . measure. is a prop.osed Certir"icate for essay winner in the Huntington - Herald amendment to the Ohio· conDispatc h Contes t: Co nnie . s titution which w.ould pave the way for farm land to be taxes Priest. on the basis of its current value English : Vinton Rankin . Latin key: Jackie Burnett. for farming , rather than on the basis of its potential value if Speech : Shirley Scaggs. used for another purpose. The Science: Vinton Rankin. Mathematics : Diane Polcyn . "May-Day March" as it has Vocal Music : TQm Withrow . been dubi>ed, was initiated by l.nstrumental Music : Jeanie the Ohio Farm Bureau Cla y and Marshall French. • Federation. Typing : Terry Hall. . · Commercial : Nina Dillard. PLUG PULLERS Newspaper Editor keys to CHI CAGO ( UP!) A Nina Dillard and Pam Mc.university res earcher Carty. estimated Friday that 8 to 23 Bookkeeping : Kathy Gardpet. of all hospital deaths in the United States follow delibenite ' life-term ination decisions by physicians .. Paul Cameron, an ::~ssociate pr ofessor ' of ·psychology at the University of • 18 Louisville · made his c on- • . . elusions in a paper read before GALLIPOLIS - The quality · a convention of the Midwestern of- Psychological Associatio.n . fered by the Central Ohio Although admitting his data Breede:rs' Association was the 'was "quite weak ," he said the main _ toRj.Q discussed at a · patients were -allowed to . die recent dinner meeting Of the because of :'plug pulling" of Gallia County COBA Advisory life-s ustainin g machines or Committee held at the home of other deliberate decisions by Harold Bennett, COBA District physicians . Hi s conclu s ions . Manager . were based·on the records of 86 "Archie , Meadows, · ]?c al · pBiients i'n thr~e Louisville, COBA technici~n, or any Ky., hospitals. ' member of the . advisory committee ca n furnish in~ formation on the services ofTHIRD ATOMIC PLANT fered by the COBA. Meadows . CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The can be reached by calling 256Cleveland · Electric . 6089. Illuminating Co. annOunced The committee is composed of Frank Mills III, Tracey plans Friday to build' a third Casto, KaH Burleson, Meadows nuclear pow~r plant in norand Merrill Folden . Mills thern Ohio. A spokesman for rePorted . on the directors CEI said the plant, which was meeting held recently .in expecl.ed to be -operational in ColumbUs. lt was .announced eight to 10 years, .. would be ' " that the annual COBA rrc • ting .co nstr ucted · just west of Vermilion in Berlin Heights. will be held in November. Bull quality COBAtopic · Cool baring. These stark white sandals. Lifting to sunny Summer spirits with new heel heights, platforms. ' . uccANEER 'fl\E B · " Manu seek the favor of o f.}enerous ma11 . nnd everymtl' is o (rie nci to a mew who qives (lifts. - Proverbs 1.9:f). Pearl Knapp . Mrs. Martin served as the installing officer for the 1973-74 officel's of the Salon . The Meigs Salon accepted the invitation from Vinton County for a joint initiation of neW partn.ers on July 2 al the Wilkesville hall . Meigs members assisted the salon With the preparation of annual reports. Endorsements for candidates for the departemental posts were read along with the bulletin from the departemental chapeau, Evalina Berkley. The c hildren and youth chairwoman reported on contributions for the bed endowment at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver and urged the members to continue collecting Betty Crocker coupons for the nurses scholarship fund. A memorial service was held for deceased partners. Mrs. Welsh assisted with the candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs. Erma Newsome. The prayer was by Mrs. Hackett. 10% DISCOUNT TO ·ALL GRADUATES I heritage house ' Your Thorn McA11 Store N. 2nd AVE. 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ! • . Auxiliary to sponsor social . Tl!PPERS PLAINS - A yelloA and white color scheme with white wedding bells was POMEROY - An ice cream solicitation are asked to send used to decorate the annl:!x of :social was planned for June 9 their donations lo the departU1c St. Paul's United Methodist at lhe Bashan firehouse when me1,1t. Chureh at Tuppers Plains for a the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mrs. Thelma White presided shower in honor of Miss JoAnn Bashan Voluqteer Fire at the meeting which opened Brooks, bride-elect of William Depa. l' hnen ~. nfet there wi til the pledge and lhe Lord 's E . Francis . recenUy. Prayer. Mrs. Cecelia Bailey Givin~rthe shower were Mrs. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. gave the secretary's report and · Nancy Collins, Mrs. Brenda and music will be presented Mrs . Mary K . Holter the Day and Mrs. Judy Sloter. during the evening. There will treasurer's report , RefreshGames were played with also be drawings for tw o $50 ments were served by Mrs . pri zes going to MariiY,n bonds. Orders for ice c ream Kathleen Morris and M1·s. Jean Robinson and Sally Caldwell . may be placed at 949-53114 or Trusse ll. Mrs . Jean Du.eer and Bonnie . 949-5183. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Geraldine Brooks won the door prize. A report was given on the Varney, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Jo Ann opened her gifts and luncheon proceeds at the Dill Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. th~ hostesses served refresh~ sa le. The group made $92.oa on Charlotte Grant were ments to Pat Bahr, Nita Jean the food , received $134.30 in welcomed into membership.· Rilchie, Shirley Balser and donations and cleared a total of Othe rs attendin~ besides those Pam, !lose Carr, · Evelyn $226.42 on the p·roject. Those of named were Batt)' V<:m Meter Spencer, Mrs. Jacob Lehman, the communitY missed in the <:~nd Mrs. Pearline Lee. r,orr ainc GOrrell and Linda, Bonnie Brooks, Hazel Burford, Mable Hostetter , Paris Koenig, Florence Wyers, Helen San· dcrs, Mrs. Blanche Pullins, Jessie Doddere r , Sally Caldwe ll , Mr s. Mirna Walker, Marilyn Robinson . Elizabeth I .yons, ca,·olyn Tripp, Hazel ll;u·nh il l, Dorothy Stout and Couni c Kay, Audrey Clark, K:.tthlce n Fra ncis , K.ath y Francis, Mrs . Freda Duffy, REEDSVILLE The white elepha nt sa le was heiU JcH n Duee r , Mildred Brooks Hccdsvilte United Methodist during the eve ning and pla ns ' "aud .June!., Patti Holsinger and Women met with Mrs. Mny were made for ~ picnic supper Huth Brooks and Debbie. Humphrey for their May ill the Forked Hun Park June 7 Those sendi ng gifl':l were meeting with the devotional at 6 p.m. Mildred and Sue Caldwell, Refreshments were served tO' topic, " Living by Faith " , led Mar y Francis VIneyar d, by Mr s. Mamie Buc kley . Mrs. Gl;1dys Baughman, of Ouiclil Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Scripture and r eadings were Gahanna; Mr s. Opal R,an. dolph, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, g iven by several members. During the business session, Mrs . Gladys Williams, and a report was giwm of tho Mrs . Opal Harris, guests, _a nd RACINE . The . Ruth reported in the treasury . WMINS IJF' FLEAS F:aster party at the Childre n's Mrs. Dorotha · Riebel , Mrs. The program was by Nondus Missionary Circ le o£ the. SACflAMENTO, Calif. Hom e and a thank-you note Hose Thoma s , Mr s . . Ruth Racirie Baptist Church met at Hendricks, the topic ·being \\•as received from there. A Dillon! Mrs . Vivian Hum-phrey, 1UP ! ) - California's top the horne of Marjorie Grimm '; The Growing Sea s on ". Ml's . Teddy Muildry , and Mrs. hea lth t~ r£i d:1 1 , citing a young· Scripture wa s from Luke 12. A with i.nine . members present. Lillian Pickens, and the above ste r ' s de:1th , ha s warn ed The meeting W<.~ s opened by · reC:tdin g, !jWhQeve r Makes a named , a ll members. Door vacat ioners in the Sierra Helen Pickens. Mrs_. Pickens Garden" and scripture was prizes were awarded to Mrs. NcvadH to beware of flea s reported that the group presented by Sandra Boothe . Thomas, Mrs . Dillon and ·Mrs. whit:h llli:l.Y c.arry Colorado tick prepared 48 Easter frui.t boxes Olher readings were "The. fever. Mondry . fur the e lderly and shut-ins. Growing Season:•, by Nondus GAL.LIPOLIS - City police Thank-you riotes had been Hendricks i '-' A Year Around Gard e.n" by Martha Lou investigated .two minor traffic recefved f.rom · Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Smith, Vazie Lee , Beeg le; " Marigolds and Men" aca idcnts Fciday . The first Bessie · Erw-in, Leona Ebers- by Hel en Pickens; "! Love My occ urred on Court St. and First bach, Sarah Diddle, Mattie Garden" and "The Second Ave . where a truck driven by Circle, Harry and Lina Curtis , Chance'' by Barbara Gheen ; Charles Smith, 27 , Rt . 3, Edna Edwards, Ben Quisen- " A Package of Seeds" and Gallipoli s, struc k the rear berry, Belle Theiss and Lela " What A Farmer's Wife Is" by bun1per on a car operated by Easterday. The group decided Marx Kay Yost; "Honey Bees'' Wayne Anthony Robinson ; 16, to send $3 to ·a child in the by Marjorie Grimm; " Gar- 8.18 Third Ave. There was li ght c hildren 's home havin g a dening" by Phyllis Bailey ; dama ge. No citation was birthday in May . Martha Lou " My Gard e n" by Emma issued. Andrew Lemley , 45! Beegle reported that the i\dqms; " A Woman 's Prayer" Gallipoli s , a volunteer by Nondu s Hendricks, and . " A deacons had ord~rcd two new Mother !s Love" by Marjori e fireman, was. involved in an collectfon plates. Grimm . accident lit 5:15p.m. on Courl Heierl Picken S, president , Sl. and Second Ave. ' Lemley's A birthday offering of 14 was named M~rjorie Grimm to look into the matter of both circles ta ken •nd colle ction was $7.25. truck with its sire n sounding ordering new flower vases for The June mee ting will be <lt collided with an auto driven by Ruth Ellen Hash, :16, Rt. i , thz church. There was $33.95 Ollie Mae Cozart's. """"--,. ----= Bidwell. Mrs. Ha sh sustained . min or injuries. Ther e wa s moderate damage and no Award made to station owner charges were filed . HODNEY - A special award A fleet of " Gates Mystery has been presented to John C. Cars" regularly travels across Mitc hell whO owns and the country stopping at service STEEL UP, UP . operates Mitchell's Quaker s latiOn$ . Eac h " Mystery Car" PITTSBURGH (UPii - Less State StatiOn here. The.award, has a purp ose ly installed, worn than 24 huur> after U. S. Steel a plaque bearin'g twO · rare fan belt. Award Plaques are Corp . announced price hikes of silver dollars (one Eisenhower presented to s talion personnel $8 tu $12 " ton on sheet mill Dollar and one Liberty Head who notice the defective belt producl'l , £our other major Dollar), two Kennedy Half- and offer to ~cplace it. ,. steel firms Friday an noun ced Dollars and a specially minted simil~r increases. They were commemorative coin set in an Wheeling Pitts bul'gh Stee l automotive engine design, was Corp ., Kaiser Steel Corp., NOW YOU KNOW pres ented for exceptiona l The consumption or. chewing Junes & Laughlin Steel Corp ., customer se rvice by a gum ruse rapidly during World : •nd Armco Steel Corp. Other repre se ntate of T~~ Gates War·s l and U . . major prodj.1ce rs were e xHubber Compa ny . . peeled to follow suit. MIDDLEPORT A memorial sen•ice for deceased members was planned for June 10 and contribution was made to the Meigs County Crippled Children's Society during the Thursday night meeting of the Philathea Society ' at the Middleport Churrh of. Christ: Appointed to plan the memorial service were Miss Mildred Haw ley and Mrs. Denver - ~ice . Arrangements were also made to serve the Mowery wedding reception on June 2 and a committee for that was a ppointed. A gift wa.s presented to Mrs. Norman Yeauger, who will move next month to Florida. Read at the meeting was a lette r from - th e Kentu c ky Ch•·istian College thanking the socie ly for a dinner served choir members on a recent visit hefe. Communications were a lso read from Mrs. Ida Childs, Mr. and Mrs. William Swett and Conrad Ohlinger. New yearbooks, prepared by Mrs. .Oon Erwin, president , Mrs. Har old . Wolfe, and the Me igs Community School , were dis tributed·. Mrs. Denver a Rice thanked the organization for a lily, food and visits during her illness. Reported ill were Mrs . Gertrude Miller and William Sweet. Mrs. Fred I. Gardne r was a g u~st at the meeting and thanked the group for ca rds and prayer for her sister who remains ill . The Rev. Mr. Ga rdner, a former pastor f"!OW residin g in J ohn son City. Tenn.,. joined the group for re£reshments. Devotions. by Mrs. Martha Childs, carried out the the me "Sustaining Power of Hope ." Mothers of the Bible were given .i n response to roll call. ·The Mothe r 's Day program was by Mrs. Chester Erwin who read scripture and a " meditation " How We Kept Mother 's Day. " Quotations of famous men in tribute to their mothers were given along with a poem '·Mother 's Way of Resting." Amy Erwin, a guest, S<.~ng '' For God So Loved the World .!' Re£reshments were served by Mrs. Don Erwin, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Martha Childs ahd Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Mrs. Humphrey hosts women Ruth Missionary circle has meet Two accidents Friday minor • FUN FOR ALL McGuffey Amusements COMING TO RACINE May 25-28 F!~E WORKS MON., MAY28 · He lp us, help you to buy a new tire truck. For each $1 .00 donat ion, receive S FREE RiDE TICKETS. Mall Dona tion to: Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Racine. Ohio Enc lose c ash, check money or der with self· addressed sta mped I or 10c fo r handl ing . ' - .. II ·- · I '~ I l I i • I I • PUBLIC NOTICE! ll!e 1973 Admiral 3-Door Duplex • The Emergency Medical Ser~ices will be in operation by June lst, 1973, after which time the l:wtng Funeral Rome, Pomeroy, Martin Funeral Home, Rutl'and & the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport, will not be making any type ambula.nce calls. Signed : Ben H. Thomas C. Ewin~- Ewing Funeral Home Martin - MS~rtin Funeral Home freezer/refrigerator 1ND2239 Ll689 Rawlings·Coats Funeral Home 95 Duplex t'reezer-refrigerator , One pu~n . - . and presto! You get co~d water, cold -saving convenienc? of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker _ . _ exclustve tempered glass tantilever shelves . _ . "Bookcase" freezer door - ·-· shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) .Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft, · drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fresh. · .E. Maxine Gaskill, James- Simpson - • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' J I Norman Weber Bnd Veda, Ruth Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie, Troy and Tera, Rick Lehman, Mazie Holsinger . June Matheny. Betty Chevliar, Grace Smith, Janet Chapman, Mrs. Nora Rice, Gertie Hoffman , Mr. and Mrs. Ja c k Gorrell and family , Ruth Ann Millhone. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spurlock, Bobby and Billy, Mr. and Mrs . Ca rl Chichester, Carla, and Cathy and Mrs. Belly McDonald . .A NEW ADMIRAL '73 Q 'l ]o Ann Brooks honored at recent bridal sbower . . . �.- . ... . . ..·.:-:.. . K fl arr ·re-s igns J - :::~::::;:·:·:···:·:·:·:;;.•.•;·,·:·.:o.•,·.·.· ••..• '.. • fi.::::::::::~:::!::::-:::::~~~:::::::::::*::::::;:::::::::::~~:3::::::;:::::::::::~:::::;::;;::::;:;:~~::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::::$~:~:~;.::::;:<·::::*~:::::::::::::~~:::::::$::: :-:-:-:.:-:-:·:·:·=·=·=·=·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:..-.••:·:·:·:-:·:-:.:::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:.).-.:·:-:-. :•5.·.~~·:s·:x~.,.:.·6~:.:::. ~~~ POMEROY - Charles R. Karr , Sr., retired Friday because or poor health as MeJgs County Commissioner, In a letter to the executive Committee Of the Meigs County Republican Central Committee, Karr wrote ; "It is with deep regret that I take this action at this time However, due to my health and that or m; wtfe, Leona, I deem it necessary. . ''I have enjoyed my years serving M~t~ County residents as county -~orrl­ mtsswner and I extend my sincere thanks to all my !~lends who have stOOd by me the ll years 1 held public office." Karr underwent a complicated heart operation at University HospitaJ in Col~bu~ two years ago where an angistat carotid smus nerve stimulator was implanted in his chest Mr. Karr , elected three ti~es as - . '• • Poppy Days . - proclaimed count}'. commissioner, had onP. year to serve in his present term, He was employed by the Standard Oil Company 'll years before he began his c<treer in politics. . The Karrs are the parents Of three c hildren, Mrs . Polly Matthews, Huron, Ohio; Mrs. Patricia Bauer, Marion, and Charles R. Karr , Jr., MiddlepOrt. They have three grandchildren and one , greatgrandchild. Mr. Karr is a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Churc h, Rock Springs Grange, Middleport Masonic Lodge 3ll3 F &AM, and served as Salisbury Township trustee three years. Mr . and Mrs. Karr reside at Pomeroy, Rt. 2, where the welcome mat is always out. CliARLES R. KAKR • '•• • • ••' . • of aides' action •' ·, •, ' S.T.P. TREATMENT LAWN MOWER 40 ONLY 1000 ONLY LIMIT ONE ¢ ®.,.ono $3499 Wi.TH MEw DIL COUPON WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON ·841 Limit 2 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TREATMENT McGRAW EDISON 7V4" ·POWER SAW LIMIT ONf WITH COUPON 25 ONLY $looo WITHOUT COUPON 24.99 1 HARDWARE 45 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . $699 WITHOUT COUPON 14.88 1 HOUSEWAR DEPT. 49.99 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I RIVAL CAN OPENER. 35 ONLY LIMIT ONE $499 WITH COUPON . WITHOUT COUPON 7.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT. SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 60-75-100 WATT 5000 ONLY LIMIT 6 BULBS adviser, said he receives "an involved. Gray said he learned prepared by E . Howard Hunt WASHINGTON ( UP!) Former Acting FBI Director L. infinitesimally small'' amoWlt later in a conversation with Jr., one of the original seven Patrick Gray has testified he of CIA and FBI summaries on then CIA DirectOr Richard men charged in the bugging " told President Nixon last July domestic sec urity , and added Helms that th e agency was not case. that White House aides were tllat in his r<'cent European interested in the witnesses, the Gray said he assumed Deal) interfering with his Watergate ·talks he had noticed "no im- sources said. and Ehrlichman were speaking investigation and that Nixon pact " of the Watergate scandal Nixo n cited Dean 's in- with presidential authority and replied, "Pat, you just continue on U. S. foreign policy, vestigation in saying last that he never attr'ibuted ''sinis- Hugh W, Sloan Jr., Nixon's August that no person then on ter motives" to them because VOL 8 NO. 15 in the same thorough and SU NDAY, MAY 13, 1973 PAGE 11 aggressive manner, " Senate · former re-election treasurer, the White House staff or in the he thought it wa s thei[ ''COn· sources said Saturday, said in a pre-trial deposition administration were involved fusion'' in understanding the .~::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::~··:::::::::::::::::::: Nixon said in a natiOnwide that he gave $600,000 in cam- in Watergate. Th e White House problems of the investiga tion, television broadcast April 30 paign funds to Nixon's personal announced April 30 that Dean the so urces said. that he had received "repeated lawy er and a White House aide had been asked to resign and Gray· testifj ed at his ill-fated for Wlknown purposes. assurances" that no members that Ehrlichman, along with Senate confirmation hearings According to the Senate White House chief of staff H.R. that he gave raw FBI files to of his administration were involved in Watergate, and sources~ Gray s~id he began to Haldeman , had stepped down Dean and that Dean "proba- :~:1 . CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI I ~ Scientists at the } . that he believed them until investigate the Waterga te bug- from their posts. bly" lied to FBI agents when he :;:; Agricultural Research Unit In Cambridge are awalting ;::; March when new ·develop- ging. on Jun e 21 - four days Th e soU r ces sa id Gray told them he was not sure if ~::: the birth of what they say will be the world first "deep- :~:: as ments came to his attention . alter it occured -and that testifi ed that o'n June 28, the HlUlt had an office at the White :~;; freeze" cattle-t wo calves that sjlentlhelr earlyU!e packed Gray was interviewed by the Dean called him soon af- , day of a scheduled meeting of House. ;:;; in ice. The calves began their days Jnsjde their natural :;:; . ' staff of the Senate Watergate terward to ask him not to in- FBI a nd CIA officials, Ehrlic~ ­ Gray resigned last month ;:;: Friesian mothedn a routine pregnancy, a unit spokesman :;;: LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The circumstantial," Boudin said. investigating conimittee · late terview r'cer·tain persons.,_, man phoned him to say the alter it was re ported that Dean :;:; attorney for · Daniel EJlsberg "Unl ess enough evidence can Gray report edly said Dean meeting had been cancelled and Ehr licliman gave him the ::;: said today. Friday and the sources gave At their lOth day of life the embroyos were remov.-d ~:~; said Saturday a damage suit c be produced to justify his being this account of his testimony : told him the CIA wanted to and that it was on the same day Hunt file with the admonition :=:' and placed In a Ice-pack. · would be fil<id in Washington named, Mr . Nixon will not be O!t July 6, 19 days after the interview the same persons · that Dean and · Ehrlichman that it " should never see the They remained frOzen for a week before being . ~( against Nixon administration included ." '"' break-in at the Democratic ' and that the FBI should oot get ordered Gray to destroy a file light of day." ':;: surgically Implanted Into a Hereford ho>1 mother whose :;;i offiCials to recover part of the Ellsberg, codefendant Annational headquarters in the ;:;: womb had been prepared for them by drugs . f estimated $900,000 spent by the thony J . . Russo, their wives, Watergate complex, Gray said } The calves are due to be born at the end of the month. defense in the Pentagon lawyers and staff held a press · he called · the Western White :::: Only then wtll detatls of the work of veterinary surgeon :::: Pai>ers case. conference Saturday morning. House at San Clemente, Calif., ;:~; Lionel Rowson ''and physiologist Dr. Ian Wllmut be = : ~:; But attorney Leonard Boudin It followed a champagne so that Nixon . coufd 11 clear up :~:~ released. The unll Mpokesman said l~e technJque could :~~ said plans presently did not victory party in Beverly Hllls the confusion" over the FBI :;;: enable the long-term storage of different breeds of cattle ii5 .include charging President Friday night attended by about investigation. } for use when fanners need to boost a partlcu1ar strain. :~:; Nixon in si.ich a suit in con- 300 persons, including nine Gray said he spoke .with nection with the burglary of jurors , a f te r U.S. Di strict fonner Rep. Clark MacGregor, Ellsherg's gsychiatrist's office Judge Matt Byrne dismissed who had just become campaign and wiretapping of E/lsberg's all charges against Ellsberg manager, and MacGregor told phone calls. and Russo on gro und s of him, "I'll handle it. 11 " The evidence against the goverrunent misconduct. A half hour later, Gray said, President is substantial but The 42-year-<>ld Ellsberg, Nixon called to congratulate referring to the party and his him on handling an ~rline conversations with the jurors, hijacking. Gray said he took said the defense now knew. it' the opportunity to give Nixon would have had an outright an "abbreviated version" of acquittal ifthe case had gone to the problems he . was enATLANTA (U P! ) The about Watergate even if they the jury. countering with White House newly-nam ed cha'irm.an of the had been revealed ." Thus, he Asked about his future plans, n''ll:t' C f aides. It wa s not known Nati onal Democra tic Campaign said, his party could not blame Ellsberg said he planned to whether Gray identified them Committee cautioned his party it.o;; showi ng on the coverup. CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) - spend a considerable period 'to Nixon. Saturday agains t over-s treSz! ing Carter said Watergate .will be Whil e the Skylab 1 as lronauts with his wife, Patricia, and . Nixon, witlwut say ing Watergate and said Democrats fr es h enough in vote rs' minds relaxed "in Houstun, ground then go back to " research, whether MacGregor had could not blame their shatter- in 1974 to foment "voter crewm en Saturday pushed the writing and spoken with him, said, " Pat, co untd own with cl ock-like ing 1972 Presidential defeat on di stru st of Republicans." "The press you just continue your in. t was "C on trary t o w11a . th e precisio n toward· Monday's most .n•orlnrllb!i. the c.overup of the scandal. vestigation in th e same · 1972 ," .he saJ'd , , '1 .d Q no t , l11un world 's larges " I hones tly think it would be case m . ,ch , h'of the . t months," 1 thorough and ag g re ssive a mis take· to manipulate it Lhink the President and th e "' spa ces IP . or ~ 40 days of the press is ' manner," Gray testified . . . . , . . manned fli ght th1s year. Co d (Watergate} in an overly Wh 1te HERO SALUTES - Air Force Major Hayden Lockhart salutes his country 's flag during House w11l be an asset to If the UB-foot Ion ngress an In his testimony Friday, the partisan manner," the new Republicans around the coun . g spac_e expose the misconduct . the playing of .the Star Spangled Banner launching a massed reception in his honor Saturday sources said Gray mentioned chairman , Gov . Jimmy Carter try. I don 'i think it would be s l.atwn reaches. a g~od _orbit executive branch." afternoon in l't. Pleasant. On hi s left is Mayor John Musgrave. Picture by Sam Nichols TTl . White Ho~e domestic adviser wise for the Democral'i to try a nd unfoJd s Its . mtncate RussO, 32, said he planned to of Ge01·gia told UP!. John D . Ehrlichman and Cacter said the deptll of the to. hcm g the administration asse ~bly · normally, Charles spend a year writing a boOk. presidential counsel John W: sca ndal already poses a ~hrcat around the neCk of every " Pc~" Con rad, Dr. Jos.eph ~In the meaf!time , Russo said, Dean Ill among those who to Republican candiqates at all candidate as many Republica ns Kerwm and Paul J · Wettz Will he intended to work on a were interfering with the FBI's levels and was ca using some to tried to do with our (presiden- he laun ~he~ Tuesday to man · " natioQal impeachment efinvestigation . di sassociate themselves from tial ) nomiiJee in '72." the sta tiOn for 28_days. · . fort" against President Nixon. All three have lost their jobs 13 loaded w1th · Ca rter said there remains Skylabalready Russo said he was flying to President Nixon's administraP'L PLEASANT - Air Foree of the event he was· s tarring Maj . Lockhar t walked to the as a result of the Watergate 2 100 much rebuilding to be done in • P~unds of. canned, frozen Chkago for a meeting to Maj .. Ha yden Lockhart, eight in, 'and by Miles T. Epling of Moose Hall nea rby for a lion. scandal and been implicated in But the governor said the the Democratic Party and that and dned food, B,OOO pounds of' discuss that · action to be atyea rs a prisone r of war in GalliP._olis , of a s pecial rcceptio~ . in his honor, and efforts to cover it up, and all Democrats' image with many Democr'ats s hould guard water,. I,200asplnn, more than tended by hlUldreds of people la ter returned to Sixth St. to three are among the 20 wit- North Vietna·m. was -given a America n Legion award . aga inst falling into the " trap of 700 pieces of . clothmg and including Angela Davis, the One of the big thrills of the mingle with acq u~lintan ces and volers waS so dis torted during hero's welcome "in his old nesses under subpoena to the 1972 presidential ca mpaign thinking we lost in 1972 beca use thousands of other 1tems to Rev . Ralph Abernathy and day came when four Air Force well-wis hers. hometown " Saturday . . testify at the Senate Watergate the fa cts'of Watergate did not support three crews for 20 leadersoftheAmericanlndian At 6 p.m. Saturday night that he was not sure voters Old friends, neighbors, and fi ghter jels screamed 400 feel committee 's initial round of com ~ out ." weeks .of fli ght around earth . Movement. would have believed " the fa cts others by the hundreds anxi~us ove rhea_d on four passes in there ·was a rcc~ pti on for him. public hearings that begin \- . . sponsored by his hi gh ·school to g limpse the 1955 graduate of tight form ation. Thursday. . graduating class. ·, After a brief concluding talk, other Watergate· Point Pleasant High School In . . ma ssed along Sixth St. long developments : - Senate Watergate com- before 1:45 p.m. when th e high ... -. mittee investiga tor s i.n:- school ban g!!ll.its.serena<~e.- - WASHINGTON (UP! ) The · 160-page- ,dep os ition Nixon's finan ce chairman , v.arious acts of political terviewed Marine Com- or the form er ptlot. Hugh W. Sloan Jr., President r eve als that Sloan wa s Amo.ng those disbursements, · espiona ge and sabotage A s hort time later ' he mandar;t Robert Cushman, Nixon's former re -elec tion qu es ti oned closely by he said , were: against the Democrat.s last eme rged from the courthouse apparently to question ~ PHNOM PENH ( UPl j U. S. B52' and Fills have treasu rer , has testified he gave · Democ ratic lawyers about - $350 ,000 in cash in a year. about the CIA's role in the 1971 accompanied by federal, s tate Waves of American fighter - in fl ic ted '' very ta·n gi bl c" $600,000 in campaigri funds to Contributions and di s bur- briefcase to Gordon Strachan , - $199,000 to G. Gordon · attempt to 'steal P~ntagon and local dignitaries . The bombers were ordered into the damage on the rebels, who re cen tly resign ed as Liddy, former White House Nixon's pe rsonal lawyer and a se ments that he handled _ Papers defendant Daniel Ells- chee rs were loud and long. fight Saturday when hundreds Sihan ouk was quoted as telling White House aide for unknown often cash in his office safe _ general counse~ for the U. S. aide, finjln ~e counsel for thereberg's psychiatric files . In close attendance with of rebel troops attacked a con espondent of the French purposes, accordi~g to court prior to April 7, 1972. Federal Information Agency and who election committee at the time, - Henry · A. Ki ssinge r, Maj . Lockhart were Mayor Cam bodian gove rnm e nt newsmagazine l/Express in an rer.o.rds . · law required full disclosure of at the time was political liaison and later convicted in the Nixon' s national security John Musgrave, Cong. John positions at the crossroads interview in Peki ng. " 1 can't imagine what any . all financial transactions after for then White House chief of Water gate bugging . 'the Slack, Conti. Ken Hec hler and town of Tram Khnar ,. 24 miles · ·A rebel for ce estimated by individual would be paid tllat that date . staff H. R. Haldeman. Sloan amount included $83,000, apother offi cials. WATCH DIET sou th of Phnom Penh. g round commanders at 400 to amount of money personally Sloan ·was a White House said the payment was made Th e mayor made a brief ·ATLANTA ( UP! ) Mililary sources r e ported 500 me n staged the as:;a ult on for, " · Sloan said. " I think ob- staff assistant before becoming before the April 7 deadline and proved by deputy campaign Travelers to Mexic~ shouJd speech of welcome to .whic h other rebel troops had Tram Khnar, at the cross roads viously there· would be a trea surer of the Finance was approved by Herbert W. manager Jeb S. Magruder as watch their diets carefully to Maj . Lockhart's response surrounded Ang Taset, 16 miles of Highway 3 and a junction secondary dis tribution of the Committee to Re-elect the KalTfJbach, Nixon 's personal part of Liddy's budget, and four Mexican checks totaling avoid co ntracting typhoid could be summed up as ' 'It's north of Phnom Penh, and r oad leadi ng to adjacent High. ' funds." President in March, 1971. He lawyer. $69,000 dated April 5. fever, the Center for Disease gOOd to be hOme." He thanked American jet warplanes were way 2. · Sloan made his s tatements 'in res igned that post last July in - $250,0oo to Kalmbach, also - $100,000 to Herbert L. Control (CDC) warned Friday, the thousands present for directed to that a rea as welL Military sources said the a pre-trial deposition for the pro lest of "some of the things. prior to April 7 and often Porter, then in charge of the reTyphoid has reached em- turning out in hi s honor . Jn an interyiew published jn fi ghtin g bega11 late Saturday Democrats' $6.-J million civil (he was being) asked to· do. ' 1 merely through receipts for election cominittee's prngrain pidemic proportions in MeXico. · Special pr esentations were Paris Saturday Prin ce morning with field offi cers damage sui t against the During that period 1 Sloan contributions which Kalmbach of "surrogate" campaign made by Mrs. Patty Burdette, No rodom Sihanouk, the exiled reques ting h ~avy U. · S. air Over 6,300 cases of typhoid Comm ittee ·to Re~lect the said $900,009 to $950,000 was sa id he had received. Kalmmore than double the .1971 of a corsage; by Couticilmen- former head of state. said it support. American planes have President. Thc·case has grown made in di s burseme nts to ba<;h has told the I:'BI he paid s peakers , including about $11,000 paid under Magruder's figure - wert reported last at-lar ge Ja c k Fowler and was . only _American bombing been carrying out aboUt 200 nut o( the Jun e 17 bugging of various individuals, ge nerally between $30,000 and $40,000 to authorization after April 7. Year. Most of the strains are Buster Riffle of a , m ov ie that wa s preventing Cam · st rike ~ a day over Ca mbodia Democratic nati on.a l hPad- from safes kept in his office Donald H. Segretti, a - $20,000 to Magruder in resista"rrt to the 11ormal. l y nhoi~ proj~ctor which Lockhart will bod ian rebel s fro m taking during the course Of thCthreequarters in the Watergate and that of form er Commerce Califorriia lawyer alleged ~o early 1972. use to show films being taken Phnom Penh . · \'accine. mon lh rebel offensive com plex. Secretary Maurice H. St.i:tns, ' ~ave played• a ke.t role. m -. ., 100 ONLY LIMIT ONE Wfl'li"tOIIPOff:- $166 . WITHOUT COUPON 14.99 ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ONLY LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 49¢ WITHOUT COUPON 84' AQUA NET OR JUST Al l PUIPOH P~VII WO~DERFUL NET $}99 HAIR SPRAY 288 ONLY LIMIT TWO WITH 29e WITHOUT COUPON CHOICE EACH ·Without Coupon 53' & COSMETIC DEPT. 3.88 1 U deep-fr~eze · ;~( N :;t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: : ;:: ::::;:::::: : :::::::::::::::~:::::: : : :: : : ::: : ::::::::::)~: Democrats told to look inward Skylah crew Is at ease WOOD TOILET SEAT 75 ONLY LIMIT ONE $1 QQ WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 3.99 1 7 PIECE TEFLON .II SET LIMIT ONE WIJH COUPON • ssoo ALARM CLOCK LIMIT 1 WITH Similiar To Illustration COUPON 288 ONLY .. ,.•....,,,.,... __ JEWELRY DEPT. $100 14.88 1 WI~HOUT COUPON IJJ9 SCALES _..., LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 57 ONLY . I -- • .. Maj. Lockhart honored WITHOUT COUPON BATH • \ $100 ' --· WITHOUT COl! PON IJ.JJ, . _giyen --=--N~i~ xo~n~ . '~~~~B-Am · --b ars -a ttac· . k · $600,000 -v '--' E. ' . -. k d antages . • WITHOUT COUPON 28' EACH 250 ONLY 130Z. LAWN CHAIRS 500 9~· EACH DAYTIME 15's I ~'t=. ~::;,::· IEllSberg to f f WITH COUPON PAMPE . ·~ .. POPPY DAYS - May 18 and 19 have been proclaimed by Middleport Jv,hn Zerkle as Po.~py Days in the village. With him above are Kenda Mohler, " Li!UL_ M1ss Poppy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mohler, and Mr~ . Roy Hendrix, poppy chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. jtttWaJI ~imts .. itntintl '·' ' MIDDLEPORT - Next Friday and Saturday will be Poppy Days in Middleport. ·· Mayor John Zerkle signed a proclamation Friday njght setting aside the two days for the annual observance of Poppy Days by the American Legion Auxiliar~' of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Both senior and junior members of the Auxiliary will be on the sfreet.s of the village both days with · the memoria l poppy . Poppy Day is sponsored earh year by · the ~merican _Legion and the Auxiliary to remmd Americans of the sacrifice of Life and health made by the men of the Armed Forces. Contributions are devoted entirely to rehabilitati on and child welfare work for the veteran and his family . As exp lained in literature which this year will be distributed with the memorial poppy, the weed which Americans call a poppy is not a source of opium but its seed is used in ca kes a nd pastry and as a source of an oil substitute for olive oil . The Flander's Poppy (Papaver Rh oess) is a weed of the grain fields. The literature describes the petals as a rich scarlet color and "like our hospilalize.d veterans, this plant Cannot live alone but thrives in grou ps or clumps ." ' . ... --- ...,..- ' �.- . ... . . ..·.:-:.. . K fl arr ·re-s igns J - :::~::::;:·:·:···:·:·:·:;;.•.•;·,·:·.:o.•,·.·.· ••..• '.. • fi.::::::::::~:::!::::-:::::~~~:::::::::::*::::::;:::::::::::~~:3::::::;:::::::::::~:::::;::;;::::;:;:~~::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::::$~:~:~;.::::;:<·::::*~:::::::::::::~~:::::::$::: :-:-:-:.:-:-:·:·:·=·=·=·=·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:..-.••:·:·:·:-:·:-:.:::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:.).-.:·:-:-. :•5.·.~~·:s·:x~.,.:.·6~:.:::. ~~~ POMEROY - Charles R. Karr , Sr., retired Friday because or poor health as MeJgs County Commissioner, In a letter to the executive Committee Of the Meigs County Republican Central Committee, Karr wrote ; "It is with deep regret that I take this action at this time However, due to my health and that or m; wtfe, Leona, I deem it necessary. . ''I have enjoyed my years serving M~t~ County residents as county -~orrl­ mtsswner and I extend my sincere thanks to all my !~lends who have stOOd by me the ll years 1 held public office." Karr underwent a complicated heart operation at University HospitaJ in Col~bu~ two years ago where an angistat carotid smus nerve stimulator was implanted in his chest Mr. Karr , elected three ti~es as - . '• • Poppy Days . - proclaimed count}'. commissioner, had onP. year to serve in his present term, He was employed by the Standard Oil Company 'll years before he began his c<treer in politics. . The Karrs are the parents Of three c hildren, Mrs . Polly Matthews, Huron, Ohio; Mrs. Patricia Bauer, Marion, and Charles R. Karr , Jr., MiddlepOrt. They have three grandchildren and one , greatgrandchild. Mr. Karr is a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Churc h, Rock Springs Grange, Middleport Masonic Lodge 3ll3 F &AM, and served as Salisbury Township trustee three years. Mr . and Mrs. Karr reside at Pomeroy, Rt. 2, where the welcome mat is always out. CliARLES R. KAKR • '•• • • ••' . • of aides' action •' ·, •, ' S.T.P. TREATMENT LAWN MOWER 40 ONLY 1000 ONLY LIMIT ONE ¢ ®.,.ono $3499 Wi.TH MEw DIL COUPON WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON ·841 Limit 2 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TREATMENT McGRAW EDISON 7V4" ·POWER SAW LIMIT ONf WITH COUPON 25 ONLY $looo WITHOUT COUPON 24.99 1 HARDWARE 45 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . $699 WITHOUT COUPON 14.88 1 HOUSEWAR DEPT. 49.99 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I RIVAL CAN OPENER. 35 ONLY LIMIT ONE $499 WITH COUPON . WITHOUT COUPON 7.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT. SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 60-75-100 WATT 5000 ONLY LIMIT 6 BULBS adviser, said he receives "an involved. Gray said he learned prepared by E . Howard Hunt WASHINGTON ( UP!) Former Acting FBI Director L. infinitesimally small'' amoWlt later in a conversation with Jr., one of the original seven Patrick Gray has testified he of CIA and FBI summaries on then CIA DirectOr Richard men charged in the bugging " told President Nixon last July domestic sec urity , and added Helms that th e agency was not case. that White House aides were tllat in his r<'cent European interested in the witnesses, the Gray said he assumed Deal) interfering with his Watergate ·talks he had noticed "no im- sources said. and Ehrlichman were speaking investigation and that Nixon pact " of the Watergate scandal Nixo n cited Dean 's in- with presidential authority and replied, "Pat, you just continue on U. S. foreign policy, vestigation in saying last that he never attr'ibuted ''sinis- Hugh W, Sloan Jr., Nixon's August that no person then on ter motives" to them because VOL 8 NO. 15 in the same thorough and SU NDAY, MAY 13, 1973 PAGE 11 aggressive manner, " Senate · former re-election treasurer, the White House staff or in the he thought it wa s thei[ ''COn· sources said Saturday, said in a pre-trial deposition administration were involved fusion'' in understanding the .~::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::~··:::::::::::::::::::: Nixon said in a natiOnwide that he gave $600,000 in cam- in Watergate. Th e White House problems of the investiga tion, television broadcast April 30 paign funds to Nixon's personal announced April 30 that Dean the so urces said. that he had received "repeated lawy er and a White House aide had been asked to resign and Gray· testifj ed at his ill-fated for Wlknown purposes. assurances" that no members that Ehrlichman, along with Senate confirmation hearings According to the Senate White House chief of staff H.R. that he gave raw FBI files to of his administration were involved in Watergate, and sources~ Gray s~id he began to Haldeman , had stepped down Dean and that Dean "proba- :~:1 . CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI I ~ Scientists at the } . that he believed them until investigate the Waterga te bug- from their posts. bly" lied to FBI agents when he :;:; Agricultural Research Unit In Cambridge are awalting ;::; March when new ·develop- ging. on Jun e 21 - four days Th e soU r ces sa id Gray told them he was not sure if ~::: the birth of what they say will be the world first "deep- :~:: as ments came to his attention . alter it occured -and that testifi ed that o'n June 28, the HlUlt had an office at the White :~;; freeze" cattle-t wo calves that sjlentlhelr earlyU!e packed Gray was interviewed by the Dean called him soon af- , day of a scheduled meeting of House. ;:;; in ice. The calves began their days Jnsjde their natural :;:; . ' staff of the Senate Watergate terward to ask him not to in- FBI a nd CIA officials, Ehrlic~ ­ Gray resigned last month ;:;: Friesian mothedn a routine pregnancy, a unit spokesman :;;: LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The circumstantial," Boudin said. investigating conimittee · late terview r'cer·tain persons.,_, man phoned him to say the alter it was re ported that Dean :;:; attorney for · Daniel EJlsberg "Unl ess enough evidence can Gray report edly said Dean meeting had been cancelled and Ehr licliman gave him the ::;: said today. Friday and the sources gave At their lOth day of life the embroyos were remov.-d ~:~; said Saturday a damage suit c be produced to justify his being this account of his testimony : told him the CIA wanted to and that it was on the same day Hunt file with the admonition :=:' and placed In a Ice-pack. · would be fil<id in Washington named, Mr . Nixon will not be O!t July 6, 19 days after the interview the same persons · that Dean and · Ehrlichman that it " should never see the They remained frOzen for a week before being . ~( against Nixon administration included ." '"' break-in at the Democratic ' and that the FBI should oot get ordered Gray to destroy a file light of day." ':;: surgically Implanted Into a Hereford ho>1 mother whose :;;i offiCials to recover part of the Ellsberg, codefendant Annational headquarters in the ;:;: womb had been prepared for them by drugs . f estimated $900,000 spent by the thony J . . Russo, their wives, Watergate complex, Gray said } The calves are due to be born at the end of the month. defense in the Pentagon lawyers and staff held a press · he called · the Western White :::: Only then wtll detatls of the work of veterinary surgeon :::: Pai>ers case. conference Saturday morning. House at San Clemente, Calif., ;:~; Lionel Rowson ''and physiologist Dr. Ian Wllmut be = : ~:; But attorney Leonard Boudin It followed a champagne so that Nixon . coufd 11 clear up :~:~ released. The unll Mpokesman said l~e technJque could :~~ said plans presently did not victory party in Beverly Hllls the confusion" over the FBI :;;: enable the long-term storage of different breeds of cattle ii5 .include charging President Friday night attended by about investigation. } for use when fanners need to boost a partlcu1ar strain. :~:; Nixon in si.ich a suit in con- 300 persons, including nine Gray said he spoke .with nection with the burglary of jurors , a f te r U.S. Di strict fonner Rep. Clark MacGregor, Ellsherg's gsychiatrist's office Judge Matt Byrne dismissed who had just become campaign and wiretapping of E/lsberg's all charges against Ellsberg manager, and MacGregor told phone calls. and Russo on gro und s of him, "I'll handle it. 11 " The evidence against the goverrunent misconduct. A half hour later, Gray said, President is substantial but The 42-year-<>ld Ellsberg, Nixon called to congratulate referring to the party and his him on handling an ~rline conversations with the jurors, hijacking. Gray said he took said the defense now knew. it' the opportunity to give Nixon would have had an outright an "abbreviated version" of acquittal ifthe case had gone to the problems he . was enATLANTA (U P! ) The about Watergate even if they the jury. countering with White House newly-nam ed cha'irm.an of the had been revealed ." Thus, he Asked about his future plans, n''ll:t' C f aides. It wa s not known Nati onal Democra tic Campaign said, his party could not blame Ellsberg said he planned to whether Gray identified them Committee cautioned his party it.o;; showi ng on the coverup. CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) - spend a considerable period 'to Nixon. Saturday agains t over-s treSz! ing Carter said Watergate .will be Whil e the Skylab 1 as lronauts with his wife, Patricia, and . Nixon, witlwut say ing Watergate and said Democrats fr es h enough in vote rs' minds relaxed "in Houstun, ground then go back to " research, whether MacGregor had could not blame their shatter- in 1974 to foment "voter crewm en Saturday pushed the writing and spoken with him, said, " Pat, co untd own with cl ock-like ing 1972 Presidential defeat on di stru st of Republicans." "The press you just continue your in. t was "C on trary t o w11a . th e precisio n toward· Monday's most .n•orlnrllb!i. the c.overup of the scandal. vestigation in th e same · 1972 ," .he saJ'd , , '1 .d Q no t , l11un world 's larges " I hones tly think it would be case m . ,ch , h'of the . t months," 1 thorough and ag g re ssive a mis take· to manipulate it Lhink the President and th e "' spa ces IP . or ~ 40 days of the press is ' manner," Gray testified . . . . , . . manned fli ght th1s year. Co d (Watergate} in an overly Wh 1te HERO SALUTES - Air Force Major Hayden Lockhart salutes his country 's flag during House w11l be an asset to If the UB-foot Ion ngress an In his testimony Friday, the partisan manner," the new Republicans around the coun . g spac_e expose the misconduct . the playing of .the Star Spangled Banner launching a massed reception in his honor Saturday sources said Gray mentioned chairman , Gov . Jimmy Carter try. I don 'i think it would be s l.atwn reaches. a g~od _orbit executive branch." afternoon in l't. Pleasant. On hi s left is Mayor John Musgrave. Picture by Sam Nichols TTl . White Ho~e domestic adviser wise for the Democral'i to try a nd unfoJd s Its . mtncate RussO, 32, said he planned to of Ge01·gia told UP!. John D . Ehrlichman and Cacter said the deptll of the to. hcm g the administration asse ~bly · normally, Charles spend a year writing a boOk. presidential counsel John W: sca ndal already poses a ~hrcat around the neCk of every " Pc~" Con rad, Dr. Jos.eph ~In the meaf!time , Russo said, Dean Ill among those who to Republican candiqates at all candidate as many Republica ns Kerwm and Paul J · Wettz Will he intended to work on a were interfering with the FBI's levels and was ca using some to tried to do with our (presiden- he laun ~he~ Tuesday to man · " natioQal impeachment efinvestigation . di sassociate themselves from tial ) nomiiJee in '72." the sta tiOn for 28_days. · . fort" against President Nixon. All three have lost their jobs 13 loaded w1th · Ca rter said there remains Skylabalready Russo said he was flying to President Nixon's administraP'L PLEASANT - Air Foree of the event he was· s tarring Maj . Lockhar t walked to the as a result of the Watergate 2 100 much rebuilding to be done in • P~unds of. canned, frozen Chkago for a meeting to Maj .. Ha yden Lockhart, eight in, 'and by Miles T. Epling of Moose Hall nea rby for a lion. scandal and been implicated in But the governor said the the Democratic Party and that and dned food, B,OOO pounds of' discuss that · action to be atyea rs a prisone r of war in GalliP._olis , of a s pecial rcceptio~ . in his honor, and efforts to cover it up, and all Democrats' image with many Democr'ats s hould guard water,. I,200asplnn, more than tended by hlUldreds of people la ter returned to Sixth St. to three are among the 20 wit- North Vietna·m. was -given a America n Legion award . aga inst falling into the " trap of 700 pieces of . clothmg and including Angela Davis, the One of the big thrills of the mingle with acq u~lintan ces and volers waS so dis torted during hero's welcome "in his old nesses under subpoena to the 1972 presidential ca mpaign thinking we lost in 1972 beca use thousands of other 1tems to Rev . Ralph Abernathy and day came when four Air Force well-wis hers. hometown " Saturday . . testify at the Senate Watergate the fa cts'of Watergate did not support three crews for 20 leadersoftheAmericanlndian At 6 p.m. Saturday night that he was not sure voters Old friends, neighbors, and fi ghter jels screamed 400 feel committee 's initial round of com ~ out ." weeks .of fli ght around earth . Movement. would have believed " the fa cts others by the hundreds anxi~us ove rhea_d on four passes in there ·was a rcc~ pti on for him. public hearings that begin \- . . sponsored by his hi gh ·school to g limpse the 1955 graduate of tight form ation. Thursday. . graduating class. ·, After a brief concluding talk, other Watergate· Point Pleasant High School In . . ma ssed along Sixth St. long developments : - Senate Watergate com- before 1:45 p.m. when th e high ... -. mittee investiga tor s i.n:- school ban g!!ll.its.serena<~e.- - WASHINGTON (UP! ) The · 160-page- ,dep os ition Nixon's finan ce chairman , v.arious acts of political terviewed Marine Com- or the form er ptlot. Hugh W. Sloan Jr., President r eve als that Sloan wa s Amo.ng those disbursements, · espiona ge and sabotage A s hort time later ' he mandar;t Robert Cushman, Nixon's former re -elec tion qu es ti oned closely by he said , were: against the Democrat.s last eme rged from the courthouse apparently to question ~ PHNOM PENH ( UPl j U. S. B52' and Fills have treasu rer , has testified he gave · Democ ratic lawyers about - $350 ,000 in cash in a year. about the CIA's role in the 1971 accompanied by federal, s tate Waves of American fighter - in fl ic ted '' very ta·n gi bl c" $600,000 in campaigri funds to Contributions and di s bur- briefcase to Gordon Strachan , - $199,000 to G. Gordon · attempt to 'steal P~ntagon and local dignitaries . The bombers were ordered into the damage on the rebels, who re cen tly resign ed as Liddy, former White House Nixon's pe rsonal lawyer and a se ments that he handled _ Papers defendant Daniel Ells- chee rs were loud and long. fight Saturday when hundreds Sihan ouk was quoted as telling White House aide for unknown often cash in his office safe _ general counse~ for the U. S. aide, finjln ~e counsel for thereberg's psychiatric files . In close attendance with of rebel troops attacked a con espondent of the French purposes, accordi~g to court prior to April 7, 1972. Federal Information Agency and who election committee at the time, - Henry · A. Ki ssinge r, Maj . Lockhart were Mayor Cam bodian gove rnm e nt newsmagazine l/Express in an rer.o.rds . · law required full disclosure of at the time was political liaison and later convicted in the Nixon' s national security John Musgrave, Cong. John positions at the crossroads interview in Peki ng. " 1 can't imagine what any . all financial transactions after for then White House chief of Water gate bugging . 'the Slack, Conti. Ken Hec hler and town of Tram Khnar ,. 24 miles · ·A rebel for ce estimated by individual would be paid tllat that date . staff H. R. Haldeman. Sloan amount included $83,000, apother offi cials. WATCH DIET sou th of Phnom Penh. g round commanders at 400 to amount of money personally Sloan ·was a White House said the payment was made Th e mayor made a brief ·ATLANTA ( UP! ) Mililary sources r e ported 500 me n staged the as:;a ult on for, " · Sloan said. " I think ob- staff assistant before becoming before the April 7 deadline and proved by deputy campaign Travelers to Mexic~ shouJd speech of welcome to .whic h other rebel troops had Tram Khnar, at the cross roads viously there· would be a trea surer of the Finance was approved by Herbert W. manager Jeb S. Magruder as watch their diets carefully to Maj . Lockhart's response surrounded Ang Taset, 16 miles of Highway 3 and a junction secondary dis tribution of the Committee to Re-elect the KalTfJbach, Nixon 's personal part of Liddy's budget, and four Mexican checks totaling avoid co ntracting typhoid could be summed up as ' 'It's north of Phnom Penh, and r oad leadi ng to adjacent High. ' funds." President in March, 1971. He lawyer. $69,000 dated April 5. fever, the Center for Disease gOOd to be hOme." He thanked American jet warplanes were way 2. · Sloan made his s tatements 'in res igned that post last July in - $250,0oo to Kalmbach, also - $100,000 to Herbert L. Control (CDC) warned Friday, the thousands present for directed to that a rea as welL Military sources said the a pre-trial deposition for the pro lest of "some of the things. prior to April 7 and often Porter, then in charge of the reTyphoid has reached em- turning out in hi s honor . Jn an interyiew published jn fi ghtin g bega11 late Saturday Democrats' $6.-J million civil (he was being) asked to· do. ' 1 merely through receipts for election cominittee's prngrain pidemic proportions in MeXico. · Special pr esentations were Paris Saturday Prin ce morning with field offi cers damage sui t against the During that period 1 Sloan contributions which Kalmbach of "surrogate" campaign made by Mrs. Patty Burdette, No rodom Sihanouk, the exiled reques ting h ~avy U. · S. air Over 6,300 cases of typhoid Comm ittee ·to Re~lect the said $900,009 to $950,000 was sa id he had received. Kalmmore than double the .1971 of a corsage; by Couticilmen- former head of state. said it support. American planes have President. Thc·case has grown made in di s burseme nts to ba<;h has told the I:'BI he paid s peakers , including about $11,000 paid under Magruder's figure - wert reported last at-lar ge Ja c k Fowler and was . only _American bombing been carrying out aboUt 200 nut o( the Jun e 17 bugging of various individuals, ge nerally between $30,000 and $40,000 to authorization after April 7. Year. Most of the strains are Buster Riffle of a , m ov ie that wa s preventing Cam · st rike ~ a day over Ca mbodia Democratic nati on.a l hPad- from safes kept in his office Donald H. Segretti, a - $20,000 to Magruder in resista"rrt to the 11ormal. l y nhoi~ proj~ctor which Lockhart will bod ian rebel s fro m taking during the course Of thCthreequarters in the Watergate and that of form er Commerce Califorriia lawyer alleged ~o early 1972. use to show films being taken Phnom Penh . · \'accine. mon lh rebel offensive com plex. Secretary Maurice H. St.i:tns, ' ~ave played• a ke.t role. m -. ., 100 ONLY LIMIT ONE Wfl'li"tOIIPOff:- $166 . WITHOUT COUPON 14.99 ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ONLY LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 49¢ WITHOUT COUPON 84' AQUA NET OR JUST Al l PUIPOH P~VII WO~DERFUL NET $}99 HAIR SPRAY 288 ONLY LIMIT TWO WITH 29e WITHOUT COUPON CHOICE EACH ·Without Coupon 53' & COSMETIC DEPT. 3.88 1 U deep-fr~eze · ;~( N :;t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: : ;:: ::::;:::::: : :::::::::::::::~:::::: : : :: : : ::: : ::::::::::)~: Democrats told to look inward Skylah crew Is at ease WOOD TOILET SEAT 75 ONLY LIMIT ONE $1 QQ WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 3.99 1 7 PIECE TEFLON .II SET LIMIT ONE WIJH COUPON • ssoo ALARM CLOCK LIMIT 1 WITH Similiar To Illustration COUPON 288 ONLY .. ,.•....,,,.,... __ JEWELRY DEPT. $100 14.88 1 WI~HOUT COUPON IJJ9 SCALES _..., LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 57 ONLY . I -- • .. Maj. Lockhart honored WITHOUT COUPON BATH • \ $100 ' --· WITHOUT COl! PON IJ.JJ, . _giyen --=--N~i~ xo~n~ . '~~~~B-Am · --b ars -a ttac· . k · $600,000 -v '--' E. ' . -. k d antages . • WITHOUT COUPON 28' EACH 250 ONLY 130Z. LAWN CHAIRS 500 9~· EACH DAYTIME 15's I ~'t=. ~::;,::· IEllSberg to f f WITH COUPON PAMPE . ·~ .. POPPY DAYS - May 18 and 19 have been proclaimed by Middleport Jv,hn Zerkle as Po.~py Days in the village. With him above are Kenda Mohler, " Li!UL_ M1ss Poppy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mohler, and Mr~ . Roy Hendrix, poppy chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. jtttWaJI ~imts .. itntintl '·' ' MIDDLEPORT - Next Friday and Saturday will be Poppy Days in Middleport. ·· Mayor John Zerkle signed a proclamation Friday njght setting aside the two days for the annual observance of Poppy Days by the American Legion Auxiliar~' of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Both senior and junior members of the Auxiliary will be on the sfreet.s of the village both days with · the memoria l poppy . Poppy Day is sponsored earh year by · the ~merican _Legion and the Auxiliary to remmd Americans of the sacrifice of Life and health made by the men of the Armed Forces. Contributions are devoted entirely to rehabilitati on and child welfare work for the veteran and his family . As exp lained in literature which this year will be distributed with the memorial poppy, the weed which Americans call a poppy is not a source of opium but its seed is used in ca kes a nd pastry and as a source of an oil substitute for olive oil . The Flander's Poppy (Papaver Rh oess) is a weed of the grain fields. The literature describes the petals as a rich scarlet color and "like our hospilalize.d veterans, this plant Cannot live alone but thrives in grou ps or clumps ." ' . ... --- ...,..- ' �' l:l-1'hf'.SundavTimes.Sentinei . Srnvt~v M=-vl1 12-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 Council approves hunting, trapping regulations COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Wlldli!e Council said it renewed some hunting regulations which were to expire and apjlroved new rules !or tile 1973-H state hunting and trapping seasons. Rules for the coming season would : - Prohibit an employe of a licensed commercial fisher man, or an individual fisherman, possessing walleye while on or .'~turning from Lake Erie • • • 1 or its tributaries, except when permitted by the chief of U1e division of wildlire. - Require a trapper to check his traps at least every 30 hours. Regular sll!el traps set on land with jaw spreads greater than six and one-half inches are prohibited. Also prohibited are sp ring steel wire tra!i;'witll jaw spreads greater than !our and one-half inches on a side i! square and. If, three-<juarter inches in diameter. Regular steel traps set in water are prohibited if tlley have a jaw spread greater tllanseven and one-half inches, as are waterset spring steel traps with jaw spreads larger tllan 10 inches on a side if squ are and 12 i,nches in diameter if round . Traps with steel jaws are prohibited. - Prohibit trapping witllin 400 feet of a state park lodge, round. not larger than six and ca bin, cam pground, beach , _ Prohibit all huhting except deer and waterfowl hunting during deer gWJ season in counties having such a season. _ Prohibit deer bow hunting on Kelleys Island . _ Prohibit deer gun hunll!rs using a combination shotgun rifle-type weapon from possessing rifle type amunition. _ Make available a limited number or anterless deer permit s . for hunting in Muskingum, MorP~n . Athens, • tcn1 NEW MANAGER KENNEWICK , Wa sh. (UP! J - Mike Cloutier, 31, was named Friday as playing manager of the Tri.City Imperials of the Class A Northwest Baseball • Washington. Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs, Paulding and Henry counties. - Open the Mercer County Goose Management Area to waterfowl hunters on a firstcome, fir.t-<>erved basis during the first week of tile season because of the unique managemen! situation in that a rea. - Set forth tile areas for dog field trials . Trials may be condueled at Delaware, Grand River, Pleasant Valley, lhdian Creek, Rush Run and Fallsville wildlife areas, plus ·Berlin Reservoir , Perry Reclamation Area , Zaleski State Forest, Delaware State Park and Stonelick State Park. - Allow migratory bird hunting from Opening time until noon Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday during 111e waterfoWl season at Grand River, Delaware and - Allow the sale of legally acquired opossum carcas'ses and squirrel tails. - Define longbow to mean a hand-held and handdrawn weapon which propels an arrow, is held in a drawn position and triggered by hand without tile aid of any device having movable parts. - Permit goose hunting west of Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge in Lucas and Ottawa closed tn hunting . The area opened for hunting includes Metzger Marsh Public Hunting Area. - Prohibit persons in parked vehicles from using artificial light to spot wildlife whle having hunting weapons in the vehicle. • Prohibit groundhog hunting on the Ohio Power Co. Recreational Area in Morgan, ·' Muskingum and Noble coon- Res thavr:n , Killdeer Plains , Big Island WHdJlfe areas. counties in an area previously ties. ... \ Cloutier ctJTrently is promotion and sales manage r for tile Salt Lake City Angels of tile Pacific Coast L•a~uc. In addition to Cloutier, the Angels have promised the Imperials !pur players. . wildlife dis pla v or m1tnrP trnil Ohio's 1973-74 hunting, ,, trapping- :dates approved ,. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) COLUMBUS (UPII - The trom Feb. 1, 1974, to 6 p.m . on ·- Veteran Art Pollard, at 46 OhiQ W il dl ife Counc il has ap. Feb. 15, 1974, in .Ash tabula , tile oldest driver in the field, proved dates for the 1973 - 74 Athens . Belmont. Carroll. Col- crashed to a fi ery death in a '' hunting and trapping seasons. The council set hunting and " trapping season dates , includ · .· in~QUIRREL: •. The season ·will open Sept. 7 and will continue through Nov . 10, 1973 on pri · vate land . Public hunting will beg in Sept. 7 and co ntinu e through Dec. 22, 1973. Hunting will be permitted from daylight to dark with a da ily bag limit of four and, after .the first da y, a possession timit of eight. ·, '• . . •, . ' ' ' \ ' ,•' • • • • • • • ' • ..• . PHEASANT AND CHUKAR RACOON AND DPPOSUM : The season wil l be fr offi Nov . 1, 1973, through Jan . 31, 1974. The da ily bag lim it for racoon taken by huntinCI is four w ith huntin9 hour s fr om 6 p.m . to 6 a .m . WILD TURKEY : Th e seaSon wiII be from May 1 through Ma,y 4, 1974, and from Ma y a through May 11, 1974 . Hun t ing hours wilt be 6 a .m . to 11 p.m . with a daily bag and posses. sion limit of one . Th e sea son will be in Adams, Gall ia , Hock ing. Ja ckson, OaWren ce, Mei gs, Monroe , Per ry , Pike, Ross. Sci · o to, Vint o n and Wa shing ton counties . DEER ;: The season in Zones 1 and 3 will be from Nov . 26 through Nov. 30, 1973; in Zone 2 from Nov . 26 .t hroug h .Nov. 28, 1973 ; and in Zone 4 from Nov .. 26 through Dec. 1. 1973. Hour s will be 7:30 a .m. . to 5 PARTRIDGE : The season will be Nov . 15, 1973 throu gh i)ec. a. 1973. and Dec. 24, 1973 th ro ugh Jan . 1, 1974, on private. land. Public hunt ing will begin Nov. 15 and continue through Jan . 26, 1974. Hunting hours wll l be 9 a .m . to 5 p.m ., with a daily bag limit of two pheasant and two chukar and a pos'Session lim it, after the first day , of fou r each. The hen pheasant zone where either cOcks or hens· may be taken, is Nov . 15, 1973, through Jan . 26 , 19'74. The daily~ bag limi t is two cocks or hens and, after the first day , a posSession limit of four cocks or hens . p .m , RUFFED GROUSE: The sea Th ere will be no deer gun son will be Oct. 12, 1973, through season in Zone 5, which also Feb. 23, 1974. Hunting'' will be now includes Erie , Sandusky, permitted from daylight to dark Ottawa , Wood, Lorain, Cuyahoga with a daily bag limit pt three and Med ina counti es , as well and, after the fir st day, a pos - a s Lucas County, east of th e session limit of six. Maumee River . QUAIL: The season will be DEER LONGBOW SEASON : from Nov . 15, 1973, through The sea son wi II be from Oct. 12, Jan. 26, 1974. Hunting hours will 1973, through Jan . 5, 1974. It be 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . with a daily will be closed during the deer bag lim it o1 six and a posses- gun season in counties hav ing - sia:n limit. after the first day , s~;~c h a season. of 12. RAVENNA ARSENAL DEER RABBIT : The season will open HUNT: The arc hery season will , from Nov . 15. 1973, through Jan . be Oct. 13. 20 and 27 and Nov . 26, 1974. Hunting hours wil l be 3 and 10 , 1973. The gUn season 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. with a bag lim - will be Dece mber 8 and 15, 1973. it of four and a possession lini PRIMITIVE WEAPONS : The it, after the first day , of eight. primitive weapons hunt w'ill be Rabbit hunting will be proh ibit- Oct . 29 , 1973, through Nov . 3, ed oh the Urbana Wildlif,e Area . 1973. TRAPPING: The trapping YOUNG HUNTER SPECIAL season will be from Nov . 15, SEASON: The season will be 1973, through Feb . 15, 1974, and Nov. 3, 1973 and No v. 10, 1973 .extend through April l, 1974 in on Delaware, Grand River, Rest Lucas County east of the Mau· Hav en, Spring Valley , Spen mee River, and in Ottawa , cer and Woodbury public huntSandusky and Erie counties . ing a reas. The beaver season will be -.. "'' ..... •• • ' .. ....:. .. •• ·-·... \ um biana . Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey , Geau ga , Harr ison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson , Jef ferson , Lake , Mahoning , Mon roe , Morga n .Muskingum , Noble, Per"'y, Portage , Stark , Trumbull , Tuscarawas, Vinton, and Wash · ington counties. ·, ·... • Crampton has 3-stroke advantage in Colonial FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) - Blitzing Bruce Crampton, six shots in front of the field af requiring only 31 strokes and one point, cooled of£ over the building a six-shot lead. back nine Saturday to ·shoot a But Crampton slumped on one-under 69 and salvage a ·the incoming ·nine as his string three-stroke lead over L!ee Elder and Tom Weiskopf with one roWJd to play in , the of 129 holes without a three-put green was broken when he took three to get down from the Colonial Invitation . · front edge of the 16th , Crampton, winner of three Despite Crampton 1s siege, tournamen IS this year, the the cou~:se allowed only six toUr's leading money winner - golfers to s hoot under.par and only $55,000 silort of 1 figures for three rounds . million, shot his tenth straight round of par golf or 'better in quest or his second straight triumph. He destroyed the front nine , of the testy 7,142-yard, par-10 Colonial Co~ntry Club course , Elder fired a 69 Saturday to sl<!nd at tllree-under 207 and Weiskopf shot a 70 for a 207 . Tied for fourth were Mason Rudolph, Lou Graham and Jerry Heard . Heard shot a 70, Mets blank a Graham 71 and Rudolph a 67, the bes t round of the day, which turned cool after . two ••• • • . . Pirates 6-0 ba ·, '' of 90-deg ree peratures . tiers before . giving up a smgle to losing pitcher Bob Moose. The only other Pirates BONDS STAR SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J Bobby Bonds, who made two spectacular plays in the fiel.d, d bl d d o d th ·, nn' ,· ng ou e an sc re ew run in the bottom of the 'ninth • • seventh inning triple off tile center field wall provided the only Pirate tllreat. The Mets scored one run in the first inning when Wayne Garrettsingled , movedtothird on Felix Millan's single and scored when Cleon Jones hit into a double play. IntheMets eighth,singlesby Jones, Rusty Staub and Ed Kranepool and a dou ble by Jim . Gosger produced two •' ..., '. I . ,. practice run Saturday as qualifications opened for the Memorial Day "500" auto race . Pollard , a grandfather from Medford, Ore., died in Meth odist Hospital sli ghtly more than an hour after his brand·n e w machin e hurtl e d into the wall in tile short south chute of the track, burst into flames i;ind became airborne. He wa s lifted from his demolished car, a new Dan Gurney Eagle, and died of flam e inhalation and other injllri~s . It was the fir st death at tile famed speedway since last year when Jim Malloy of Denver injured fatally in a practice accident. Less than three hours later David "Swede" SaVage ·, a "500" sophomore pilot from Santa Ana, Calif., electrified th e hu ge throng of an estimated 250,000 by hurling his fire engine Red Eagle Indians rap Bosox, 10-2 BOSTON (UP! ) - Buddy 8ell and Charlie Spikes paced an 18-hit attack with seven hil'i between them Saturday afternoon as the Cleveland In- dians rapped the Boston Red Sox 10-2 behind Gaylord Perry 's six-hit pitching. Bell opened the garne ·with a homer into. the cen ter fi eld bleacners and s tarted a s tring of four singles that gave the Indian s two runs in the sixth innii1g. He also singled in the fourth and ninth and scored three times while going four for -five at the plate. Spikes tagged a triple to cente r to drive in George Hendrick as the Indian s s napped a 2~2 tie with three run s in the fifth inning. He scored on a sacr ifice fly by around the 2111, mile oval at an average speed or 197.152 miles per hour on his first lap, He completed his 10-mile run at a speed of 196.582, shattering the 1972 records by Bobby Unser of 196.678 and 195.940, for one and four laps respectively. Savage, th e swiftest chauffeur in two weeks of practice, placed next to last in his " 500" debut last year, lasting just fiv e laps to be awarded 32nd place. He was the lOth qualifier on the first of four days of time trials to complet e the 33-<:ar lineup for the million-dollar Memorial Day event. LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( UP I ) - run homer to left for the In. George McGinnis fired in 13 dians in the cightlo inning . points in the third quarter as hit. McGinnis, the game's hlgh The la s t Cleveland run carne in the ninth when Rusty Torres scorer with 27 points, was named the most valuable slapped a long double to score player in the championship Bell. series. The Red Sox go t their first run without a hit ,in the first inning . Tommy Harper and Luis Apa ricio drew walks fr om Kentucky, after trailing most of the first half, .went aheqd of Indiana three times M AJOR Gaylord Perry and both men · advanced on a wild pitch . . "" · LEAGUE Ecole Ema.e Sth J -t;nl'te 1 «ej a. joined by for Preakness teammate Ken Rudolph for hitting honors. Rudolph's oneBALTIMORE, Md. ( UP!) out double in the fourth inning se nt 'Jose Cardena l, who had Ecole El<l ge from the Bon . walked, to third. Kessinger El<lge Sl<!ble of Harry and then lin~d a hit to rightfield, · Robert Meyerhoff of Baltimore scoring both runners. was added to the field of the Rudolph's first hom er of the year in the bottom or the eighth 98th running of the Preakness Stakes Sa turda )l when he off reliever Billy Wilson gave sc ored an impressive victory in the I and !-16th miles of the the Cubs ari insurance run . The Phillies gave sta rter and loser Wayne Twitchell, 0-1, a I · ·o lead in the first inning after BUCKS LOSE PAIR Unser and Mario Andretti, and suc h other veterans as Lloyd Luby, Peter Revson, Garry Bet4enhausep , Jerry Grant, Bill Vukovich, Gordon . John· cock, Mike Mosley and Mel Kenyon . Pollard, who became 46 just a week ago and whose best finish at Indianapolis in prior appearances was eighth in 1967, was clocked at a speed of 191.4 just before his fatal crash. Witnesses said he apparently grass, beca m e airborne, and flipped several times end over the car crashed, eliminating end and sideways, ending right him from tile lineup . His place side up in the southeast turn . was then taken by Wally Pollard was taken from the Dallenbach, who sta rted in last cockpit and rushed to th e in- .Place . field hospital and then to the ' Pollard launched his racing downtown hospital where he .car eer in Oregon in 1955 in died. · stock car competition and won · Thoma s Hanna , the th e northwest title for. super- simply " lost it/ ' the car crashing into the outside retaining wall with the right Preakness Prep at Pimlico Race Course Saturday . ' Although Torsion ran fifth in the six-horse' field , tr .. ,· ner " J ohnny Campo said he was speedway's medical director, modifi ed said besides flame inhalation tllat seared Pollard's lungs, he suffered face, hand and neck burns and a broken right arm. Last year the affable Pollard qualified at a speed of 181.6 for Milwaukee in 1965. His two biggest victories under the USAC banner came in 1969 in a 150-miler at Milwaukee and a 2QO.mile ,e vent at Dover; Del. who fired in three three-point !ield goa ls in the closing early in the third quarter but after Indiana took its fmallead at 49-48, the Packers outscored Kentucky 11-4 the rest of the quarter for a 56-52 lead going into the fourth quarll!r. The closest Kentucky ~ou ld get after that was the (ina! seven- auto r ace at Indiana , with Fred Lewis points. chipping in II and reserve Roger Brown 10 for the win- Kentucky took a brier one point lead late in the half but · lodiana went into the dressin g ners. During the disastrous tfiird quartu, Kentucky hit only three of 22 field goal attempts for 13.6 pet. and scored only II points. Artis Gilmore led Kentucky with 19 points and Rick Mount, · STANDINGS Los Angeles at San PD,i nts to.support McGinnis for game-high 17 rebounds. Indiana jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead and maintained that mar gin much of the first half witll their largest lead nine se:conds, had 16, Donnie F.reeman had 15 Cleveland got another run in the Indiana Pacers broke away the second when Dun ca n got on from the 'cold ...shooting Kenthro ugh an error , went to · tucky Colonels to win their second on an infield single , third American BasketbaJI took third on a groundout and Assoda tion champions hip in scored on Tom Rag land 's ba se the last fqur years. . point margin . Chicago C.u hs .edge Phils· 3-l the first inning. Kessinger was were former race wiMers AI the "500" , but lost a wheel in "practice a few days later and sustained ,a broken leg when Pacers win second ABA title ·in row Harper sco r ed on Carl · .- National League Standings By United Press International Ya s trzemski 's infield ou t. !Twiligh1 and nigbt games not Desig nated. hjtter Hegg ie inc luded) East Smith tagged a hom e run down W. L. Pet. GB J ohn Ellis and Frank Duffy the rig ht field line for the Red Chicag o 18 13 .581 ' singled hom e R on Loli c h . Sox in the fourth . New York 16 14 .533 Ph befm·e the inning was out. 12 13 , 480 3 P err y 1 wh o escaped some Pitts burgh 12 14 .462 J'h Spikes a lso had singles in the .. e~1dy wildness, pick ed up his Monlreal Philad e lphia 11 17 .407 5112 third a nd sixth innings while fifth vi c tory again s t four St. Louis 7 21 .250 911'2, West goin g three-fo r~five . losses,. John Curtis, now 1-3, W. L. Pet. GB Dave Duncan clubbed a two· look th e loss . San Francisco 25 11 .694 Houst on 21 11 .656 2 Ci ncinnati 18 12 .600 4 18 15 .545 511'2 Los Ange les Atla nta 10 18 .357 11 San Diego 11 20 .355 ll lf2 Saturday's Results New York 6 Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 San Diego al Allan fa (twilight) Montreal at St. Lou is (night)_ CHICAGO (UP! ) - Don Cesar Tovar got . hit by a Ci ncinnat i at HOuston ' (n ight) Sunday's Games Kessingei' 'S tw Q..run single in Reu schel fas tball. Tovar stole tAll Times EDT) the bottoril. ohhe fourth inning second and went to third whe n New York at Pi1tsburgh (1 :35 prov ided Rick Reu schel with Rudolph 's throw went into p.m J Philad el phia a t Chicago, 2 all the help he needed as the ce nterfield . Tovar scored on (1 :30 p.m . ) Chi cago ri ghthander beat the Willie Montan ez's infield Montrea l at St . Loui s (2 : 15 p.m . ) Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 on a gr ounder . San Diego at Atlan.ta, 2 (1 :35 five-hitter . p .m . ) Ci ncinnati at Houston (3 p.m .) Reuschcl, 3-2, walked three and s truck out three a nd was ~. · l<!gged for an unearned run in front side and bursting into flames. It tben spun into the Among the · other qualifiers Kentucky shot a cold 38 pet. from the field , managing .to convert only 30 of 79 shots. Indiana hit on only 41.6 pet. (32 of 77 ) of its field goal attempt$. The Pacers won the rootn at halftime with a.42-41 lead on a laYUp by Brown. The l.e ad changed hand s six tim es at th e start of the second half before Indian a went <;>n its 17-4 spree. The wjn was Indiana 's third rebounding battle , 55-47 with Darnell Hillman topping the at Louisville's Freedom Hall in · winners with 13. Gilmore had a tl)e seven game series. Fran~isco (3: 15 p .m .) American League East w. f. pet. g.b. Detr oi f 14 15 .483 Baltimore 13 14 .481 Milwaukee 12 14 .462 'h Boston lh, 12 14 .462 New York 12 15 .444 I Cleveland 13 •17 .433 1'h West w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago iB 6 .7>0 · Kansa s Ci ty 19 11 .633 2 Oakland 16 14 .533 5 Californ ia 13 13 .500 6 Minnesota 11 13 .458 611'2 Texas 9 16 .360 9 Friday's Results Boston 4 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3 New York 0 Detroit 6 Milwaukee 5 Kan City 6 Minnesota 2 Oakland 4 Texas 3 Chicago 7 California 4 IT'S TIME TO MOVE OUR •· KIT SECTIONAL HOME DISPLAY vic tori es from Ohio State oppose Secretariat and Sham, who ran Friday9-6and!0-3,movedinto . h Los Angeles Dodgers. Ed second place in the Big Ten. · one-lwo In t e Kentucky GoOdson's sacrifice fly in the Derby. seventh scored Bonds, whoha:d .. ,.._ _ , -~singled and stolen tllird, , with CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR: the tying run. It was on Home . Playg,ounds Goodson 's smash wide of iirst Store - lndu st'y that Lopes threw the b~ll away · attempting to get" force at ~f~,v~oc~::~/igh, galvd. or second with one out and the bases loaded in the 9th . 9-11 -11'12 Gaug·e -=-... • .I Too Big , none Too TO MEET MAY 21 POMEROY - The Meigs Pony League AssOciation will meet Monday • May 2l at 7 p.m . In Gallipolis Area 'Call " Uncle John" 446·1697 at Pomeroy City Hall at which tn Jackson-Oak Hill Area Call (6141 i76 -2237 lime entry fe es will be acFENCED'IVISIONOF ce pll!d and rules explained. All RAY HOUCK C managers are to attend .. .__ _ _ _ _ _.,._.;. ' ---•P•o•r•t•s•m•o•u•t•h•,•O•h•io_..l urg~d ·' . j ...- - - - - - - - - - • All posts set in concrete. · Quick installa1ions or Do-lfYourst:!lf. more runs before Moose was lifted . and reliever Jim Rooker came on to retire the side. The Mets added tllree more runs in the ninth when Garrett hit a solo home run and Millan scored on Jones' double after getting aboard on an error. Jones later scored !rorr. second on a fielding error by Davalillo . •,. over the ,· ' . 880 Yard Relay ~ Won by KC RIO . GRANDE , Kyger Piriiles . Capturing first place TaDor , KC and Lusher , HT. tie . 19' 10". in 1. 40.<1 ; North Gall ia, second , Creek,' trailing by two points events for KC were Joe High Jump - T. Hopp, KC; Hannan Trace, th ird . Tony Hopp , Robinson . NG; Stidham , KC ; 440 Yard Dash - Logan, NG; goin g into the final event, Stidham , Sm ith , E ; Hopp , KC ; Waller , Lusher . HT and Atherl on, E. ca ptured the mile relay here Lawrence Tabor, Mike Rife, 5' 10". KC and Norri s, NG . :52 .8. Friday evening to edge North Chris Haye and the Bobcat · Discus Dewilt , NG ; S 180 Yard Low Hurdles m ith, NG; Tabor, KC ; Slout, Cre mean s, KC ; Rob inson, NG ; mile relay and 800 yard relay 1 Gallia , 95 k-94 in the Annual · Curr y, KC and S. Reeds, E. NG ; Fr ench. KC ;Anderson , E. Southern Valley Athletic teams. 124'4" . : 23.3. North Gallia won last year 's Shot Put Dewitt, NG ; 880 Yard Run - M. Rile, KC ; Conferen ce Trac~ Meet. Cremeans, KC ; Runyon. NG; Payn e, NG ;. New e ll. NG ; meet. The meet was revived in Eastern finished third and Lawhon , KC and ~. Reeds. E. Athe rt on. E ·and R. Hopp, KC. · Hannafi Trace came in fourth . 1972after being discontinued in 41 '5". .2.09 .1, 2~0 Yard Dash - Log;:m, NG ; Running Events No other league schools were · the 1960s. Sm tth , E ; Waller , KC; Me· f 120 Yard High Hurdles Norm Persin 1 Rio Grande represented . Tabor , KC ; Sm ith., NG.· Ca rty , KC and Miller , NG . baseball coach, served as meet · French, KC; Denney , NG and : 23.5 . Coach Jim Arledge 's track Two Mile Run - Haye, KC ; Anderson, E. t 18 .6. team captured eight firsts director . 100 Yard Dash - Logan , NG ; Harri s, E ; Garn.es, NG: D. Here 's results o! the SVAC Sm ith , E ; Cu rry. KC ; Mc - Rife , KCand Smit h, E. 11 :22.3. while Coach Bruce Gabriel's Mile Relay .....:. Won by KC in m ~e t : Carty, KC and Miller , NG. thinclads had seven firsts. 3.44 .9. North Gallia, second and Field Events 10.55. : Carl Dewitt, Dan Miller, Pole Vault ,- Stidham, KC ; Mile Ru.n - M. Rife, KC ; Hannan Tra cC', ihird. Overall scoring - KC 951;..,; Sterling Logan , Ralph Smith, Rob inSon, NG and George, NG. Atherton . E; Payne . NG; Nor th Gal lia , 94 ; Ea s tern , 26 8' 6". " McCo y, E and Howard , KC. Gene Payne, George Garnes, and Hannan Tra ce 71h . Long Jump - Miller , NG ; 5 03. and Bruce R~nyo·n paced the Loqan , NG ; Waller . ·KC ; another setback,' this time 11t the hands of the visiting Logan Come Mow U To• SPRING.SPECIALS! . ,j;r· FREE · ~ equipment with new Ford Lawn & Garden Tractor purchase now! He re's a ,re.al convi nce r to buy now! Buy a new Ford La wn and Garden Tractor or Rid er Mow er and. d epen ding o n model. get a mower, dump cart o r grass ba g att achme nt FREE!. Come in · and we ' ll give you detai ls . F 1 1 h ree mp ements wit purchase of any Ford Lawn & Garden Tractor at , . List Price. Livihg Room, Room, Dining Room Den, 8 ft. ceilings, built to F . H.A. spec· l.fl'catl' ons. Come , in Today. If you are even thinking of a new home this spring, it will pay you to buy now. This home m\.)St move now as we need the space for a new displ'ay. W e'll . sell outright or trade. You can Save a Bundle. (Only one at this Discount Prl·ce). c 07-~~ · MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles UpperRt.711l PxtDoortoAutoAuclion Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio ·-------------------..-.1 Chieftain s. Final score in Friday's outing was 3-1. Once aga in the Marauders outs lugged the ir opponents . of lhe sixth inning, that made the score 2-1 in favor of the Chi eftains . Twice the Maroon and Gold were in the position to lie the score but iri each op. portunity they got picked off ba se . hurled against Logan's Jim Meigs ' five hits, a!I s in gles: Kemper. Chaney pitched a Floyd Burney and Dave Wolfe three hitter but in that decisive l.hird inning he walked two and made two errors·. This enabled Logan to go ahead . with an extra run . Chaney fanned five and issued six base. on balls . In the seventh, sophomore Perk AuH, making his second appearance in as many games; finished for lhe Marauders. For Logan, Kemper struck out nine and walked five. accounted for the other s in gles. · Logan scor ed three runs on three hits, . one each by Kev Barry, John Corby, and Ken Culbertson. Logan moved into fourth place in the SEO Lea gue with a 3·3 mark. c • On Me1gs ' part .there were too many mental and physical e rr ors. When the Marauders c rossed the plate in the bottom HOUSTON (UP! ) - Don Wil~o n , the top right·hander on the Houston Astros ' staff, ce1ebrated Manage r Leo ·· Durocher's return Friday night by stopping Cincinnati on three hi ts as the Astros scored a 5·1 victory and moved two gaines ahead of the Reds in the battle for secOnd place in the National League West. Durocher had been absent from his job since April 20 When he WaS i 1 Equ1pment 251 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY OHIO a HI lead in tile bottom of the first inning. The Cadets held th e lead until the tllird inning when tile Mets scored two of U1elr seven runs . The final score was 7-1. Brerit is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Mel Clark, West Columbia, W. Va. GAHS golfers victory would · ~ win the ti tie trip Wellston ·outright . Games tentatively scheduled WELLSTON Gallia Monday, May 14 - Athens at · Academy High Sehoul's golf Meigs, varsity . Tuesday , May 15 - Wahama defeating host Wellston 162-169 Wednesday , May IG Gallipolis at Meigs ( 2), on the Friday, May 18 - Meigs at Kyger Creek, varsity. Meigs 000 001 0...1 5 4 Logan 002 000 1- 3 3 0 Chaney (LP J, Ault ( 7th ) a nd Ash. Kemper and Corby. Dun can (3rdl. K.ennedy (1st).. Ba lt imore 020 010 ooo- 3 4 0 New York 000 000 000- 0 3 2 Pa lme r (3·2) and Hendr ic ks; Kline (2-4) ·and Mun son . HR Hendri cks (1s t) . Phil a ooo 003 ooo- J 6 o Chic a 9 o ·- 030 001 OOx- 4 8 o Chnslenson. Brett (2), Scarce (7) and Boone ; Pappa s, Loc ker Oak land 11 1 100 000- 4 9 0 (6) , Aker (9) and Hvndley . WP Tex as 200 000 too---- 3 4 0 - Locker (3. 1) . LP- Brelt {0 1). Blue, Fingers (7) and Fosse; HRs- Luz ins ki (1), Hundl ey Hand , Stanhouse {3) and 13) . Su are z, Stelmaszek (8) . WP13 II. LP- Ha11d (2 ·21. HR.New York 200010100- 4 92 Harri s (1s t) . Pillsbgh 101 Also) • CABINn DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Complete Line for Major Brands • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE l REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS To Storm W indow Clips- and A ... VARIETY OF MOBILE HOMES ooo 1oo- 3 10 3 Park er. McGraw (7) and Milw 100 110 011 -. 5 10 2 Gr ote. Dyer (7) ; Ellis. Her . Detroit 21 0 120 OO~e- 6 9 3 nandez (7), Giust i (9) and May . · Bell, Short ( 5) and Fe lske; WP- Park er (3-0). LP- EIIis (J. Lolic h (2.4) and Freeha n. LPJ) . HR - Oilver ( 7lh ). Be ll (3.JJ . HR~Sco tl (41hl . Mon treal 000 000 000---0 4 1 Minn St. Loui s 410 :ZOO l 4x - 12 15 1 Kan Ci ty Blyleven , . Torrez. Walker t2J , Gi lbert (5), Strohmpyer (8) and Boc · Roof; Dal cabella , Humphrey (5): Foster Tayl or . LP(1 .3) and Simmon.s . LP- Tor r ez ·--Ma yberry (3 <I , 000 002 0~ 2 10 0 100 320 OO x- 6 9 1 Corbin (5) and Canton (2 - l) and Siyle ven (2-6) . HR (9th }. Chicago 500 000 200- 7 15 1 Cincinnati 000 001 000- 1 3 2 Cali forni a 000 102 100- 4 6 o Hous lon 030 010 lOx- 5 ll 0 Bahnsen. Fors ter (9) a nd Nel son, Sprague (5) , Borbon Brinkman; Ryan, Perranoski 1n and Bench,; Wil son 13·31 (6) and Torborg, Stephenson and Edwards. LP- Ne lson (2 · (B) . WP- Bahnsen 15-21. LP1) . HR ~ May (3,d). Ryan (4,)) . Los Ang 000 00( 010- 3 7 0 San Fran 000 000 02()-.c.' 2 6 l Down ing , Ri c hert (8) , Brewer (8) and Ferguson ; Mari chal , Sosa {9) and Rader . WPDoW nin g (4-1) . LP- Mari chat 14·31 . Amencan League Cleveland 110 000 ooo- 2 4 1 Bos jon 021 OOO.Ol x- 4 70 Slrom (1 -J ) and Dun can ; Tianl (4·3) and F isk . HRs- SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! We Stock PART S & ACCESSO RI ES: • HITCHE S • MIRROR S • SE WER HOSES • JA CKS • BATTERY CHARGER S • BRAKE CONT ROLS , Etc. DITTO FOR CAMPERS SEE OUR TAURUS &. TERRY TRAILERS AHf- P1ayoff Standings By Uniled Press International IFinalsJ ( B~st of Seven) w. I. gf ·ga Cincinnati 3 1 19 14 Nova Scotia 1 J 14 19 Friday's Result Nova· Scotia 5 Cincinna li 2 Something New Has Been Added AT CARTER & EVANS INC. team warmed up ror this week's Dis trict Toui'n<:tment by at Meigs, varsity . Reserves . Thurs day, .May 17 Wellston at Meigs, varsity. Major League Results By -United Press International National League San Diego al Attanfa , ppd , rain • WATER HEATERS ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Bra nds • DOOR LOCKS (Stocked for Older Models LIFEGUAR Fairgreen~ Oou~try Club course Friday evening. Coach John Milhoan's Blue Devils are now 23-4·1 in 18 matches this s pring . DELUXE .024 GAUGE , 8" HORilONAL. Monday, GAHS will play Logan -Ne Isonville-York at Log an. Tuesday, Wellston will visit Gallipolis. The Distric t Tournament will be held at Ch illicothe Saturday. Ironton is defending district champion. Aluminum Siding Topper Orr's one..ovcr~par 36 led the ·slue Devils victory over Wells \on Friday . . ·Ken New, Wilson 's shutout bid . Lee May provided Wilson with all the offensive s upport he needed when he hit a tworun homer in the sec ond inning . Cesar Cedeno also drove in two ·runs with a pair of sing.les. J ohn Saunders each had ·a 41 . Dow Saunders .had .a 44 and ~ack Clark 45. Tom Appledorn had a 37 for Wellston . Dan Scott fired a 41. Dave Scott 45, Eric Colley 46 ed $750,000, the club an~oW1ced five innings befofe Joe Morgan Fr 1'd ay . . The 6-foot-3 Piston captain, a broke the spell with a grountlrule double as the leadofi seven-year veteran of ·the club, is the all·tim.e club leader in batter in the ~ixth . Morgan even,tually score:d on a single every categor~ but rebounds . by J ohnny Bench to spoil For airline reservations around the corner ... or around the world .. . and Enon Plummer 50. "For That Personai & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and · captain's loUnJ[e ~\\1;/ ~ ::;;_~~Ill\\\ ·. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, '"""~ · · DRILLING& IN· · . STRUCTION AVAILABLE PHONE SPECIAL RATES TO: AAC3362 CHURCH GROUPS. . 't'tV' . PART.tES, STUDENTS. ' SERVICE AMERICA'S LARr.EST TRAVEL AGENCY • DUPONT LUCITE· BAKED ENAMEL FINISH SKYLINE LANE d PRO•SHOP Qn . Specializing m AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ' V-GROOVE · INTERLOCKING SOFFIT & CEILINGS hospitalize;dd~UW~I~·t_ h~~ ,-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~:-:-::.~~ S _ _ ~~S.YEAR-€0~'FR-Ae1'' ~-~--an - intesti nal-infection; ll DETROIT (UP! )_ AU-Star hi s absence the team was Guard Dave Bing signed a ·new managed by Pres ton Gomez tllree-year contract with ,tile and compiled a 13-3 record. Detroit Pistons for an estimat· Wilson pitch~d no-hit oall for Call446-0699 ,-·Tractors A Bulldog enable AHS Astros pound Reds 5-l THIS SPECIAl. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973. BROWN'S TRACTOR SALES Monda y afternoon, Athens travels to Meigs. for this week are : Mounds man Bill Chaney Mick Ash collected three of Model 50 Rider Mcwer . $381 Grass Bag worth ~41.00 at no additional cost. Model65 Electric Start Riding Mower. $625 0 t • · ump ar worth >49.50 at no additional cost. Model70 Recoil Start Rider Mower. $611 34" Mower worth $144 at no additional cost. Model75 Electric Start Riding Mower . $76 6 34" Mower worth $144 at no additional cost . Model 100 Riding Tractor . $1176 42" Mower worth $207 at no additional cost. Model 120 Riding Tractor . $1276 42" Mower worth s'2or at no .additional cost. M d 11 5 R o e 4 iding Tractor .. . $1656 42" Mower worth $207 at no additional cost. ARMY SECOND baseman Brent Clark, left, Is congratulated by the New York Mets' Felix Millan at tile annual Army-New York exhibition game at the U. S. Military Academy ._A Third Classman (sophomore) , Clark became tile first Cadet ever~ score against the Mets in the five-game Friday's linese,ores SVAC track, -fieJd 111eet PARTS & ACCESSORIES Gal., 4 Gal., 5 Gal. < series as his hOme run over the right field fence game Army Kyger Creek captures SYRACUSE - The Meigs High diamond squad suffered SA V/NGS LIKE THESE! Foyer ·_ squad are left to right, first row , Greg Howard, Greg McCarty, Orland Cremeans, George Curry and Marshall French. Second row, Coach Jim Arledge, Mark Waller, John Rumley , Tony Hopp, Jeff. Icard, Marc Lawhon, Lawrence Tabor , Rusty Hopp, Olris Hays, Mike Rife and Bob Donnett. Logan "back in fourth a er 3,..1 league Win REDU.CED 24x44 . KC WINS SVAC MEET - Kyger Creek captured the Annual Southern Valley Atllletic Conferepce Track Meet Friday evening at Rio Grande College by edging a rugged Nortll Gallia team , 95 \'z to 94. Eastern and Hannan Trace were the other league participants. Members of the Bobcat ... but yrJu always need WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS I Gol' , 2 Gal ., 3 I · Monday's Games Philade lphia at St. Louis (night) Montreal at Pittsburgh (ni ght) New York af Chicago Atlanta at Houston (night) San Francisco at San Diego . (night) t0n1ygamessched ul edl ~~gbasesafu~~Viconathr~ingerr~~~=se:c:oo:d~~·~C~H~IC~A~ G~O~~(~UfP~I~li·~~s~tic~k ~ -Davalillo via a sixth inning basemanDaveLopesSatutday the ~in~g~b~y~h~isjd~e~c~'•Jo~n~~~e!n~~=ri~~R~o~o~m~,~b~e~a~u~ti~f~uii~K~it~c~h~e~n,,~U~t~i~l~~~~~t-~M~o~d~efi60RecoiiSta~di~~ec , p Cart worth $49.50 at no additional cost. 1-~-~+·-_;•llll;~;,·,;.viflii;ost;iff.ir,;iiffife--~:-gjve~tre-p.~ ' tem- Pl'ITSBURGH(UPI)-Tom · Seaver hurled a two,flit shutout Saturday to give the New York Mets a ~ victory over the Pittsburgh Pirall!s. Seaver retired the first eight ' tiays ••} Art Pollard killed in fiery Indy 500 crash ."All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, unlo REMEMBER THE LIFEGIJARD .NAME ... - We have In stock also Backer board and all the accessories needed_ to install this great aluminum siding. See It soonl CARTER & EVANS INC. 85 Olive St. (Cash & Carry) Gallipolis, Ohio �' l:l-1'hf'.SundavTimes.Sentinei . Srnvt~v M=-vl1 12-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 Council approves hunting, trapping regulations COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Wlldli!e Council said it renewed some hunting regulations which were to expire and apjlroved new rules !or tile 1973-H state hunting and trapping seasons. Rules for the coming season would : - Prohibit an employe of a licensed commercial fisher man, or an individual fisherman, possessing walleye while on or .'~turning from Lake Erie • • • 1 or its tributaries, except when permitted by the chief of U1e division of wildlire. - Require a trapper to check his traps at least every 30 hours. Regular sll!el traps set on land with jaw spreads greater than six and one-half inches are prohibited. Also prohibited are sp ring steel wire tra!i;'witll jaw spreads greater than !our and one-half inches on a side i! square and. If, three-<juarter inches in diameter. Regular steel traps set in water are prohibited if tlley have a jaw spread greater tllanseven and one-half inches, as are waterset spring steel traps with jaw spreads larger tllan 10 inches on a side if squ are and 12 i,nches in diameter if round . Traps with steel jaws are prohibited. - Prohibit trapping witllin 400 feet of a state park lodge, round. not larger than six and ca bin, cam pground, beach , _ Prohibit all huhting except deer and waterfowl hunting during deer gWJ season in counties having such a season. _ Prohibit deer bow hunting on Kelleys Island . _ Prohibit deer gun hunll!rs using a combination shotgun rifle-type weapon from possessing rifle type amunition. _ Make available a limited number or anterless deer permit s . for hunting in Muskingum, MorP~n . Athens, • tcn1 NEW MANAGER KENNEWICK , Wa sh. (UP! J - Mike Cloutier, 31, was named Friday as playing manager of the Tri.City Imperials of the Class A Northwest Baseball • Washington. Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs, Paulding and Henry counties. - Open the Mercer County Goose Management Area to waterfowl hunters on a firstcome, fir.t-<>erved basis during the first week of tile season because of the unique managemen! situation in that a rea. - Set forth tile areas for dog field trials . Trials may be condueled at Delaware, Grand River, Pleasant Valley, lhdian Creek, Rush Run and Fallsville wildlife areas, plus ·Berlin Reservoir , Perry Reclamation Area , Zaleski State Forest, Delaware State Park and Stonelick State Park. - Allow migratory bird hunting from Opening time until noon Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday during 111e waterfoWl season at Grand River, Delaware and - Allow the sale of legally acquired opossum carcas'ses and squirrel tails. - Define longbow to mean a hand-held and handdrawn weapon which propels an arrow, is held in a drawn position and triggered by hand without tile aid of any device having movable parts. - Permit goose hunting west of Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge in Lucas and Ottawa closed tn hunting . The area opened for hunting includes Metzger Marsh Public Hunting Area. - Prohibit persons in parked vehicles from using artificial light to spot wildlife whle having hunting weapons in the vehicle. • Prohibit groundhog hunting on the Ohio Power Co. Recreational Area in Morgan, ·' Muskingum and Noble coon- Res thavr:n , Killdeer Plains , Big Island WHdJlfe areas. counties in an area previously ties. ... \ Cloutier ctJTrently is promotion and sales manage r for tile Salt Lake City Angels of tile Pacific Coast L•a~uc. In addition to Cloutier, the Angels have promised the Imperials !pur players. . wildlife dis pla v or m1tnrP trnil Ohio's 1973-74 hunting, ,, trapping- :dates approved ,. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) COLUMBUS (UPII - The trom Feb. 1, 1974, to 6 p.m . on ·- Veteran Art Pollard, at 46 OhiQ W il dl ife Counc il has ap. Feb. 15, 1974, in .Ash tabula , tile oldest driver in the field, proved dates for the 1973 - 74 Athens . Belmont. Carroll. Col- crashed to a fi ery death in a '' hunting and trapping seasons. The council set hunting and " trapping season dates , includ · .· in~QUIRREL: •. The season ·will open Sept. 7 and will continue through Nov . 10, 1973 on pri · vate land . Public hunting will beg in Sept. 7 and co ntinu e through Dec. 22, 1973. Hunting will be permitted from daylight to dark with a da ily bag limit of four and, after .the first da y, a possession timit of eight. ·, '• . . •, . ' ' ' \ ' ,•' • • • • • • • ' • ..• . PHEASANT AND CHUKAR RACOON AND DPPOSUM : The season wil l be fr offi Nov . 1, 1973, through Jan . 31, 1974. The da ily bag lim it for racoon taken by huntinCI is four w ith huntin9 hour s fr om 6 p.m . to 6 a .m . WILD TURKEY : Th e seaSon wiII be from May 1 through Ma,y 4, 1974, and from Ma y a through May 11, 1974 . Hun t ing hours wilt be 6 a .m . to 11 p.m . with a daily bag and posses. sion limit of one . Th e sea son will be in Adams, Gall ia , Hock ing. Ja ckson, OaWren ce, Mei gs, Monroe , Per ry , Pike, Ross. Sci · o to, Vint o n and Wa shing ton counties . DEER ;: The season in Zones 1 and 3 will be from Nov . 26 through Nov. 30, 1973; in Zone 2 from Nov . 26 .t hroug h .Nov. 28, 1973 ; and in Zone 4 from Nov .. 26 through Dec. 1. 1973. Hour s will be 7:30 a .m. . to 5 PARTRIDGE : The season will be Nov . 15, 1973 throu gh i)ec. a. 1973. and Dec. 24, 1973 th ro ugh Jan . 1, 1974, on private. land. Public hunt ing will begin Nov. 15 and continue through Jan . 26, 1974. Hunting hours wll l be 9 a .m . to 5 p.m ., with a daily bag limit of two pheasant and two chukar and a pos'Session lim it, after the first day , of fou r each. The hen pheasant zone where either cOcks or hens· may be taken, is Nov . 15, 1973, through Jan . 26 , 19'74. The daily~ bag limi t is two cocks or hens and, after the first day , a posSession limit of four cocks or hens . p .m , RUFFED GROUSE: The sea Th ere will be no deer gun son will be Oct. 12, 1973, through season in Zone 5, which also Feb. 23, 1974. Hunting'' will be now includes Erie , Sandusky, permitted from daylight to dark Ottawa , Wood, Lorain, Cuyahoga with a daily bag limit pt three and Med ina counti es , as well and, after the fir st day, a pos - a s Lucas County, east of th e session limit of six. Maumee River . QUAIL: The season will be DEER LONGBOW SEASON : from Nov . 15, 1973, through The sea son wi II be from Oct. 12, Jan. 26, 1974. Hunting hours will 1973, through Jan . 5, 1974. It be 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . with a daily will be closed during the deer bag lim it o1 six and a posses- gun season in counties hav ing - sia:n limit. after the first day , s~;~c h a season. of 12. RAVENNA ARSENAL DEER RABBIT : The season will open HUNT: The arc hery season will , from Nov . 15. 1973, through Jan . be Oct. 13. 20 and 27 and Nov . 26, 1974. Hunting hours wil l be 3 and 10 , 1973. The gUn season 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. with a bag lim - will be Dece mber 8 and 15, 1973. it of four and a possession lini PRIMITIVE WEAPONS : The it, after the first day , of eight. primitive weapons hunt w'ill be Rabbit hunting will be proh ibit- Oct . 29 , 1973, through Nov . 3, ed oh the Urbana Wildlif,e Area . 1973. TRAPPING: The trapping YOUNG HUNTER SPECIAL season will be from Nov . 15, SEASON: The season will be 1973, through Feb . 15, 1974, and Nov. 3, 1973 and No v. 10, 1973 .extend through April l, 1974 in on Delaware, Grand River, Rest Lucas County east of the Mau· Hav en, Spring Valley , Spen mee River, and in Ottawa , cer and Woodbury public huntSandusky and Erie counties . ing a reas. The beaver season will be -.. "'' ..... •• • ' .. ....:. .. •• ·-·... \ um biana . Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey , Geau ga , Harr ison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson , Jef ferson , Lake , Mahoning , Mon roe , Morga n .Muskingum , Noble, Per"'y, Portage , Stark , Trumbull , Tuscarawas, Vinton, and Wash · ington counties. ·, ·... • Crampton has 3-stroke advantage in Colonial FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) - Blitzing Bruce Crampton, six shots in front of the field af requiring only 31 strokes and one point, cooled of£ over the building a six-shot lead. back nine Saturday to ·shoot a But Crampton slumped on one-under 69 and salvage a ·the incoming ·nine as his string three-stroke lead over L!ee Elder and Tom Weiskopf with one roWJd to play in , the of 129 holes without a three-put green was broken when he took three to get down from the Colonial Invitation . · front edge of the 16th , Crampton, winner of three Despite Crampton 1s siege, tournamen IS this year, the the cou~:se allowed only six toUr's leading money winner - golfers to s hoot under.par and only $55,000 silort of 1 figures for three rounds . million, shot his tenth straight round of par golf or 'better in quest or his second straight triumph. He destroyed the front nine , of the testy 7,142-yard, par-10 Colonial Co~ntry Club course , Elder fired a 69 Saturday to sl<!nd at tllree-under 207 and Weiskopf shot a 70 for a 207 . Tied for fourth were Mason Rudolph, Lou Graham and Jerry Heard . Heard shot a 70, Mets blank a Graham 71 and Rudolph a 67, the bes t round of the day, which turned cool after . two ••• • • . . Pirates 6-0 ba ·, '' of 90-deg ree peratures . tiers before . giving up a smgle to losing pitcher Bob Moose. The only other Pirates BONDS STAR SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J Bobby Bonds, who made two spectacular plays in the fiel.d, d bl d d o d th ·, nn' ,· ng ou e an sc re ew run in the bottom of the 'ninth • • seventh inning triple off tile center field wall provided the only Pirate tllreat. The Mets scored one run in the first inning when Wayne Garrettsingled , movedtothird on Felix Millan's single and scored when Cleon Jones hit into a double play. IntheMets eighth,singlesby Jones, Rusty Staub and Ed Kranepool and a dou ble by Jim . Gosger produced two •' ..., '. I . ,. practice run Saturday as qualifications opened for the Memorial Day "500" auto race . Pollard , a grandfather from Medford, Ore., died in Meth odist Hospital sli ghtly more than an hour after his brand·n e w machin e hurtl e d into the wall in tile short south chute of the track, burst into flames i;ind became airborne. He wa s lifted from his demolished car, a new Dan Gurney Eagle, and died of flam e inhalation and other injllri~s . It was the fir st death at tile famed speedway since last year when Jim Malloy of Denver injured fatally in a practice accident. Less than three hours later David "Swede" SaVage ·, a "500" sophomore pilot from Santa Ana, Calif., electrified th e hu ge throng of an estimated 250,000 by hurling his fire engine Red Eagle Indians rap Bosox, 10-2 BOSTON (UP! ) - Buddy 8ell and Charlie Spikes paced an 18-hit attack with seven hil'i between them Saturday afternoon as the Cleveland In- dians rapped the Boston Red Sox 10-2 behind Gaylord Perry 's six-hit pitching. Bell opened the garne ·with a homer into. the cen ter fi eld bleacners and s tarted a s tring of four singles that gave the Indian s two runs in the sixth innii1g. He also singled in the fourth and ninth and scored three times while going four for -five at the plate. Spikes tagged a triple to cente r to drive in George Hendrick as the Indian s s napped a 2~2 tie with three run s in the fifth inning. He scored on a sacr ifice fly by around the 2111, mile oval at an average speed or 197.152 miles per hour on his first lap, He completed his 10-mile run at a speed of 196.582, shattering the 1972 records by Bobby Unser of 196.678 and 195.940, for one and four laps respectively. Savage, th e swiftest chauffeur in two weeks of practice, placed next to last in his " 500" debut last year, lasting just fiv e laps to be awarded 32nd place. He was the lOth qualifier on the first of four days of time trials to complet e the 33-<:ar lineup for the million-dollar Memorial Day event. LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( UP I ) - run homer to left for the In. George McGinnis fired in 13 dians in the cightlo inning . points in the third quarter as hit. McGinnis, the game's hlgh The la s t Cleveland run carne in the ninth when Rusty Torres scorer with 27 points, was named the most valuable slapped a long double to score player in the championship Bell. series. The Red Sox go t their first run without a hit ,in the first inning . Tommy Harper and Luis Apa ricio drew walks fr om Kentucky, after trailing most of the first half, .went aheqd of Indiana three times M AJOR Gaylord Perry and both men · advanced on a wild pitch . . "" · LEAGUE Ecole Ema.e Sth J -t;nl'te 1 «ej a. joined by for Preakness teammate Ken Rudolph for hitting honors. Rudolph's oneBALTIMORE, Md. ( UP!) out double in the fourth inning se nt 'Jose Cardena l, who had Ecole El<l ge from the Bon . walked, to third. Kessinger El<lge Sl<!ble of Harry and then lin~d a hit to rightfield, · Robert Meyerhoff of Baltimore scoring both runners. was added to the field of the Rudolph's first hom er of the year in the bottom or the eighth 98th running of the Preakness Stakes Sa turda )l when he off reliever Billy Wilson gave sc ored an impressive victory in the I and !-16th miles of the the Cubs ari insurance run . The Phillies gave sta rter and loser Wayne Twitchell, 0-1, a I · ·o lead in the first inning after BUCKS LOSE PAIR Unser and Mario Andretti, and suc h other veterans as Lloyd Luby, Peter Revson, Garry Bet4enhausep , Jerry Grant, Bill Vukovich, Gordon . John· cock, Mike Mosley and Mel Kenyon . Pollard, who became 46 just a week ago and whose best finish at Indianapolis in prior appearances was eighth in 1967, was clocked at a speed of 191.4 just before his fatal crash. Witnesses said he apparently grass, beca m e airborne, and flipped several times end over the car crashed, eliminating end and sideways, ending right him from tile lineup . His place side up in the southeast turn . was then taken by Wally Pollard was taken from the Dallenbach, who sta rted in last cockpit and rushed to th e in- .Place . field hospital and then to the ' Pollard launched his racing downtown hospital where he .car eer in Oregon in 1955 in died. · stock car competition and won · Thoma s Hanna , the th e northwest title for. super- simply " lost it/ ' the car crashing into the outside retaining wall with the right Preakness Prep at Pimlico Race Course Saturday . ' Although Torsion ran fifth in the six-horse' field , tr .. ,· ner " J ohnny Campo said he was speedway's medical director, modifi ed said besides flame inhalation tllat seared Pollard's lungs, he suffered face, hand and neck burns and a broken right arm. Last year the affable Pollard qualified at a speed of 181.6 for Milwaukee in 1965. His two biggest victories under the USAC banner came in 1969 in a 150-miler at Milwaukee and a 2QO.mile ,e vent at Dover; Del. who fired in three three-point !ield goa ls in the closing early in the third quarter but after Indiana took its fmallead at 49-48, the Packers outscored Kentucky 11-4 the rest of the quarter for a 56-52 lead going into the fourth quarll!r. The closest Kentucky ~ou ld get after that was the (ina! seven- auto r ace at Indiana , with Fred Lewis points. chipping in II and reserve Roger Brown 10 for the win- Kentucky took a brier one point lead late in the half but · lodiana went into the dressin g ners. During the disastrous tfiird quartu, Kentucky hit only three of 22 field goal attempts for 13.6 pet. and scored only II points. Artis Gilmore led Kentucky with 19 points and Rick Mount, · STANDINGS Los Angeles at San PD,i nts to.support McGinnis for game-high 17 rebounds. Indiana jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead and maintained that mar gin much of the first half witll their largest lead nine se:conds, had 16, Donnie F.reeman had 15 Cleveland got another run in the Indiana Pacers broke away the second when Dun ca n got on from the 'cold ...shooting Kenthro ugh an error , went to · tucky Colonels to win their second on an infield single , third American BasketbaJI took third on a groundout and Assoda tion champions hip in scored on Tom Rag land 's ba se the last fqur years. . point margin . Chicago C.u hs .edge Phils· 3-l the first inning. Kessinger was were former race wiMers AI the "500" , but lost a wheel in "practice a few days later and sustained ,a broken leg when Pacers win second ABA title ·in row Harper sco r ed on Carl · .- National League Standings By United Press International Ya s trzemski 's infield ou t. !Twiligh1 and nigbt games not Desig nated. hjtter Hegg ie inc luded) East Smith tagged a hom e run down W. L. Pet. GB J ohn Ellis and Frank Duffy the rig ht field line for the Red Chicag o 18 13 .581 ' singled hom e R on Loli c h . Sox in the fourth . New York 16 14 .533 Ph befm·e the inning was out. 12 13 , 480 3 P err y 1 wh o escaped some Pitts burgh 12 14 .462 J'h Spikes a lso had singles in the .. e~1dy wildness, pick ed up his Monlreal Philad e lphia 11 17 .407 5112 third a nd sixth innings while fifth vi c tory again s t four St. Louis 7 21 .250 911'2, West goin g three-fo r~five . losses,. John Curtis, now 1-3, W. L. Pet. GB Dave Duncan clubbed a two· look th e loss . San Francisco 25 11 .694 Houst on 21 11 .656 2 Ci ncinnati 18 12 .600 4 18 15 .545 511'2 Los Ange les Atla nta 10 18 .357 11 San Diego 11 20 .355 ll lf2 Saturday's Results New York 6 Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 San Diego al Allan fa (twilight) Montreal at St. Lou is (night)_ CHICAGO (UP! ) - Don Cesar Tovar got . hit by a Ci ncinnat i at HOuston ' (n ight) Sunday's Games Kessingei' 'S tw Q..run single in Reu schel fas tball. Tovar stole tAll Times EDT) the bottoril. ohhe fourth inning second and went to third whe n New York at Pi1tsburgh (1 :35 prov ided Rick Reu schel with Rudolph 's throw went into p.m J Philad el phia a t Chicago, 2 all the help he needed as the ce nterfield . Tovar scored on (1 :30 p.m . ) Chi cago ri ghthander beat the Willie Montan ez's infield Montrea l at St . Loui s (2 : 15 p.m . ) Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 on a gr ounder . San Diego at Atlan.ta, 2 (1 :35 five-hitter . p .m . ) Ci ncinnati at Houston (3 p.m .) Reuschcl, 3-2, walked three and s truck out three a nd was ~. · l<!gged for an unearned run in front side and bursting into flames. It tben spun into the Among the · other qualifiers Kentucky shot a cold 38 pet. from the field , managing .to convert only 30 of 79 shots. Indiana hit on only 41.6 pet. (32 of 77 ) of its field goal attempt$. The Pacers won the rootn at halftime with a.42-41 lead on a laYUp by Brown. The l.e ad changed hand s six tim es at th e start of the second half before Indian a went <;>n its 17-4 spree. The wjn was Indiana 's third rebounding battle , 55-47 with Darnell Hillman topping the at Louisville's Freedom Hall in · winners with 13. Gilmore had a tl)e seven game series. Fran~isco (3: 15 p .m .) American League East w. f. pet. g.b. Detr oi f 14 15 .483 Baltimore 13 14 .481 Milwaukee 12 14 .462 'h Boston lh, 12 14 .462 New York 12 15 .444 I Cleveland 13 •17 .433 1'h West w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago iB 6 .7>0 · Kansa s Ci ty 19 11 .633 2 Oakland 16 14 .533 5 Californ ia 13 13 .500 6 Minnesota 11 13 .458 611'2 Texas 9 16 .360 9 Friday's Results Boston 4 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3 New York 0 Detroit 6 Milwaukee 5 Kan City 6 Minnesota 2 Oakland 4 Texas 3 Chicago 7 California 4 IT'S TIME TO MOVE OUR •· KIT SECTIONAL HOME DISPLAY vic tori es from Ohio State oppose Secretariat and Sham, who ran Friday9-6and!0-3,movedinto . h Los Angeles Dodgers. Ed second place in the Big Ten. · one-lwo In t e Kentucky GoOdson's sacrifice fly in the Derby. seventh scored Bonds, whoha:d .. ,.._ _ , -~singled and stolen tllird, , with CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR: the tying run. It was on Home . Playg,ounds Goodson 's smash wide of iirst Store - lndu st'y that Lopes threw the b~ll away · attempting to get" force at ~f~,v~oc~::~/igh, galvd. or second with one out and the bases loaded in the 9th . 9-11 -11'12 Gaug·e -=-... • .I Too Big , none Too TO MEET MAY 21 POMEROY - The Meigs Pony League AssOciation will meet Monday • May 2l at 7 p.m . In Gallipolis Area 'Call " Uncle John" 446·1697 at Pomeroy City Hall at which tn Jackson-Oak Hill Area Call (6141 i76 -2237 lime entry fe es will be acFENCED'IVISIONOF ce pll!d and rules explained. All RAY HOUCK C managers are to attend .. .__ _ _ _ _ _.,._.;. ' ---•P•o•r•t•s•m•o•u•t•h•,•O•h•io_..l urg~d ·' . j ...- - - - - - - - - - • All posts set in concrete. · Quick installa1ions or Do-lfYourst:!lf. more runs before Moose was lifted . and reliever Jim Rooker came on to retire the side. The Mets added tllree more runs in the ninth when Garrett hit a solo home run and Millan scored on Jones' double after getting aboard on an error. Jones later scored !rorr. second on a fielding error by Davalillo . •,. over the ,· ' . 880 Yard Relay ~ Won by KC RIO . GRANDE , Kyger Piriiles . Capturing first place TaDor , KC and Lusher , HT. tie . 19' 10". in 1. 40.<1 ; North Gall ia, second , Creek,' trailing by two points events for KC were Joe High Jump - T. Hopp, KC; Hannan Trace, th ird . Tony Hopp , Robinson . NG; Stidham , KC ; 440 Yard Dash - Logan, NG; goin g into the final event, Stidham , Sm ith , E ; Hopp , KC ; Waller , Lusher . HT and Atherl on, E. ca ptured the mile relay here Lawrence Tabor, Mike Rife, 5' 10". KC and Norri s, NG . :52 .8. Friday evening to edge North Chris Haye and the Bobcat · Discus Dewilt , NG ; S 180 Yard Low Hurdles m ith, NG; Tabor, KC ; Slout, Cre mean s, KC ; Rob inson, NG ; mile relay and 800 yard relay 1 Gallia , 95 k-94 in the Annual · Curr y, KC and S. Reeds, E. NG ; Fr ench. KC ;Anderson , E. Southern Valley Athletic teams. 124'4" . : 23.3. North Gallia won last year 's Shot Put Dewitt, NG ; 880 Yard Run - M. Rile, KC ; Conferen ce Trac~ Meet. Cremeans, KC ; Runyon. NG; Payn e, NG ;. New e ll. NG ; meet. The meet was revived in Eastern finished third and Lawhon , KC and ~. Reeds. E. Athe rt on. E ·and R. Hopp, KC. · Hannafi Trace came in fourth . 1972after being discontinued in 41 '5". .2.09 .1, 2~0 Yard Dash - Log;:m, NG ; Running Events No other league schools were · the 1960s. Sm tth , E ; Waller , KC; Me· f 120 Yard High Hurdles Norm Persin 1 Rio Grande represented . Tabor , KC ; Sm ith., NG.· Ca rty , KC and Miller , NG . baseball coach, served as meet · French, KC; Denney , NG and : 23.5 . Coach Jim Arledge 's track Two Mile Run - Haye, KC ; Anderson, E. t 18 .6. team captured eight firsts director . 100 Yard Dash - Logan , NG ; Harri s, E ; Garn.es, NG: D. Here 's results o! the SVAC Sm ith , E ; Cu rry. KC ; Mc - Rife , KCand Smit h, E. 11 :22.3. while Coach Bruce Gabriel's Mile Relay .....:. Won by KC in m ~e t : Carty, KC and Miller , NG. thinclads had seven firsts. 3.44 .9. North Gallia, second and Field Events 10.55. : Carl Dewitt, Dan Miller, Pole Vault ,- Stidham, KC ; Mile Ru.n - M. Rife, KC ; Hannan Tra cC', ihird. Overall scoring - KC 951;..,; Sterling Logan , Ralph Smith, Rob inSon, NG and George, NG. Atherton . E; Payne . NG; Nor th Gal lia , 94 ; Ea s tern , 26 8' 6". " McCo y, E and Howard , KC. Gene Payne, George Garnes, and Hannan Tra ce 71h . Long Jump - Miller , NG ; 5 03. and Bruce R~nyo·n paced the Loqan , NG ; Waller . ·KC ; another setback,' this time 11t the hands of the visiting Logan Come Mow U To• SPRING.SPECIALS! . ,j;r· FREE · ~ equipment with new Ford Lawn & Garden Tractor purchase now! He re's a ,re.al convi nce r to buy now! Buy a new Ford La wn and Garden Tractor or Rid er Mow er and. d epen ding o n model. get a mower, dump cart o r grass ba g att achme nt FREE!. Come in · and we ' ll give you detai ls . F 1 1 h ree mp ements wit purchase of any Ford Lawn & Garden Tractor at , . List Price. Livihg Room, Room, Dining Room Den, 8 ft. ceilings, built to F . H.A. spec· l.fl'catl' ons. Come , in Today. If you are even thinking of a new home this spring, it will pay you to buy now. This home m\.)St move now as we need the space for a new displ'ay. W e'll . sell outright or trade. You can Save a Bundle. (Only one at this Discount Prl·ce). c 07-~~ · MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles UpperRt.711l PxtDoortoAutoAuclion Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio ·-------------------..-.1 Chieftain s. Final score in Friday's outing was 3-1. Once aga in the Marauders outs lugged the ir opponents . of lhe sixth inning, that made the score 2-1 in favor of the Chi eftains . Twice the Maroon and Gold were in the position to lie the score but iri each op. portunity they got picked off ba se . hurled against Logan's Jim Meigs ' five hits, a!I s in gles: Kemper. Chaney pitched a Floyd Burney and Dave Wolfe three hitter but in that decisive l.hird inning he walked two and made two errors·. This enabled Logan to go ahead . with an extra run . Chaney fanned five and issued six base. on balls . In the seventh, sophomore Perk AuH, making his second appearance in as many games; finished for lhe Marauders. For Logan, Kemper struck out nine and walked five. accounted for the other s in gles. · Logan scor ed three runs on three hits, . one each by Kev Barry, John Corby, and Ken Culbertson. Logan moved into fourth place in the SEO Lea gue with a 3·3 mark. c • On Me1gs ' part .there were too many mental and physical e rr ors. When the Marauders c rossed the plate in the bottom HOUSTON (UP! ) - Don Wil~o n , the top right·hander on the Houston Astros ' staff, ce1ebrated Manage r Leo ·· Durocher's return Friday night by stopping Cincinnati on three hi ts as the Astros scored a 5·1 victory and moved two gaines ahead of the Reds in the battle for secOnd place in the National League West. Durocher had been absent from his job since April 20 When he WaS i 1 Equ1pment 251 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY OHIO a HI lead in tile bottom of the first inning. The Cadets held th e lead until the tllird inning when tile Mets scored two of U1elr seven runs . The final score was 7-1. Brerit is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Mel Clark, West Columbia, W. Va. GAHS golfers victory would · ~ win the ti tie trip Wellston ·outright . Games tentatively scheduled WELLSTON Gallia Monday, May 14 - Athens at · Academy High Sehoul's golf Meigs, varsity . Tuesday , May 15 - Wahama defeating host Wellston 162-169 Wednesday , May IG Gallipolis at Meigs ( 2), on the Friday, May 18 - Meigs at Kyger Creek, varsity. Meigs 000 001 0...1 5 4 Logan 002 000 1- 3 3 0 Chaney (LP J, Ault ( 7th ) a nd Ash. Kemper and Corby. Dun can (3rdl. K.ennedy (1st).. Ba lt imore 020 010 ooo- 3 4 0 New York 000 000 000- 0 3 2 Pa lme r (3·2) and Hendr ic ks; Kline (2-4) ·and Mun son . HR Hendri cks (1s t) . Phil a ooo 003 ooo- J 6 o Chic a 9 o ·- 030 001 OOx- 4 8 o Chnslenson. Brett (2), Scarce (7) and Boone ; Pappa s, Loc ker Oak land 11 1 100 000- 4 9 0 (6) , Aker (9) and Hvndley . WP Tex as 200 000 too---- 3 4 0 - Locker (3. 1) . LP- Brelt {0 1). Blue, Fingers (7) and Fosse; HRs- Luz ins ki (1), Hundl ey Hand , Stanhouse {3) and 13) . Su are z, Stelmaszek (8) . WP13 II. LP- Ha11d (2 ·21. HR.New York 200010100- 4 92 Harri s (1s t) . Pillsbgh 101 Also) • CABINn DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Complete Line for Major Brands • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE l REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS To Storm W indow Clips- and A ... VARIETY OF MOBILE HOMES ooo 1oo- 3 10 3 Park er. McGraw (7) and Milw 100 110 011 -. 5 10 2 Gr ote. Dyer (7) ; Ellis. Her . Detroit 21 0 120 OO~e- 6 9 3 nandez (7), Giust i (9) and May . · Bell, Short ( 5) and Fe lske; WP- Park er (3-0). LP- EIIis (J. Lolic h (2.4) and Freeha n. LPJ) . HR - Oilver ( 7lh ). Be ll (3.JJ . HR~Sco tl (41hl . Mon treal 000 000 000---0 4 1 Minn St. Loui s 410 :ZOO l 4x - 12 15 1 Kan Ci ty Blyleven , . Torrez. Walker t2J , Gi lbert (5), Strohmpyer (8) and Boc · Roof; Dal cabella , Humphrey (5): Foster Tayl or . LP(1 .3) and Simmon.s . LP- Tor r ez ·--Ma yberry (3 <I , 000 002 0~ 2 10 0 100 320 OO x- 6 9 1 Corbin (5) and Canton (2 - l) and Siyle ven (2-6) . HR (9th }. Chicago 500 000 200- 7 15 1 Cincinnati 000 001 000- 1 3 2 Cali forni a 000 102 100- 4 6 o Hous lon 030 010 lOx- 5 ll 0 Bahnsen. Fors ter (9) a nd Nel son, Sprague (5) , Borbon Brinkman; Ryan, Perranoski 1n and Bench,; Wil son 13·31 (6) and Torborg, Stephenson and Edwards. LP- Ne lson (2 · (B) . WP- Bahnsen 15-21. LP1) . HR ~ May (3,d). Ryan (4,)) . Los Ang 000 00( 010- 3 7 0 San Fran 000 000 02()-.c.' 2 6 l Down ing , Ri c hert (8) , Brewer (8) and Ferguson ; Mari chal , Sosa {9) and Rader . WPDoW nin g (4-1) . LP- Mari chat 14·31 . Amencan League Cleveland 110 000 ooo- 2 4 1 Bos jon 021 OOO.Ol x- 4 70 Slrom (1 -J ) and Dun can ; Tianl (4·3) and F isk . HRs- SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! We Stock PART S & ACCESSO RI ES: • HITCHE S • MIRROR S • SE WER HOSES • JA CKS • BATTERY CHARGER S • BRAKE CONT ROLS , Etc. DITTO FOR CAMPERS SEE OUR TAURUS &. TERRY TRAILERS AHf- P1ayoff Standings By Uniled Press International IFinalsJ ( B~st of Seven) w. I. gf ·ga Cincinnati 3 1 19 14 Nova Scotia 1 J 14 19 Friday's Result Nova· Scotia 5 Cincinna li 2 Something New Has Been Added AT CARTER & EVANS INC. team warmed up ror this week's Dis trict Toui'n<:tment by at Meigs, varsity . Reserves . Thurs day, .May 17 Wellston at Meigs, varsity. Major League Results By -United Press International National League San Diego al Attanfa , ppd , rain • WATER HEATERS ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Bra nds • DOOR LOCKS (Stocked for Older Models LIFEGUAR Fairgreen~ Oou~try Club course Friday evening. Coach John Milhoan's Blue Devils are now 23-4·1 in 18 matches this s pring . DELUXE .024 GAUGE , 8" HORilONAL. Monday, GAHS will play Logan -Ne Isonville-York at Log an. Tuesday, Wellston will visit Gallipolis. The Distric t Tournament will be held at Ch illicothe Saturday. Ironton is defending district champion. Aluminum Siding Topper Orr's one..ovcr~par 36 led the ·slue Devils victory over Wells \on Friday . . ·Ken New, Wilson 's shutout bid . Lee May provided Wilson with all the offensive s upport he needed when he hit a tworun homer in the sec ond inning . Cesar Cedeno also drove in two ·runs with a pair of sing.les. J ohn Saunders each had ·a 41 . Dow Saunders .had .a 44 and ~ack Clark 45. Tom Appledorn had a 37 for Wellston . Dan Scott fired a 41. Dave Scott 45, Eric Colley 46 ed $750,000, the club an~oW1ced five innings befofe Joe Morgan Fr 1'd ay . . The 6-foot-3 Piston captain, a broke the spell with a grountlrule double as the leadofi seven-year veteran of ·the club, is the all·tim.e club leader in batter in the ~ixth . Morgan even,tually score:d on a single every categor~ but rebounds . by J ohnny Bench to spoil For airline reservations around the corner ... or around the world .. . and Enon Plummer 50. "For That Personai & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and · captain's loUnJ[e ~\\1;/ ~ ::;;_~~Ill\\\ ·. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, '"""~ · · DRILLING& IN· · . STRUCTION AVAILABLE PHONE SPECIAL RATES TO: AAC3362 CHURCH GROUPS. . 't'tV' . PART.tES, STUDENTS. ' SERVICE AMERICA'S LARr.EST TRAVEL AGENCY • DUPONT LUCITE· BAKED ENAMEL FINISH SKYLINE LANE d PRO•SHOP Qn . Specializing m AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ' V-GROOVE · INTERLOCKING SOFFIT & CEILINGS hospitalize;dd~UW~I~·t_ h~~ ,-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~:-:-::.~~ S _ _ ~~S.YEAR-€0~'FR-Ae1'' ~-~--an - intesti nal-infection; ll DETROIT (UP! )_ AU-Star hi s absence the team was Guard Dave Bing signed a ·new managed by Pres ton Gomez tllree-year contract with ,tile and compiled a 13-3 record. Detroit Pistons for an estimat· Wilson pitch~d no-hit oall for Call446-0699 ,-·Tractors A Bulldog enable AHS Astros pound Reds 5-l THIS SPECIAl. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973. BROWN'S TRACTOR SALES Monda y afternoon, Athens travels to Meigs. for this week are : Mounds man Bill Chaney Mick Ash collected three of Model 50 Rider Mcwer . $381 Grass Bag worth ~41.00 at no additional cost. Model65 Electric Start Riding Mower. $625 0 t • · ump ar worth >49.50 at no additional cost. Model70 Recoil Start Rider Mower. $611 34" Mower worth $144 at no additional cost. Model75 Electric Start Riding Mower . $76 6 34" Mower worth $144 at no additional cost . Model 100 Riding Tractor . $1176 42" Mower worth $207 at no additional cost. Model 120 Riding Tractor . $1276 42" Mower worth s'2or at no .additional cost. M d 11 5 R o e 4 iding Tractor .. . $1656 42" Mower worth $207 at no additional cost. ARMY SECOND baseman Brent Clark, left, Is congratulated by the New York Mets' Felix Millan at tile annual Army-New York exhibition game at the U. S. Military Academy ._A Third Classman (sophomore) , Clark became tile first Cadet ever~ score against the Mets in the five-game Friday's linese,ores SVAC track, -fieJd 111eet PARTS & ACCESSORIES Gal., 4 Gal., 5 Gal. < series as his hOme run over the right field fence game Army Kyger Creek captures SYRACUSE - The Meigs High diamond squad suffered SA V/NGS LIKE THESE! Foyer ·_ squad are left to right, first row , Greg Howard, Greg McCarty, Orland Cremeans, George Curry and Marshall French. Second row, Coach Jim Arledge, Mark Waller, John Rumley , Tony Hopp, Jeff. Icard, Marc Lawhon, Lawrence Tabor , Rusty Hopp, Olris Hays, Mike Rife and Bob Donnett. Logan "back in fourth a er 3,..1 league Win REDU.CED 24x44 . KC WINS SVAC MEET - Kyger Creek captured the Annual Southern Valley Atllletic Conferepce Track Meet Friday evening at Rio Grande College by edging a rugged Nortll Gallia team , 95 \'z to 94. Eastern and Hannan Trace were the other league participants. Members of the Bobcat ... but yrJu always need WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS I Gol' , 2 Gal ., 3 I · Monday's Games Philade lphia at St. Louis (night) Montreal at Pittsburgh (ni ght) New York af Chicago Atlanta at Houston (night) San Francisco at San Diego . (night) t0n1ygamessched ul edl ~~gbasesafu~~Viconathr~ingerr~~~=se:c:oo:d~~·~C~H~IC~A~ G~O~~(~UfP~I~li·~~s~tic~k ~ -Davalillo via a sixth inning basemanDaveLopesSatutday the ~in~g~b~y~h~isjd~e~c~'•Jo~n~~~e!n~~=ri~~R~o~o~m~,~b~e~a~u~ti~f~uii~K~it~c~h~e~n,,~U~t~i~l~~~~~t-~M~o~d~efi60RecoiiSta~di~~ec , p Cart worth $49.50 at no additional cost. 1-~-~+·-_;•llll;~;,·,;.viflii;ost;iff.ir,;iiffife--~:-gjve~tre-p.~ ' tem- Pl'ITSBURGH(UPI)-Tom · Seaver hurled a two,flit shutout Saturday to give the New York Mets a ~ victory over the Pittsburgh Pirall!s. Seaver retired the first eight ' tiays ••} Art Pollard killed in fiery Indy 500 crash ."All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, unlo REMEMBER THE LIFEGIJARD .NAME ... - We have In stock also Backer board and all the accessories needed_ to install this great aluminum siding. See It soonl CARTER & EVANS INC. 85 Olive St. (Cash & Carry) Gallipolis, Ohio �• H - The Sunday Tunes. S.ntmel, Sunda). \Ia) 13, 1913 I Big Blacks po~t 6-3 dia1nond win By JACK ROGERS De\. tis are 8-and-i PT PL EASANT Pt Pleasant's Bog Bla cks defea ted Coa ch J 1m ·Osbo r ne s de c omated Gal hp o h s Bl ue De\' Jls, 6-3, at Ordnan ce f oeld Fnd ay af ternoon vo~ th the loca l s' Rand) War ner hurling h1s stxth w1n of the- sea son. But 1t wasn r a \ 1ctor: to br ag abou t fl\ e Gallopohs regula r s " ere absen t and Osbor ne used .all of hts sub· stttutes, mcludmg three fresh· m en, an .,., hat he thought v.a s supposed to be a scr immage game F ac t 1s, he used a sophomore pitc her , Moke Watson who had not worked an w nmg pr evwu sl) th1s ) ear , ff the game 1s to be counted , as Coach Rhodes md1cated the n the B1g Blacks are ll-and3 on the season and the Blue HJttmg for the losers , aU SomehO\\ . Warner had h1s troubles F n da), " alkmg fl\ e '>'hile f avmng se \ en, an d gett mg socked for se ven base hots But sharp f1eldon g kep t the Blue De\•tls 1n check Young \1r Watson dodn t do too badly, e1ther. He went mto the s1 xth mnmg \I.Jth a 2·2 tie , ran out of gas and the local b1g ~ uns started to boom Steve Le e f1mshed up wtthout perm itting another run For POi nt Ste\•e Ka) se r had a perf ec t da: \\llh a s1ngle and t\~ o-run double and a "" alk Ste\e \hiler dehvered a one· run s mgle and 81H Pamter dr o\ e m a tall} w1th a tnple Other PPHS hots were a t" o bacger by Marvm Moore , and smgles off the bats of J1m Cha n dle r, Butch Th oma s, Ran ch Warn er Ripley upends Wahama, 10-6 R I PLEY T he R1p lel V1kongs took ad,antage of 11 h1 Lo:; an d four Wahama error s Fnda) aftern oon to hand the 'Js JtJn g Wahama Whit e F'alcons a 111-6 setback R o pl~· pol<: her John B ole) . me am\hile , limi ted Coach Grant Barnette s F alcons to tJ ni} se ven h1ts v. h1le stnkmg out 13 , \\a lktng four and g omg the dtstance T hough Wahama went dO\\ n to def ea t , the bats of tw o F alcon play er s sounded l oudh m Lhe en counter Da n n ) Gardner , the to p h t l ter on the Bend Ar ea sc hool s ba seball team had three Singles m four tnps to the pla te AnoLher JUm or M1ke LevtlS , slammed a trople that landed Some 400 reet from home plate Le" 1s also had a smgle Other Wah ama h1ts \\ere ba se kn ocks by Duane Russell and \1ar t) Yeager Ke\ 1n Carnp sta r ted on the m ound for Wahama , bu t gaH \\a \ to }{obbJe Belche r and then Rob La mbert cam e on 1n re l ief of Belcher Wahama s rJ!tt hers str uck OUt Sl X and Halked three • • Oregon saw chain 1Ceach. When you buy first chain at regular price. IN ONLY Now' s your chance to stock up on Ore· gon Saw Cham dunng the f>rst one ce nt sa le 1n Orego n 's h1story Just buy any popular cham al the su ggested pnce and get the seco nd one for only orw penny It' s good for loo ps , 2 5', 50 or 100' reels Say you need a cham for a 20 ' .ba r An Oregon $· 70 cham sells for $23 15 You get lwo of them for S2316 A penny never bought more Or worked harder Th1 s offer ends June 15 , 1973 So head for -Penny·A·Chain Sale in loops or reels. Mow at your Oregon Saw Chain dealer. OlfEGON S..w CMm . . . . Otw£1011 11 \.J.9.~~R!f. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO.. Upper Rt. 7 G~llopohs. Oh1o smgles , ~l1k e '¥\ ere Bret Wilson, Berr1d ge, M1ke Watson, Mark K1eslm g, Bill Holland, Leon Bn ggs and Kev Sheets The Bo g Blacks benefoted fr om e1ght bases on balls and a dam agmg Blue Oevll error. G(jlhpohs scored fir st m the second ""hen Bernd ge and Watson sm ote t'l4io-Out smgles and Berndge later stole horne GAHS made ot ~ m the top of the lh1rd Wilson, aboa r d Dn a v.i:ilk , r od e home on Koeshng s shot to left foeld The Blacks tied ot w1th two m the bottom of the thord Fetty an d Chandler drew walks 1<1th one out and were bunted up a ,notch by Warner Fetty scored on a "old p1lch and Mtller cra cked a run-scon ng smgle It m oved mto the bottom of the stxth, kn ot>ed at 2-2, and eac h team 'Aith f1ve hits Then soph Watson ran out of steam M oore opened w1 th a double to center and M1ller !:.tr olled Ka) ser lifted a toy, enng double to center for t" o t.all1es Pamter whacked a long tnp le to nght field , then st~red h1mself when the thtrd sac ker let a thro\\n ball get tmiiJ for an error When Butch Thomas wafked , \\ atson " as relieved b) Steve Lee Lee fanned Doeffmger an d Fettv, "a i ked J eH Gilhspte and Warner to loa d the bases, then got Timmy Cott nll on a high bouncer to mound But the score was n ow 6-2 Gallt polos rallied tn the top of the seventh Warner walked the bases loaded w1th two out Leon Boggs smgled to center for one run and When Lee also tned to score, Butch Thomas shot htm out at the pla te to end ' the game Box Score GALLIPOLIS (31 Playe r AB R H E B Wil son , 2b 2 1 1 0 T Wt5e ma n 2b 1 0 0 0 M K tesl tng cf 2 0 I 0 R Ba rcus cf 1 0 0 0 K Shee ts It l 0 1 0 L Brt gg s If 2 0 1 0 D Burne tte r f 2 0 0 0 G Hol ley rf 1 0 0 0 S Joh nson , lb 3 0 0 0 Steve Lee , 3b 2 0 0 o T Folden S!i 1 o o o M Berrtdge c 3 1 1 0 M Wat son p 2 0 1 0 S Lee p 0 0 0 0 B Holl and !iS Jb 2 1 1 1 Totals 25 J 7 1 BIG BLACKS (61 Player AB R H E 2 1 1 0 J Chandler cl If J Gt l l tSp te, If 0 0 0 0 R War ner p 2 0 1 0 M M oo r e 3b 2 1 1 0 T Cottr il l, 3b 1 0 0 0 S M tller , ss 2 1 1 1 S Ka'(ser , lb 2 1 2 0 R Gask •ns , l b 0 0 0 0 S Evan s. rf 1 0 0 0 B Pa1n ter rf '1 1 l I R Stmpktns, If J 0 0 0 B Th omas, cf 1 0 1 0 J Holland 2b 1~ 0 o o J Ooefl nger 2b 2 0 0 0 M Fetty c 2 1 0 0 Totals 21 6 a 2 Score by lnnmgs Ga tltpO! IS 011 000 1- 3 7 1 Btg Black s 002 OO.t )( - 6 8 2 Left Blacks 6. GAHS 5 R Bl Kayse r 2 M il ler 1, Pa mfer 1 Ktes l tng 1, Brtggs 1, 2B H11s Moore Kayser 3B Hti Pa tnter Sacrt f tce Warner DP Wat son to Johnson . Johnson Berrtdge to Wilson , BB Watson 6, Warner 5, Lee 2. SO Warner 7, Lee 2. Watson 1, Htts and Run!i Off Watson 8, and 610 li {none out tn 6th) , Lee 0 and 0 tn 1 Loser M tke Watson tO 1), Wtnner Randy War ner {6 1) , Umptres Red Tuc ker (plate ), Bob Oltver (bases) Russell accepts posts- Urbana Rio golfer captures Berndsen led the Rio Grande scoron~ "'Uo hos ll6, Tom Garvey was next for the Redmen at 134, Moke Barcus shot a 135, BtU Hall recorded a 136 and Dou g M c Kmght MOC medalist honors RJO GRA.l\'DE - Ro o Grande am ong nme teams m the sophom<H"e Geor ge Berndse n D1stnct compelthon and f1red a 116 for medalis t h onors durang the ~ a d -Oh1 o Co n. ference Golf Tournament held last week at Uma Berndsen, from Qncmnall , had scor es of 44-39-33 to record the lowest score among Mod<:lho o g olrers Both the M1d -Ohoo Co nference and the NAlA Dtstn ct 22 T ournaments "ere held Simultaneously "1 Uo Fondla) w1nmng the Dtstnct and Cedarvalle the Mad-Oh1 o Conference champiOnship Rw Grande flflJ shed se\ enth fimshed Wllh a 151 Ri o Grande golf Coach Art The medalost for the Dastrict 22 Tuurnarnent was Ken K ocker of Fondlay woth a score of 112 Kocker headed the AJJ. placed th~rd behond CedarvtUe and Mal one on the MOC tournament Rio Gr:n:d.-had a team score of ~21 strokes , three less than 1n 1m Fondlay won the Dostrtcl 22 Utle wath a score of 462, 15 strokes beller than second pla ce Walsh of canton, Ohio fondlay and Wal sh ~ere followed by · Blurrwn ( 478 ) , Cedarvolle 1484 ) , Defiance 1485 1, Malone ( 498 ) , Roo Grande ! 521 ), WolmJR glon ( 525 ) , and Ohao Domamcan Dist:nct 22 Team ; others who quahfoed ror the Distrocl Team ~<ere J1m Murrett of fondlay , Jom Roach of Bluffwn , Pelf M,anguerra of Dehance, Jun Penn of fondlay and George • Lanham ·announced Bemdsen wa s named the Most Valu.able Player for 1973 on the RA!dmen t<am , •nd Boll Hall, a senioo from Bodwell, Ohio, recetved ' th e Coach 's Award Rto Grande <cOncluded the spnng ~olr season at Uma witlo a ~ r ("('Ord • BOLENS~ The "tough tractors:· • R10 Grande Berndsen, the Medalist for the Be rnd sen of MOC, was named to the AJJ. MOC team wo th Chuc~ Simpson and Mark Sophy of Mal one, Mark Evans of OhiO Dommtean and Sam Jones of <535 ) Confer ence teams have been named m track , tenms, and g olr At lhe Mod-Oh1o track champ10nsh 1p on May 5 at RIP Grande, Malone won 1ts thtrd s tra 1ght MOC c r o ~<n The Pwneer s, coached by Jack Hi:izen, scored 135 pomts , wh1le r unner-up Cedarvolle totaled 75 RIO Grande hms)1ed m th trd , with 43 pomts, and Oh10 Domm1can and Urbana t1ed for the f our th spot, eacn with 6 pmnts I nd1v tdual ftrst · place wwners tnclude Boll Seho!l IM J,· Mark Green IC ), Ro) H oll os t M ), Ken R opeta I M I, Ernoe Welborne ! C J, Seott Armstrong 1M ) , We ndell Sk ellel ! M ) , Motchell i C ) , Rtc 'l hompson I M 1. R ock P1t>enger SEO standings SEO Stand tng s mcf Team W l Athens 6 0 Ironton 6 1 Waverly 4 2 Logan 3 3 Gal ! tp Oi ts J 4 Jack son 3 4 1\1\etg s Q 5 Wei Is ton 0 6 TOTALS 24 2~ Last Week 's Re sults W~ver l y 8 Galltpotts 4 Gatl tpolts 13 Logan 2 Log an 3 Me tgs 1 Monday ' s Game Athens at Me tgs Thursday 's Game Wells ton at Me tgs Remamtng Makeup Logan at Wa verly R OR 57 6 66 10 24 26 12 33 38 a l 15 41 ... 6 22 4 43 222 222 I 'VI J, Baer I U ), and Terry Uoe ho gh JUinP Cedarvolie 's Yelio" Jack ets 0• en ( M 1 The~ndiVldual poont repeated as MOC lennos ktngs \4; 1nner was Malone's RICk Pittenger, who w on the shot put on May 5 at Ceda r volle The and discus, took second m the host schoo l , coached by Javehn , and ftmshed third m Murra y Murd och , lalhed 45 pomt.s Malone f1mshed w1th 24 po1nls, wh1le Rto Grande scor ed 3 Ohio OomtnJcan and Urbana did not compe te The Ja ck ets w on all sox smgles events and all three doubles matches The All · Conference lenms t~am conSISts of Dave Delancey ( 1st RIO GRANDE - Dr Bruce stngles l , Steve Mollokan ( 2nd), Curt iS, dtrec tor of Lv ne Center Jack Poole ! 3rd ), Alan Edlund ann oun ced Saturday that the ! 4th 1, Don E ggleston 15th ), and cente r w11l be closed to a ll Chuck Neuhaus ( 6th), all from actl\ Jty from May 21 unt1l Cedarvi lle furth er notice (apprmumately Cedarv tll e's golf squad , three \\. eeks ) C1nc 1nnatt coached b} R obert Gromack1 , F'loon ng will be reJ uvenatmg dethroned defendmg champ10n the ta r tan fl oor 10 the g; m. U rbana on the MOC golf nas1wn cha mpiOnship on May 7 at Dr Curtos added I must ask Lima Fma l sco re s were that n o one enter the gym- Ced ar ville 484 , Malone and nasi um area before clearmg Urbana 498 , R10 Grande 521, "Jth J1m Oliver or myself smce and Oh10 D omLnt c an 525 there w1ll be fresh pamt and Named to the All·MOC team other surfa ce coats that could ar e G eo r ge Bernd sen be damaged by " a lkmg on l medal!st, RG ) , Sam J ones them '' l U I Mark Spohr ( M J, Chuck L; ne Center wtll not open for Stmpson r :VI), and Mark Evans ac-tJvJty unhl June 12, 1973 t OD 1 for repair work Sox new tractors 111 1973 Ofrer ing a lot more than a cho1ce of horsepow,er You pick the traclor woth the features you want From hydrostatoc drove to 3-speed geared transm1sston Twm cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro·ba lanced s1ngle cylmder engones Hydraulic or mechamcal attachment lift Power lock1ng collar or lock·plll for easy · attachment hook-up. And a chooce of speed ranges , brake systems and attachments to accomplish any lawn and garden cho1e Bolens Division, FMC Corporat ion A GOOD YARD CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & Court Gallioolis Ph. 446-3314 TO THE PUBLIC -' .......... <_ ~ .. . TERRY JOHNSON \ . Wan!P.~ To Buy OLD Furntlure, oak tables . Wooden tee boxes , brass beds, complete dt shes or households , Wrtte M D Mtller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohto, ca It 992 6271 S 13 ftc TRACTOR hitch adaptor. from 2 pt back lo 3 pi . phone 7423182 51J5tc WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS Any condthon Pay $10 each Ftrst floor only Wnte gtvtng dtrect~ans P1anos, P 0 Bo)( 188, Sardts, Ohto 43946 s 13 61p NO 1 Copper , 50c, rad ia tors, 28c. brass, IBc , battenes, 85c each clean dry roots. Gtn seng, S60 yellow root , S4 , mayapple, 45c per lb • M A Halt , Reedsville , Ohm, 378 6249 I WISH to thank all my netgh bors, fnends and those on fhe Holzer Medtcal Center staff for all the prayers, cards, gtffs, flower s, food, acts of kmdness and care g t"¥en to me dur rng my recent hospttaltzatton I greatly --------'---------S~6 lfc apprectafe them and may TOP So il , phone 992 3502 5·8·6tc God nchly bless you Mrs Fran ces Roberts 5 13 ltp WOULD like to buy a ptcntc table tn good cond ltton , phone 992 2324 • Notice s 11 6tc __:_ TRY IT - You'll L1ke If The Sew and Go Shop 10 Alfred USED Gravely mower , phone All polyester drasttcatly 992 9972 reduced Marked at $2 15 and s 11 6fp up Open all day and weekday even1ngs Ovmer Mrs E T USED A or B Allts Chalmers ~ataway tractor for parts Frank 5·11 6tc Dodderer, Box 162, Coolvtlle, - - -- - - - ' " KEEP all dogs off Charles Wolfe Property, at Fatrvtew , all day and all ntght 56 12tc ~----- McDANIELS Custom Slauahter House and Meat Cutttng, State and Government tn s~cted, phone 773 5208 s 6 12tp ~ll'' . HUMIDIFIERS ftr• HOI Water Heal 'IC' ~ Plumbing ' BROTHERS s 1960 and 1963 Volkswagens, good conditton. phone 985 4118 S 10 Jtc 1~72 GRAN TORINO, power steenng , power brakes, atr condltton•ng, vmyl top Phone 949 5081 anyt1me 5 10 61 c 1972 CAMARO Z28 wheels, tape player , ca ll 992 3.t53 -:-~==----.:.5.:.9 61p 1966 MUSTANG, 3 speed, 289 engtne , atr condttionel'\, 8 track stereo lape , phone 985 3929 or 985 4141 59 4k :::-::-~-::--::-__:__ 1967 FORD Econolme van Heavy Duty , phone 992 3502 _ _____________ _:S_:8 6t c For Sale BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo Hens. 80c each radiO tape combma t ron , AM LEGHORN phone 843 214S FM radro 8 track tape deck Balance Sll4 .)6 or terms can _ _ __ __ _:_5_:8 6tc be arranged Cilll 992 3965 CLOSE OUT on (4) lull s1ze ztg S 13 6k zdg sew1ng machtnes For sew1ng stre t ch tabrtcs, H & N DAY old or started buttonhclcs fan cy des1gns, Leghorn pullets Both floor or e tc Pal!ll sltghtty blem1shed c age grown ava tlabte Ch o1ce of carrymg case or Poultry housmg & sewmg stand $49 80 cash or automation Modern Poultry, terms .wadable Electr o 399 W M.atn, Pomeroy . 992 phone 992 7755 Hygume Co . 2164 58 Ot c 5 13 He :-:-:---:::-::-~~-___; (2) ELECTROLUX Swoepers CIJSTOM BUILD pickup delv)le model Complete wtfh camper tops , $215 and up , all cteantng attachments and phone 742 5387 uses paper b.:lgs Sltg htty used 5 lJ 31p but clean s and looks ltke new Wdl sell tor $37 25 cash or KUHL'S BARGAIN CE NTER terms avat labl e Electr o HAS NEW - NEW - NEW Hyg1ene Co , ph one 992 7755 fl oral or pla td l iving room , 5 8 6tc su1tes. Sl 89 95 and up ; m Herculon at $139 95 bedroom 4 YEAR OLD regts tered run Suttes $109 , 7 pc chrome ntng quarter horse sorrel dtne11 e, ste p end tabl es , s tall ton , phone 9927889 after 5 coff ee tables , S16 95 set Used pm app lt ances automat1c 59 lfc washers dryers , ranges. re fngera lor s (I tce maker ) 1972 350 YAMAHA Road b tke tn We have as usual . an ex good condtt ton , less than I 600 cellen t assortment of used miles , call 742 3295 after 4 t urnttuer - bedrooms, many pm wardrobes , much mtsc , even 5·9 6tc round OAK TABLES Come ou t Rt 7 and see us any day 1968 H ONDA 305 Super Hawk, except MONDAY (yes, we're excellen t condtt to n phone open Sun dayt l " at ca utton 949 5953 l tght " tn Tuppers Plam s S 9 61 C phone 667 38.58 5 13 6tc NEW READY Bloomtng potted fl ower s. stadtng at 50 BLAC K % Tennessee Walker cents hangtng basket~, colt , 11 1 yea rs ol d phone 992 pan stes ca bbage, pelun tas , 3640 mangolds coleus, lomatoes, \. 5 13 12t c pepper s, etc One fourth off by th e flat , Hubbar.d 's ALL THE property formerly Greenh ouse, 300 yards abbv e owned by Pttfsburgh Coal ballpark on Syracuse, Oh io Company and now earned on 4 26 li e the County tax records of Metg s County Oh10 tn the name of Consoltda!JOn Coat REG I STERED Appal oosa yearltngs al so part Company lo c ated tn the regtstered arabtans one f o ll owing taxmg d ts trt c l s green br oke horse , Call Mtke Chesler Twp E as tern Jones , 992 6680 or see at E J L SD Saltsbury Twp H ttl Farm , Flatwood s Rd , Pom eroy Vtllage , Salt sbur y Pom~roy Ohto T wp - Metg s L S D Sutt on 59 4tc Twp So uthern L S D Sealed bt ds for th e purc hase Matenats of all these properltes (whtch UPHOL STE RY ny lon prtnls co tton pr int s should be grouped together vmyls, v~lve t s of all kinds and cons 1dered as a smgl e btd Pom eroy Recovery 622 t tfem l wtll be re cetved at the M~ltn 51 , phone 99'2 7554 address hsted below unit! 12 5 3 241p o cloc k ,noon. June 1, 1973 Further tnlormat1on may be obtamed by contacltng th e 1973 STEREO 8 track A sma ll balan ce of $88 ~!lor pay $6 SO under stg ned Con sol tdatton per month Phone 992 5331 Coat Company reserves the 4 20 tf c rtght to re tect any ar,d all b td s E H Doughty Con ~~----so t•dalton Coat Co , Cad tz, MU ST se ll 1973 deluxe Ztg Za9 se wtng machtne Tht s Ohto 43907 machm e darns, embrot ders, 5 13 IOt c mak es buttonholes, all =-::::-:---=-~~wt1hout attachments Jus t 1967 SEARS tent ca mper w1th dtal and sew Pay balance of 9)1;12 add a room, $350 al so $38 50 or pay $5 per month Gtbson Grande electn c steel Phone 992 5331 gut tar $200 ca ll 985 J985 4 20 tfc s 11 31p Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 .------------------ - - - - - -- - - - - -- - Wanted To Rent ~~---~ HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS l15h and su pplies, new locatton, Ash Street, Mtddleport near park , Phone 992 5443 1 7 ti c COAL Ltm es ton e, Excelstor ' Sa lt Works, E Matn Sf , Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 ) 111 1963 MINNEAPOLIS M oltn e back hoe and front end loader , $2 300 phone 99'}.6048 S 8 Sip -~-~-~- - - - -- - For Rent --~---- Sale AKC Toy Male Aprtcot Poodle pup , 12weeksold , shots g tven and wormed , caW ~ 7 3915 , S 13 Sip PMnProv.O. But tf the fact ory IS the ptace to make eve ryth tng that goes mstde the ktt chen why shou tdn t the kttchen ttsel f be built 1n the factory? KOSCOT SPECIALS for IW!y are Hair Ka1r Products In cl udtng other 1l ems If you have ever purchased Koscot Kosmettcs and are not , bel ng serv1 ced phone Helen Jane Brown . even tngs also, 992 5113 13 li e s THREE Norwegtan ElkhOun ds. reg fs tered , $25 each , phone 9'12 7232 5 13 6tc ~-~~-- POODLES, AKC pupptes , small mmta lure, bla ck or wh~te wormed permanent shots '$75 , ph one Cool"¥tlte 667 61 14 5 6 12tc • •• '"'Y ROBIE'S ' TRUCK & TIRE ·SERVICE ·--------··············-------.;........... . PH. 245-5169 ~ ;.;.~;.;.. CLEAN Carpets the save and sa~e way w1fh Blue Lustre Rent electn c shampooer $1 Ne lsons Drug Store , Pomeroy , Oh to 5 10 21c UPHOLSTERY Matertal s, regularl y S3 95 only Sl 95 Also r emnant s Pomeroy Rt!c.overy , 622 E Matn St 1 phone 992 7554 S3241p NEW FOAM to frll cus.htons, standard on ly ~9 95 Recovery, 622 E phone 992 7554 your old stze sutle , Pomeroy Matn Sf , GARAGE Sale , Wednesday , May 16th from 10 a .m ~ to 6 5-3 24tp p m , chtldren 's and adults' clothes , carsea1 tamp s, turntture . toys, dishes Chuck MATURE respons1ble person to Evan s, Shtrley Johnson and 3 babysll 1n horne on S LEGHORN hens Pllone: 949 other fatrttltes'clt . the Johnson S<:co11d tn Mtdd,epor t for 3 4781 home Rt 1, Portland , Oht o months old baby ttnd 7 year S 9 3tc 5-13 31c Qld boy S da ys per week tn ~ ---~-eludin g ~ame weekends References rcqulr td Job BEAUTIFUL se lection of PIANO Tuntng . Lane Dan te ls. slarh e"d ot May Send ~ ! lowers, wreaths and baskets 992 2082 , 259 Broadway St tnqu~ries to Bo~~: 406 , tor Memortal Day Cliff's ,Mtddleport Gall t1JOI1s. Ohio Shoe Repa tr M td dleport - J 61(. 5 10 Stc 56 121c Help Wanted - 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner good condttlon, 383 motor, automatt c transmtsston , mag wheels, power sleenng, new ttres , orange wtfh black vmyl top $995 , See Charles Bisse ll , Chester, Ohto or call 985 3582 5 11 Jtc _____ $85 992-2448 RODNEY, OHIO G000 ' 70PLYMOUTH . 4dooc . $97 5, phone 992 5310 5-11 3tc · r'<"or Sale .tO SQ YOS of carpet, $4 a yard , ca II after 5 p m 992 2789 s 10 3tc ~-~--~ THE BRIGHT STAR MARKET 1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonnevtlle, Makes you an unheard Of 4,500 miles, $995 or best offer , offer FREE FREE Free phone 992 3048 One f1flh of all. the fottowtng ~------_____;_S:.::6 6fp dry grocenes are absolutely Free example mtntmum GROCERY bus iness tor sa te purc ha se of only SB 00 worth Bulldtng for sale or tease of these tlem s tn Iota I and you Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m gel another $2 00 or more one OhiO to 10 p m for appomtment fifth of your to t_at purchase 10 31p J.20 tfc FREE Select your needs fr om these hundreds of tlem s HOME Grown Tomato plants All canned frutl s, all canned for garden use , larg e sturdy vegetables Ko o l Atd , r1 ce plants , lmpro"¥ed Me)(tcan WORKING famtly needs two or puddmg s tello, all dtet Item s, Hetnz 1350 and Supersontc, three bedroom house •n laptaca ma caronts , noodles, also hot peppers , mangoes Eastern School Dtstrict , spaghellt , box pt zzas, you at so and ca bbage plants On Rt anywhere , dependable, get one f tflh Free on all Baby 124, 500 ft above the State references, phone 985 3549 F ormula s all dry baby Park 1n Syracuse, 0 , Thomas s 13 61p cereals all1untor baby food s Hayman all brands of mstanl lea 25 lb 4 24 33tc bag s of Gold Medal Flour all cerea ls all pan cake m1x es TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer NEW 2 ptece Modern Ltvtng all cook tng otis 3 tb 8 oz rars Room Sut!e wlfh 90 " 3 Park . phone 992 3324 of felly 21b tars prese rves . 5 cush ton sofa , button tufted S 13 tfc lb and 4 tb contamers of back and ex tra htgh back Mr syrups all shake and bak e Cha1r , thts week only , TWO bedroom s, 2 baths, tfem s, al l cooktes •nct udmg $139 95, Cash & Carry , beautiful bullt 10 k'ttchen, swee ty p•e s att mayonnatse, Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E located tn Pomeroy, phone all salad dresst ng, tncludtng Matn , Pomeroy, phone 992 446 4060 after 5 p m , 446 1279 pourabtes , all peanut butter 7SS4 s 13 6lc all mu stard all vtnegar , Hot 5 10 6tc Dog r eltsh al l cake m txcs, all TWO bedroom mob1le home m cake frosltng s BOAT, Motor and tra1ler Mtddleport, adults only. We actepl Federal Food asktng $225 tw o atr con phone 992 5592 fh ts c ou pon s and with d1f1oners - one 15,000 BTU's 5 13 ftc unheard of one-f tfth Free and one 8000 BTU's Phone off er Th ere IS no pla ce you 992 9981 HOUSES - one 2 bedroom and can b uy all you r grocery 5 10 Jtc one 4 bedroom, phone 992 2780 tlems for less money 1n l ot.:~ I or 992 3432 llmtls on quan!lttes you Np 5 131fc BEDROOM Surte , bookcase may purcha se and that 's not atl , youat so getone ltfthFree headboard, double dresser on all the foll ow tng non food wtth mtrror , ntght stand TWO trailer lots m Mtddleport, Harlls Frank, Chester, Ohio 112 duplex m Bradbury , phone tlems All bar soaps , all Phone ~85 3368 before 6 p m 992 5693 ilulom a l tc water s 10 3tp detergent s. all dtsh 5 14 5tc 12' .Jiummum fat t, a! t wa >:paper at t loam or PRIVATE meeting room for GRAVELY Rotary plow atn:l paper cu ps, alt paper plates any organtzallon , phone 992 cu tflvat or old tee box, dtnefte all plast•c spoons. e tc 200 3~7S set Pnone 992 5510 count paper napktns, yard 3 11 lfc 5 10 Jtc guard 1nsecf spray, freewr bag s and wraps, all other 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and 1972 KAWASAKI 175, knobby pla st• c bag s and wraps , all unfurntshed apartments ftres , 21' rtm, e)(cellent floor waxes and cleaners all Phone 992 5434 I urnt t ure poI tSh, a II room .,.'"Ondttton, $495 Phone 992 412tfc 2360 deodon ze rbombs 9ft x 12ft 51051 ALL ELECTRIC, ltke new, 3 . p rug s tubs bu ckets, clothes lmes, broom s, mops, c lothes b lh lh I r oo ms w1 arge a , STARCRAFT New & Used ptns, shot gtm shell s, thermos elecfrtc wall oven, table top Travel Trailers and Fold bottles , thermos re fttt s all ·ange lar~e closet, located on down campe·s o• ft s 1 1n LP • • , "' , sc h oo 1 supp 1tes, Pus many .......~_m S • Pomero~ , see to 11899 ' 22 ft • 7 •n • sc• 1 h 1 E .. 'em s sue assungassesan d .;f\:>prectate , phone alttpO!ts $3650 , 20 ft 7 tn SC, $3275, other 1tems reduced 112 or "69S39 Starmastec Campers , $13SO, m or e you~ oqe f t flh F ree 5 II 6tc We sell service and quality starts when your total pur F a d CAMP h h h tnancm~ rrange c ase reac es $8 00 and t ere MOBILE home spa ce tn CO NLE STARCRAFT are no quanltly purchase Syracuse ph one 992 6329 SALES, Rt 62N of Pt t mtts Pets E verylhtng 1n the modern mobt le home today •s factor y bu1 lt •n the owners fa von te decor and a monthly rent stze payment covers everyfhtng house, fur ntture ap pltances , and decor s 11 61p ' Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOM frame hou se rn Harn son vtll e, $6 000 phOne 304 755 2657 5 2-12tc 2 STORY HOME, 5 bedrooms and bath , basement. butlttn sweeper , 2 car garage, forced atr furnace, phone Coolville 667 3.t 79 5 10 3tc ~-,----~~~ HERMIT S AND SPECU LATORS _ 12 acr es wood ed h t tl ground , small hou se 1n need of work , pond , large garden Sec luded but close tn La st property on Wlll ts Htll Road , Pomeroy Nee d s so me dozer work $ 1950 00 FIRM Phon e 99 '} 3719 Sundays only 5 10 31p BEAUTIFUL Country Home on Tuppers Platn s Water ,. system 6 rooms and bath , Dasemen l . beauttful built tn ktl c hen.~ all rooms paneled , new furna ce, new '¥tnyl Stdmg storm wtndows door s ,and \shutt ers, 12 storm miles fr om Pomeroy , wtlt sel l wtlh to l and garden or smal acreage . phone 949 5953 59 6tc NEW HomesonJour tot or ours NO MONE DOWN lor d b F H qual•li uSi ng costs Adm eloanuyers (Ciostng A 1 f fl b tans on 1y 1 vane yo o r p wdh various ftnancmg avatlable We lh --~-- ,~- ftfth of your total purchase FREE We occept Federal F ood Cou pons on all food dem s Thts offer tS made tn deep apprecta!Jon for the thousands of customer s who have patrontzed our stores dur tng the past 21 years , Ge t fh ts hug e one ftffh Otscounl Free at Brtghl Star Marke t, Next to the Drtve Inn Theatre , Ma son, W Va Sa le end s June 10. 1973 5 11 Jtc , M tddt eport , 992 5976 tor Jn. 56 30tc ASK - From the laroest Tru ck or Bulldozer Radtator to the ::.ma !lest Heater Lore Na1han Bt9gs Radtator Spectaltst SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , 0 . Ph 9922174 Spectahst Wheel Alignment It Must Be Rtght or we wtll ~[!!~~llakett R1ght BLA~IIand +.- ---- HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy MATERIALS CO. 771 5554 Mason, W. Va POMEROY HOME & AUTO SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 992 -2094 24 Hour Oatly Servtce 606 E. Maon Pomeroy MODERN SANITATION OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE 84 300atly, 8-12Sat In the R H Rawt1ng s Son s Slop In and See Floor Do splay. Butldtng Mtd(\leport, 0 Real Estate For Sale I REALTY ' 108 E. Our DANN Y ' S TV Servtcc, Ma son , W Vii Ph one 773 5976 .t-27 ttc MAIN . . . . . . . . . . ."" POMEROY LET US SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU! CHILDREN GROW HOU SES DON ' T So here s a place that's td eal for a growtng tamlly ~ large bedroom s Jl/ 2 bath s Beaultfut kll c hen dtnlng bar, loads of cabmets etc Carpeftng, sun por ch uftltty room, garage Large butldlngt!O x70 tnfherear 11'4 Acres ground $21 ,500 00 ILL HEALTH ts for c ing the sa le of thts e K c e II en t bu s tin es s Establtshed for 5 year s Good tncome NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE come tn and let us dtscuss 1t YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY we'll provtde every thing else 10 the 5 bedroom home Mother wilt love 1hts modern ktl chen , dt shwasher and all 1112 baths dlntng room , utility R Full basement Garage & other butld10gs $17 000 00 2 MINUTES' WALK to play~round, swtmm mg poo l, shopping 5 n1 ce bedroom s 1112 baths n tee ktl chen, dtning R , utility R , 2 gla ssed por ches Storm door s & wmdow s Garage LOOK $12,800 00 HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 0 DELL WH EEL Altgnment loca ted at Crossroad s, Rt 124 comp lete fron t end servtce , Jun e up an d brake servt ce Wh eel s ba lan ced etec lr onteatly All w o rk gu a rant eed Reaso nabl e rate s Phone 992 3213 or 742 323? 2 t8 lfc READY MIX CO NCRETE deltve red rtg hl to your pro,ecl Fa st and easy Free es llm a l es Phon e 992 -3284 Goeglctn Rea dy M t x Co, M tdd teporl Ohto 6 30 lf c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABL E rates Ph 446 4782 Ga lltpolt s, John Russell , Owner an d Operat or 5 12 lf c - - - - - -- - John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0. Ph 992-3954 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , sephc lank'S tnstalled . dump trucks and lo boys for h tre . will haul fill dtrt, lop sotl, limestone and gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or ~2 5232 2· 11 tic SEE US FOR Awntnqs, storm doors and wtndows , carpor ts, marquees, alumtnum s1dmg an d raHmg A Jacob, sales re pr esenlaltve For fr ee es t 1mates , phone Charles Lt !:. le ! Syracuse, V V Johnson and Son, Inc 3 2 tfc TRA SH ptckup Phone 992 2285 58 6tc WILL tnm or cu t trees, clean ou t base ments, attics, etc and patnl roofs Phone 949 32il 417301c C BRADFORD, Auc tt oneer Co mpl ete ~e r vtce Ph one 949 3821 Racme Ohto Cnlt Bradford 5 I He DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepltc tanks , dttch tng servtee top sotl, fill dirt, ltmestone B&K Exca.Ja ftng Ph one 992 5367 Dt ck Karr , Jr _ _ _ c _ __ _ 9 1 lfc E L NA Llnd Whtt e Sewtng Machtnes Servtce on all mak es Reasonab le rates Th e Sewt ng Center M td dleport, Ohio 11 16lt c NOW OPEN ~ Roger Hysell's Garage, nea r Crossroads on St Rt 124, aft mechanic work tnc tu c:l tng au lomatt c trans mt SS Lon s Monday thru Saturday 8 30 a m to 5 p m Phone 99'2 7121 or 992-6392 S·3 30tc HOUSE Root pa tnftng and extenor lree es ttm a tes Ca lt 992 7008 or 992 7:460 • 4 19 30fc and mte r~ EXCAVATING Dozers , large and srn alt, Ba ckhoes and loaders on track and Hres , Dump tru c ks Lo boy serv tce Sepltc tanks tn sl al!ed George ( Btl! ) Pullins, SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC phone 992 2478 or 992-7402 SEWAGE S Y S TEM S 2 9 tfc CLEANED , REPA IRE D MILL ER SA NITHION. serv tce and STEWART. OHIO PH 662 HAR R t ser vtce calls Phone 992 2522 3035 2 9 tfc , lO ~ tfc s<3N7fi\V SE WIN G MA C HIN E. ~ Repatr sc r vtce, all milkes ?92 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Aulhort zed Stnger Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 2~ l( c AUTOMOBIL E tnsurance been Can ce ll ed ? Lo st your operator's l tce nse? Catt 992 2966 6 15 tf c • PHONE ' L Parker for Cattle A I Stre Servtce, Pomeroy 99 2 2264 5 13 12tc Real Estate For Sale HOUSE tn Long Bottom Phone 98S JS29 6 11 tfc HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 829 S Thtrd Ave phone 992-5431 -.--- - -- - - - - -S :...: ·8 6tc Real Estate For Sale 39 ACRE f .;~rm 6 room house, b arn and ou lb~ldtng s 3 mtles off Rt 1 t Chester phone 985 4205 5 14 41c FOR Sa te By owner . 3 bedroom hom e 1n Wonder Htlls, A I hens Ohto, for tnformafton ca II 592 47 57 5 11 21c NEW Total Electrtc frame NEW LISTING home, b.:~seboard heat , hard NICE MOBILE HOME - 3 35 ACRES, brtck hom e 7 wood fl oor s, 3 bedroom, bath, rooms, ba th, lull ba se ment, bedroom s, retrrgerator. stove, l tv mg room, dtntng room, allached 2 ca r garage 3 or 4 buil t tn ktlchen, breezeway, nt cc bath 12x70 Schu ll w•lh bedroom, wa lk tn c lose t s garage, ctfy water Lot size fu el ott furna ce Larg e k1l che n {cedar ltned) , ktlchen ha s 1.00x400 Addtttona'l tot and master bedroom Askmg butt! m oven and range top , availab le Tuppers Platns, rust $6.000 00 lots of bronze gl ow btrch Ohto Pnce $17,000 Phone WATER FRONT ca btn e t s carpeted l1 v1ng 667 6386 SYRACUSE - 4 bedroom s, 2 room, larg e family room and 5 11 3tc "·lh f II b ) d 2 dlnmg area stocked pond Ud s, u asemen , an 1ot s All f or on 1Y $10 ,SOO 00 free ga s and pl enty of water 3 _B~DROOM ranch style tn miles N of Pomeroy ca ll 8 Pomeroy, w to w carpeting, 2 HOBSON for appotnlmeni, 992 738~ ca r garage attached, atr 3 BEDROOM S - Bath lot s at 5 13 3tp t:ondtt.oned , phone 992 5593 cup b oar d s tn lh e k •t c h en • · 5116tc Basem ent, front and back TWO story home full porch es Drtlled well , and ba se ment, bath & 1n , for ced 5 ROOM house. basement, gas garage Now only $8,000 00 atr furnace, large tot, ex heat. bath, 2 tots , S D cellen l toca lt on , phone 992 Busktrk , 341 Page St , Mid BUSINESS BUILDING 7384 dleport, Ohto phone 992 5487 30 ROOM BR tCK - Steam 5 13 Jlp heat, bar wtfh I 2 3 l tcenses 11 31p Par kt ng lot $32 ~ 500 00 the pnce ol a hou se MIDDLEPORT 2 BEDROOMS Sal h. ba se ment, front and ba c k Happiness for us is selling Real ~ ._......._... All ul•l•f•• NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS - N1ce kitchen :::> wtth slo"¥e and r efrtgerator SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST •• 0 Lots ot closet s 2 large lots > Want only $16,000 00 NEW LISTING Ql Here's A New Ltsltng On tn Bedford 2 ACRES _ Townshtp near Burt 1ngham , ott Butternut tn Pomeroy ,~~-~~- s ~k•ng LOVELY, 3 bedrOOm, 1 floor pla n . for ce d atr furnace, hardwo od fl oo rs , excellent cond tlt on. on Chester Water Rt 33 A real bi.!Y at $1590 00. Sy stem 10 years old, on 97 A NEW LISTING lot on Sta te H1ghway You 80 ACRES - Some ntce laytng ca n purchase on farm home ' land •n Rutland Townshtp 7 wllh tow down payment TWO room hou se, bath, basement, R IV E RS R E A L T Y, drtlled well , and 2 barn s Want C LA R E N C E B E L L . ooly 121 500 oo UPHOLSTER your ow n tur SALESMAN 240 Fr onl nttur e Foam cush1on s, any Martella phone off1ce, 373 WE WORK FULL T IME IN stze Cotton burlap, swtve l 5916 r.es tden ce, 3735935 or SELL ING PROPERTY . bases , ztpper, dacron , web 667 J6SO NOTHING ELSE SOWE CAN b1ng , welt Pomeroy 6 121c Reco"¥ery , 622 E Matn St , REA L LY GIVE YOUR phone 992 755~ PROPERTY tn Mtddleport tot PROPERTY LtS'r ED WITH 5 3 24fp 132x300 wtth 9 r oom house, US ITS BE ST TRY US FOR A garage apartment and ex tra CHANGE BROWN! NC Automatt c, full butldtng spa ces phone 992 choke, 12 gauge, Versa Mec 77 47 or 985 3805 loader , 12 gauge , Joh nn y HELEN L tEAFORO 5 13 3tc Stewa rt Game Caller 2 cr ows 992 -3325 -----.~-~and I owl Phone 949 2789 GDRDQN B. TEAFORD 5 10 3tc ~ ACRE S on State Roule 143. 1 992-3615 mile Sou th of Harr tsonvt lle , ASSOCIATES pony statl ton several ht me st tes wafe, tap NDSU~OAYS PLEASE ~ 1 I <:lit , phone 985 4205 Pd Jd c.al I 992 3640 s 13 121c _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ __ e· l~ lie s But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site and CLELAND ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 991-2101 US PRE FABRICATED On Most Artten can Cars 1 1c hes •-------~---~-~-~ E iectrica~I~W~o~r~k ~ · --~~~~ ~~=~~; S ~2 : 1 : 1 c ~ ~E P ~Ie;a;~in ? ~W~V~a~.~he~h]'in~d~R~eid ~ ',~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~!~ ~n~ 'k' ·· ~~~usr 1 • of tlem s and you w11t get one 1 Co, 150 1 1 2 everythmg m your k ttchen wa s manufa c tured The modern way ..-., ..... Thanks Furnace Controls SELF-SERVICE Is t he refngerator tn your ktfchtm handmade? Of course not It was made In the So was the . of Auto Sales 1220 Washtngtan Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0. HEAnNG & COOliN(i COIN OPERATED (. ..-.-..-..-.....--...- Card "' .o < ~ - For Sale Homes For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES IN LOVING memory of my mother, Mrs Geor9e Roush thts Mother s Day on Pre ctous memones ltnger, Mom From Edna E Wtggms 5 13 ltp "'H __ By JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 1110 Ea stern Avenue Gallipolis, Oh•o Phone 614 - 446 ~ 3547 Mob FLEA MARKET al the Buy R 1te Shop In Add 1son Open every Sunday at 11 a m 5 10 3tc _.- -~ - . .. . . Help Wanted S PM Day Before Publreat•on KNAPP SHOES Comfort, FREE upstair!. apartment for Monday Oeadllne 9 a m Quality , long Wear , couple wlll!ng to care for Cance-llet ron Corr-ec tions Reasonable pn ces Call 992elderly woman L1ght Will be ~ccepte-d unt ll9 am tor 5324 housekeepin g and cook Day of Publrcatron s 3 tfc dtnner Need to help dress REGULATtONS mornr ~s as she has broken The P u bliSh er res.erves the 99 rlg:ht to edrt or re 1ect an v ads 1le arm one 2 5435 deemed ob ject 1 onal The 5 1J-4tc pub lisher will not be responSible 1971 HOLLY Park, 12 x 60, like - -- - - - - - - for m.ore than one •ncorrect new, carpeted , house fur · FEMALE housekeeper to cook Insert ion nlture , atr co ndtt lone d . andcareforelderlywoman1n Fur WJ~~l:~ervl<• washer and dryer, with 8~t 32 MtddlepOft , live tn , separate porch and awning . phone 1kitchen and upsta1rs apart 5 cents per Word one ll'lUrt•on 304 773 5474 men!. S30 per week , phone Mtn •mum ChCJrge 75c 12 cents per word th ree 59 l otc 992 5435 5-13 .ttc consecut ive msertlons 18 cents per word sut con COOK, wattress and ca rhop , secuttve tnsert •ons Air Conditioners apply tn person, Craw 's Steak 25 Per Cent Dlscbvnt on PCJtd Awntngs ads and ads pa td W1th m 10 days House CARD OF THANKS 5 10 ttc Underpinning & OBITUARY Sl 50 for SO word mm1mum WANTED - Someone to stay Complete mobile home Each addtftonal word 2c n1ght w1th an elderly lady m serVtce plus gtganttc I LIND ADS her Mtddleport home Phone Add •ltonal 2.k Charge per d1splay · of mobile homes ~92 364-4 Advert1sement always available at OFFICE HOURS S 10 3tc 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday GUN SHOOT, factory choked and hand choked guns, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, May 13, 12 noon 5 10 31c -.- . - Wh y not see your own pack age •lOme on dtsptay here Notice ROOFING and Heat tng Repatr, all types, Spectal - Cleantng and otltng of blower, complete check on furnaces , phone 8.t3 2341 5 2 JOtc I four-year absence BtU Russell , one of best defenstve centers to ever play pro basketball , returns to the sport as coach and general manager of the Seattle SuperSomcs The forme r superstar and coach of the Boston Celtlcs stgned a flve-}ear contracb froda y "tlh the Somes of the National Basketball Assocta· tlon Terms were not dtselosed S <-~m St \lU im <\n prrc:1rlr nt and owner of the ~omcs, called Russell "the most dorrunant player the game has known and the flnest coach m the game's htstory " H e r eplaces Tom Ntssalke, \\ ho wa,:; fired m January, as the coach and succeeds Bob Houbregs as. general manager H oubre gs qwt last week ~~~~~:~:fr~N DEADLINE$ CLUB Restaurant , Racme , Ohto wi II be open 7 days a week Plate Lunches , $1 35 to S2 50 5 10 3tc - •• 1 • For. Fast Results Use ·The s,_,nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SHOOTING MATCH . Corn Hollow Gun Club, turn ftrst nght after Miles Cemetery, Rutland Factory chol<ed guns only Sunday, May 13th, I p m S 10 31c SVAC standings S\IAC STANDINGS Team W L R OR 6 0 54 6 Symmes Valley 8 2 60 31 Kyger Creek Sou thern 3 1 27 8 Eastern 3 3 25 15 North Gallta 2 3 25 29 Han nan Tra ce 2 3 21 34 Southwestern 0 12 0 8.t Last Week ' s Results Sym mes Vall ey 6 Eastern 3. Symmes Valley 5 Kyger Creek 0 and Kyger Creek 10 Hannan Trace 3 Thts week's games M onday ~ Hannan Trace at Ea stern Kyger Creek at Southern North Galtta at Hannan Trace nhnel, Sunday, Mayl3,1973 IN LOVING memory of our Mother an~ Grandmother, Je ss1e SISson on 'hts Mother 's Day Deep 10 the heart ltes a piCture. Of a t,:,ved one latd to res!, In memory's frame we shall keep tt, Because she was one of the best Sadly mtssed by chtldren, grandchtldren and great grandchildren s lJ. ltp l close few days . Se · IN LOVING memory of our mother , Mrs James Hazel1on, Sr • who passed 197 1 12x60 Mobtle Home on away May 13, 1968 100x200 lot tn Tuppers Platns, Days of sadness sf1ll are wtlh S6800 Phone 667 3363 or see us, Tears of stlence often Dorsel Mtller flow , s 10 6fp But her memory keeps her near us, Stn ce she left us ftve years CASH patd for all makes and ago models of mobtle homes Sadly mtssed by the Phone area code 614 423 9531 . chtldren 4 13 tfc 513ltc L yne Center to . • In MemiiiY All Mid-Ohio Conference Dream Teams are released CANTON - Based on ' per. formances over the weekend of May 5-1 , the All-Mod-Oho9 15 - TheSundayTiJnes --- -,- - - ..."'- THE WISEMAN AGENCY - REALTOR "':::> --"' "' Ql 1/1 ell c: ·- Q, Q, Vf~ry tnterestmg 3 bedroom Spantsh sty led home or, larg e h1tl stde lot w1th extra lot and 2 car garage across the street Tht s home tncludes a large lt-vrng room and ftreplace, d tntng room , ntce kttchen and break fa st nook plus an unfurn tshed 2nd floor and full ba sement Call Ike Wtseman nght now for an appointment You're Mtssmg A Bargain ru .t:. .S! ru c: ru ::: :::> .,..0 -• We hav e !ht s larg e 5 bedroom home tn Mtddleport and we thtnk you'll buy tt tf you see It mstde Mr Sm tth , the own er , tS wdlmg to take a loss and w1ll help a ltt11e wtth the ftnanc mg but you won't buy tf you don ' t look Don ' t let someone beat you to tf and then realtze you JUst made a $5,000 mtstake It's very altracl•v e tnStde wtth a completely modern ktlchen 2 very ntce baths and lots of r:oom for any stze famt ly Call Mrs Selwyn Smtft'l at 992 3486 and she wil l be happy tn show 1t or calt us collect at 446 3M3 We !Tlake the buyer the seller and c Ql .t:. ~ > Q, Q, ru .r:: "' -... "':a Ql > ell 0 �• H - The Sunday Tunes. S.ntmel, Sunda). \Ia) 13, 1913 I Big Blacks po~t 6-3 dia1nond win By JACK ROGERS De\. tis are 8-and-i PT PL EASANT Pt Pleasant's Bog Bla cks defea ted Coa ch J 1m ·Osbo r ne s de c omated Gal hp o h s Bl ue De\' Jls, 6-3, at Ordnan ce f oeld Fnd ay af ternoon vo~ th the loca l s' Rand) War ner hurling h1s stxth w1n of the- sea son. But 1t wasn r a \ 1ctor: to br ag abou t fl\ e Gallopohs regula r s " ere absen t and Osbor ne used .all of hts sub· stttutes, mcludmg three fresh· m en, an .,., hat he thought v.a s supposed to be a scr immage game F ac t 1s, he used a sophomore pitc her , Moke Watson who had not worked an w nmg pr evwu sl) th1s ) ear , ff the game 1s to be counted , as Coach Rhodes md1cated the n the B1g Blacks are ll-and3 on the season and the Blue HJttmg for the losers , aU SomehO\\ . Warner had h1s troubles F n da), " alkmg fl\ e '>'hile f avmng se \ en, an d gett mg socked for se ven base hots But sharp f1eldon g kep t the Blue De\•tls 1n check Young \1r Watson dodn t do too badly, e1ther. He went mto the s1 xth mnmg \I.Jth a 2·2 tie , ran out of gas and the local b1g ~ uns started to boom Steve Le e f1mshed up wtthout perm itting another run For POi nt Ste\•e Ka) se r had a perf ec t da: \\llh a s1ngle and t\~ o-run double and a "" alk Ste\e \hiler dehvered a one· run s mgle and 81H Pamter dr o\ e m a tall} w1th a tnple Other PPHS hots were a t" o bacger by Marvm Moore , and smgles off the bats of J1m Cha n dle r, Butch Th oma s, Ran ch Warn er Ripley upends Wahama, 10-6 R I PLEY T he R1p lel V1kongs took ad,antage of 11 h1 Lo:; an d four Wahama error s Fnda) aftern oon to hand the 'Js JtJn g Wahama Whit e F'alcons a 111-6 setback R o pl~· pol<: her John B ole) . me am\hile , limi ted Coach Grant Barnette s F alcons to tJ ni} se ven h1ts v. h1le stnkmg out 13 , \\a lktng four and g omg the dtstance T hough Wahama went dO\\ n to def ea t , the bats of tw o F alcon play er s sounded l oudh m Lhe en counter Da n n ) Gardner , the to p h t l ter on the Bend Ar ea sc hool s ba seball team had three Singles m four tnps to the pla te AnoLher JUm or M1ke LevtlS , slammed a trople that landed Some 400 reet from home plate Le" 1s also had a smgle Other Wah ama h1ts \\ere ba se kn ocks by Duane Russell and \1ar t) Yeager Ke\ 1n Carnp sta r ted on the m ound for Wahama , bu t gaH \\a \ to }{obbJe Belche r and then Rob La mbert cam e on 1n re l ief of Belcher Wahama s rJ!tt hers str uck OUt Sl X and Halked three • • Oregon saw chain 1Ceach. When you buy first chain at regular price. IN ONLY Now' s your chance to stock up on Ore· gon Saw Cham dunng the f>rst one ce nt sa le 1n Orego n 's h1story Just buy any popular cham al the su ggested pnce and get the seco nd one for only orw penny It' s good for loo ps , 2 5', 50 or 100' reels Say you need a cham for a 20 ' .ba r An Oregon $· 70 cham sells for $23 15 You get lwo of them for S2316 A penny never bought more Or worked harder Th1 s offer ends June 15 , 1973 So head for -Penny·A·Chain Sale in loops or reels. Mow at your Oregon Saw Chain dealer. OlfEGON S..w CMm . . . . Otw£1011 11 \.J.9.~~R!f. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO.. Upper Rt. 7 G~llopohs. Oh1o smgles , ~l1k e '¥\ ere Bret Wilson, Berr1d ge, M1ke Watson, Mark K1eslm g, Bill Holland, Leon Bn ggs and Kev Sheets The Bo g Blacks benefoted fr om e1ght bases on balls and a dam agmg Blue Oevll error. G(jlhpohs scored fir st m the second ""hen Bernd ge and Watson sm ote t'l4io-Out smgles and Berndge later stole horne GAHS made ot ~ m the top of the lh1rd Wilson, aboa r d Dn a v.i:ilk , r od e home on Koeshng s shot to left foeld The Blacks tied ot w1th two m the bottom of the thord Fetty an d Chandler drew walks 1<1th one out and were bunted up a ,notch by Warner Fetty scored on a "old p1lch and Mtller cra cked a run-scon ng smgle It m oved mto the bottom of the stxth, kn ot>ed at 2-2, and eac h team 'Aith f1ve hits Then soph Watson ran out of steam M oore opened w1 th a double to center and M1ller !:.tr olled Ka) ser lifted a toy, enng double to center for t" o t.all1es Pamter whacked a long tnp le to nght field , then st~red h1mself when the thtrd sac ker let a thro\\n ball get tmiiJ for an error When Butch Thomas wafked , \\ atson " as relieved b) Steve Lee Lee fanned Doeffmger an d Fettv, "a i ked J eH Gilhspte and Warner to loa d the bases, then got Timmy Cott nll on a high bouncer to mound But the score was n ow 6-2 Gallt polos rallied tn the top of the seventh Warner walked the bases loaded w1th two out Leon Boggs smgled to center for one run and When Lee also tned to score, Butch Thomas shot htm out at the pla te to end ' the game Box Score GALLIPOLIS (31 Playe r AB R H E B Wil son , 2b 2 1 1 0 T Wt5e ma n 2b 1 0 0 0 M K tesl tng cf 2 0 I 0 R Ba rcus cf 1 0 0 0 K Shee ts It l 0 1 0 L Brt gg s If 2 0 1 0 D Burne tte r f 2 0 0 0 G Hol ley rf 1 0 0 0 S Joh nson , lb 3 0 0 0 Steve Lee , 3b 2 0 0 o T Folden S!i 1 o o o M Berrtdge c 3 1 1 0 M Wat son p 2 0 1 0 S Lee p 0 0 0 0 B Holl and !iS Jb 2 1 1 1 Totals 25 J 7 1 BIG BLACKS (61 Player AB R H E 2 1 1 0 J Chandler cl If J Gt l l tSp te, If 0 0 0 0 R War ner p 2 0 1 0 M M oo r e 3b 2 1 1 0 T Cottr il l, 3b 1 0 0 0 S M tller , ss 2 1 1 1 S Ka'(ser , lb 2 1 2 0 R Gask •ns , l b 0 0 0 0 S Evan s. rf 1 0 0 0 B Pa1n ter rf '1 1 l I R Stmpktns, If J 0 0 0 B Th omas, cf 1 0 1 0 J Holland 2b 1~ 0 o o J Ooefl nger 2b 2 0 0 0 M Fetty c 2 1 0 0 Totals 21 6 a 2 Score by lnnmgs Ga tltpO! IS 011 000 1- 3 7 1 Btg Black s 002 OO.t )( - 6 8 2 Left Blacks 6. GAHS 5 R Bl Kayse r 2 M il ler 1, Pa mfer 1 Ktes l tng 1, Brtggs 1, 2B H11s Moore Kayser 3B Hti Pa tnter Sacrt f tce Warner DP Wat son to Johnson . Johnson Berrtdge to Wilson , BB Watson 6, Warner 5, Lee 2. SO Warner 7, Lee 2. Watson 1, Htts and Run!i Off Watson 8, and 610 li {none out tn 6th) , Lee 0 and 0 tn 1 Loser M tke Watson tO 1), Wtnner Randy War ner {6 1) , Umptres Red Tuc ker (plate ), Bob Oltver (bases) Russell accepts posts- Urbana Rio golfer captures Berndsen led the Rio Grande scoron~ "'Uo hos ll6, Tom Garvey was next for the Redmen at 134, Moke Barcus shot a 135, BtU Hall recorded a 136 and Dou g M c Kmght MOC medalist honors RJO GRA.l\'DE - Ro o Grande am ong nme teams m the sophom<H"e Geor ge Berndse n D1stnct compelthon and f1red a 116 for medalis t h onors durang the ~ a d -Oh1 o Co n. ference Golf Tournament held last week at Uma Berndsen, from Qncmnall , had scor es of 44-39-33 to record the lowest score among Mod<:lho o g olrers Both the M1d -Ohoo Co nference and the NAlA Dtstn ct 22 T ournaments "ere held Simultaneously "1 Uo Fondla) w1nmng the Dtstnct and Cedarvalle the Mad-Oh1 o Conference champiOnship Rw Grande flflJ shed se\ enth fimshed Wllh a 151 Ri o Grande golf Coach Art The medalost for the Dastrict 22 Tuurnarnent was Ken K ocker of Fondlay woth a score of 112 Kocker headed the AJJ. placed th~rd behond CedarvtUe and Mal one on the MOC tournament Rio Gr:n:d.-had a team score of ~21 strokes , three less than 1n 1m Fondlay won the Dostrtcl 22 Utle wath a score of 462, 15 strokes beller than second pla ce Walsh of canton, Ohio fondlay and Wal sh ~ere followed by · Blurrwn ( 478 ) , Cedarvolle 1484 ) , Defiance 1485 1, Malone ( 498 ) , Roo Grande ! 521 ), WolmJR glon ( 525 ) , and Ohao Domamcan Dist:nct 22 Team ; others who quahfoed ror the Distrocl Team ~<ere J1m Murrett of fondlay , Jom Roach of Bluffwn , Pelf M,anguerra of Dehance, Jun Penn of fondlay and George • Lanham ·announced Bemdsen wa s named the Most Valu.able Player for 1973 on the RA!dmen t<am , •nd Boll Hall, a senioo from Bodwell, Ohio, recetved ' th e Coach 's Award Rto Grande <cOncluded the spnng ~olr season at Uma witlo a ~ r ("('Ord • BOLENS~ The "tough tractors:· • R10 Grande Berndsen, the Medalist for the Be rnd sen of MOC, was named to the AJJ. MOC team wo th Chuc~ Simpson and Mark Sophy of Mal one, Mark Evans of OhiO Dommtean and Sam Jones of <535 ) Confer ence teams have been named m track , tenms, and g olr At lhe Mod-Oh1o track champ10nsh 1p on May 5 at RIP Grande, Malone won 1ts thtrd s tra 1ght MOC c r o ~<n The Pwneer s, coached by Jack Hi:izen, scored 135 pomts , wh1le r unner-up Cedarvolle totaled 75 RIO Grande hms)1ed m th trd , with 43 pomts, and Oh10 Domm1can and Urbana t1ed for the f our th spot, eacn with 6 pmnts I nd1v tdual ftrst · place wwners tnclude Boll Seho!l IM J,· Mark Green IC ), Ro) H oll os t M ), Ken R opeta I M I, Ernoe Welborne ! C J, Seott Armstrong 1M ) , We ndell Sk ellel ! M ) , Motchell i C ) , Rtc 'l hompson I M 1. R ock P1t>enger SEO standings SEO Stand tng s mcf Team W l Athens 6 0 Ironton 6 1 Waverly 4 2 Logan 3 3 Gal ! tp Oi ts J 4 Jack son 3 4 1\1\etg s Q 5 Wei Is ton 0 6 TOTALS 24 2~ Last Week 's Re sults W~ver l y 8 Galltpotts 4 Gatl tpolts 13 Logan 2 Log an 3 Me tgs 1 Monday ' s Game Athens at Me tgs Thursday 's Game Wells ton at Me tgs Remamtng Makeup Logan at Wa verly R OR 57 6 66 10 24 26 12 33 38 a l 15 41 ... 6 22 4 43 222 222 I 'VI J, Baer I U ), and Terry Uoe ho gh JUinP Cedarvolie 's Yelio" Jack ets 0• en ( M 1 The~ndiVldual poont repeated as MOC lennos ktngs \4; 1nner was Malone's RICk Pittenger, who w on the shot put on May 5 at Ceda r volle The and discus, took second m the host schoo l , coached by Javehn , and ftmshed third m Murra y Murd och , lalhed 45 pomt.s Malone f1mshed w1th 24 po1nls, wh1le Rto Grande scor ed 3 Ohio OomtnJcan and Urbana did not compe te The Ja ck ets w on all sox smgles events and all three doubles matches The All · Conference lenms t~am conSISts of Dave Delancey ( 1st RIO GRANDE - Dr Bruce stngles l , Steve Mollokan ( 2nd), Curt iS, dtrec tor of Lv ne Center Jack Poole ! 3rd ), Alan Edlund ann oun ced Saturday that the ! 4th 1, Don E ggleston 15th ), and cente r w11l be closed to a ll Chuck Neuhaus ( 6th), all from actl\ Jty from May 21 unt1l Cedarvi lle furth er notice (apprmumately Cedarv tll e's golf squad , three \\. eeks ) C1nc 1nnatt coached b} R obert Gromack1 , F'loon ng will be reJ uvenatmg dethroned defendmg champ10n the ta r tan fl oor 10 the g; m. U rbana on the MOC golf nas1wn cha mpiOnship on May 7 at Dr Curtos added I must ask Lima Fma l sco re s were that n o one enter the gym- Ced ar ville 484 , Malone and nasi um area before clearmg Urbana 498 , R10 Grande 521, "Jth J1m Oliver or myself smce and Oh10 D omLnt c an 525 there w1ll be fresh pamt and Named to the All·MOC team other surfa ce coats that could ar e G eo r ge Bernd sen be damaged by " a lkmg on l medal!st, RG ) , Sam J ones them '' l U I Mark Spohr ( M J, Chuck L; ne Center wtll not open for Stmpson r :VI), and Mark Evans ac-tJvJty unhl June 12, 1973 t OD 1 for repair work Sox new tractors 111 1973 Ofrer ing a lot more than a cho1ce of horsepow,er You pick the traclor woth the features you want From hydrostatoc drove to 3-speed geared transm1sston Twm cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro·ba lanced s1ngle cylmder engones Hydraulic or mechamcal attachment lift Power lock1ng collar or lock·plll for easy · attachment hook-up. And a chooce of speed ranges , brake systems and attachments to accomplish any lawn and garden cho1e Bolens Division, FMC Corporat ion A GOOD YARD CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & Court Gallioolis Ph. 446-3314 TO THE PUBLIC -' .......... <_ ~ .. . TERRY JOHNSON \ . Wan!P.~ To Buy OLD Furntlure, oak tables . Wooden tee boxes , brass beds, complete dt shes or households , Wrtte M D Mtller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohto, ca It 992 6271 S 13 ftc TRACTOR hitch adaptor. from 2 pt back lo 3 pi . phone 7423182 51J5tc WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS Any condthon Pay $10 each Ftrst floor only Wnte gtvtng dtrect~ans P1anos, P 0 Bo)( 188, Sardts, Ohto 43946 s 13 61p NO 1 Copper , 50c, rad ia tors, 28c. brass, IBc , battenes, 85c each clean dry roots. Gtn seng, S60 yellow root , S4 , mayapple, 45c per lb • M A Halt , Reedsville , Ohm, 378 6249 I WISH to thank all my netgh bors, fnends and those on fhe Holzer Medtcal Center staff for all the prayers, cards, gtffs, flower s, food, acts of kmdness and care g t"¥en to me dur rng my recent hospttaltzatton I greatly --------'---------S~6 lfc apprectafe them and may TOP So il , phone 992 3502 5·8·6tc God nchly bless you Mrs Fran ces Roberts 5 13 ltp WOULD like to buy a ptcntc table tn good cond ltton , phone 992 2324 • Notice s 11 6tc __:_ TRY IT - You'll L1ke If The Sew and Go Shop 10 Alfred USED Gravely mower , phone All polyester drasttcatly 992 9972 reduced Marked at $2 15 and s 11 6fp up Open all day and weekday even1ngs Ovmer Mrs E T USED A or B Allts Chalmers ~ataway tractor for parts Frank 5·11 6tc Dodderer, Box 162, Coolvtlle, - - -- - - - ' " KEEP all dogs off Charles Wolfe Property, at Fatrvtew , all day and all ntght 56 12tc ~----- McDANIELS Custom Slauahter House and Meat Cutttng, State and Government tn s~cted, phone 773 5208 s 6 12tp ~ll'' . HUMIDIFIERS ftr• HOI Water Heal 'IC' ~ Plumbing ' BROTHERS s 1960 and 1963 Volkswagens, good conditton. phone 985 4118 S 10 Jtc 1~72 GRAN TORINO, power steenng , power brakes, atr condltton•ng, vmyl top Phone 949 5081 anyt1me 5 10 61 c 1972 CAMARO Z28 wheels, tape player , ca ll 992 3.t53 -:-~==----.:.5.:.9 61p 1966 MUSTANG, 3 speed, 289 engtne , atr condttionel'\, 8 track stereo lape , phone 985 3929 or 985 4141 59 4k :::-::-~-::--::-__:__ 1967 FORD Econolme van Heavy Duty , phone 992 3502 _ _____________ _:S_:8 6t c For Sale BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo Hens. 80c each radiO tape combma t ron , AM LEGHORN phone 843 214S FM radro 8 track tape deck Balance Sll4 .)6 or terms can _ _ __ __ _:_5_:8 6tc be arranged Cilll 992 3965 CLOSE OUT on (4) lull s1ze ztg S 13 6k zdg sew1ng machtnes For sew1ng stre t ch tabrtcs, H & N DAY old or started buttonhclcs fan cy des1gns, Leghorn pullets Both floor or e tc Pal!ll sltghtty blem1shed c age grown ava tlabte Ch o1ce of carrymg case or Poultry housmg & sewmg stand $49 80 cash or automation Modern Poultry, terms .wadable Electr o 399 W M.atn, Pomeroy . 992 phone 992 7755 Hygume Co . 2164 58 Ot c 5 13 He :-:-:---:::-::-~~-___; (2) ELECTROLUX Swoepers CIJSTOM BUILD pickup delv)le model Complete wtfh camper tops , $215 and up , all cteantng attachments and phone 742 5387 uses paper b.:lgs Sltg htty used 5 lJ 31p but clean s and looks ltke new Wdl sell tor $37 25 cash or KUHL'S BARGAIN CE NTER terms avat labl e Electr o HAS NEW - NEW - NEW Hyg1ene Co , ph one 992 7755 fl oral or pla td l iving room , 5 8 6tc su1tes. Sl 89 95 and up ; m Herculon at $139 95 bedroom 4 YEAR OLD regts tered run Suttes $109 , 7 pc chrome ntng quarter horse sorrel dtne11 e, ste p end tabl es , s tall ton , phone 9927889 after 5 coff ee tables , S16 95 set Used pm app lt ances automat1c 59 lfc washers dryers , ranges. re fngera lor s (I tce maker ) 1972 350 YAMAHA Road b tke tn We have as usual . an ex good condtt ton , less than I 600 cellen t assortment of used miles , call 742 3295 after 4 t urnttuer - bedrooms, many pm wardrobes , much mtsc , even 5·9 6tc round OAK TABLES Come ou t Rt 7 and see us any day 1968 H ONDA 305 Super Hawk, except MONDAY (yes, we're excellen t condtt to n phone open Sun dayt l " at ca utton 949 5953 l tght " tn Tuppers Plam s S 9 61 C phone 667 38.58 5 13 6tc NEW READY Bloomtng potted fl ower s. stadtng at 50 BLAC K % Tennessee Walker cents hangtng basket~, colt , 11 1 yea rs ol d phone 992 pan stes ca bbage, pelun tas , 3640 mangolds coleus, lomatoes, \. 5 13 12t c pepper s, etc One fourth off by th e flat , Hubbar.d 's ALL THE property formerly Greenh ouse, 300 yards abbv e owned by Pttfsburgh Coal ballpark on Syracuse, Oh io Company and now earned on 4 26 li e the County tax records of Metg s County Oh10 tn the name of Consoltda!JOn Coat REG I STERED Appal oosa yearltngs al so part Company lo c ated tn the regtstered arabtans one f o ll owing taxmg d ts trt c l s green br oke horse , Call Mtke Chesler Twp E as tern Jones , 992 6680 or see at E J L SD Saltsbury Twp H ttl Farm , Flatwood s Rd , Pom eroy Vtllage , Salt sbur y Pom~roy Ohto T wp - Metg s L S D Sutt on 59 4tc Twp So uthern L S D Sealed bt ds for th e purc hase Matenats of all these properltes (whtch UPHOL STE RY ny lon prtnls co tton pr int s should be grouped together vmyls, v~lve t s of all kinds and cons 1dered as a smgl e btd Pom eroy Recovery 622 t tfem l wtll be re cetved at the M~ltn 51 , phone 99'2 7554 address hsted below unit! 12 5 3 241p o cloc k ,noon. June 1, 1973 Further tnlormat1on may be obtamed by contacltng th e 1973 STEREO 8 track A sma ll balan ce of $88 ~!lor pay $6 SO under stg ned Con sol tdatton per month Phone 992 5331 Coat Company reserves the 4 20 tf c rtght to re tect any ar,d all b td s E H Doughty Con ~~----so t•dalton Coat Co , Cad tz, MU ST se ll 1973 deluxe Ztg Za9 se wtng machtne Tht s Ohto 43907 machm e darns, embrot ders, 5 13 IOt c mak es buttonholes, all =-::::-:---=-~~wt1hout attachments Jus t 1967 SEARS tent ca mper w1th dtal and sew Pay balance of 9)1;12 add a room, $350 al so $38 50 or pay $5 per month Gtbson Grande electn c steel Phone 992 5331 gut tar $200 ca ll 985 J985 4 20 tfc s 11 31p Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 .------------------ - - - - - -- - - - - -- - Wanted To Rent ~~---~ HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS l15h and su pplies, new locatton, Ash Street, Mtddleport near park , Phone 992 5443 1 7 ti c COAL Ltm es ton e, Excelstor ' Sa lt Works, E Matn Sf , Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 ) 111 1963 MINNEAPOLIS M oltn e back hoe and front end loader , $2 300 phone 99'}.6048 S 8 Sip -~-~-~- - - - -- - For Rent --~---- Sale AKC Toy Male Aprtcot Poodle pup , 12weeksold , shots g tven and wormed , caW ~ 7 3915 , S 13 Sip PMnProv.O. But tf the fact ory IS the ptace to make eve ryth tng that goes mstde the ktt chen why shou tdn t the kttchen ttsel f be built 1n the factory? KOSCOT SPECIALS for IW!y are Hair Ka1r Products In cl udtng other 1l ems If you have ever purchased Koscot Kosmettcs and are not , bel ng serv1 ced phone Helen Jane Brown . even tngs also, 992 5113 13 li e s THREE Norwegtan ElkhOun ds. reg fs tered , $25 each , phone 9'12 7232 5 13 6tc ~-~~-- POODLES, AKC pupptes , small mmta lure, bla ck or wh~te wormed permanent shots '$75 , ph one Cool"¥tlte 667 61 14 5 6 12tc • •• '"'Y ROBIE'S ' TRUCK & TIRE ·SERVICE ·--------··············-------.;........... . PH. 245-5169 ~ ;.;.~;.;.. CLEAN Carpets the save and sa~e way w1fh Blue Lustre Rent electn c shampooer $1 Ne lsons Drug Store , Pomeroy , Oh to 5 10 21c UPHOLSTERY Matertal s, regularl y S3 95 only Sl 95 Also r emnant s Pomeroy Rt!c.overy , 622 E Matn St 1 phone 992 7554 S3241p NEW FOAM to frll cus.htons, standard on ly ~9 95 Recovery, 622 E phone 992 7554 your old stze sutle , Pomeroy Matn Sf , GARAGE Sale , Wednesday , May 16th from 10 a .m ~ to 6 5-3 24tp p m , chtldren 's and adults' clothes , carsea1 tamp s, turntture . toys, dishes Chuck MATURE respons1ble person to Evan s, Shtrley Johnson and 3 babysll 1n horne on S LEGHORN hens Pllone: 949 other fatrttltes'clt . the Johnson S<:co11d tn Mtdd,epor t for 3 4781 home Rt 1, Portland , Oht o months old baby ttnd 7 year S 9 3tc 5-13 31c Qld boy S da ys per week tn ~ ---~-eludin g ~ame weekends References rcqulr td Job BEAUTIFUL se lection of PIANO Tuntng . Lane Dan te ls. slarh e"d ot May Send ~ ! lowers, wreaths and baskets 992 2082 , 259 Broadway St tnqu~ries to Bo~~: 406 , tor Memortal Day Cliff's ,Mtddleport Gall t1JOI1s. Ohio Shoe Repa tr M td dleport - J 61(. 5 10 Stc 56 121c Help Wanted - 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner good condttlon, 383 motor, automatt c transmtsston , mag wheels, power sleenng, new ttres , orange wtfh black vmyl top $995 , See Charles Bisse ll , Chester, Ohto or call 985 3582 5 11 Jtc _____ $85 992-2448 RODNEY, OHIO G000 ' 70PLYMOUTH . 4dooc . $97 5, phone 992 5310 5-11 3tc · r'<"or Sale .tO SQ YOS of carpet, $4 a yard , ca II after 5 p m 992 2789 s 10 3tc ~-~--~ THE BRIGHT STAR MARKET 1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonnevtlle, Makes you an unheard Of 4,500 miles, $995 or best offer , offer FREE FREE Free phone 992 3048 One f1flh of all. the fottowtng ~------_____;_S:.::6 6fp dry grocenes are absolutely Free example mtntmum GROCERY bus iness tor sa te purc ha se of only SB 00 worth Bulldtng for sale or tease of these tlem s tn Iota I and you Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m gel another $2 00 or more one OhiO to 10 p m for appomtment fifth of your to t_at purchase 10 31p J.20 tfc FREE Select your needs fr om these hundreds of tlem s HOME Grown Tomato plants All canned frutl s, all canned for garden use , larg e sturdy vegetables Ko o l Atd , r1 ce plants , lmpro"¥ed Me)(tcan WORKING famtly needs two or puddmg s tello, all dtet Item s, Hetnz 1350 and Supersontc, three bedroom house •n laptaca ma caronts , noodles, also hot peppers , mangoes Eastern School Dtstrict , spaghellt , box pt zzas, you at so and ca bbage plants On Rt anywhere , dependable, get one f tflh Free on all Baby 124, 500 ft above the State references, phone 985 3549 F ormula s all dry baby Park 1n Syracuse, 0 , Thomas s 13 61p cereals all1untor baby food s Hayman all brands of mstanl lea 25 lb 4 24 33tc bag s of Gold Medal Flour all cerea ls all pan cake m1x es TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer NEW 2 ptece Modern Ltvtng all cook tng otis 3 tb 8 oz rars Room Sut!e wlfh 90 " 3 Park . phone 992 3324 of felly 21b tars prese rves . 5 cush ton sofa , button tufted S 13 tfc lb and 4 tb contamers of back and ex tra htgh back Mr syrups all shake and bak e Cha1r , thts week only , TWO bedroom s, 2 baths, tfem s, al l cooktes •nct udmg $139 95, Cash & Carry , beautiful bullt 10 k'ttchen, swee ty p•e s att mayonnatse, Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E located tn Pomeroy, phone all salad dresst ng, tncludtng Matn , Pomeroy, phone 992 446 4060 after 5 p m , 446 1279 pourabtes , all peanut butter 7SS4 s 13 6lc all mu stard all vtnegar , Hot 5 10 6tc Dog r eltsh al l cake m txcs, all TWO bedroom mob1le home m cake frosltng s BOAT, Motor and tra1ler Mtddleport, adults only. We actepl Federal Food asktng $225 tw o atr con phone 992 5592 fh ts c ou pon s and with d1f1oners - one 15,000 BTU's 5 13 ftc unheard of one-f tfth Free and one 8000 BTU's Phone off er Th ere IS no pla ce you 992 9981 HOUSES - one 2 bedroom and can b uy all you r grocery 5 10 Jtc one 4 bedroom, phone 992 2780 tlems for less money 1n l ot.:~ I or 992 3432 llmtls on quan!lttes you Np 5 131fc BEDROOM Surte , bookcase may purcha se and that 's not atl , youat so getone ltfthFree headboard, double dresser on all the foll ow tng non food wtth mtrror , ntght stand TWO trailer lots m Mtddleport, Harlls Frank, Chester, Ohio 112 duplex m Bradbury , phone tlems All bar soaps , all Phone ~85 3368 before 6 p m 992 5693 ilulom a l tc water s 10 3tp detergent s. all dtsh 5 14 5tc 12' .Jiummum fat t, a! t wa >:paper at t loam or PRIVATE meeting room for GRAVELY Rotary plow atn:l paper cu ps, alt paper plates any organtzallon , phone 992 cu tflvat or old tee box, dtnefte all plast•c spoons. e tc 200 3~7S set Pnone 992 5510 count paper napktns, yard 3 11 lfc 5 10 Jtc guard 1nsecf spray, freewr bag s and wraps, all other 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and 1972 KAWASAKI 175, knobby pla st• c bag s and wraps , all unfurntshed apartments ftres , 21' rtm, e)(cellent floor waxes and cleaners all Phone 992 5434 I urnt t ure poI tSh, a II room .,.'"Ondttton, $495 Phone 992 412tfc 2360 deodon ze rbombs 9ft x 12ft 51051 ALL ELECTRIC, ltke new, 3 . p rug s tubs bu ckets, clothes lmes, broom s, mops, c lothes b lh lh I r oo ms w1 arge a , STARCRAFT New & Used ptns, shot gtm shell s, thermos elecfrtc wall oven, table top Travel Trailers and Fold bottles , thermos re fttt s all ·ange lar~e closet, located on down campe·s o• ft s 1 1n LP • • , "' , sc h oo 1 supp 1tes, Pus many .......~_m S • Pomero~ , see to 11899 ' 22 ft • 7 •n • sc• 1 h 1 E .. 'em s sue assungassesan d .;f\:>prectate , phone alttpO!ts $3650 , 20 ft 7 tn SC, $3275, other 1tems reduced 112 or "69S39 Starmastec Campers , $13SO, m or e you~ oqe f t flh F ree 5 II 6tc We sell service and quality starts when your total pur F a d CAMP h h h tnancm~ rrange c ase reac es $8 00 and t ere MOBILE home spa ce tn CO NLE STARCRAFT are no quanltly purchase Syracuse ph one 992 6329 SALES, Rt 62N of Pt t mtts Pets E verylhtng 1n the modern mobt le home today •s factor y bu1 lt •n the owners fa von te decor and a monthly rent stze payment covers everyfhtng house, fur ntture ap pltances , and decor s 11 61p ' Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOM frame hou se rn Harn son vtll e, $6 000 phOne 304 755 2657 5 2-12tc 2 STORY HOME, 5 bedrooms and bath , basement. butlttn sweeper , 2 car garage, forced atr furnace, phone Coolville 667 3.t 79 5 10 3tc ~-,----~~~ HERMIT S AND SPECU LATORS _ 12 acr es wood ed h t tl ground , small hou se 1n need of work , pond , large garden Sec luded but close tn La st property on Wlll ts Htll Road , Pomeroy Nee d s so me dozer work $ 1950 00 FIRM Phon e 99 '} 3719 Sundays only 5 10 31p BEAUTIFUL Country Home on Tuppers Platn s Water ,. system 6 rooms and bath , Dasemen l . beauttful built tn ktl c hen.~ all rooms paneled , new furna ce, new '¥tnyl Stdmg storm wtndows door s ,and \shutt ers, 12 storm miles fr om Pomeroy , wtlt sel l wtlh to l and garden or smal acreage . phone 949 5953 59 6tc NEW HomesonJour tot or ours NO MONE DOWN lor d b F H qual•li uSi ng costs Adm eloanuyers (Ciostng A 1 f fl b tans on 1y 1 vane yo o r p wdh various ftnancmg avatlable We lh --~-- ,~- ftfth of your total purchase FREE We occept Federal F ood Cou pons on all food dem s Thts offer tS made tn deep apprecta!Jon for the thousands of customer s who have patrontzed our stores dur tng the past 21 years , Ge t fh ts hug e one ftffh Otscounl Free at Brtghl Star Marke t, Next to the Drtve Inn Theatre , Ma son, W Va Sa le end s June 10. 1973 5 11 Jtc , M tddt eport , 992 5976 tor Jn. 56 30tc ASK - From the laroest Tru ck or Bulldozer Radtator to the ::.ma !lest Heater Lore Na1han Bt9gs Radtator Spectaltst SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , 0 . Ph 9922174 Spectahst Wheel Alignment It Must Be Rtght or we wtll ~[!!~~llakett R1ght BLA~IIand +.- ---- HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy MATERIALS CO. 771 5554 Mason, W. Va POMEROY HOME & AUTO SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 992 -2094 24 Hour Oatly Servtce 606 E. Maon Pomeroy MODERN SANITATION OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE 84 300atly, 8-12Sat In the R H Rawt1ng s Son s Slop In and See Floor Do splay. Butldtng Mtd(\leport, 0 Real Estate For Sale I REALTY ' 108 E. Our DANN Y ' S TV Servtcc, Ma son , W Vii Ph one 773 5976 .t-27 ttc MAIN . . . . . . . . . . ."" POMEROY LET US SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU! CHILDREN GROW HOU SES DON ' T So here s a place that's td eal for a growtng tamlly ~ large bedroom s Jl/ 2 bath s Beaultfut kll c hen dtnlng bar, loads of cabmets etc Carpeftng, sun por ch uftltty room, garage Large butldlngt!O x70 tnfherear 11'4 Acres ground $21 ,500 00 ILL HEALTH ts for c ing the sa le of thts e K c e II en t bu s tin es s Establtshed for 5 year s Good tncome NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE come tn and let us dtscuss 1t YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY we'll provtde every thing else 10 the 5 bedroom home Mother wilt love 1hts modern ktl chen , dt shwasher and all 1112 baths dlntng room , utility R Full basement Garage & other butld10gs $17 000 00 2 MINUTES' WALK to play~round, swtmm mg poo l, shopping 5 n1 ce bedroom s 1112 baths n tee ktl chen, dtning R , utility R , 2 gla ssed por ches Storm door s & wmdow s Garage LOOK $12,800 00 HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 0 DELL WH EEL Altgnment loca ted at Crossroad s, Rt 124 comp lete fron t end servtce , Jun e up an d brake servt ce Wh eel s ba lan ced etec lr onteatly All w o rk gu a rant eed Reaso nabl e rate s Phone 992 3213 or 742 323? 2 t8 lfc READY MIX CO NCRETE deltve red rtg hl to your pro,ecl Fa st and easy Free es llm a l es Phon e 992 -3284 Goeglctn Rea dy M t x Co, M tdd teporl Ohto 6 30 lf c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABL E rates Ph 446 4782 Ga lltpolt s, John Russell , Owner an d Operat or 5 12 lf c - - - - - -- - John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0. Ph 992-3954 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , sephc lank'S tnstalled . dump trucks and lo boys for h tre . will haul fill dtrt, lop sotl, limestone and gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or ~2 5232 2· 11 tic SEE US FOR Awntnqs, storm doors and wtndows , carpor ts, marquees, alumtnum s1dmg an d raHmg A Jacob, sales re pr esenlaltve For fr ee es t 1mates , phone Charles Lt !:. le ! Syracuse, V V Johnson and Son, Inc 3 2 tfc TRA SH ptckup Phone 992 2285 58 6tc WILL tnm or cu t trees, clean ou t base ments, attics, etc and patnl roofs Phone 949 32il 417301c C BRADFORD, Auc tt oneer Co mpl ete ~e r vtce Ph one 949 3821 Racme Ohto Cnlt Bradford 5 I He DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepltc tanks , dttch tng servtee top sotl, fill dirt, ltmestone B&K Exca.Ja ftng Ph one 992 5367 Dt ck Karr , Jr _ _ _ c _ __ _ 9 1 lfc E L NA Llnd Whtt e Sewtng Machtnes Servtce on all mak es Reasonab le rates Th e Sewt ng Center M td dleport, Ohio 11 16lt c NOW OPEN ~ Roger Hysell's Garage, nea r Crossroads on St Rt 124, aft mechanic work tnc tu c:l tng au lomatt c trans mt SS Lon s Monday thru Saturday 8 30 a m to 5 p m Phone 99'2 7121 or 992-6392 S·3 30tc HOUSE Root pa tnftng and extenor lree es ttm a tes Ca lt 992 7008 or 992 7:460 • 4 19 30fc and mte r~ EXCAVATING Dozers , large and srn alt, Ba ckhoes and loaders on track and Hres , Dump tru c ks Lo boy serv tce Sepltc tanks tn sl al!ed George ( Btl! ) Pullins, SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC phone 992 2478 or 992-7402 SEWAGE S Y S TEM S 2 9 tfc CLEANED , REPA IRE D MILL ER SA NITHION. serv tce and STEWART. OHIO PH 662 HAR R t ser vtce calls Phone 992 2522 3035 2 9 tfc , lO ~ tfc s<3N7fi\V SE WIN G MA C HIN E. ~ Repatr sc r vtce, all milkes ?92 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Aulhort zed Stnger Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 2~ l( c AUTOMOBIL E tnsurance been Can ce ll ed ? Lo st your operator's l tce nse? Catt 992 2966 6 15 tf c • PHONE ' L Parker for Cattle A I Stre Servtce, Pomeroy 99 2 2264 5 13 12tc Real Estate For Sale HOUSE tn Long Bottom Phone 98S JS29 6 11 tfc HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 829 S Thtrd Ave phone 992-5431 -.--- - -- - - - - -S :...: ·8 6tc Real Estate For Sale 39 ACRE f .;~rm 6 room house, b arn and ou lb~ldtng s 3 mtles off Rt 1 t Chester phone 985 4205 5 14 41c FOR Sa te By owner . 3 bedroom hom e 1n Wonder Htlls, A I hens Ohto, for tnformafton ca II 592 47 57 5 11 21c NEW Total Electrtc frame NEW LISTING home, b.:~seboard heat , hard NICE MOBILE HOME - 3 35 ACRES, brtck hom e 7 wood fl oor s, 3 bedroom, bath, rooms, ba th, lull ba se ment, bedroom s, retrrgerator. stove, l tv mg room, dtntng room, allached 2 ca r garage 3 or 4 buil t tn ktlchen, breezeway, nt cc bath 12x70 Schu ll w•lh bedroom, wa lk tn c lose t s garage, ctfy water Lot size fu el ott furna ce Larg e k1l che n {cedar ltned) , ktlchen ha s 1.00x400 Addtttona'l tot and master bedroom Askmg butt! m oven and range top , availab le Tuppers Platns, rust $6.000 00 lots of bronze gl ow btrch Ohto Pnce $17,000 Phone WATER FRONT ca btn e t s carpeted l1 v1ng 667 6386 SYRACUSE - 4 bedroom s, 2 room, larg e family room and 5 11 3tc "·lh f II b ) d 2 dlnmg area stocked pond Ud s, u asemen , an 1ot s All f or on 1Y $10 ,SOO 00 free ga s and pl enty of water 3 _B~DROOM ranch style tn miles N of Pomeroy ca ll 8 Pomeroy, w to w carpeting, 2 HOBSON for appotnlmeni, 992 738~ ca r garage attached, atr 3 BEDROOM S - Bath lot s at 5 13 3tp t:ondtt.oned , phone 992 5593 cup b oar d s tn lh e k •t c h en • · 5116tc Basem ent, front and back TWO story home full porch es Drtlled well , and ba se ment, bath & 1n , for ced 5 ROOM house. basement, gas garage Now only $8,000 00 atr furnace, large tot, ex heat. bath, 2 tots , S D cellen l toca lt on , phone 992 Busktrk , 341 Page St , Mid BUSINESS BUILDING 7384 dleport, Ohto phone 992 5487 30 ROOM BR tCK - Steam 5 13 Jlp heat, bar wtfh I 2 3 l tcenses 11 31p Par kt ng lot $32 ~ 500 00 the pnce ol a hou se MIDDLEPORT 2 BEDROOMS Sal h. ba se ment, front and ba c k Happiness for us is selling Real ~ ._......._... All ul•l•f•• NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS - N1ce kitchen :::> wtth slo"¥e and r efrtgerator SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST •• 0 Lots ot closet s 2 large lots > Want only $16,000 00 NEW LISTING Ql Here's A New Ltsltng On tn Bedford 2 ACRES _ Townshtp near Burt 1ngham , ott Butternut tn Pomeroy ,~~-~~- s ~k•ng LOVELY, 3 bedrOOm, 1 floor pla n . for ce d atr furnace, hardwo od fl oo rs , excellent cond tlt on. on Chester Water Rt 33 A real bi.!Y at $1590 00. Sy stem 10 years old, on 97 A NEW LISTING lot on Sta te H1ghway You 80 ACRES - Some ntce laytng ca n purchase on farm home ' land •n Rutland Townshtp 7 wllh tow down payment TWO room hou se, bath, basement, R IV E RS R E A L T Y, drtlled well , and 2 barn s Want C LA R E N C E B E L L . ooly 121 500 oo UPHOLSTER your ow n tur SALESMAN 240 Fr onl nttur e Foam cush1on s, any Martella phone off1ce, 373 WE WORK FULL T IME IN stze Cotton burlap, swtve l 5916 r.es tden ce, 3735935 or SELL ING PROPERTY . bases , ztpper, dacron , web 667 J6SO NOTHING ELSE SOWE CAN b1ng , welt Pomeroy 6 121c Reco"¥ery , 622 E Matn St , REA L LY GIVE YOUR phone 992 755~ PROPERTY tn Mtddleport tot PROPERTY LtS'r ED WITH 5 3 24fp 132x300 wtth 9 r oom house, US ITS BE ST TRY US FOR A garage apartment and ex tra CHANGE BROWN! NC Automatt c, full butldtng spa ces phone 992 choke, 12 gauge, Versa Mec 77 47 or 985 3805 loader , 12 gauge , Joh nn y HELEN L tEAFORO 5 13 3tc Stewa rt Game Caller 2 cr ows 992 -3325 -----.~-~and I owl Phone 949 2789 GDRDQN B. TEAFORD 5 10 3tc ~ ACRE S on State Roule 143. 1 992-3615 mile Sou th of Harr tsonvt lle , ASSOCIATES pony statl ton several ht me st tes wafe, tap NDSU~OAYS PLEASE ~ 1 I <:lit , phone 985 4205 Pd Jd c.al I 992 3640 s 13 121c _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ __ e· l~ lie s But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site and CLELAND ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 991-2101 US PRE FABRICATED On Most Artten can Cars 1 1c hes •-------~---~-~-~ E iectrica~I~W~o~r~k ~ · --~~~~ ~~=~~; S ~2 : 1 : 1 c ~ ~E P ~Ie;a;~in ? ~W~V~a~.~he~h]'in~d~R~eid ~ ',~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~!~ ~n~ 'k' ·· ~~~usr 1 • of tlem s and you w11t get one 1 Co, 150 1 1 2 everythmg m your k ttchen wa s manufa c tured The modern way ..-., ..... Thanks Furnace Controls SELF-SERVICE Is t he refngerator tn your ktfchtm handmade? Of course not It was made In the So was the . of Auto Sales 1220 Washtngtan Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0. HEAnNG & COOliN(i COIN OPERATED (. ..-.-..-..-.....--...- Card "' .o < ~ - For Sale Homes For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES IN LOVING memory of my mother, Mrs Geor9e Roush thts Mother s Day on Pre ctous memones ltnger, Mom From Edna E Wtggms 5 13 ltp "'H __ By JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 1110 Ea stern Avenue Gallipolis, Oh•o Phone 614 - 446 ~ 3547 Mob FLEA MARKET al the Buy R 1te Shop In Add 1son Open every Sunday at 11 a m 5 10 3tc _.- -~ - . .. . . Help Wanted S PM Day Before Publreat•on KNAPP SHOES Comfort, FREE upstair!. apartment for Monday Oeadllne 9 a m Quality , long Wear , couple wlll!ng to care for Cance-llet ron Corr-ec tions Reasonable pn ces Call 992elderly woman L1ght Will be ~ccepte-d unt ll9 am tor 5324 housekeepin g and cook Day of Publrcatron s 3 tfc dtnner Need to help dress REGULATtONS mornr ~s as she has broken The P u bliSh er res.erves the 99 rlg:ht to edrt or re 1ect an v ads 1le arm one 2 5435 deemed ob ject 1 onal The 5 1J-4tc pub lisher will not be responSible 1971 HOLLY Park, 12 x 60, like - -- - - - - - - for m.ore than one •ncorrect new, carpeted , house fur · FEMALE housekeeper to cook Insert ion nlture , atr co ndtt lone d . andcareforelderlywoman1n Fur WJ~~l:~ervl<• washer and dryer, with 8~t 32 MtddlepOft , live tn , separate porch and awning . phone 1kitchen and upsta1rs apart 5 cents per Word one ll'lUrt•on 304 773 5474 men!. S30 per week , phone Mtn •mum ChCJrge 75c 12 cents per word th ree 59 l otc 992 5435 5-13 .ttc consecut ive msertlons 18 cents per word sut con COOK, wattress and ca rhop , secuttve tnsert •ons Air Conditioners apply tn person, Craw 's Steak 25 Per Cent Dlscbvnt on PCJtd Awntngs ads and ads pa td W1th m 10 days House CARD OF THANKS 5 10 ttc Underpinning & OBITUARY Sl 50 for SO word mm1mum WANTED - Someone to stay Complete mobile home Each addtftonal word 2c n1ght w1th an elderly lady m serVtce plus gtganttc I LIND ADS her Mtddleport home Phone Add •ltonal 2.k Charge per d1splay · of mobile homes ~92 364-4 Advert1sement always available at OFFICE HOURS S 10 3tc 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday GUN SHOOT, factory choked and hand choked guns, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, May 13, 12 noon 5 10 31c -.- . - Wh y not see your own pack age •lOme on dtsptay here Notice ROOFING and Heat tng Repatr, all types, Spectal - Cleantng and otltng of blower, complete check on furnaces , phone 8.t3 2341 5 2 JOtc I four-year absence BtU Russell , one of best defenstve centers to ever play pro basketball , returns to the sport as coach and general manager of the Seattle SuperSomcs The forme r superstar and coach of the Boston Celtlcs stgned a flve-}ear contracb froda y "tlh the Somes of the National Basketball Assocta· tlon Terms were not dtselosed S <-~m St \lU im <\n prrc:1rlr nt and owner of the ~omcs, called Russell "the most dorrunant player the game has known and the flnest coach m the game's htstory " H e r eplaces Tom Ntssalke, \\ ho wa,:; fired m January, as the coach and succeeds Bob Houbregs as. general manager H oubre gs qwt last week ~~~~~:~:fr~N DEADLINE$ CLUB Restaurant , Racme , Ohto wi II be open 7 days a week Plate Lunches , $1 35 to S2 50 5 10 3tc - •• 1 • For. Fast Results Use ·The s,_,nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SHOOTING MATCH . Corn Hollow Gun Club, turn ftrst nght after Miles Cemetery, Rutland Factory chol<ed guns only Sunday, May 13th, I p m S 10 31c SVAC standings S\IAC STANDINGS Team W L R OR 6 0 54 6 Symmes Valley 8 2 60 31 Kyger Creek Sou thern 3 1 27 8 Eastern 3 3 25 15 North Gallta 2 3 25 29 Han nan Tra ce 2 3 21 34 Southwestern 0 12 0 8.t Last Week ' s Results Sym mes Vall ey 6 Eastern 3. Symmes Valley 5 Kyger Creek 0 and Kyger Creek 10 Hannan Trace 3 Thts week's games M onday ~ Hannan Trace at Ea stern Kyger Creek at Southern North Galtta at Hannan Trace nhnel, Sunday, Mayl3,1973 IN LOVING memory of our Mother an~ Grandmother, Je ss1e SISson on 'hts Mother 's Day Deep 10 the heart ltes a piCture. Of a t,:,ved one latd to res!, In memory's frame we shall keep tt, Because she was one of the best Sadly mtssed by chtldren, grandchtldren and great grandchildren s lJ. ltp l close few days . Se · IN LOVING memory of our mother , Mrs James Hazel1on, Sr • who passed 197 1 12x60 Mobtle Home on away May 13, 1968 100x200 lot tn Tuppers Platns, Days of sadness sf1ll are wtlh S6800 Phone 667 3363 or see us, Tears of stlence often Dorsel Mtller flow , s 10 6fp But her memory keeps her near us, Stn ce she left us ftve years CASH patd for all makes and ago models of mobtle homes Sadly mtssed by the Phone area code 614 423 9531 . chtldren 4 13 tfc 513ltc L yne Center to . • In MemiiiY All Mid-Ohio Conference Dream Teams are released CANTON - Based on ' per. formances over the weekend of May 5-1 , the All-Mod-Oho9 15 - TheSundayTiJnes --- -,- - - ..."'- THE WISEMAN AGENCY - REALTOR "':::> --"' "' Ql 1/1 ell c: ·- Q, Q, Vf~ry tnterestmg 3 bedroom Spantsh sty led home or, larg e h1tl stde lot w1th extra lot and 2 car garage across the street Tht s home tncludes a large lt-vrng room and ftreplace, d tntng room , ntce kttchen and break fa st nook plus an unfurn tshed 2nd floor and full ba sement Call Ike Wtseman nght now for an appointment You're Mtssmg A Bargain ru .t:. .S! ru c: ru ::: :::> .,..0 -• We hav e !ht s larg e 5 bedroom home tn Mtddleport and we thtnk you'll buy tt tf you see It mstde Mr Sm tth , the own er , tS wdlmg to take a loss and w1ll help a ltt11e wtth the ftnanc mg but you won't buy tf you don ' t look Don ' t let someone beat you to tf and then realtze you JUst made a $5,000 mtstake It's very altracl•v e tnStde wtth a completely modern ktlchen 2 very ntce baths and lots of r:oom for any stze famt ly Call Mrs Selwyn Smtft'l at 992 3486 and she wil l be happy tn show 1t or calt us collect at 446 3M3 We !Tlake the buyer the seller and c Ql .t:. ~ > Q, Q, ru .r:: "' -... "':a Ql > ell 0 �I 16-The Sunday Times. Sentihel. Sunday, 111al· 13, 1973 . •• •• '• ' Realty, 32 State Tel. 446·1998 44&1066 ONE FOR T HE ROA D A tra veling sa lesma n' s w1fe went to a pr l1c ch1c ken show .;ind cam e ho m e w1 l h a nuc leus for starl 1ng a h 1tle c hicken fa rm " How ar e things?" her husband asked when he came home " Jus t fme," she r epl1ed . " I am going to raise some ChiC kens 1 bought fi ve hens and two r oos ter s at the poul try show." '~ '''• ' •• • " Why tw o roos ters., .. he · asked . " Well, " she r epl ied, " IUS I 1n ca se one of them deci des to go on the r oad " NEW LISTINGS 4 . '.. BEDROOM house on Neal Ave , haS Ctly water, ga s, and garage apt Sale pr 1ce $14 ,500 AT CHESH I RE . Oh <o , 3 bedroom home w1l h all c rty conv eni ences LISTINGS 47 GARFIELD Ave , very nice home w1fh new carpet and drape s. centra l a1r con d1fion1ng, front room 22 ' x 14' r with wood burn111g f 1repla ce, modern k1tchen , full basemen t, and new cnrport. Ha s nver v1ew , pnce $22 ,500 . '•' •• '. '· ''·'•. .• . '••' •• ~ ~ ·:'. ,.~' .; ~ '• ., . \ •• ' •• ~ •• 'I ,. ' ~ . ~ ~'• . ., •• 3 BEDROOM block dwg on 3 ar;res of lan d, f~repface 1n fr ont r oom , carpe t. fue l oil furna ce, pn ced to se ll, $~,000 COTTAGE on Evans Heights, lot 45' x 125' , modern k1tchen, the whol e house In excel lent cond1t1on , also, garag e, pn ce $15,000 7 ROOM bnck home on Lower Ri ver Road overlooktng the Ohio R1ver , moder n k1tcnen , carpeted, air condittontng, full basement , two -c ar garage, has recentl y been rede corated MODERN 1 floor plan on Ad dlson -Bulavllle Rd ., 6 room s, hardwood floors , modern ktfchen , rural water , situated on two lots, pnce $21.000 Present l y rents for S200 per month . LARGE older home has been remodeled , modern kitchen. new carpeting, two patios, pltJs ex tra tr a iler pad on lot, prtce $21 ,000 MODERN 3 bedroom bnck home. close to hospital , very nice kilchen and dining area , a1r co nd \ ttontng, t wo car g a r age , t mme d t at e possesswn. p n ce S26,500. 106 SECOND Ave .. bnck home wlfh nice lot, 1112 baths , steam heat, f ul l baseme nt, fireplace, very ntce ktlchen wtth all appl tances bu tf t .tn , prtce $30,000. 23 ACRES at Eureka, red uced to $3,500 pn ce 4 BEDR OOM trade r w1th Jl/ 7 bat hs For Rent. Office: 446-1066 EVENINGS : , Russe ll Wood , 446 -461 8 Ron Ca naday, 446-3636 John I . Richards, 446-0280 For Sale GOOD CLEA N L UMP and stoker coa l. Carl Wttl ters, Rio Grande .Phone 245-51 15 6-11 M AG N ETIC Signs for cars and trucks . All kinds, Simmons Pnnftng and Office Equ ip ment 52 tf •• Corbin & Snyder •• Furniture ~ ~ • CR OWN CIT Y -- 6 rms with l ull and dr y bo:1 se. L tv . rm ., 16' x 25', large Rec. Rm wlih F p , kd chen 12' x 16' with buil t m cabmefs H .W. floors . all pane led , car'pet on li v. rm . and bdrm s II ha s a metal gar age and locat ed on 2 leveL shdded lots Pr iced for a qu1ck sale 25 Locust St. Howard Brannan, Broker Ofl 4"6- 2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or446·2674 L1 ST WITH US NOW! " WE SELL BETTER LIVING" THE PRICE IS RIGHT RAMBLING F"anch style NEAR CI TY All Brt c k, 6rm s • re<ept ion hall , 5 bedrooms. and bat h, H .W. fl oors wtfh. C€J untry s1 ze kitchen and car p el 1n ltv rm , dm . rm .• dming area. spa ctous LR , ha l l and bat h Liv. rm . IS 14' x laundry room , gas FA 18' wi th F P. Plenty cabinets, furna ce. ample sforage. 1;4 b<J r. stove and oven in kit acre lawn. a wonderful p lace chen . Free water- and on for c hil dren , just one mi le water ltne This bea uty is fr om clly and only $24,500. l oc~l ed on 9 A flat and PERFECTION sh~1d ed lo t Pr1 ce on l y $25,000. A T$28,000 GREEN ACRES - 4 bdrms .. QUICK possession to1 this 3 B. R. home . one a!'Jd 1 bath , a lar-ge Hv rm and kitchen, new dream kilchen and ct1ning carpe t over H W. firs . Cen area , beamed ceilmg i n LR A~r in stalled 2 yrs . ago, at. and k1 tchen, ca rpet !a ched gar Ovmer has plan s thr oughout, full di vi d ed and hil S pr1ced this one to sell. basem ent , famtly room , Pn ce of $21,000 Includes the laundry , powder r-oom , drapes, dt shwasher and cook workshop and garage, large stove rol li ng , well landscaped l.;~wn . YO U' L L LOVE CEN IE NARY If you are THECO UN TRY look ing for loca ti on , quallly 123 ACRES, two s tory home tn and prtce , don' t pass th is one extra good co n ddton aod by. 6 rms , bath , laundry and carpe ted , 60 acres tillable, attached garage . Pr 1ce IMge da1 ry barn , illso a $23.500. thnv1ng busmess and all 1he equ tpment Located 6 mt. GARF IELD AVE . - L1l< e the tram oty Pr ~eed m the low R1ve r ? 5 rm on matn flr. All e1gh tt es carpet, full ftnished base . WOODED AR EA Large block gar-age plus 20 CAR AT LI VING 10'x 12' meta! bldg .. 4 A. lot THIS is for the Dr , Lawyer, wtfh nver fronfaqe . Pnce merchant, or ch1ef w.th a r educed to $21 ,500 I mmed1ate large d ow n payment An Pass · outs tandmg home with 4,000 EWING TON - 2 ntce btg farm sq ft ot floor space A,_ cr rcl e homes . near the new m1ne drtve leadtng you to a opentng No 1 has 8 big rms. , gr acrous reception 11all wtth bath and 4 acres, good garden wmdtng sta1rway and a w .w land. (Price $12,500 ) . No. 2 Delux e carpeted home has 7 rms and bath, large fea_tures are f1eldstone block garage, near 2 A land ,_ fireplace tn spact ous LR, old wtth fruit and berries . Spring bri ck FP in famt l y room , 6 water Price $15,000 . BR , 41 1 bath , two comple te ktlch en s, ce ntral air -hea t , PLEASANT VALLEY - Near laundry , private bal cony to new. 7 rm s, 4 bdrm, all eac h BR , Anderson wtndows ca rpet, 11 1 baths Ktf chen has and doors, redwood deck, plenty cabinets. dishwasher, cedar and old bnck gives a d1 sposa l. stove and oven Thts graceful look for home or club house has large rooms, much hou se, loc ated on a 3 acre storag e space , central a1r , wooded plot i ust 6 mi. from pal to and tsloca ted on a lar ge town . lot and qUtet street Pnced INVE ST IN r eal 1st1cally al $28,500 HAPPIN ES S A LARGE two story brt c k tn KANAUGA - 2 good homes !own, 3 BR , 11 :c bath , updated No. 1, IS a 2 story , 6 btg rms, kt! c hen , dtntng r oom. bath, and storag e bldg No 2, fireplace 1n LR , paneled and ts on l y 10 years old, 3 bd r m , w w ca r pel , full di v1ded It v rm ., ki !chen, bath and a ba se ment, elecf r i c hea l , lar ge lrlrge storag e room Both fr ont por ch. deep lot 40' x 175' houses are m good r epa 1r , on Excellent loca tiOn and ready rura l wat er , tn gooo lOcation to move intO and would make som eone a IT'S LOVE good home or mvestment AT PUR SE SIGHT. Prt ce for No 1 1s' $12,900 and SO n ec1r to everylhtng No 2 IS $1<1 ,900 willktng distance to church, schoo l and shoppmg a CHESH I RE -- Need a b>g beaut1ful bnck 3 BR. J1. 2 bath. house , have one on Rt 7 carpet throughout, firep lace North ol village on 1 A lot It tn LR, lormal D R, the la tes t ha s 7 b1g rooms. 11 J baths_, tn ktlchen ltxlures and dmmg n1ce new fa ctory k1tchcn , w1th area, lamily room. laundr y, bar , oven and s,qve. Much of larg e fr on t por c h, garage and lht s house has been re · ca rport, off stree t par k mg, cor:~d1 h oned, ntce rec. rm, wel l es tab lts hed lawn wtfh new l urnace. new wtnng, new l ru i t trees sep t1 c tank, al umtnum s1d1ng, SPRINGTIME s lorm d oors and wmdows CHARMER Pn ce on\y 517,500. RA NCH style 3 BR, 2 bat h, w w carpet, al l bu il t in kt tc hen, N EW HOMES tamjly room , laundr y and ST RT 775 - 5 big rms., 11/2 ca rport Worskshop, one t hird bath, 1.254sq. ft ltv. area plus acre lawn carport Free wate r an d RIVER Vt EW loca ted on 11h A. lot. $21,000. PERFECT for the ftsherman , 6 ST RT 35 - All Brick , 5 rms 11 bath, large deck for rooms 1 an d bath, attached gar age, rela t ion. enclosed porch and fu ll and dry base L ot approx storage, plent y shade and 100' x 170' This IS an exce ll en t frutt trees, price $16,000. buy tor asktng p r i ce of $14, 000 COTTAGE $24,000. WEST 35 Sub- D1v. Bea utiful 3 BR , paneled family room, la r ge kdche n and LR, par · br ick and frame, at I elec . and ches, deep lot. 1 al l car pet. 1 2 ba ths , and 2 car MIDDLEPORT garage. Located on a fl at lo t WE HAVE 3 good homes in the 100' x 125' Pr tce $27,000 vtllage pn ced fr om $13,500 to SMITH ROAD ~ 1 mile from $17,500. 2 BR to 5 BR an d m Clly, al l Bnck, al l elec, full very good loca ti o ns. carpe t It has a 2 car garage NEAR ACRE LOT and located on a 11h A. flat lot . This is a qualit y bu i lt house 3 BR home - ntce eat tn kit che n, enclosed porch, ful l and pnced at $32 ,000 d1vided base m ent wlfh FA RM S laundry and ga r age. Pnce NEAR R tO - 40 A. tab base, al l $14,000 elec. home, 5 rrns and ba t h, al um . sidtng, storm dr s and wtndows and tab barn . Pri ce $1 8,500 . WOODSMI,LL RD ~ 26acre!h4 room hou ~e and outbu tld1ngs. $8,200 I j World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I N SERVING THE NAT)ON' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 146-0008 NEW LISTI NG COM' MERCIAL OR RESIDEN· TIAL - Nice 6 rm . home 1 lo cat ed olf Eastern Ave. features 3 BR . L R, dlning rm ., Kit chen. cellar. cdr port and large front porch This home ts mostly 'Ca rpeted and has alum1num siding and s torm wmdows NEW LISTING - S16,900 WITHOUT A DOUBT, this modern 6 rm home is pnced way below market value . Special features tnc tude a 12 x 20 fam ily rm . with patio doors: n1ce butlt in kitchen wtlh a separate eat1ng area and a large lot 10 mmutes from town NEW LISTING - NEAR RIO GRANDE - 4 r oom block house wllh bath and 5 acres of land $1D.500 S LAND CO~ 'rT - LARGE LOT clo>" {).L-h 'on $200 down ~ $50 Pt · V h NICE COUNTRY HOME Over an acre of rollmg ground wllh a nice 6 rm . and bath home Carpet, paneling , basement and st ate rd. fran !age are some of the fea tures of this home. JUST COMPLETED - New 3 BR al~ electnc home with WW · carpet , Thermopane w i ndows, ntce modern k itch en, large l tvtng room and carpor t located m a new subdiVISIOn on a 90x200 lot Easy term s on $19,500 STATE Route 141 two m1 from town, 3 BR all electric home wt th basement an d 2 baths A bargam at $19,000 STATE Route 160, nicely remodeled 2 story home with 4 BR and par i basemen t on a large lot Asktng $14.900 V I NTON - Investm ent, large vacant store bui ldtn g w i th 2 apartment ups tatrs, $15,000. TRAILER PARK - 19 spots close to. Gavtn plan t. 7 mobi le homes I ncluded in sal e Potenlla l 1ncome of sn ;ooo p er year VINTON -~ LARGE 2 story home wtth fu ll basement Attrac t 1ve pn ce mc l udes a new butf t.,n kitc hen, large formal dinl ng rm , fireplace Min ltving rm ., utili t y rm ., and 2 large porch es Would con si der a trade APARTMENT HOUSE , 3 apartments on upper Route 7 co mpletely furn1shed. If you're looking for a good tnveslment. don' t waif LIKE TO CO LL ECT RE N T' We have 2 1972 mobt le homes on a 1·7 acre tot tn Add ison Twp renttng for over $4,000 pe r yr. Sell1 ng p·r,ce $15,000 APPROVED SUBD I V I SION 16 lo ts tn Addtson Twp . wtth all ut tl1 f 1es ava il ab le. PR I CE REDUCED - Ci t y Elegan t 2 story home features 4, s or 6 BRs. Jl/2 bat hs, new kit chen, fam il y rm 1 and part basemen t . The LR and d ining rm are car peted and ea_ch have a fireplace LOTS FIN ANC IN G AVAI L AB L E M obile homes we lcome. 2 m1. fr om ' new hospita l FARMS HARR I SON TW P. woodlan d , $5,900. V IN TON A R EA s 3. 900 34 acres 18 acres, ' • N EW . ~er t a and Bemco mdt · tr ess an d box spr ings. Large selection i n stock - twin, full. queen size Save up to $40 a set. 9~ 5 Second Aven ue 446-11 71 276-tf -----~ TARA ' '' .• \ • • l'h Baths J Pay Only One Ufi'lity ------- Need Lots Of Room ? IF SO I::SE SU RE AfJD SE E THIS 5 BEDROOM HOME WITH PR IVATE MASTER Q UA RTER S, A LARGE FAM I L Y ROOM , FIREPLACE , DINING ROOM. 2 BATH S , BASEME N T , NEW F URNACE . CARPETING , 2 CAR GARAGE. LARGE LOT W ITH CITY WATER AND SEWER IN RtO GRANDE OWNER VERY A N XIOUS TO S ELL AND WILL HELP WITH THE F INANC ING Excellent Rura l Neighborhood VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM HOME W ITH PLUSH CARPETING . BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN. VERY NICE LOCATION ON 3 LOT S (O N E HA S PAD FOR MOBILE HOME RENTAL PURPOSE S YOU ' LL LO VE iHE BATH OWNER WtLL HELP F INAN CE Perfect for Your ' family N EARLY NEW FULLY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WI T H LO VELY K: ITCHEN AND DINING AREA L ARGE FLAT LOT. S M ALL STREAM A N D 2 CAR GARAGE IT ' S AL L YOURS FOR $18,90 0 00 AND I' M BE T TI N G THAT YOU WO N 'T FIND ONE TO COM P ARE AT T H IS PRICE S1.700 DOWN BUY S IT IF YOU QUALIFY Beautiful Bri ck 4 Acr es. $3 0,000 VERY N IC E 3 BEDROOM H OM E WITH FULL BASEMENT, LARGE BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, WOOD BURNING F I REP LAC E . FULL BASEMENT, 4 ACRE FLAT GROUND , 2 BARNS, 2 CAR GARAGE, AND CARPORT LOCATED ACROSS THE ST REET FROM HANNAN TRACE HIGH SCHOOL IT ' S A DANDY . Very Nice 3 Bedroom Nearly New $19,500.00 TH IS FULLY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME IN · CLUDES A VERY PRETTY KITCHE N , NICE BAT H , ATTACHED GARAGE , LARGE FLA T LANDS CAPED LOT CI T Y SCHOOLS, WATER & SEWER OWNER MOV I NG TO NEW J ER S EY BET T ER HURRY Very Attractive 4 Bedroom Home PRETTY AND MODERN A 2 STORY COLO NIAL A'S THERE IS ON .THE MARKE T . AL L HARDWOOD FLOORS, 2 F IREPLACES. 2 112 BA T H S, FULL BASEME N T, LARGE ATTRACTIVE KITCH E N WITH A LL THE AP PLIA N CES, FOR M AL D ININ G A N D 1 A CRE AS iAN ~~CRAPE~ GARAGE ~~ZtHLEU~"· THREE BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - NI CE KITCHE N A N D BA TH , JU S T R I GHT FOR FAM ILY STARTI NG OUT FHA M IGHT APPROVE T H IS ONE We Need Listing • We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Southeastern Ohio. IF YOU WA N T IT SOLD CALL US Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike " W'1seman 446 · 3791J E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 REAlJORS RICE'S . . -... -"!"'-!1'!'~ SAVE 25-30% NOTICE IOOU ~ • AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" . AUCTIONEER ,367-7250 PH. 446-3444 ..... 1. Only 3 years old 2 Four Iage bedrooms ( Large closets) 3 Two baths 4. 20x25 Recreation room 5. 11 xl4 Laundry Room 6 14x25 Garage 7. 10x12 Paho 8. E>!.cept10nally large lot 9. Central heating 10. Air condittoned 11. AutomatiC washer & dryer 12 Built-tn d1shwa she r & stove 13 Wall to wall carpeftng throug h hom e 14 Marble window sills 15. Drapes, shades & curta1ns 16 Thermopane w1ndows 17 . Nicely landscaped ( High & Dry) 18 T.V. Aenal plus seve ral 1acks 19 5 Large trees, (4 apple) 20 Sand box for kidd1es . . 21 Exceptionally ni ce The surroundtngs, locatmn, ne1gh· bars. NE W HOM ES on your lot ol" ours NO MON EY DOWN for quallf1ed buyers us1ng F . H. Adm loan. (Closmg costs on ly I A vanety of f loor p lans wlf h varwus . financing programs avai lab l e We speC1alize tn working w tth AEP Co. emp loyees although we are availabl e to a ll . Metgs Deve l op m en t Co ,, 150 N . Second Ave., Midd l eport , Oh io. Phone 992-5976 for in format1on 105 tf BY OWN E R: Lot s for butldtng or t r ade r s tn city of Gall i ool1~ nr jo 1n i ng Galtipol ts Twp. acros s road from GS I ground s on M tll Cr eek Look and co mpare anywhere Robert Queen , 1026 Second Avenue, 446-0168 BY OWN ER 3 bedroom home, ga r age, new car peting Ph one 446 0955, 120 Mabelene Dr , Gal lipolis 61-tf · iNV ES TM ENT PROPERTY 2 family dwelling located at 631 Third Ave Rent bot h or li ve in one and rent the other. Both have new furnaces Has 3 room apar t men t and a 5 room apartmen t . Call today for an appointment . AIR CONDITIONED See th i s beautiful. 2 yea r ol d, t)1ree bed room home located near new hosp tta t. It has all the features you like. Com ple t e carpeti.ng, a~ r con ditioned, built 1n appllcances, two bath s full basement wt t h ftntshed rec . rpom Priced in the 30's. BEFORE AFTER Karr ' s Barber Shop , 110 L.yftn St , Pomeroy, Oh1o , has added a new serv1ce. We are now fitting Men's Toupees . We can ht you w1th a full or a partial ha1rpu~ce. STOP in and let MICK show YOU What he- can do for you . ' KARR'S BARBER SHOP Offfce Phont! 446f. ft9.f Evenmg s C~ a rl es M . Neal 446-1546 J . Michae l Nea l 446-1503 ~.ub e rs 2 ACRE lot, 8 mile::. uUl Phone 446-4537. 114-3 liD l ynn St. POMEROY Local 400 AFL-C IO BILL JANES ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE BY OW N ER 3 bedroom house in Wonder Hill s, Athens. Ohio. • For 1nformat1on ca ll S92 -4757 '. 114 1 MOTHER 'S DAYEVERYBODY'S SALE BY OWN ER 3 bedroom home, ca r pet, new •carpet ing. Phone 446·0955 6HI FRIDAY, MAY 18 · 10:30 A.M. • • DISPERSAL OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD, DAIRY EQUIPMENT &FARM MACHINERY • -•• • 72 hd . Hol st ein Cows and Hei fer s. 16 Reg . 56 Grade. 66 cows now in produc tion . 8 hd. Top Qual ity Grade Heifer s t o start f r es hen ing Aug . 24th . Herd aver age is now 48 lbs. per cow. All cows are pur ebred, most ar e si r ed by AB S, Cur t i ss or Sire· Po wer bul ls, a ll br ed cattl e ur e ca rr yi ng the servi ces of sires fr om th ese three insemination groups. Thi s is a yo ung head. 20 hd. ar e f ir st ca lf heifer s. 24 hd. are in ei ther thei r second or third lactation . Herd is Bang s and TB t est ed, al so vaccinated I VR . BVD, P1 3 and Lepto . Th ey al so c arry stomach magnets. Herd is on DH lA lest , record s and tr ansfer s wi ll be avai labl e at sa le. ..••,. • EQUIPME~T, Realty CUT LAWN S in Kanauga and Gallipolis area. 446-4815, Al va Joi1nson J 12·3 452 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 Oscar Baird Douglas Wether hott Br ok ers 614-446-3434 W E BU Y. SElL OR TRA DE BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL l;] dra large home with three bedrooms , one and half baths, full basement, cou nty water . large lot. about lwo m tles out of fawn , ct ty schools. ROUTE 35 BEYOND THUR MAN - Very ni ce s1x room w1th bath home on three quarters acre m Ja ckson County . Hardw.ood floor s, wall to wall car pet, f uel oil furna ce, cent ral air con . dihon1ng, prtc ed at only $18,500. ------- I Help Wanted Danmar Farms LO W TAX D IST RI CT Seven ty f1ve ac re fa r m with very good SIX room house and bath, fuel od furna ce, Kyger Creek schoo l d1stnct, p len ty of water, complete wdh d1esel tractor and equipmen t WE HAVE OT HERS - Whelher you want a far m, vacant land. house 1n town, or busme o:. Jocal1on. con ta ct Oh to R1ver Realty for al l your rea l es tate needs Evening s Call446 -4244 Steven Betz444-9583 Johil Fuller 446-4327 FULL OR PART TIME Expanding company needs twelve m en to work in Gallipolis and :>oint Pleasant area . No e xp e ri e nce necessary . Mu st have car .. Call Monday. Thursday . Friday 9 to 8. I MR. VANCE 446-0677 MR. & MRS. ROBERT WATTERSON NEW TRANSMISSION HENDERSON, W. VA. PHONE 675-2167 Farm located on Rt. 35, 6 miles above Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . John McNeill & Harold Flax. Auctioneers Pete Sommer. Cieri\ LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Don ' t miss thi s Sale! Visit this Heard at Anytime. • -• I~ MODEL 331 1 I 14 44 X 24 . 1 a 31 SQ. FT , UPPER LEVEL 2 0 7 6 SQ. FT . TOTAL LIVING AREA ' Open For Inspection Saturday 1 to 5 TRI.OOUNTY MOBILE HOMES Sunday .1 to 5 YOU'RE INV IT ED TO VlSIT! Built by : B&K Excavating SALES REPRESENTATIVE: VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associa tes: Helen L. Tea ford. Gordon B, Tea ford PHONE 992-3325 EQUAL HOUSING OPPOF.TUN IllES 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO GRI\ND Refreshments Will Be Visit Meigs Served! Drive 0ut Today • Cormty's Newest SUNDAY Dealer! MAY 13 • 1 TO 7 PM I 12 and 14' Wide Mobile Homes 24' Double Wides MA DE B Y SK YLINE CORP. Will Be Here To Answer Natton's largest builder of th1s type Your Questions! homes. Oh1o bUJit by Oh to labor. FREE COUNSELI NG- We'll help you match the equi pment to t he j ob with a w 1de selection of t r actors , accesso ries, and featu res. Come in and tal k it over, try 'em out today! Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Pomeroy , Ohio Open 8 a .m. titS : 30 Mon . thru Thu rs. 8 a .m. f1l Bp.m . Fr i . and Saturday WF SERV IC E WHAT • 3 BEDROOM Always The Best Deal On Best Homes •" • U¥1tlli 1001 11 J • MODEL HOME The Best JOB-MATCHED SPEED AND POWER! removal job. • Performance-p roved in 306-mile Durability Mow. •• 1[010(111 l New 1973 THE ANSWER TO TOt>AYS • " IIDICDI 2 11 J n 1. The Treadhome is built according to code . 2. Fully insu lated. 3. Large closets . 4. Storm doors & windows. 5. 2x6 rafters. 6. Copper plumbing. 7. Near ly an acre of land . 8. Prices start at $19,995.00 on your lot co mplet e ready to move into. MOBILE HOMES Factory Personnel all-gear dri ve. • Instant forward-neu t r aJMrever se f 'or easy man euv ering. • Attachm en ts f or almost any law n, garden or snow •" 11 NEW Where Dealin' Is Gr avely Model 816 L6.5 HP Rt dmg Tractor w1th centermounted 50'' mower attachment • No fluid power losses, no be lts to oli p or break ... ••• • I' I Our New Trendlw m es by N,1tional Go Mobile With Goble! 2-~ ~ t£DROQ I 1 PUBLIC WHOLESALE $3.51 HR. ...'•. ~ Design 212 12 MEN NEEDED -• ~ 197l 73 hunti ng license num bered 312li.JI50. Prize Wifl be olfer ed upoO rfifurn fo Ivan Fi l e Sheriff's Department. 112·3 $MONEY$ FORTY ACRES N EAR RIO G RA NDE Seven room house on r ol l1ng land is tn cdy schoo l d1s l ricf. I mmed ia te possesston, drilled wel l . good fences, priced under $18.000 8·SPEED11. ALL-GEAR • Speeds from a bru teMpow er % m p h up to a let 's-get- home 8 'h mph. • Attachmen ts run at constant, efficien t speed regardless of g r ound speed. - GOLDEN EMPRESS VAN DYKE GRAYWOOD GRAND HAVI::N HILLCREST HALLMARK ESQUIRE 50 X 12 •• to 70 X 14 CHECK OUR SPECIALS UP TO 12 YEAR F IN A NCING WE SERV ICE WH AT W E SELL . AT APRICE YOU CAN AFFORD ! ! KI'NGSBUR:Y HOMES ' SALES AND SERVICE Goble Mobile Homes 992 M 2975 SEll • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SHL ' IN SIOE Pttinting <tnd yard work, 446-J38B . Wanted To Buy .,. .. . t<i vq 800 series -' ;-;,-;c;;:;;:-~~­ Wanted -~---- 10, 12, 14 and 16.5 riding tractors • LADY to share weekend care o t M I DDlE AGED lady to li ve in semi inval1d lady. ' Refer ence and care for el derly lady. 446 req u1 red Call 446-1364 after S 0832. p.m . . Il l 6 . lll -6 WOMEN wanted for work af Ha llmark Ca rd Shop, Silver Bndge Shoppmg Center. Send name, age , address , phone number . expe ri ence , refer~nces to Box No. 269, c-o GallipoliS Oa1ly Tribune . ROTO-TfLLERS , lawn mowers repair . 562 Fourth Avenue, ~~~~~=-~~1136 446-1562. MEEDS LPN o'r retireO RN 32-tl work in nursi ng home, .:.;an - -- -- -- - - 'v\ li ve m. Write Box 313, Ironton . Ohto Route 1. J& W MOUN T CLE ANING SE RV ICE 2h GENERAL house cleaning. We supply all the cleaning sup. WOMAN , to !tve 1n or sray . plies . 388 8875 after 6 p.m . cal l dur i ng day wtlh elderly 388-8865 Weeki y or monthly woman Light hou sekeepmg deanmg by appointment. Call 446-2622 between 4 p.m . to I 91 If 8pm 111 ·4 ZIG ZAG Ma chi ne qu1!f tng in -:---:--·---my hom e, 446 0267. WANT ED lmm ed1al ely 111 -6 Appr enti ce or regtslered barber in Galllpolts area . Call WALLPAPERING and pain 446 0002 . ling Phone 446-9865 or 379111 ·6 . 2471 FARM MACHINERY JD 1968tractor . Model 4020. F arm all Sup er M . 4-16 Intern at ion al p low No. 541. 3-16 In· tern a tional plow. No. 53 1, both p lows ar e 3 PH • JD 12 ft . di sc on ru bbe r . 2 yr . JD 4-row Rot ar y Hoe. 2 yr . N I spreader PTO, J D 4-r ow corn pl anter. No. 494 A, Century corn spra y with 200 gal. plast ic tank , Far mhand rake, Gehl grind er -m ixer. 2 yr s.• Gehl hay condit ioner. New Hol land baler No. 276, never been used . New Holland Bal er No. 59, Interna tiona l 2-ro w cultivat ors. Post hole digger . N I one-row corn picker . 1966 J D 2-r ow for age ha r ves ter No. 38, used 3 year s, .2 Cobey ensi laqe wagons. 2 wagons wit h t andem r ea r ax les, wi th 18 and 20 ft . fl at beds, 2 Bot k in gr avi t y bed wag ons, GMC 1966 2-lon truck with g rai n and st oc k r ac k w ith fold-down sides, 16ft. bed, 2,000 bu . wire corn cr ib. No hand tools or other it ems: Pl ease be prom pt. M ac hiner y wil l sel l fi r st . Wanted -- OWNER LEAVING STATE 83·11 Wants to sell lh 1s very lovely . ...,..,... l - ·----:::=-:-:-::::-::--=---"'-f three bedroom home 1n quiet • sharpenmg, Saws, , SCISSors, shears , home and subdlvlston with city water and sc hools. full basement gardqn .. too ls. Sharp Shop. ha s recreation room wdh Alley rear 147 Second . 216-h wood burning ftreplace, tn excellent condi tion . REMODELING, bu i lding neW IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION rooms , cement, roofing St dmQ, furnace ins J H O..Vner will let you move 111 (Jueen & Son, 446·9271. tomorrow 1n this thret> II bedroom ranch with fu l 1 basement and l arge lot . Garage tn basement. ceramic WILL do baby s1 lling or lronings 10x40 2 BR $2995 in my home Loca ted Rt 218, bath, budt -m ki tchen , pr iced wel l below $20,000 6 min . fr om town References 10x51 2 BR $3595 reqUtred Ph one Ktngs, 446· 10x56 3 BR $3995 7460 S R 160 I N V I NTON - Very 12x412 BR gOOd two story frame home 1106 $3595 with four bedroom s, fu l l bath, --~~12x51 2 BR $3995 pain f tng, c1 ty wate r , wet 1 insulated, WA L LPAPER I NG, 12x56 3 BR $4295 v1nyl wall covertng s. Dry wal l fuel oil furnace , double ltn 1s hmg textured ce t11ng , 12x61l BR carpor t Only $12,900 . $4995 fr ee es ftmate s Work 20x4 3 3 BR guaranteed 256-6342 CLOSE TO MARKETS - Th 1s $6500 very clean, neat, cottage with 110-6 Doubl e wide 3 bedrooms. JS on t he edge ol town Bui lt -in cabine ts in the Al l homes are total electnc, kt tchen, full bath, garage, completely furn ished , set of central atr and furnace , wood UOLO coins ai-td si,lve~ dollars . steps, 1/• " blrch paneling, burning firepla ce, a rea l Tawney Jewelers . • · house type door s, storm barqatn at only $15,900 73-lf wtndow s From $250 00 ---~~~down, Delivered Free . GOOD MON EY M AKER JU N K autv and scrap metaf Bu s1ness in the hear t of town Ph 388·8776 M any more to choose f r om . which owner wants to sell due B9 26 to health. Has made a n1ce proftt steadily for 30 year s 1 Excellent for a cou ple of two WA NTED to buy , se l l or tr ade, toy elect ric train , 446-4843. j women Pr iced under $10,000. 240·11 F.IVE AC RES - N ICE HOUSE - For on ly $10,000 you can be 1n th1s n1ce four rooms and Ea stern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. ba th house 1n good condif1on. PH. 446-0175 Land tS level to ro lt 1ng, plenty 0f wa ter, fuel o1/ furna ce. A rea l bargain . ~GRAVELY Now on all 600 gal. Un ico t ank with new compressor . Double-4 herringbpne Chore Boy m i lk ing parlor . compl et e with feeder s and m qtor s. Chore Boy pipe-line 4-unit mi lker s w ith 3 hp. motor. -------Wanted To Do OHIO RIVER ·- - - - - Heart Jewelry Bo xes, 3 sizes, 79c . $1.19 · $2 . 19 ; M other's Day Blouses, $3.49 ; Gi ft s for the Kitchen, 98c up ; 3 pc Barbecue Sets, S1.49 ; Golf, base ba ll and bowli ng shoes, ltmited quantity, $4.99 pr.; Saw horses, $1.99 set ; Childre n's cowboy boot s, $3.99 pr.; Kn 1ves, m ache ttes . 50 di fferent kinds - 29c up ; Cran berr y ash trays, 79c ea .; 12 oz Gla ss Sham Tu mbl ers, 16c ea.; 19 pc. Shettf iel d Presentation Knife set, only S9 ,95 ; Canvas wash basin, 29c ; 30 Qa t. A m mo boxes, qood for tools, $1.49 : Arm v Khak i shorts, 99c ; Everead y ~l ash lights, all steel case, red r efl ec tor ; Quaker M ai d Oil , 37c qt. ; Canvas tarps - a ll sizes - r educed pn ces, Sc ree n room tents, add a tr a i ler room plus r egu lar tents. Last Time, $49.95 ; Com pl ete lin e of Hydraulic Jacks, Ph Ton to 20 Ton, SAVE . Nam e brand pai nts and v arn ishes - li m 1ted quant 1t y, gat. 99c '_qt. 49c - pt. 29c ; Comp lete Ime of End1 cott Johnson w ork shoes and boots (double sea m ed, tnple stitched, rea l lea lherl REDUCED 20 PCT. 8 Track car ster eo w ith speak ers , S37.9S , 8 track tapes, Soul, Rock, Pop, Country. Wes tern, Top Art1s ts, Only $1.98 each. Open 9 - S: 30 Daily except Man , & Fr i. 9-9 Open Sunday 12 : 00 - S: 30 Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale A . MEN'S TOUPEES Help Wanted - - -- - 114-11 Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Notice TWO.WAY RadiO$ Sales & LET US restore your old ·famity CI\SH BON US ol $2,.500 00 lo Service. New and \.sed CB's 1 photos . Prices reasonable High School graduates who police monitors. antennas. Tawney's Studio. • • lram ' with us. Offered for etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio 51 -tt li mited lime only. Choose Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., . training m mechar11cal or Gallipolis, Ohlo J46. .4517. BORROW by Mail fo $800 ! electronic repair, missiles, Money for any ' purpose . survey ing . infantry, armor or - --::-c---- -...:..212-tf Confidential Convenient artillery . Choose the country DAY CARE terms - RQberts Loan , Box where you work . Enlist now. SUN VALLEY Nursery School 6071P, Whee ling, W. Va . • go tater . Call your Army licensed by State of Oh1o, 11,; recruiter a! : 8l-lf miles west of new hospital r; ALLI POLIS 446 3343 · 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· wE HAVE a complete 1ine of 1145 3657. Day care that says " we watches and diamonds ., -- - - ' ' - - care . " Madge Hauldren , Compare our prices WANTED babysitter for Owner ; Loredith & John anywhere. Tawney 's Jewelry. summer months on Georges Hauldren, ()per_!lfor-s. Creek Road . Phone -i46 0754 51 -If 114-tfl after 5. 30 pm -----__:.._~--' MOTORIST MUTUAL IN . 114-3 SURANCE . One stop protection for Auto, Home, WOU L D l1ke middle-aged lady Busmess and Life. Ray Hawk, to live tn and care for elderly Agent , 446 2300. 541 4th Ave . lady in Meigs County. no laundry Call 446·7410. I 00·11 . 113-3 Professional Real Estate Appraiser ' ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, A a A A.S.A. PUBLIC SALE DAIRY Notice Notice Neal Realty GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON ROUTE 35, 446-1997 Notice IN MEMORY of Alice Halley on MR. Co11ven,en1 Sa-,.s, " 8e your th1s Mother' s Day . own Boss! Own your own Cod made_a wonderful mother, convenient food mart!" No A mother who never grows old ; e~~:perience necessary! He ma_de her smile of the Con ~o~enien t pro vi des you sunshme ; wrth : Attractive new store And He moulded her heart of building , advertising , .:om. pure gold ; plete training , mer In her- eyes He placed bright' chandisi ng Choice locations shlntng stars, now available! Wrife for Fr ee In her cheeks fair roses, you Brochure and foH details to see. Indus tr ial Investment & God made a wonderful mother Holding Co .. P. 0 Bo• 788 , And He gave that dear mothe; H:untmgton, W. Va . 25717. to rne . 1 12·3 Sa~ly missed by daughter Weltha Clagg and Fam ily. ' READING teacher available for private lessons or small :::-~=-----..:114- 1 groups, 446-3338. IN MEMORY of Fa ye B 112-6 Walters who departed th1s H f~ 11 years ago, May 13, NOTARY public at Yellow Cab, I lost the sunshine and roses 16 Ptne Street. I lost the heavens of bl ue I lost the beautiful ra inbow ::-- - - - - - - - . :114-3 I lost the morning dew PAYING 50 pet over fa ce value I lost the angel who gave me tor sliver coin, 446-4921. summer 114-6 The whole winter through I lost the gladness that turned ~--------PIANO tun ing, Lane Dan iels. into sadness 259 Broa dway, M iddleport, When I lostJou. 992-2082 . Husban Owen and 114-6 children, Clara. Imogene and ~----James . SWEEPER Repa i rs . Parts . _ _ _ __ .::__ _~114- 1 Su ppl tes . Phone 367 -7736 Dav 1s Va cuum Cleaner Store, St . Rt . 7 at Addtson , 0 . This home musf be sold, owner transferred out of town Must be seen to be appreciated OWN E R: ANTHONY KRESGE . Phone, Area 614-446-01 45 Pri ce Reduced Was $15,900 Now$14,900 JIMME Call Shirley Adk1ns • This absolutely mu st be one of the prett iest hom es 1ns.1de and out tn the area. Plush carpeting throughout , beaut1ful klfchen cabine ts wi th range and dishwasher, 211'2 baths, lovely forma l dining room, large family and rec . room, '1: car garage and Central Air O.Vner I"J')oving otherw.ise would not part with it It's brand new and the only one like it with a Sprtng Valley Estates addre ss. ~~6·0001 1 - For Information ----- On e of t he Areas' Ni cest New Hom es NEW COLONI A L WITH 167 ACRES - tht s beautif ul 4 BR LD IN G s 1t es, bea ut i ful a l l elect ri c home ha s a built tn v 1ew, woOOed ft p t on ha rd road Owner will fmance. 245k i tchen w1th ea flng a_r ea, WW carpe t, for m al d inmg rm , AUCTIONEERS 5320 ST RT 775 --- 80 A 10 m i from 2 fir eptaces, 5 ACR E S, ntce 3 BR one floor large fam il y rm ~ 113·3 town Good 8 rm house Barn and 2 ba ths T her e is about 75 plan ho rr1e . Carp et an d 36' x 60' wtth concrete fir. and Ill bl b d acres 1 a e, arn an new hard wood fl oo r s. A I. S1d OWNER - 367 -7861 shed s added Concrete St lo 16' pond Th1 s far m is about 5 mi NEW & USED FURNITURE RUS T IC an tique bri ck redwood D X 50 ' HT Nea r new from R o Gr ande. Addi son Twp Sold owner a 1 854 Second , 446-9523 h1>me, for mal liv ing room and Badger Loader Most of 80 A. OUR very low mark up enables Ranny Blackburn sma tt er home so th is home d i n ing room, atl elec t nc. 15 Trac tor land 12 A . bottom. Branc h Manager,. avat l ab l e f or i m m ed . oc you to kitc hen , eating area, dish cupancy. 25 A fl at and 10 A ts gentle_ washer, d 1s posat, etc. ~ 3 slope ASC approved Pond spacious bedrooms, w ith 3 3 BED ROOM hom e i n town, DOUBLE WID ( 3 BR lurand Wa ter trough . Thts farm comp l e te baths, paneled bui l ti n k itchen, car p et ed nished home. 1970 New M oon . ha s been l tmed, fer t il i zed and fam il y room , utility room , li ving room an d hall , carport , Several lots availa bl e 1f you tS tn a h1gh productive stage. on all new ltvtng room sui tes. wa sher, dryer , ya r d wit h very close to gol f course. Ca ll need lot. Why pay r ent? Pn ce $43,000 Early Amen can l iving room shade tr ees, back and Side 446·0519 for appoint ment wt th suttes, l nmmed tn maple ANY HR . 446-1998 over look i ng pond, electnc 2 owner. CLE A N. well kept 3 BR hom e in Start as low as $ 171 car garage, comp lete ca r pet 106-11 ci ty Basement , t wo porc hes, and drapes. Job takes us out garage $13,500 1973 KA WASAK I 350CC ol lown. CAL L - SEE T HI S "motorcycle Lt k e new w i th N E W 3 bedroom house , gar age, BE SAT ISF I ED. e lec tr ic hea l, r an ge, wa ll to LOT S and sma ll acreage in Warran t y ~h 379·2469. I F YdU arf! b~Hidmg a rlew 113-2 Gr eeA and Addison lwps. wa ll ca rpet, f loor space 1,324 11 2·6 home or remodeling, see us ' With wa ter . fee t, large lot 100 x 256, near ~----We art> bu ilders D1stri butor Clay school. Pr iced $18,850 for Ho t poin t App l ia nces , RA R E F IND, Usually , ou r Ot ho 'Bu rd et te , 256-6B84. Allison Electnc .· acr eage 1s ou t in the coun try . 85-11 NewGMC , 154JI Here's 6 acres· rig ht next to Tru ck Headquarters town. Four BR m odern home. GROCERY bustness for sale, 1969 Ford 3f4 ton ca m per specia l Ca rpet, basemen t. Three car butldmg for sale or lease, 1963 Chev. 2 ton du m p garage. Idea l loca tion for car 1966 lf2 T . Chev. PU phone 773.56 JS from a· 30 P.m . Pi pes, G BD: or trai ler sa les or gar age. : t P ES, p pes, 1 1 1967 3-d T GM B PU to 10 p.m . for apporntment We sell anything for 1966 3 /4 T. GMC PU Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hil ~on , DREAM HOM E you ca n affo d 67·11 anybody . Br ing your R r · and others . Tawney 's P1pe 1 1960 IH C t ruc k tract or items to Knotts Com d Troph He se 422 Second .Level):' 3 BR ,ho!'"e on t 141, 1969 111 TO GMC PU a n Y u ' ct l y ltm lf s . Carpet, n 1 munity Auction Barn . M OT OR HOM E S FOR REN T 1969 G M C 112 ton PU Ave. beau t i f u l spac ioUs k itc h en Cor11er Third & Olive. NOW TAktng reservations for 1967 Ford 1h ton P U 1 99 -tf~;. mcludes range a nd refng . For appointment call May, June. Jul y Comp lete 1967 '12 ton Chev . - - - - - - -- - - La r ge li ving rm . Pa tio See 446 -2917 . Sale every pnmary insurance prov1 ded 1966 GMC 1/:2 ton P U 'JU:::, 1 taKen tn , deluxe zig zag today and move tn t omorr ow! r~t no ex tra cost Rates as low 1970 GM C 117 ton PU Saturday evening at 7 .sewi n g machine T h is as $150 per week and mileage 1969 112 T . Ford PU m achine d arn s. em1403 Ea stern Ave, Nex t to 1969 Ol d s 88 b r Oi d eri es, overcasts, but Economy Motor Sa les. Ph 1969 Do dge Station Wagon tonholes, .pay balance $36.501 <146 1425 '1 1971 3 T. Chev truck or paymen ts can be ar ranged 112-tf 1970 111 T . Chev. P U 446-0255. 1969 11:2: T. Chev. PU 13-11 1965 J/4 T . Chev. PU tll eed Anoi her ~ldg . f •U•T• o•o, SEE ou r a lu min um bl dgs. 1969 'h T. GMC PU ALL T YPES of b uil ding 1 1968 12 T. GM C PU Heavy duty, with floor ing, ma teri al s, block, brick, sewe r wir.ed for electric . Also Wes t 1966 3~ T. GM C PU pipes, wi ndows , lin tels, eoc. 1967 J;4 T For d PU Vt r ginta ch unk coat, dr ain Cla ude Winter s, R io Gr and e, til e, bell 1 ile, cemen t and 19M '12 T. GM C PU J~y c: !':el)pard 446·0001 0 . Phone 245-512 1 after 5. ' mortar Gal l ipolis Block & 1967 1h T. GM C P U ~__K.____!:ligle y_4.4 6~ 002 12J-11Coal Co , 1231!2 Ptne, 446-2783. 11jl67 lf2 T. GM C P U SAYRt~ 207-lf 1959 1,2 T. Ford HORSE~ , ha ft reg 11110r ga n 39 ACRE F ARM, 6 room house, SOMMERS G . M.C. --~---St alfton an d reg. qua r ter barn and out buih;tmg, 3 m iles TRUCKS , INC. NEW and used instrumen ts, horse gelding . Ca ll 446·3B79, of f R1 . 7 l'lt Chester . 61 ,. . .985133 Pine St . . Br un icardt House 0,1-•Mustc. 54 or 367 1438. 4205. 4<1·2532 Sta te Stree t Phone 44d 0687. 267·11 104 If - - ~-·~-~--112 . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• -- - - ~- ----- - -- - - --= 33 If ----- Addison. Ohio I Four bedrooms, could be 5. enf1re downstairs is carpeted. In cludes a large formal d i n~ng room , li vi ng room , parlor or den . mce ktfchen. J full baths , full ba sement, 5 car garage and farm pond . 1 mile from pool and htgh sc hool Low tax area Burn all the natural gas you want for $15 00 per month Put m gas central air and cool your home at absolutely no cost Price at $42 ,000 00 Make us an offer. For Sale 2 Bedroom Townhouses ' •' l' ~ Own er Transferred . Must Sell Thi s · -Bea utiful Countr y Estate- For Sale Townhouse Apartments •' ' '' • L----------111111!!!111~ For Sale ' •'' ''' I n MemOIY For Fast ·R esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel CliJssifieds M ASSIE I}JhfUllWIL THE STROUT RUSSELL Sl MlOD REALTY WISEMAN REALTY REALTOR AGENCY Real E$tate For Sale l 17-The Sunday Times • - · -.,.,nllnel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 33 NORTH OF POMEROY, 0. ON KINGSBURY ROAD (COUNTY RD. 18) PHON E 90>-6256 586 Locusl St. 992-7004 Middleport Op en 8 to 6 Mon . lhru Sat • Owned and Operated by ~renzo Davis and Sons ' Register For FREE DOOR PRIZE Portable TV .. To Be Given Away NO PURCHASE NECESSARY �I 16-The Sunday Times. Sentihel. Sunday, 111al· 13, 1973 . •• •• '• ' Realty, 32 State Tel. 446·1998 44&1066 ONE FOR T HE ROA D A tra veling sa lesma n' s w1fe went to a pr l1c ch1c ken show .;ind cam e ho m e w1 l h a nuc leus for starl 1ng a h 1tle c hicken fa rm " How ar e things?" her husband asked when he came home " Jus t fme," she r epl1ed . " I am going to raise some ChiC kens 1 bought fi ve hens and two r oos ter s at the poul try show." '~ '''• ' •• • " Why tw o roos ters., .. he · asked . " Well, " she r epl ied, " IUS I 1n ca se one of them deci des to go on the r oad " NEW LISTINGS 4 . '.. BEDROOM house on Neal Ave , haS Ctly water, ga s, and garage apt Sale pr 1ce $14 ,500 AT CHESH I RE . Oh <o , 3 bedroom home w1l h all c rty conv eni ences LISTINGS 47 GARFIELD Ave , very nice home w1fh new carpet and drape s. centra l a1r con d1fion1ng, front room 22 ' x 14' r with wood burn111g f 1repla ce, modern k1tchen , full basemen t, and new cnrport. Ha s nver v1ew , pnce $22 ,500 . '•' •• '. '· ''·'•. .• . '••' •• ~ ~ ·:'. ,.~' .; ~ '• ., . \ •• ' •• ~ •• 'I ,. ' ~ . ~ ~'• . ., •• 3 BEDROOM block dwg on 3 ar;res of lan d, f~repface 1n fr ont r oom , carpe t. fue l oil furna ce, pn ced to se ll, $~,000 COTTAGE on Evans Heights, lot 45' x 125' , modern k1tchen, the whol e house In excel lent cond1t1on , also, garag e, pn ce $15,000 7 ROOM bnck home on Lower Ri ver Road overlooktng the Ohio R1ver , moder n k1tcnen , carpeted, air condittontng, full basement , two -c ar garage, has recentl y been rede corated MODERN 1 floor plan on Ad dlson -Bulavllle Rd ., 6 room s, hardwood floors , modern ktfchen , rural water , situated on two lots, pnce $21.000 Present l y rents for S200 per month . LARGE older home has been remodeled , modern kitchen. new carpeting, two patios, pltJs ex tra tr a iler pad on lot, prtce $21 ,000 MODERN 3 bedroom bnck home. close to hospital , very nice kilchen and dining area , a1r co nd \ ttontng, t wo car g a r age , t mme d t at e possesswn. p n ce S26,500. 106 SECOND Ave .. bnck home wlfh nice lot, 1112 baths , steam heat, f ul l baseme nt, fireplace, very ntce ktlchen wtth all appl tances bu tf t .tn , prtce $30,000. 23 ACRES at Eureka, red uced to $3,500 pn ce 4 BEDR OOM trade r w1th Jl/ 7 bat hs For Rent. Office: 446-1066 EVENINGS : , Russe ll Wood , 446 -461 8 Ron Ca naday, 446-3636 John I . Richards, 446-0280 For Sale GOOD CLEA N L UMP and stoker coa l. Carl Wttl ters, Rio Grande .Phone 245-51 15 6-11 M AG N ETIC Signs for cars and trucks . All kinds, Simmons Pnnftng and Office Equ ip ment 52 tf •• Corbin & Snyder •• Furniture ~ ~ • CR OWN CIT Y -- 6 rms with l ull and dr y bo:1 se. L tv . rm ., 16' x 25', large Rec. Rm wlih F p , kd chen 12' x 16' with buil t m cabmefs H .W. floors . all pane led , car'pet on li v. rm . and bdrm s II ha s a metal gar age and locat ed on 2 leveL shdded lots Pr iced for a qu1ck sale 25 Locust St. Howard Brannan, Broker Ofl 4"6- 2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or446·2674 L1 ST WITH US NOW! " WE SELL BETTER LIVING" THE PRICE IS RIGHT RAMBLING F"anch style NEAR CI TY All Brt c k, 6rm s • re<ept ion hall , 5 bedrooms. and bat h, H .W. fl oors wtfh. C€J untry s1 ze kitchen and car p el 1n ltv rm , dm . rm .• dming area. spa ctous LR , ha l l and bat h Liv. rm . IS 14' x laundry room , gas FA 18' wi th F P. Plenty cabinets, furna ce. ample sforage. 1;4 b<J r. stove and oven in kit acre lawn. a wonderful p lace chen . Free water- and on for c hil dren , just one mi le water ltne This bea uty is fr om clly and only $24,500. l oc~l ed on 9 A flat and PERFECTION sh~1d ed lo t Pr1 ce on l y $25,000. A T$28,000 GREEN ACRES - 4 bdrms .. QUICK possession to1 this 3 B. R. home . one a!'Jd 1 bath , a lar-ge Hv rm and kitchen, new dream kilchen and ct1ning carpe t over H W. firs . Cen area , beamed ceilmg i n LR A~r in stalled 2 yrs . ago, at. and k1 tchen, ca rpet !a ched gar Ovmer has plan s thr oughout, full di vi d ed and hil S pr1ced this one to sell. basem ent , famtly room , Pn ce of $21,000 Includes the laundry , powder r-oom , drapes, dt shwasher and cook workshop and garage, large stove rol li ng , well landscaped l.;~wn . YO U' L L LOVE CEN IE NARY If you are THECO UN TRY look ing for loca ti on , quallly 123 ACRES, two s tory home tn and prtce , don' t pass th is one extra good co n ddton aod by. 6 rms , bath , laundry and carpe ted , 60 acres tillable, attached garage . Pr 1ce IMge da1 ry barn , illso a $23.500. thnv1ng busmess and all 1he equ tpment Located 6 mt. GARF IELD AVE . - L1l< e the tram oty Pr ~eed m the low R1ve r ? 5 rm on matn flr. All e1gh tt es carpet, full ftnished base . WOODED AR EA Large block gar-age plus 20 CAR AT LI VING 10'x 12' meta! bldg .. 4 A. lot THIS is for the Dr , Lawyer, wtfh nver fronfaqe . Pnce merchant, or ch1ef w.th a r educed to $21 ,500 I mmed1ate large d ow n payment An Pass · outs tandmg home with 4,000 EWING TON - 2 ntce btg farm sq ft ot floor space A,_ cr rcl e homes . near the new m1ne drtve leadtng you to a opentng No 1 has 8 big rms. , gr acrous reception 11all wtth bath and 4 acres, good garden wmdtng sta1rway and a w .w land. (Price $12,500 ) . No. 2 Delux e carpeted home has 7 rms and bath, large fea_tures are f1eldstone block garage, near 2 A land ,_ fireplace tn spact ous LR, old wtth fruit and berries . Spring bri ck FP in famt l y room , 6 water Price $15,000 . BR , 41 1 bath , two comple te ktlch en s, ce ntral air -hea t , PLEASANT VALLEY - Near laundry , private bal cony to new. 7 rm s, 4 bdrm, all eac h BR , Anderson wtndows ca rpet, 11 1 baths Ktf chen has and doors, redwood deck, plenty cabinets. dishwasher, cedar and old bnck gives a d1 sposa l. stove and oven Thts graceful look for home or club house has large rooms, much hou se, loc ated on a 3 acre storag e space , central a1r , wooded plot i ust 6 mi. from pal to and tsloca ted on a lar ge town . lot and qUtet street Pnced INVE ST IN r eal 1st1cally al $28,500 HAPPIN ES S A LARGE two story brt c k tn KANAUGA - 2 good homes !own, 3 BR , 11 :c bath , updated No. 1, IS a 2 story , 6 btg rms, kt! c hen , dtntng r oom. bath, and storag e bldg No 2, fireplace 1n LR , paneled and ts on l y 10 years old, 3 bd r m , w w ca r pel , full di v1ded It v rm ., ki !chen, bath and a ba se ment, elecf r i c hea l , lar ge lrlrge storag e room Both fr ont por ch. deep lot 40' x 175' houses are m good r epa 1r , on Excellent loca tiOn and ready rura l wat er , tn gooo lOcation to move intO and would make som eone a IT'S LOVE good home or mvestment AT PUR SE SIGHT. Prt ce for No 1 1s' $12,900 and SO n ec1r to everylhtng No 2 IS $1<1 ,900 willktng distance to church, schoo l and shoppmg a CHESH I RE -- Need a b>g beaut1ful bnck 3 BR. J1. 2 bath. house , have one on Rt 7 carpet throughout, firep lace North ol village on 1 A lot It tn LR, lormal D R, the la tes t ha s 7 b1g rooms. 11 J baths_, tn ktlchen ltxlures and dmmg n1ce new fa ctory k1tchcn , w1th area, lamily room. laundr y, bar , oven and s,qve. Much of larg e fr on t por c h, garage and lht s house has been re · ca rport, off stree t par k mg, cor:~d1 h oned, ntce rec. rm, wel l es tab lts hed lawn wtfh new l urnace. new wtnng, new l ru i t trees sep t1 c tank, al umtnum s1d1ng, SPRINGTIME s lorm d oors and wmdows CHARMER Pn ce on\y 517,500. RA NCH style 3 BR, 2 bat h, w w carpet, al l bu il t in kt tc hen, N EW HOMES tamjly room , laundr y and ST RT 775 - 5 big rms., 11/2 ca rport Worskshop, one t hird bath, 1.254sq. ft ltv. area plus acre lawn carport Free wate r an d RIVER Vt EW loca ted on 11h A. lot. $21,000. PERFECT for the ftsherman , 6 ST RT 35 - All Brick , 5 rms 11 bath, large deck for rooms 1 an d bath, attached gar age, rela t ion. enclosed porch and fu ll and dry base L ot approx storage, plent y shade and 100' x 170' This IS an exce ll en t frutt trees, price $16,000. buy tor asktng p r i ce of $14, 000 COTTAGE $24,000. WEST 35 Sub- D1v. Bea utiful 3 BR , paneled family room, la r ge kdche n and LR, par · br ick and frame, at I elec . and ches, deep lot. 1 al l car pet. 1 2 ba ths , and 2 car MIDDLEPORT garage. Located on a fl at lo t WE HAVE 3 good homes in the 100' x 125' Pr tce $27,000 vtllage pn ced fr om $13,500 to SMITH ROAD ~ 1 mile from $17,500. 2 BR to 5 BR an d m Clly, al l Bnck, al l elec, full very good loca ti o ns. carpe t It has a 2 car garage NEAR ACRE LOT and located on a 11h A. flat lot . This is a qualit y bu i lt house 3 BR home - ntce eat tn kit che n, enclosed porch, ful l and pnced at $32 ,000 d1vided base m ent wlfh FA RM S laundry and ga r age. Pnce NEAR R tO - 40 A. tab base, al l $14,000 elec. home, 5 rrns and ba t h, al um . sidtng, storm dr s and wtndows and tab barn . Pri ce $1 8,500 . WOODSMI,LL RD ~ 26acre!h4 room hou ~e and outbu tld1ngs. $8,200 I j World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I N SERVING THE NAT)ON' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 146-0008 NEW LISTI NG COM' MERCIAL OR RESIDEN· TIAL - Nice 6 rm . home 1 lo cat ed olf Eastern Ave. features 3 BR . L R, dlning rm ., Kit chen. cellar. cdr port and large front porch This home ts mostly 'Ca rpeted and has alum1num siding and s torm wmdows NEW LISTING - S16,900 WITHOUT A DOUBT, this modern 6 rm home is pnced way below market value . Special features tnc tude a 12 x 20 fam ily rm . with patio doors: n1ce butlt in kitchen wtlh a separate eat1ng area and a large lot 10 mmutes from town NEW LISTING - NEAR RIO GRANDE - 4 r oom block house wllh bath and 5 acres of land $1D.500 S LAND CO~ 'rT - LARGE LOT clo>" {).L-h 'on $200 down ~ $50 Pt · V h NICE COUNTRY HOME Over an acre of rollmg ground wllh a nice 6 rm . and bath home Carpet, paneling , basement and st ate rd. fran !age are some of the fea tures of this home. JUST COMPLETED - New 3 BR al~ electnc home with WW · carpet , Thermopane w i ndows, ntce modern k itch en, large l tvtng room and carpor t located m a new subdiVISIOn on a 90x200 lot Easy term s on $19,500 STATE Route 141 two m1 from town, 3 BR all electric home wt th basement an d 2 baths A bargam at $19,000 STATE Route 160, nicely remodeled 2 story home with 4 BR and par i basemen t on a large lot Asktng $14.900 V I NTON - Investm ent, large vacant store bui ldtn g w i th 2 apartment ups tatrs, $15,000. TRAILER PARK - 19 spots close to. Gavtn plan t. 7 mobi le homes I ncluded in sal e Potenlla l 1ncome of sn ;ooo p er year VINTON -~ LARGE 2 story home wtth fu ll basement Attrac t 1ve pn ce mc l udes a new butf t.,n kitc hen, large formal dinl ng rm , fireplace Min ltving rm ., utili t y rm ., and 2 large porch es Would con si der a trade APARTMENT HOUSE , 3 apartments on upper Route 7 co mpletely furn1shed. If you're looking for a good tnveslment. don' t waif LIKE TO CO LL ECT RE N T' We have 2 1972 mobt le homes on a 1·7 acre tot tn Add ison Twp renttng for over $4,000 pe r yr. Sell1 ng p·r,ce $15,000 APPROVED SUBD I V I SION 16 lo ts tn Addtson Twp . wtth all ut tl1 f 1es ava il ab le. PR I CE REDUCED - Ci t y Elegan t 2 story home features 4, s or 6 BRs. Jl/2 bat hs, new kit chen, fam il y rm 1 and part basemen t . The LR and d ining rm are car peted and ea_ch have a fireplace LOTS FIN ANC IN G AVAI L AB L E M obile homes we lcome. 2 m1. fr om ' new hospita l FARMS HARR I SON TW P. woodlan d , $5,900. V IN TON A R EA s 3. 900 34 acres 18 acres, ' • N EW . ~er t a and Bemco mdt · tr ess an d box spr ings. Large selection i n stock - twin, full. queen size Save up to $40 a set. 9~ 5 Second Aven ue 446-11 71 276-tf -----~ TARA ' '' .• \ • • l'h Baths J Pay Only One Ufi'lity ------- Need Lots Of Room ? IF SO I::SE SU RE AfJD SE E THIS 5 BEDROOM HOME WITH PR IVATE MASTER Q UA RTER S, A LARGE FAM I L Y ROOM , FIREPLACE , DINING ROOM. 2 BATH S , BASEME N T , NEW F URNACE . CARPETING , 2 CAR GARAGE. LARGE LOT W ITH CITY WATER AND SEWER IN RtO GRANDE OWNER VERY A N XIOUS TO S ELL AND WILL HELP WITH THE F INANC ING Excellent Rura l Neighborhood VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM HOME W ITH PLUSH CARPETING . BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN. VERY NICE LOCATION ON 3 LOT S (O N E HA S PAD FOR MOBILE HOME RENTAL PURPOSE S YOU ' LL LO VE iHE BATH OWNER WtLL HELP F INAN CE Perfect for Your ' family N EARLY NEW FULLY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WI T H LO VELY K: ITCHEN AND DINING AREA L ARGE FLAT LOT. S M ALL STREAM A N D 2 CAR GARAGE IT ' S AL L YOURS FOR $18,90 0 00 AND I' M BE T TI N G THAT YOU WO N 'T FIND ONE TO COM P ARE AT T H IS PRICE S1.700 DOWN BUY S IT IF YOU QUALIFY Beautiful Bri ck 4 Acr es. $3 0,000 VERY N IC E 3 BEDROOM H OM E WITH FULL BASEMENT, LARGE BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, WOOD BURNING F I REP LAC E . FULL BASEMENT, 4 ACRE FLAT GROUND , 2 BARNS, 2 CAR GARAGE, AND CARPORT LOCATED ACROSS THE ST REET FROM HANNAN TRACE HIGH SCHOOL IT ' S A DANDY . Very Nice 3 Bedroom Nearly New $19,500.00 TH IS FULLY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME IN · CLUDES A VERY PRETTY KITCHE N , NICE BAT H , ATTACHED GARAGE , LARGE FLA T LANDS CAPED LOT CI T Y SCHOOLS, WATER & SEWER OWNER MOV I NG TO NEW J ER S EY BET T ER HURRY Very Attractive 4 Bedroom Home PRETTY AND MODERN A 2 STORY COLO NIAL A'S THERE IS ON .THE MARKE T . AL L HARDWOOD FLOORS, 2 F IREPLACES. 2 112 BA T H S, FULL BASEME N T, LARGE ATTRACTIVE KITCH E N WITH A LL THE AP PLIA N CES, FOR M AL D ININ G A N D 1 A CRE AS iAN ~~CRAPE~ GARAGE ~~ZtHLEU~"· THREE BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - NI CE KITCHE N A N D BA TH , JU S T R I GHT FOR FAM ILY STARTI NG OUT FHA M IGHT APPROVE T H IS ONE We Need Listing • We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Southeastern Ohio. IF YOU WA N T IT SOLD CALL US Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike " W'1seman 446 · 3791J E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 REAlJORS RICE'S . . -... -"!"'-!1'!'~ SAVE 25-30% NOTICE IOOU ~ • AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" . AUCTIONEER ,367-7250 PH. 446-3444 ..... 1. Only 3 years old 2 Four Iage bedrooms ( Large closets) 3 Two baths 4. 20x25 Recreation room 5. 11 xl4 Laundry Room 6 14x25 Garage 7. 10x12 Paho 8. E>!.cept10nally large lot 9. Central heating 10. Air condittoned 11. AutomatiC washer & dryer 12 Built-tn d1shwa she r & stove 13 Wall to wall carpeftng throug h hom e 14 Marble window sills 15. Drapes, shades & curta1ns 16 Thermopane w1ndows 17 . Nicely landscaped ( High & Dry) 18 T.V. Aenal plus seve ral 1acks 19 5 Large trees, (4 apple) 20 Sand box for kidd1es . . 21 Exceptionally ni ce The surroundtngs, locatmn, ne1gh· bars. NE W HOM ES on your lot ol" ours NO MON EY DOWN for quallf1ed buyers us1ng F . H. Adm loan. (Closmg costs on ly I A vanety of f loor p lans wlf h varwus . financing programs avai lab l e We speC1alize tn working w tth AEP Co. emp loyees although we are availabl e to a ll . Metgs Deve l op m en t Co ,, 150 N . Second Ave., Midd l eport , Oh io. Phone 992-5976 for in format1on 105 tf BY OWN E R: Lot s for butldtng or t r ade r s tn city of Gall i ool1~ nr jo 1n i ng Galtipol ts Twp. acros s road from GS I ground s on M tll Cr eek Look and co mpare anywhere Robert Queen , 1026 Second Avenue, 446-0168 BY OWN ER 3 bedroom home, ga r age, new car peting Ph one 446 0955, 120 Mabelene Dr , Gal lipolis 61-tf · iNV ES TM ENT PROPERTY 2 family dwelling located at 631 Third Ave Rent bot h or li ve in one and rent the other. Both have new furnaces Has 3 room apar t men t and a 5 room apartmen t . Call today for an appointment . AIR CONDITIONED See th i s beautiful. 2 yea r ol d, t)1ree bed room home located near new hosp tta t. It has all the features you like. Com ple t e carpeti.ng, a~ r con ditioned, built 1n appllcances, two bath s full basement wt t h ftntshed rec . rpom Priced in the 30's. BEFORE AFTER Karr ' s Barber Shop , 110 L.yftn St , Pomeroy, Oh1o , has added a new serv1ce. We are now fitting Men's Toupees . We can ht you w1th a full or a partial ha1rpu~ce. STOP in and let MICK show YOU What he- can do for you . ' KARR'S BARBER SHOP Offfce Phont! 446f. ft9.f Evenmg s C~ a rl es M . Neal 446-1546 J . Michae l Nea l 446-1503 ~.ub e rs 2 ACRE lot, 8 mile::. uUl Phone 446-4537. 114-3 liD l ynn St. POMEROY Local 400 AFL-C IO BILL JANES ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE BY OW N ER 3 bedroom house in Wonder Hill s, Athens. Ohio. • For 1nformat1on ca ll S92 -4757 '. 114 1 MOTHER 'S DAYEVERYBODY'S SALE BY OWN ER 3 bedroom home, ca r pet, new •carpet ing. Phone 446·0955 6HI FRIDAY, MAY 18 · 10:30 A.M. • • DISPERSAL OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD, DAIRY EQUIPMENT &FARM MACHINERY • -•• • 72 hd . Hol st ein Cows and Hei fer s. 16 Reg . 56 Grade. 66 cows now in produc tion . 8 hd. Top Qual ity Grade Heifer s t o start f r es hen ing Aug . 24th . Herd aver age is now 48 lbs. per cow. All cows are pur ebred, most ar e si r ed by AB S, Cur t i ss or Sire· Po wer bul ls, a ll br ed cattl e ur e ca rr yi ng the servi ces of sires fr om th ese three insemination groups. Thi s is a yo ung head. 20 hd. ar e f ir st ca lf heifer s. 24 hd. are in ei ther thei r second or third lactation . Herd is Bang s and TB t est ed, al so vaccinated I VR . BVD, P1 3 and Lepto . Th ey al so c arry stomach magnets. Herd is on DH lA lest , record s and tr ansfer s wi ll be avai labl e at sa le. ..••,. • EQUIPME~T, Realty CUT LAWN S in Kanauga and Gallipolis area. 446-4815, Al va Joi1nson J 12·3 452 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 Oscar Baird Douglas Wether hott Br ok ers 614-446-3434 W E BU Y. SElL OR TRA DE BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL l;] dra large home with three bedrooms , one and half baths, full basement, cou nty water . large lot. about lwo m tles out of fawn , ct ty schools. ROUTE 35 BEYOND THUR MAN - Very ni ce s1x room w1th bath home on three quarters acre m Ja ckson County . Hardw.ood floor s, wall to wall car pet, f uel oil furna ce, cent ral air con . dihon1ng, prtc ed at only $18,500. ------- I Help Wanted Danmar Farms LO W TAX D IST RI CT Seven ty f1ve ac re fa r m with very good SIX room house and bath, fuel od furna ce, Kyger Creek schoo l d1stnct, p len ty of water, complete wdh d1esel tractor and equipmen t WE HAVE OT HERS - Whelher you want a far m, vacant land. house 1n town, or busme o:. Jocal1on. con ta ct Oh to R1ver Realty for al l your rea l es tate needs Evening s Call446 -4244 Steven Betz444-9583 Johil Fuller 446-4327 FULL OR PART TIME Expanding company needs twelve m en to work in Gallipolis and :>oint Pleasant area . No e xp e ri e nce necessary . Mu st have car .. Call Monday. Thursday . Friday 9 to 8. I MR. VANCE 446-0677 MR. & MRS. ROBERT WATTERSON NEW TRANSMISSION HENDERSON, W. VA. PHONE 675-2167 Farm located on Rt. 35, 6 miles above Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . John McNeill & Harold Flax. Auctioneers Pete Sommer. Cieri\ LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Don ' t miss thi s Sale! Visit this Heard at Anytime. • -• I~ MODEL 331 1 I 14 44 X 24 . 1 a 31 SQ. FT , UPPER LEVEL 2 0 7 6 SQ. FT . TOTAL LIVING AREA ' Open For Inspection Saturday 1 to 5 TRI.OOUNTY MOBILE HOMES Sunday .1 to 5 YOU'RE INV IT ED TO VlSIT! Built by : B&K Excavating SALES REPRESENTATIVE: VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associa tes: Helen L. Tea ford. Gordon B, Tea ford PHONE 992-3325 EQUAL HOUSING OPPOF.TUN IllES 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO GRI\ND Refreshments Will Be Visit Meigs Served! Drive 0ut Today • Cormty's Newest SUNDAY Dealer! MAY 13 • 1 TO 7 PM I 12 and 14' Wide Mobile Homes 24' Double Wides MA DE B Y SK YLINE CORP. Will Be Here To Answer Natton's largest builder of th1s type Your Questions! homes. Oh1o bUJit by Oh to labor. FREE COUNSELI NG- We'll help you match the equi pment to t he j ob with a w 1de selection of t r actors , accesso ries, and featu res. Come in and tal k it over, try 'em out today! Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Pomeroy , Ohio Open 8 a .m. titS : 30 Mon . thru Thu rs. 8 a .m. f1l Bp.m . Fr i . and Saturday WF SERV IC E WHAT • 3 BEDROOM Always The Best Deal On Best Homes •" • U¥1tlli 1001 11 J • MODEL HOME The Best JOB-MATCHED SPEED AND POWER! removal job. • Performance-p roved in 306-mile Durability Mow. •• 1[010(111 l New 1973 THE ANSWER TO TOt>AYS • " IIDICDI 2 11 J n 1. The Treadhome is built according to code . 2. Fully insu lated. 3. Large closets . 4. Storm doors & windows. 5. 2x6 rafters. 6. Copper plumbing. 7. Near ly an acre of land . 8. Prices start at $19,995.00 on your lot co mplet e ready to move into. MOBILE HOMES Factory Personnel all-gear dri ve. • Instant forward-neu t r aJMrever se f 'or easy man euv ering. • Attachm en ts f or almost any law n, garden or snow •" 11 NEW Where Dealin' Is Gr avely Model 816 L6.5 HP Rt dmg Tractor w1th centermounted 50'' mower attachment • No fluid power losses, no be lts to oli p or break ... ••• • I' I Our New Trendlw m es by N,1tional Go Mobile With Goble! 2-~ ~ t£DROQ I 1 PUBLIC WHOLESALE $3.51 HR. ...'•. ~ Design 212 12 MEN NEEDED -• ~ 197l 73 hunti ng license num bered 312li.JI50. Prize Wifl be olfer ed upoO rfifurn fo Ivan Fi l e Sheriff's Department. 112·3 $MONEY$ FORTY ACRES N EAR RIO G RA NDE Seven room house on r ol l1ng land is tn cdy schoo l d1s l ricf. I mmed ia te possesston, drilled wel l . good fences, priced under $18.000 8·SPEED11. ALL-GEAR • Speeds from a bru teMpow er % m p h up to a let 's-get- home 8 'h mph. • Attachmen ts run at constant, efficien t speed regardless of g r ound speed. - GOLDEN EMPRESS VAN DYKE GRAYWOOD GRAND HAVI::N HILLCREST HALLMARK ESQUIRE 50 X 12 •• to 70 X 14 CHECK OUR SPECIALS UP TO 12 YEAR F IN A NCING WE SERV ICE WH AT W E SELL . AT APRICE YOU CAN AFFORD ! ! KI'NGSBUR:Y HOMES ' SALES AND SERVICE Goble Mobile Homes 992 M 2975 SEll • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SHL ' IN SIOE Pttinting <tnd yard work, 446-J38B . Wanted To Buy .,. .. . t<i vq 800 series -' ;-;,-;c;;:;;:-~~­ Wanted -~---- 10, 12, 14 and 16.5 riding tractors • LADY to share weekend care o t M I DDlE AGED lady to li ve in semi inval1d lady. ' Refer ence and care for el derly lady. 446 req u1 red Call 446-1364 after S 0832. p.m . . Il l 6 . lll -6 WOMEN wanted for work af Ha llmark Ca rd Shop, Silver Bndge Shoppmg Center. Send name, age , address , phone number . expe ri ence , refer~nces to Box No. 269, c-o GallipoliS Oa1ly Tribune . ROTO-TfLLERS , lawn mowers repair . 562 Fourth Avenue, ~~~~~=-~~1136 446-1562. MEEDS LPN o'r retireO RN 32-tl work in nursi ng home, .:.;an - -- -- -- - - 'v\ li ve m. Write Box 313, Ironton . Ohto Route 1. J& W MOUN T CLE ANING SE RV ICE 2h GENERAL house cleaning. We supply all the cleaning sup. WOMAN , to !tve 1n or sray . plies . 388 8875 after 6 p.m . cal l dur i ng day wtlh elderly 388-8865 Weeki y or monthly woman Light hou sekeepmg deanmg by appointment. Call 446-2622 between 4 p.m . to I 91 If 8pm 111 ·4 ZIG ZAG Ma chi ne qu1!f tng in -:---:--·---my hom e, 446 0267. WANT ED lmm ed1al ely 111 -6 Appr enti ce or regtslered barber in Galllpolts area . Call WALLPAPERING and pain 446 0002 . ling Phone 446-9865 or 379111 ·6 . 2471 FARM MACHINERY JD 1968tractor . Model 4020. F arm all Sup er M . 4-16 Intern at ion al p low No. 541. 3-16 In· tern a tional plow. No. 53 1, both p lows ar e 3 PH • JD 12 ft . di sc on ru bbe r . 2 yr . JD 4-row Rot ar y Hoe. 2 yr . N I spreader PTO, J D 4-r ow corn pl anter. No. 494 A, Century corn spra y with 200 gal. plast ic tank , Far mhand rake, Gehl grind er -m ixer. 2 yr s.• Gehl hay condit ioner. New Hol land baler No. 276, never been used . New Holland Bal er No. 59, Interna tiona l 2-ro w cultivat ors. Post hole digger . N I one-row corn picker . 1966 J D 2-r ow for age ha r ves ter No. 38, used 3 year s, .2 Cobey ensi laqe wagons. 2 wagons wit h t andem r ea r ax les, wi th 18 and 20 ft . fl at beds, 2 Bot k in gr avi t y bed wag ons, GMC 1966 2-lon truck with g rai n and st oc k r ac k w ith fold-down sides, 16ft. bed, 2,000 bu . wire corn cr ib. No hand tools or other it ems: Pl ease be prom pt. M ac hiner y wil l sel l fi r st . Wanted -- OWNER LEAVING STATE 83·11 Wants to sell lh 1s very lovely . ...,..,... l - ·----:::=-:-:-::::-::--=---"'-f three bedroom home 1n quiet • sharpenmg, Saws, , SCISSors, shears , home and subdlvlston with city water and sc hools. full basement gardqn .. too ls. Sharp Shop. ha s recreation room wdh Alley rear 147 Second . 216-h wood burning ftreplace, tn excellent condi tion . REMODELING, bu i lding neW IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION rooms , cement, roofing St dmQ, furnace ins J H O..Vner will let you move 111 (Jueen & Son, 446·9271. tomorrow 1n this thret> II bedroom ranch with fu l 1 basement and l arge lot . Garage tn basement. ceramic WILL do baby s1 lling or lronings 10x40 2 BR $2995 in my home Loca ted Rt 218, bath, budt -m ki tchen , pr iced wel l below $20,000 6 min . fr om town References 10x51 2 BR $3595 reqUtred Ph one Ktngs, 446· 10x56 3 BR $3995 7460 S R 160 I N V I NTON - Very 12x412 BR gOOd two story frame home 1106 $3595 with four bedroom s, fu l l bath, --~~12x51 2 BR $3995 pain f tng, c1 ty wate r , wet 1 insulated, WA L LPAPER I NG, 12x56 3 BR $4295 v1nyl wall covertng s. Dry wal l fuel oil furnace , double ltn 1s hmg textured ce t11ng , 12x61l BR carpor t Only $12,900 . $4995 fr ee es ftmate s Work 20x4 3 3 BR guaranteed 256-6342 CLOSE TO MARKETS - Th 1s $6500 very clean, neat, cottage with 110-6 Doubl e wide 3 bedrooms. JS on t he edge ol town Bui lt -in cabine ts in the Al l homes are total electnc, kt tchen, full bath, garage, completely furn ished , set of central atr and furnace , wood UOLO coins ai-td si,lve~ dollars . steps, 1/• " blrch paneling, burning firepla ce, a rea l Tawney Jewelers . • · house type door s, storm barqatn at only $15,900 73-lf wtndow s From $250 00 ---~~~down, Delivered Free . GOOD MON EY M AKER JU N K autv and scrap metaf Bu s1ness in the hear t of town Ph 388·8776 M any more to choose f r om . which owner wants to sell due B9 26 to health. Has made a n1ce proftt steadily for 30 year s 1 Excellent for a cou ple of two WA NTED to buy , se l l or tr ade, toy elect ric train , 446-4843. j women Pr iced under $10,000. 240·11 F.IVE AC RES - N ICE HOUSE - For on ly $10,000 you can be 1n th1s n1ce four rooms and Ea stern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. ba th house 1n good condif1on. PH. 446-0175 Land tS level to ro lt 1ng, plenty 0f wa ter, fuel o1/ furna ce. A rea l bargain . ~GRAVELY Now on all 600 gal. Un ico t ank with new compressor . Double-4 herringbpne Chore Boy m i lk ing parlor . compl et e with feeder s and m qtor s. Chore Boy pipe-line 4-unit mi lker s w ith 3 hp. motor. -------Wanted To Do OHIO RIVER ·- - - - - Heart Jewelry Bo xes, 3 sizes, 79c . $1.19 · $2 . 19 ; M other's Day Blouses, $3.49 ; Gi ft s for the Kitchen, 98c up ; 3 pc Barbecue Sets, S1.49 ; Golf, base ba ll and bowli ng shoes, ltmited quantity, $4.99 pr.; Saw horses, $1.99 set ; Childre n's cowboy boot s, $3.99 pr.; Kn 1ves, m ache ttes . 50 di fferent kinds - 29c up ; Cran berr y ash trays, 79c ea .; 12 oz Gla ss Sham Tu mbl ers, 16c ea.; 19 pc. Shettf iel d Presentation Knife set, only S9 ,95 ; Canvas wash basin, 29c ; 30 Qa t. A m mo boxes, qood for tools, $1.49 : Arm v Khak i shorts, 99c ; Everead y ~l ash lights, all steel case, red r efl ec tor ; Quaker M ai d Oil , 37c qt. ; Canvas tarps - a ll sizes - r educed pn ces, Sc ree n room tents, add a tr a i ler room plus r egu lar tents. Last Time, $49.95 ; Com pl ete lin e of Hydraulic Jacks, Ph Ton to 20 Ton, SAVE . Nam e brand pai nts and v arn ishes - li m 1ted quant 1t y, gat. 99c '_qt. 49c - pt. 29c ; Comp lete Ime of End1 cott Johnson w ork shoes and boots (double sea m ed, tnple stitched, rea l lea lherl REDUCED 20 PCT. 8 Track car ster eo w ith speak ers , S37.9S , 8 track tapes, Soul, Rock, Pop, Country. Wes tern, Top Art1s ts, Only $1.98 each. Open 9 - S: 30 Daily except Man , & Fr i. 9-9 Open Sunday 12 : 00 - S: 30 Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale A . MEN'S TOUPEES Help Wanted - - -- - 114-11 Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Notice TWO.WAY RadiO$ Sales & LET US restore your old ·famity CI\SH BON US ol $2,.500 00 lo Service. New and \.sed CB's 1 photos . Prices reasonable High School graduates who police monitors. antennas. Tawney's Studio. • • lram ' with us. Offered for etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio 51 -tt li mited lime only. Choose Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., . training m mechar11cal or Gallipolis, Ohlo J46. .4517. BORROW by Mail fo $800 ! electronic repair, missiles, Money for any ' purpose . survey ing . infantry, armor or - --::-c---- -...:..212-tf Confidential Convenient artillery . Choose the country DAY CARE terms - RQberts Loan , Box where you work . Enlist now. SUN VALLEY Nursery School 6071P, Whee ling, W. Va . • go tater . Call your Army licensed by State of Oh1o, 11,; recruiter a! : 8l-lf miles west of new hospital r; ALLI POLIS 446 3343 · 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· wE HAVE a complete 1ine of 1145 3657. Day care that says " we watches and diamonds ., -- - - ' ' - - care . " Madge Hauldren , Compare our prices WANTED babysitter for Owner ; Loredith & John anywhere. Tawney 's Jewelry. summer months on Georges Hauldren, ()per_!lfor-s. Creek Road . Phone -i46 0754 51 -If 114-tfl after 5. 30 pm -----__:.._~--' MOTORIST MUTUAL IN . 114-3 SURANCE . One stop protection for Auto, Home, WOU L D l1ke middle-aged lady Busmess and Life. Ray Hawk, to live tn and care for elderly Agent , 446 2300. 541 4th Ave . lady in Meigs County. no laundry Call 446·7410. I 00·11 . 113-3 Professional Real Estate Appraiser ' ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, A a A A.S.A. PUBLIC SALE DAIRY Notice Notice Neal Realty GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON ROUTE 35, 446-1997 Notice IN MEMORY of Alice Halley on MR. Co11ven,en1 Sa-,.s, " 8e your th1s Mother' s Day . own Boss! Own your own Cod made_a wonderful mother, convenient food mart!" No A mother who never grows old ; e~~:perience necessary! He ma_de her smile of the Con ~o~enien t pro vi des you sunshme ; wrth : Attractive new store And He moulded her heart of building , advertising , .:om. pure gold ; plete training , mer In her- eyes He placed bright' chandisi ng Choice locations shlntng stars, now available! Wrife for Fr ee In her cheeks fair roses, you Brochure and foH details to see. Indus tr ial Investment & God made a wonderful mother Holding Co .. P. 0 Bo• 788 , And He gave that dear mothe; H:untmgton, W. Va . 25717. to rne . 1 12·3 Sa~ly missed by daughter Weltha Clagg and Fam ily. ' READING teacher available for private lessons or small :::-~=-----..:114- 1 groups, 446-3338. IN MEMORY of Fa ye B 112-6 Walters who departed th1s H f~ 11 years ago, May 13, NOTARY public at Yellow Cab, I lost the sunshine and roses 16 Ptne Street. I lost the heavens of bl ue I lost the beautiful ra inbow ::-- - - - - - - - . :114-3 I lost the morning dew PAYING 50 pet over fa ce value I lost the angel who gave me tor sliver coin, 446-4921. summer 114-6 The whole winter through I lost the gladness that turned ~--------PIANO tun ing, Lane Dan iels. into sadness 259 Broa dway, M iddleport, When I lostJou. 992-2082 . Husban Owen and 114-6 children, Clara. Imogene and ~----James . SWEEPER Repa i rs . Parts . _ _ _ __ .::__ _~114- 1 Su ppl tes . Phone 367 -7736 Dav 1s Va cuum Cleaner Store, St . Rt . 7 at Addtson , 0 . This home musf be sold, owner transferred out of town Must be seen to be appreciated OWN E R: ANTHONY KRESGE . Phone, Area 614-446-01 45 Pri ce Reduced Was $15,900 Now$14,900 JIMME Call Shirley Adk1ns • This absolutely mu st be one of the prett iest hom es 1ns.1de and out tn the area. Plush carpeting throughout , beaut1ful klfchen cabine ts wi th range and dishwasher, 211'2 baths, lovely forma l dining room, large family and rec . room, '1: car garage and Central Air O.Vner I"J')oving otherw.ise would not part with it It's brand new and the only one like it with a Sprtng Valley Estates addre ss. ~~6·0001 1 - For Information ----- On e of t he Areas' Ni cest New Hom es NEW COLONI A L WITH 167 ACRES - tht s beautif ul 4 BR LD IN G s 1t es, bea ut i ful a l l elect ri c home ha s a built tn v 1ew, woOOed ft p t on ha rd road Owner will fmance. 245k i tchen w1th ea flng a_r ea, WW carpe t, for m al d inmg rm , AUCTIONEERS 5320 ST RT 775 --- 80 A 10 m i from 2 fir eptaces, 5 ACR E S, ntce 3 BR one floor large fam il y rm ~ 113·3 town Good 8 rm house Barn and 2 ba ths T her e is about 75 plan ho rr1e . Carp et an d 36' x 60' wtth concrete fir. and Ill bl b d acres 1 a e, arn an new hard wood fl oo r s. A I. S1d OWNER - 367 -7861 shed s added Concrete St lo 16' pond Th1 s far m is about 5 mi NEW & USED FURNITURE RUS T IC an tique bri ck redwood D X 50 ' HT Nea r new from R o Gr ande. Addi son Twp Sold owner a 1 854 Second , 446-9523 h1>me, for mal liv ing room and Badger Loader Most of 80 A. OUR very low mark up enables Ranny Blackburn sma tt er home so th is home d i n ing room, atl elec t nc. 15 Trac tor land 12 A . bottom. Branc h Manager,. avat l ab l e f or i m m ed . oc you to kitc hen , eating area, dish cupancy. 25 A fl at and 10 A ts gentle_ washer, d 1s posat, etc. ~ 3 slope ASC approved Pond spacious bedrooms, w ith 3 3 BED ROOM hom e i n town, DOUBLE WID ( 3 BR lurand Wa ter trough . Thts farm comp l e te baths, paneled bui l ti n k itchen, car p et ed nished home. 1970 New M oon . ha s been l tmed, fer t il i zed and fam il y room , utility room , li ving room an d hall , carport , Several lots availa bl e 1f you tS tn a h1gh productive stage. on all new ltvtng room sui tes. wa sher, dryer , ya r d wit h very close to gol f course. Ca ll need lot. Why pay r ent? Pn ce $43,000 Early Amen can l iving room shade tr ees, back and Side 446·0519 for appoint ment wt th suttes, l nmmed tn maple ANY HR . 446-1998 over look i ng pond, electnc 2 owner. CLE A N. well kept 3 BR hom e in Start as low as $ 171 car garage, comp lete ca r pet 106-11 ci ty Basement , t wo porc hes, and drapes. Job takes us out garage $13,500 1973 KA WASAK I 350CC ol lown. CAL L - SEE T HI S "motorcycle Lt k e new w i th N E W 3 bedroom house , gar age, BE SAT ISF I ED. e lec tr ic hea l, r an ge, wa ll to LOT S and sma ll acreage in Warran t y ~h 379·2469. I F YdU arf! b~Hidmg a rlew 113-2 Gr eeA and Addison lwps. wa ll ca rpet, f loor space 1,324 11 2·6 home or remodeling, see us ' With wa ter . fee t, large lot 100 x 256, near ~----We art> bu ilders D1stri butor Clay school. Pr iced $18,850 for Ho t poin t App l ia nces , RA R E F IND, Usually , ou r Ot ho 'Bu rd et te , 256-6B84. Allison Electnc .· acr eage 1s ou t in the coun try . 85-11 NewGMC , 154JI Here's 6 acres· rig ht next to Tru ck Headquarters town. Four BR m odern home. GROCERY bustness for sale, 1969 Ford 3f4 ton ca m per specia l Ca rpet, basemen t. Three car butldmg for sale or lease, 1963 Chev. 2 ton du m p garage. Idea l loca tion for car 1966 lf2 T . Chev. PU phone 773.56 JS from a· 30 P.m . Pi pes, G BD: or trai ler sa les or gar age. : t P ES, p pes, 1 1 1967 3-d T GM B PU to 10 p.m . for apporntment We sell anything for 1966 3 /4 T. GMC PU Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hil ~on , DREAM HOM E you ca n affo d 67·11 anybody . Br ing your R r · and others . Tawney 's P1pe 1 1960 IH C t ruc k tract or items to Knotts Com d Troph He se 422 Second .Level):' 3 BR ,ho!'"e on t 141, 1969 111 TO GMC PU a n Y u ' ct l y ltm lf s . Carpet, n 1 munity Auction Barn . M OT OR HOM E S FOR REN T 1969 G M C 112 ton PU Ave. beau t i f u l spac ioUs k itc h en Cor11er Third & Olive. NOW TAktng reservations for 1967 Ford 1h ton P U 1 99 -tf~;. mcludes range a nd refng . For appointment call May, June. Jul y Comp lete 1967 '12 ton Chev . - - - - - - -- - - La r ge li ving rm . Pa tio See 446 -2917 . Sale every pnmary insurance prov1 ded 1966 GMC 1/:2 ton P U 'JU:::, 1 taKen tn , deluxe zig zag today and move tn t omorr ow! r~t no ex tra cost Rates as low 1970 GM C 117 ton PU Saturday evening at 7 .sewi n g machine T h is as $150 per week and mileage 1969 112 T . Ford PU m achine d arn s. em1403 Ea stern Ave, Nex t to 1969 Ol d s 88 b r Oi d eri es, overcasts, but Economy Motor Sa les. Ph 1969 Do dge Station Wagon tonholes, .pay balance $36.501 <146 1425 '1 1971 3 T. Chev truck or paymen ts can be ar ranged 112-tf 1970 111 T . Chev. P U 446-0255. 1969 11:2: T. Chev. PU 13-11 1965 J/4 T . Chev. PU tll eed Anoi her ~ldg . f •U•T• o•o, SEE ou r a lu min um bl dgs. 1969 'h T. GMC PU ALL T YPES of b uil ding 1 1968 12 T. GM C PU Heavy duty, with floor ing, ma teri al s, block, brick, sewe r wir.ed for electric . Also Wes t 1966 3~ T. GM C PU pipes, wi ndows , lin tels, eoc. 1967 J;4 T For d PU Vt r ginta ch unk coat, dr ain Cla ude Winter s, R io Gr and e, til e, bell 1 ile, cemen t and 19M '12 T. GM C PU J~y c: !':el)pard 446·0001 0 . Phone 245-512 1 after 5. ' mortar Gal l ipolis Block & 1967 1h T. GM C P U ~__K.____!:ligle y_4.4 6~ 002 12J-11Coal Co , 1231!2 Ptne, 446-2783. 11jl67 lf2 T. GM C P U SAYRt~ 207-lf 1959 1,2 T. Ford HORSE~ , ha ft reg 11110r ga n 39 ACRE F ARM, 6 room house, SOMMERS G . M.C. --~---St alfton an d reg. qua r ter barn and out buih;tmg, 3 m iles TRUCKS , INC. NEW and used instrumen ts, horse gelding . Ca ll 446·3B79, of f R1 . 7 l'lt Chester . 61 ,. . .985133 Pine St . . Br un icardt House 0,1-•Mustc. 54 or 367 1438. 4205. 4<1·2532 Sta te Stree t Phone 44d 0687. 267·11 104 If - - ~-·~-~--112 . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• -- - - ~- ----- - -- - - --= 33 If ----- Addison. Ohio I Four bedrooms, could be 5. enf1re downstairs is carpeted. In cludes a large formal d i n~ng room , li vi ng room , parlor or den . mce ktfchen. J full baths , full ba sement, 5 car garage and farm pond . 1 mile from pool and htgh sc hool Low tax area Burn all the natural gas you want for $15 00 per month Put m gas central air and cool your home at absolutely no cost Price at $42 ,000 00 Make us an offer. For Sale 2 Bedroom Townhouses ' •' l' ~ Own er Transferred . Must Sell Thi s · -Bea utiful Countr y Estate- For Sale Townhouse Apartments •' ' '' • L----------111111!!!111~ For Sale ' •'' ''' I n MemOIY For Fast ·R esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel CliJssifieds M ASSIE I}JhfUllWIL THE STROUT RUSSELL Sl MlOD REALTY WISEMAN REALTY REALTOR AGENCY Real E$tate For Sale l 17-The Sunday Times • - · -.,.,nllnel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 33 NORTH OF POMEROY, 0. ON KINGSBURY ROAD (COUNTY RD. 18) PHON E 90>-6256 586 Locusl St. 992-7004 Middleport Op en 8 to 6 Mon . lhru Sat • Owned and Operated by ~renzo Davis and Sons ' Register For FREE DOOR PRIZE Portable TV .. To Be Given Away NO PURCHASE NECESSARY �' . .· ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LUXURY CARS OFFERED AT SALE PRICE - - - - 500 E. MAIN '·• ··, -: ,.• .,· ~: •·: ,. ~: ..•..' ... •. •. Grandville 2 dr . H . T ., gray with black cloth inter ior, air , tape, AM&FM . Real sharp car . 461 S. 3rd AVE• STANDARD GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . 187 -tf . Ph . 446-1637 . Pl'umbing & Hei!iting 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 .,• . LOOK AT ·: - - - - - - - ' - :; •, ·, '. . • .; :: ..• RUSSEll' S PlUMBING& HEATING · Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Route 160 at Eve~green Ph one 446-2735 • 187-tf V ~ providu the surnt method of ri d.~ in l[ you r prapertr of termites or ot her destructive pests and auaran laas th is se rv ice in writint lor 5 years-b l c~ed by a combined cash re~ero • of c~er 'li million dollars . Totll protection at low cas i-tas~ terms , Our many ntislied clients dtdn't see II an~ othe r way, STEWART Electri cal ~e r vice (lo McGRAW COMPANY Repai r , house wiring , electric '. ·~ BULL DOZER, backh oe and heating . Phon e 446-4561. 271 -tl land -clearing and develop - - - - - - - - -- '' ment, 446-1502, 388-8230. 100-ptf BACKHOE AND TRENCHER RUSS 'S GLASS Service. glass. CALL Jackson 286-4524. All for all needs, specializing in types of ba ckhoeing, septic windshie ld s, mirror s, tanks, footers, etc . Al so all plexiglass., rescreen, 704 Pine, types of trenchi ng, wa ter Rio Grande, 245-5048. ~-· lines, gas lines, etc. · 100-tt :-. 89-tf _..:.. Why shoul d ~ou ? CAll TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'Dell Termite Selvice .. Gallipolis, Ph. 446-324$ ___ GILLENWATER'S se pti c tank cleaning and rdpalr, alsO house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. Estdblished in 1940. 169-tf TERMiTE PHT CONTR.OL FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermihal Termi1e Service . 10 Bel_mont Dr. 267-tf . OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! " Im p. , 4 de. Real nice 63 model. one owner, 68.621 miles. Real n1ce. _ We Service What We Sell 11.enrra1 A1r Conditioning & Heating Free Estimate:t. ~tewart•s Hardware Vinton, Ohio 500 E'. Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO PLANTS SEPTIC tank s and sewer service . Fast clean ser vice. Reas_onab le ratec. Ph one 4461637. 98-26 ~ Better Buys On The Best li USED CARS Green finish, gold interior, full power equ ipment. Cruise Control , new w -s-w tires, Cl ima+e Control air conditioni ng. Roto Rooter SEWER and Drain Cleaning, Nat_io_ n al Service now , available locally , For any · kind of stopped-up drain, ~all 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 307. tf 3 NEW 1973 ,, CADILLAC$ IN STOCK For it is not the h earers of the law who are· righ teous 1-Coupe DeVille FULLY 2-Sedan DeVilles EQUIPPED before God, but the doers of the law who will be justified. - Ramans 2: ! 3. TARA ' . 3 B. R.'s; big L. R. Beautiful built-in kitc~en with large eating area, · ceramic tile bath with shower and vanilory, separate,laundry room, electric ·heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70'xl:i0' lot with city type water, sewer, & streets. FARMERS HOME LOAN; 1260 DOWN & 1128 MO. $18.950 NEW HOMES FOR SALE . "Can't be live it lakes only 1 qt. of paint for the exterior" "Best buy we've seen in the area" o Can.' t believe it's so large ·inside" '! Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen". "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen in a house under $35,000" "We lov.e the high land overlooking the valley". MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DIRECTIONS: Drive west on Rl. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt. 588 o.n left, qo 500ft. & take right 200 yds. to house. follow signs. 3 miles from Gallipolis at city limits. RODNEY VILLAGE 2 ·(PH. RODNEY, OHIO 245·5303) · BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS KARR & VAN ZANDT . Cadillac · Oldsmobile · GMAC Financing A\lailable 992 -S342 Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You ' ll Like Our nuality Wa y of Dciing Bus_i ness" HEROES OF THE AREA- Southeast Ohio Emergency Squad and Rescue Teams. Congratulations During Your Wee.k, May 6-12 . DEVELOPMENT . CORP. Buildi.ng Sites Avai Iable . .Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. AI I Underground Utilities Provided. ·----------- Cam ping Equipment STARCRAFT traile r and folddown highest discount in tri -s tate . Us ed 1971 Star Ma ster B, $1,099 , used trai lers . also financing arranged . We se rvi ce what we sell. Camp Conley 'StarCraft Sales behind Red Carpet Inn . Rt. 62, N . of Point Pleasant 67.5-5384 . 96-tf iiHONi: VOTE WAS LIGHT COLUMBUS (UPJ) Secrel;lry of Slate Ted W. Brown, who had predicted a turnout of only 1,680,000 voters at the May 8 primary, said · Friday unofficial returns show only 1,586,867 '!c!llally voted. Brown said this represents only 30.3 pet. of the nearly STARCRAFT Sp ring sale on . New and used travel trailers 5,238,000 registered voters In and fold down campers where the slate.. you gel ser v[ce and quality . CAMP CO NLE Y STAR · CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 N. of Point Pleasant, beh ind Red Carpet Inn. 675·5384. 107-11 • For Information Or Appointment. 7~. ONLY ·-·-------------------------73 LTD Country Squire 6 Pa sse nger s talionwagon , deluxe luggag e rack , d00 2V V 8 eng ine. H -78 w -s w tires , de luxe bumper group , air concJ .• radio . tinted glass , deluxe wheel covers. body sid e· molding , cdec . clock, P . steeri ng , P . brakes, auto . trans . The last surviving signer ol the U.S. Constitution was Jam es Wt talk to you like ' . . ,. "' .. \' I I 4390 $ 73 PINTO 2·dr ., 4 speed trans ., Specia l PG, radio , A 78 xl 3 w -s -w tir es, door edge gua rd s, 3270 . $2180 73 MAVERICK aut~,: W-~-W t ir es, rad~~. ~urriper , Ex t erior de!co·r group. 6 Cyl., gO~rds, AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER s-2580 1972 Chevrolet Impala $JJ95 71 MERCURY ·1971 CHEVROLET.. ......... $2995 Blaze r 4 wh: drive; aux. top-locki nq frt ., hubs, V-8, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, local low mileage, 1 owner, radio, spare never used. ON YOUR DIAL '-:-:=,-ooiTGAR_____ _ $~901; 3Sl V-Beng ine. auto. 't ran s., P. steering, P. bra kes, vlnyl roof. excellent cond . ~!l., . v.a, aut.o. trans ., P. ste.?r ing, fa c. air cond .. tinted gla ss, 4 new w -s-w tires . Very sharp. ..;~~.:...;;.;;.·~--·--·--::--------- Firebird · Esprit, local 1-owner car, 350 V-8 er:1gine, power steering & automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, like new while lettered t ires. 307 V-8. power steering & brakes, radio, clean ioterior. 6 Pas s Shv ', 400 V -8 eng me, P brakes , p stee nng, tac . air cond., deluxe luggage ra ck. 4 new _w s-w t1res, 60,000 m i l e~ . _A real __basg~~~~- ----------~·-·-··1 70 CHEVROLET 1h TON PICKUP $2295 ___ . ;. _______________ -+----·--·--··1 1969 CHEVELLE .............!l795 De l tJxe cab, 307 V-Bengine, auto. trans .. rad io, rea r st ep bumper, full w-eavers, · Western mirr ors, 'in beautiful ' cond. 70 ,000 miles . .. Malibu H. T. Cpe .• 307 V-8 eng., automatic, power steering, good tires, clean vinyl interior with bucket ~e ats & console, dark grn. fin ish, radio. ~ of 71 FORD %TON PICKUP 360 V-B engine , 4 speed, rear step bump er , Western mirror s, 750xl6 rubber - radio. Exce!Jen t ~and . 1969 CHEVROLET. ............$895 Bel Afr, dr., gold finish, clean interior, good '$25.95 ...·------------------·--·--·--·--· 69 FORD RANCHERO 500 $1595 4 tires, 327 V-8 engine, p. steering, radio . ' 1967 BUICK SKYLARit ...$895 Hardtop coupe, power · 6 cyl. engine, P. steerjng. A r,ea f sharp baby doll. automati c~' steering, & power brakes, radio. V-8, MARTIN FORD SALES, INC. 1966· MERCURY...:........... $650 Mqnterey H. T. Cpe., local car , clean interior, 417 Second Aw blue finish with blk. vinyl root, automatic, power steerit)g & brakes, radio . . For Sale MUST Sell L owrey organ, owned (ess than a year, perfect cond i tion . Call 4460529. 108-6 ' $2495.00 350 Cu .. ln . V-B engine, lS,OOO lb. 2 speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply t ires, hea vy duty front a. rear spr ings, 108" cab t o axle, clean cab. Mechanica ll y sound & been regularly serviced. ' W!=STINGHOUSE re fri gerator and Maytag square tub welSher, 446-1259 after 4 p.m . 108-6 .. ~ person~. WMP0/1390 I 4 Or. sedan, auto. trans., P. steer ing ,' P. brak es, fa c. .;~ir cond:, viny l roof. P. owne r . Ex sea ts; P. windows , cellent rubber .. cond. ------------------70 TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP - . $1795 f-. 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $2695 1970 PONTIAC................$2295 ' 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON POMEROY MOTOR CO•. 992-2126 " Your: Chevy Dealer " oPen Eves. Til 8 G"iltpol 1\ 0 For Sale NEW EUREKA upriqht model 2012A, $59.95. Phone 367 -7736. Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, St. Rt . 7 at Addison . 0 . LIV IN G room sui t e, refrigerator , mi sce llaneous items. 245-5823. 113-3 2 ~B-E D~ S~ co-.m pl-e1e-.. -: lecl'ric S1 NGE ft.Sewt n9 Mach ine Sales & Service. All models in refrig ., 19" porta ble TV, end ·stock. Free deli'Very . Ser-tice tables . coff ee table , desk, gUar."'ntel:!d . Model s ptice chest of drawers., dresser , from $69.95 . French Ci t " used " bathtub , with basi n ,. Fabric Shoppe. Singer at= commode . co mplete with pro•red dealer, 58 Cour .t St. fi ttings. After 4 p .m .. ph .- 367 Ph. 4-16-925~ . 7120. ·98-t 107-tf -.---- ' Pomeroy UP TO 42 .MONTHS TO .PAY SEE A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF: HARLAND WOOD, 1964 CHEVY and 1956 Chevy Pickup iruc k . Call after 5 p.m . , 446-1241. 111 -6 ' 1973 8 TRACK . A small balance of S8B.64 or pay $6.50 per month . Phone 446 -0255. 96-tl GLEN~ MONTGOMERY, BOB BRICKLES . . 1973 CH.RYSLER UPPER ROUTE 7 ~. IN STOCK! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 1970 NOVA COUPE 1969 NOVA COUPE 19700LDS.CUTLASS . 2 .DOOR HARDTOP 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA II 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1972 MONTE CARLO COUPE 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR SEDAN 1971 FORD TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1972 DUSTER COUPE '. . DALE R. SANDERS '68 PONTIAC CATALINA 600 E. STATE ST. 4 dr . Stationwagon, radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes, Cameo white finish with blue vinyl interior. Ex cellent cond. Eastern Ave. YOUR DEALER FOR eLINCO.t ~ CONTINENTAL •COUGAR eMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET • .CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU Gallipolis, Ohio ' for Saie for Sale Since Smith Auto has. discontinued Uat.~un, we will be huppy to service CORB IN & SNYDER Furniture Compa ny 'Used Furniture: elec tri c stove. full size coi l ;my 111 sp r ing s, l ull si ze mattress, lawn c hair , used couch and chair , rec liner . 112-6 COME to our May sale . Fa ntast ic savings on new fur GOO D USED Bundy trumpet, niture. 2 pc. living room suit e, ca ll 446-4952 after 5 PM . Reg . $1 99 .95 now $ 145.00 , 2 pc. living room su it e Reg . $299.95 Loolo11g for a mobi le hom e 112·3 1639 Eastern Ave. nOW on l y $248 . Couch and Gallipolis 446-3273 lot or <l qua lity mobile home? 196? RAMB LER Stati onwagon. Nc have both .,, , chair $98 with trade . Bedroom suites with mattress and box slandard $100. Call after 3 p . m . <146 1036. spr ing s only $199.95 . Lot s of 112-3 good used furniture to choose fr orn . 1965 VOLKSWAGEN and 19M 1969 POINTIAC Firebird, exc . M OB I L E home and lot . 1146-4799. 1 (heve lle . C3 ll _a fter 5:30 p . rr . FOR SALE : Black She tland 367 -0217. stalli on pony , -11 in. ta ll. 61dcon d., 3 speed std. tran s., be~t 114-6 112-3 985-42Q5. offer . Ph . 446-2822. 112-3 110-6 2 FOR D ra cing Mag s, good 8 FT . TRUCK Camper , air R.odncy . Cora Rd . condition . Call 446-2561 . Ask -----:-:-,..,.-'~---:-:-co mpressor· and paint MAPLE boo k c.:. se bed an d Rodney , Ohio 1973 YAMAHA 500 MX for Tommy Vaughn . sp ray er; 275 ·gallon oil tank 245-5491 . dresser, Hours 9 a .m. Ia 9 p. m . M otor cyc le . Ca ll 446 -373 2 ll.t-6 112-3 with fi11er and gaug e, oil fired M onday thru Sa turday alt er 5. hot water hea ter, portabl e Ph . 245-9374- 245 -50'21 110-6 1972 M.USlANG 302. V8 autO·.• sleel shower wi th gi~Ss door excellent co nd i tion , l ow -~--~:­ and fitting s'. M edicin e OLD D I SHES: depression glass. THREE bedroom double wide CLOSE OUT on I 4) full size ~ig ­ m il eage . Ph one 446 1699. ant iques, a(ld Avon Bottles. ca bine ts with lights, fold ing .zag sew ing machines. For 114-3 rnob! le trailer . Completely Ph . 446-2467. poker table , Remingt on furn 1shed and all uti li t ies 100 _20 sewing st r etch fabr ics, ~-~--typewri ter with stand. in.- -,--:-'------~­ paid . Rent $250 per month. · . hu11onhotes, fancy designs, 1 CH I HUAHUA regi stered $50 ; sulated dog 1-{ouse. 245 - ~~g2j 69 p'L YMOUTH Barra cu da, 6 Russ&ll Wood, 4~ · 1 066. ets. Pain l slightly blemished . 1 baby cri b and li nens $25. Call 446-A222 or 446-0677. Choice ·a t carrying case or c yl., auto , P.S .• good tires, ----~-----61 - tf I 114-J sewing stand. $49.80 cash or . $1,250. Call 245-5298 . 1970 CHEVELLE Ss 396, I 1ne term s ava il ab l e . Electro 113 6 2 TRAIL,ER spaces . 446-3B05. condition, can be seen at ' 139 - - - - - - - - - 114-tf Hyg iene Co . Phone 446-4312. SIAMESE k ~ ttens, 7 weeks old. 'Sta te Slreet. 110.11 _Call 245-5689 . H 2-3 AK C TOY Poodle puppi es $75 ~ GARPETS look dull and 114-3 - - - c - - --:--~---~-~-~ and $85 . 256·6247. drear , remove I he spots as (21 ELECTROLUX Sweepecs 9 B- 2 ~ J HORSES, 1 mare, 1 gelding, I they ap pear with Blue Lu stre . deluxe modeL Complete with ALMOST new set of drums . old filly, not registered -~~--~---c-Rent electric shampooer $1 at year Ph one 4-16-'4313. all clean ing attachments and 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Station 6·0458 . 44 Centra l Su ppl y. Co. 114-3 uses paper bags . Sligh tly u~d . 112-6 wagon . M int condition . 270 114-6 but cleans and loqks like new. H_. P . Balanced, positractio ri Angus bu'tis , Will se ll for $37 .25 cash or YEARLING 5: 38, 4 speed . Mahy extras . MILLIONS of rug s have been eligible l or registration . 65 ACRES of va cant ' ground 2 term s available . E lec tro 50 · 446 · 4999 · miles from Rio Grande 245 $8 cleaned with ~lue Lustre. It's Ph one 4<16-3968 after 7 p.m . Hyg iene Co . Phone 446-4312. 78 5529 . -f.f Amer ica' s f inest. Rent 114-6 ' 110-6 112' 3 ~.Fo_r_.Ren-l~----elcctcic shampooer S1 al G. C. Murphy, Lower ·s tore . · MUST se ll 1973 dgluxe Zig Zag 1962 FORD tra <:; tor . bushhog, 19M GMC C.O.E. Va, 10 speP.d i 14-6 post hole digger , wagon, disc-. sewing madri ne . This 1969 Brockway · tonv ., 270 2 B_EDROOM tra iler in Chesh ire ......-~---~~~ plow, 50 fence pos t s, 256-6960. machine dar ns , embroiders , · Cummins , Rt. 915 tran s.. <146· 36 7-7329. UNFURNISHED apartment, 1143 makes bGtton~oles. all 0275. evenings . -------,.-~---11 2 -J 446 .9523 or 446- 14 . 43 . withou t attachments . Just 1112·3 96~6-M_U_S-:T-:A-N-:G:-c-on v-:-. - auto. 114-tf dial and sew . Pay balance of EXPANDO Tra iler , I or 2 " tran s. 2B9 V8 excellen t con $38.50 or pay $5 per mon th . people-, shade, re'ference HOUSE . 446-4570. dit ion S595. Phone 245-5873 . 1973 XL 250 Honda, 550 miles . Phone 446 ·0255. ex1ra tires . 2 helmets $7f.{J. required. -146- 1799 -or 446-2906. 114-3 114-3 96 -11 Phone 367 -7593 . · ~-~ 112-3 - - - - - - -- - 1970 PONTIAC Ca t alina , 2 dpor I -6 -----~-- FURN I SHED apar tm en t. HOUSE, 4 room and ba'th , tull 1962 FORO Fairla~e Standard . hard top , PS , pa·, air, 1964 -~·------~--adults only , ulil i ties pa id . 446basement irl • town , no pets , . GoOd lran sportatron , $95. 446Cadillac, 2 door hardtop, ful l 1957 CHEVY , 2 d oor, $75 . 0085 . CaJI 446·0001 or 446-0002. 4525 . · 388 8579 elec tri c .guitar and ampl i fier •. 1l3.2 113,3 · power , -arr , · · $'75. Call 367 -7704 after 5 p . m . . 112·6 --~------c=~ 114-1 112-6 -69 PLYMOUTH Barcacuda, 6 ------·---~-:--:··::il:.EEPING rOOms , weekly' 6 OR •SEVE_N acres of bottom 'G MC Dump· with air lift GOOD familv milk .cow. $300. ' gcound to rent .for corn · J · 1970 r:ates, free garage par k 1ng, . c y I· au t o.. P·S·• good I Ires. cheater. Ph one 446 -4537 . ' Hall Sr Cheshrre 367 725B $1,250. Call 245-52'98 . Call 38B - 8825~ Libby HoteL • ·· ' · · 114·3 112-3 241 -ff 1,13-3 11J.6 _.... . ' NEW 3 br , hom e, . a con FURN I SHED apar.tment , TWO bedroom furnished home 1968 CAMARO, very good 1972 SUPER Beetle VW , 6,000 ditioned, some carpet and .1Qulls on I ~- Phone 446-1397 or in Rio Grande. W ill sublet c:bndi t ion. in MaSon , W. Va . mires . See Lewis Clagg or se lf cleaning ra,nge. $26,500. 440 -0952. May 14-Aug . 29. 245 -5422 . 7.73 : 560~ . phone 446-14_37 . 113-tf Phonl' 4<16 9380 . 96·11 112-6 11 3-3 11 3-6 Parsons ,- CHECK WITH US FOR PRICE .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Diltsruts For Rent For Sale -------' --- i; · ' • •· ATHENS, OHIO •1295 WOOD MOTOR SALES All Cars Are Locully Owned ;md Some Have Air Conditioning. For Sale INC~ SMITH BUICK, ON ANY HEW ·---------- ..... ~-----------·--·-·• GOOD DEAL TIME $ $ 2 dr . Hardtop , 35l V -8 engihe , Laser stripe , viny l sea l s, d isc br akes, P . t\S i ee r ing , G-78 w -S ·W tires, front & rear bumper guards, radio , wheel covers . Madison. A - thought for · llie day: American poet Ralph Waldo •tt7-7250 Em er son · S!:!id, "Nature and Addison, 0. books belong to the eyes that .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. see them ." t $ -----------------------73 GRAN TORINO Hardtop seoan, deserT gold with coven trim, factory air, tinted glass, 350 engine, power steering & power brakes, radio, guards & all th e goodi es. Never been titled . t enan ce 10 yrs. exp~rience. all . free estimates. Bob Mar cum, Vinton . Ohio 38B-8798. 103-12 A United States Steel creation : steel studing !instead of wood) 30 . year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free ' exterior. Exclusive country estate. setting. dr. Pillar.ed hardtop , 400 2V . V -8, H w s w tn·es-, deluKe bumper group, a1r c ond , , radio . tint ed glass, deluxe wh eel covers , body side mold ing , elec: c lock, P . steeri ng, P. br-akes, auto . · tran s. <I ONLY 70 Cadillac ·H.T. Sedan B & M t<OOF ING and main - Typical Comments from' Open House Visitors 73 FORD LTD 1-·--·---------·--·--,"'··-·--·-·--·--1 De liv ery Serv i ce . Your .patr on age will be appr_ecia fed. Ph . 446-0463. • 2-tf . .. ' GALLIPOLIS' OHIO. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· $3990 .PLYMOUTH d eluxe wheel covers, radio. bumper guar ds. ~=-----lJ. P. MARTIN & Son Water The world is divided into people who . do things and peo ple who get the credit. Try, if you can, to belong to the first class. There's far less compj!tition. - Dwight Morrow'· American dipJomat. · - Le5obrc Hurdlo p Sodan Remember We Seroice What We Sell. 144-tf ~----,---.;29-tf RODNEY, OHIO $1995 . •1695 •695 '595 Open Evenings ·'Til 7 p.m, & Sat 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND •. HOT-Shot Sprav Wash" CALL us for wash , wax and d egr~asing of your truck s, mob1le hom es. aluminum si ding or anyth ing washable .J 446-4441 . 1:00 'TIL DARK ONLY ' --~,.---- OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 50 STATE STREET ONLY REMEMBER BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es tim.ates, liability insu rance. Pruning, trimm ing. and cavi t y work , tree and sfu mp removal. Ph . 446-4953. 73-lf ---------'- (SECTION 1) CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. CEWARD CALVERT, Salesman QR.Y WALL servi ce by con tra c t . Willard . Bosl ay, 446- ROOFING and Spouting, ·1 Shingl es and . Buildup 4954 _ Hot roofs. Free Estimate - 1 282-tf 26 yr . experience . James .. Marcum , Vinton, Ohio. 3888114. 62-tf OPEN HOUSE •2495 We are still making some great deals on new Buicks; Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. BOB LANE'S.. complete. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vice , 424 1!2 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga . Business by app oi ntment. Ph . 446-1049. Please ca ll aJter 6 p .m. 278-tf. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russel l's Plumbing , 446-4iJ82 297-t f .. '~- AlBERT E.HJ.IAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gltllipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-lf . TOP DOLLAR TRADE-INS ONLY Wi ldcat 4 dr ._ H.T., red with black vinyl top, P.S., P.B .• auto., a1r cond ., power windows , po-wer sea ts, one of the ni cest 64 Bui cks you can find . THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Co1 .trol Wheelersburg, Ohio EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE ·Services Offered '' 1b THIS WAY ... CARTE R'S PLUMBING A ND HE AT ING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-tf _ IT Services Offered *2495 We have made a special purchase of 1973 BUICK LeSABRES 4 DR SEDAN~. Equipped Wi!h automatic transmission, power st~ering; power ~1sc brakes , whtte-wall tires, air co,nditioner, custom seat . belts, tmted glass, bumper protective strips, bumper guards, door guards~ remote _mirrow, . carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protective body stde moldmgs. Other Models Priced Accordingly . / Lesabre 2 dr. H.T. , white with black vinyl top. factory air , local .one owner. Pr iced Rig ht. '• Services Offered OUR USED CAR • STOCK IS VERY LOW Sa_tellile, 2dc. H .T .. V-6. auto .. P. S.. P. B., radio, low ONLy Catalina 2 dr. H. T., white with black vinyl top, 1adory air, local one owner . Plumbing & Heating •CLUB CABS ONLY m lleage. One owner . Wagon , 9 pass., white with wood grain on side, air , P. S., P. B. Local one owner . MIDDLEPORT ''• :; .Plumbing & Heating ePICKUPS WE NEED USED CARS Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., yellow w i th beige top. tilt wheeL air, fr1 pP. player, trunk release. Sh~rp , ' '• Dodge Truc/1s Catalina Brougham, 4 dr. H.T., green with green vinyl top·, air, tape player, tilt wheel . One owner . KEITH GOBLE FORD •• 1Dadge j I Grand Pr ix, air, vinyl top. We sold ttlis car ll months ago. Only has 12,6Sl miles. Like new. See Keith Goble, Fred Blaettnar or Danny Thompson ' . 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC· 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PLYM.OUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1969 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1964 BUICK 1963 CHEVROLET YOUR CHOICE OF 35 NEW DODGE CARS & TRUCKS Dodgeurs finest late model used cars in the Ohio Valley and this week we want to sell 15 late models. So come on In and see us for a Great Buy. 2 4 67 :: l~. ·... PH. 992-2174 Make Mother happy in one of these late models. We have some of the "All the goodies" - 400 cu. in. engine, Cruisematic Trans., power front disc brakes, power steering, vinyl insert body side mldgs., rocker panel mlds ., electric clock, STEEL BELTED RADIAL PLY WSW Tl RES, vinyl seat upholstery, front cornering lights, front bumper guards , Dual rear seat speakers, outside remote control mirror, complete tinted glass, wheel covers, & rear bumper guards, Radio. Now in stock at only $ •• • MOTHER'S DAY SALE LTD SPECIAL . 19- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWiday, May t~, 1973 QUAIL CREEK MOBIL£ COMMUNITY & SALES our deillership now! For Rent SLEEP ING' ROOMS , weekly rates . Park Gentral Hotel. 308-lf - - - -- - APARTMENT for cons1ructior · men . Ph . 446-0756. 267-tf FURNISHED apt. adults only·. Central hea t, parking, 4460338. 27 -tf TRAILER spaces on Bulaville Rd . Call 446-3B79 or 367-7438. 104-tl SLE EPING Hotel. rooms , Galli a-· 94 -tf :: O:::F:::F::-1= c E -sp _a_c_e-.5-:0-4 ""'" ss_c_on-d- Ave, Rear. Ca ll 446 -1397. ' 89-tf 'Mobile Homes for Sale · 1973 '1970 1964 1971 1972 1968 1972 1970 1970 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1964 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE REC.ONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12x60 Holly Park 12x6.0 American 10x50 Elcona 12x65 Conc'o rd 12x60 Winston 12x60 Champion 12x 60 Wins ton 12x6·o American 12x60 Roycraft 12x60 Challenger 12x60 Star 12x60 Ranchero 12x60 Topper 10x50 Skyline 10x55 Champion B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (next to Heck 's ) SeNices Offered DEAD STOCK $5.00 SerVit:e Charge Will removeJour dead . horse ·an cows Call Jackson 286-4531 �' . .· ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LUXURY CARS OFFERED AT SALE PRICE - - - - 500 E. MAIN '·• ··, -: ,.• .,· ~: •·: ,. ~: ..•..' ... •. •. Grandville 2 dr . H . T ., gray with black cloth inter ior, air , tape, AM&FM . Real sharp car . 461 S. 3rd AVE• STANDARD GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . 187 -tf . Ph . 446-1637 . Pl'umbing & Hei!iting 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 .,• . LOOK AT ·: - - - - - - - ' - :; •, ·, '. . • .; :: ..• RUSSEll' S PlUMBING& HEATING · Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Route 160 at Eve~green Ph one 446-2735 • 187-tf V ~ providu the surnt method of ri d.~ in l[ you r prapertr of termites or ot her destructive pests and auaran laas th is se rv ice in writint lor 5 years-b l c~ed by a combined cash re~ero • of c~er 'li million dollars . Totll protection at low cas i-tas~ terms , Our many ntislied clients dtdn't see II an~ othe r way, STEWART Electri cal ~e r vice (lo McGRAW COMPANY Repai r , house wiring , electric '. ·~ BULL DOZER, backh oe and heating . Phon e 446-4561. 271 -tl land -clearing and develop - - - - - - - - -- '' ment, 446-1502, 388-8230. 100-ptf BACKHOE AND TRENCHER RUSS 'S GLASS Service. glass. CALL Jackson 286-4524. All for all needs, specializing in types of ba ckhoeing, septic windshie ld s, mirror s, tanks, footers, etc . Al so all plexiglass., rescreen, 704 Pine, types of trenchi ng, wa ter Rio Grande, 245-5048. ~-· lines, gas lines, etc. · 100-tt :-. 89-tf _..:.. Why shoul d ~ou ? CAll TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'Dell Termite Selvice .. Gallipolis, Ph. 446-324$ ___ GILLENWATER'S se pti c tank cleaning and rdpalr, alsO house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. Estdblished in 1940. 169-tf TERMiTE PHT CONTR.OL FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermihal Termi1e Service . 10 Bel_mont Dr. 267-tf . OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! " Im p. , 4 de. Real nice 63 model. one owner, 68.621 miles. Real n1ce. _ We Service What We Sell 11.enrra1 A1r Conditioning & Heating Free Estimate:t. ~tewart•s Hardware Vinton, Ohio 500 E'. Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO PLANTS SEPTIC tank s and sewer service . Fast clean ser vice. Reas_onab le ratec. Ph one 4461637. 98-26 ~ Better Buys On The Best li USED CARS Green finish, gold interior, full power equ ipment. Cruise Control , new w -s-w tires, Cl ima+e Control air conditioni ng. Roto Rooter SEWER and Drain Cleaning, Nat_io_ n al Service now , available locally , For any · kind of stopped-up drain, ~all 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 307. tf 3 NEW 1973 ,, CADILLAC$ IN STOCK For it is not the h earers of the law who are· righ teous 1-Coupe DeVille FULLY 2-Sedan DeVilles EQUIPPED before God, but the doers of the law who will be justified. - Ramans 2: ! 3. TARA ' . 3 B. R.'s; big L. R. Beautiful built-in kitc~en with large eating area, · ceramic tile bath with shower and vanilory, separate,laundry room, electric ·heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70'xl:i0' lot with city type water, sewer, & streets. FARMERS HOME LOAN; 1260 DOWN & 1128 MO. $18.950 NEW HOMES FOR SALE . "Can't be live it lakes only 1 qt. of paint for the exterior" "Best buy we've seen in the area" o Can.' t believe it's so large ·inside" '! Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen". "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen in a house under $35,000" "We lov.e the high land overlooking the valley". MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DIRECTIONS: Drive west on Rl. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt. 588 o.n left, qo 500ft. & take right 200 yds. to house. follow signs. 3 miles from Gallipolis at city limits. RODNEY VILLAGE 2 ·(PH. RODNEY, OHIO 245·5303) · BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS KARR & VAN ZANDT . Cadillac · Oldsmobile · GMAC Financing A\lailable 992 -S342 Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You ' ll Like Our nuality Wa y of Dciing Bus_i ness" HEROES OF THE AREA- Southeast Ohio Emergency Squad and Rescue Teams. Congratulations During Your Wee.k, May 6-12 . DEVELOPMENT . CORP. Buildi.ng Sites Avai Iable . .Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. AI I Underground Utilities Provided. ·----------- Cam ping Equipment STARCRAFT traile r and folddown highest discount in tri -s tate . Us ed 1971 Star Ma ster B, $1,099 , used trai lers . also financing arranged . We se rvi ce what we sell. Camp Conley 'StarCraft Sales behind Red Carpet Inn . Rt. 62, N . of Point Pleasant 67.5-5384 . 96-tf iiHONi: VOTE WAS LIGHT COLUMBUS (UPJ) Secrel;lry of Slate Ted W. Brown, who had predicted a turnout of only 1,680,000 voters at the May 8 primary, said · Friday unofficial returns show only 1,586,867 '!c!llally voted. Brown said this represents only 30.3 pet. of the nearly STARCRAFT Sp ring sale on . New and used travel trailers 5,238,000 registered voters In and fold down campers where the slate.. you gel ser v[ce and quality . CAMP CO NLE Y STAR · CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 N. of Point Pleasant, beh ind Red Carpet Inn. 675·5384. 107-11 • For Information Or Appointment. 7~. ONLY ·-·-------------------------73 LTD Country Squire 6 Pa sse nger s talionwagon , deluxe luggag e rack , d00 2V V 8 eng ine. H -78 w -s w tires , de luxe bumper group , air concJ .• radio . tinted glass , deluxe wheel covers. body sid e· molding , cdec . clock, P . steeri ng , P . brakes, auto . trans . The last surviving signer ol the U.S. Constitution was Jam es Wt talk to you like ' . . ,. "' .. \' I I 4390 $ 73 PINTO 2·dr ., 4 speed trans ., Specia l PG, radio , A 78 xl 3 w -s -w tir es, door edge gua rd s, 3270 . $2180 73 MAVERICK aut~,: W-~-W t ir es, rad~~. ~urriper , Ex t erior de!co·r group. 6 Cyl., gO~rds, AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER s-2580 1972 Chevrolet Impala $JJ95 71 MERCURY ·1971 CHEVROLET.. ......... $2995 Blaze r 4 wh: drive; aux. top-locki nq frt ., hubs, V-8, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, local low mileage, 1 owner, radio, spare never used. ON YOUR DIAL '-:-:=,-ooiTGAR_____ _ $~901; 3Sl V-Beng ine. auto. 't ran s., P. steering, P. bra kes, vlnyl roof. excellent cond . ~!l., . v.a, aut.o. trans ., P. ste.?r ing, fa c. air cond .. tinted gla ss, 4 new w -s-w tires . Very sharp. ..;~~.:...;;.;;.·~--·--·--::--------- Firebird · Esprit, local 1-owner car, 350 V-8 er:1gine, power steering & automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, like new while lettered t ires. 307 V-8. power steering & brakes, radio, clean ioterior. 6 Pas s Shv ', 400 V -8 eng me, P brakes , p stee nng, tac . air cond., deluxe luggage ra ck. 4 new _w s-w t1res, 60,000 m i l e~ . _A real __basg~~~~- ----------~·-·-··1 70 CHEVROLET 1h TON PICKUP $2295 ___ . ;. _______________ -+----·--·--··1 1969 CHEVELLE .............!l795 De l tJxe cab, 307 V-Bengine, auto. trans .. rad io, rea r st ep bumper, full w-eavers, · Western mirr ors, 'in beautiful ' cond. 70 ,000 miles . .. Malibu H. T. Cpe .• 307 V-8 eng., automatic, power steering, good tires, clean vinyl interior with bucket ~e ats & console, dark grn. fin ish, radio. ~ of 71 FORD %TON PICKUP 360 V-B engine , 4 speed, rear step bump er , Western mirror s, 750xl6 rubber - radio. Exce!Jen t ~and . 1969 CHEVROLET. ............$895 Bel Afr, dr., gold finish, clean interior, good '$25.95 ...·------------------·--·--·--·--· 69 FORD RANCHERO 500 $1595 4 tires, 327 V-8 engine, p. steering, radio . ' 1967 BUICK SKYLARit ...$895 Hardtop coupe, power · 6 cyl. engine, P. steerjng. A r,ea f sharp baby doll. automati c~' steering, & power brakes, radio. V-8, MARTIN FORD SALES, INC. 1966· MERCURY...:........... $650 Mqnterey H. T. Cpe., local car , clean interior, 417 Second Aw blue finish with blk. vinyl root, automatic, power steerit)g & brakes, radio . . For Sale MUST Sell L owrey organ, owned (ess than a year, perfect cond i tion . Call 4460529. 108-6 ' $2495.00 350 Cu .. ln . V-B engine, lS,OOO lb. 2 speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply t ires, hea vy duty front a. rear spr ings, 108" cab t o axle, clean cab. Mechanica ll y sound & been regularly serviced. ' W!=STINGHOUSE re fri gerator and Maytag square tub welSher, 446-1259 after 4 p.m . 108-6 .. ~ person~. WMP0/1390 I 4 Or. sedan, auto. trans., P. steer ing ,' P. brak es, fa c. .;~ir cond:, viny l roof. P. owne r . Ex sea ts; P. windows , cellent rubber .. cond. ------------------70 TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP - . $1795 f-. 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $2695 1970 PONTIAC................$2295 ' 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON POMEROY MOTOR CO•. 992-2126 " Your: Chevy Dealer " oPen Eves. Til 8 G"iltpol 1\ 0 For Sale NEW EUREKA upriqht model 2012A, $59.95. Phone 367 -7736. Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, St. Rt . 7 at Addison . 0 . LIV IN G room sui t e, refrigerator , mi sce llaneous items. 245-5823. 113-3 2 ~B-E D~ S~ co-.m pl-e1e-.. -: lecl'ric S1 NGE ft.Sewt n9 Mach ine Sales & Service. All models in refrig ., 19" porta ble TV, end ·stock. Free deli'Very . Ser-tice tables . coff ee table , desk, gUar."'ntel:!d . Model s ptice chest of drawers., dresser , from $69.95 . French Ci t " used " bathtub , with basi n ,. Fabric Shoppe. Singer at= commode . co mplete with pro•red dealer, 58 Cour .t St. fi ttings. After 4 p .m .. ph .- 367 Ph. 4-16-925~ . 7120. ·98-t 107-tf -.---- ' Pomeroy UP TO 42 .MONTHS TO .PAY SEE A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF: HARLAND WOOD, 1964 CHEVY and 1956 Chevy Pickup iruc k . Call after 5 p.m . , 446-1241. 111 -6 ' 1973 8 TRACK . A small balance of S8B.64 or pay $6.50 per month . Phone 446 -0255. 96-tl GLEN~ MONTGOMERY, BOB BRICKLES . . 1973 CH.RYSLER UPPER ROUTE 7 ~. IN STOCK! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 1970 NOVA COUPE 1969 NOVA COUPE 19700LDS.CUTLASS . 2 .DOOR HARDTOP 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA II 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1972 MONTE CARLO COUPE 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR SEDAN 1971 FORD TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1972 DUSTER COUPE '. . DALE R. SANDERS '68 PONTIAC CATALINA 600 E. STATE ST. 4 dr . Stationwagon, radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes, Cameo white finish with blue vinyl interior. Ex cellent cond. Eastern Ave. YOUR DEALER FOR eLINCO.t ~ CONTINENTAL •COUGAR eMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET • .CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU Gallipolis, Ohio ' for Saie for Sale Since Smith Auto has. discontinued Uat.~un, we will be huppy to service CORB IN & SNYDER Furniture Compa ny 'Used Furniture: elec tri c stove. full size coi l ;my 111 sp r ing s, l ull si ze mattress, lawn c hair , used couch and chair , rec liner . 112-6 COME to our May sale . Fa ntast ic savings on new fur GOO D USED Bundy trumpet, niture. 2 pc. living room suit e, ca ll 446-4952 after 5 PM . Reg . $1 99 .95 now $ 145.00 , 2 pc. living room su it e Reg . $299.95 Loolo11g for a mobi le hom e 112·3 1639 Eastern Ave. nOW on l y $248 . Couch and Gallipolis 446-3273 lot or <l qua lity mobile home? 196? RAMB LER Stati onwagon. Nc have both .,, , chair $98 with trade . Bedroom suites with mattress and box slandard $100. Call after 3 p . m . <146 1036. spr ing s only $199.95 . Lot s of 112-3 good used furniture to choose fr orn . 1965 VOLKSWAGEN and 19M 1969 POINTIAC Firebird, exc . M OB I L E home and lot . 1146-4799. 1 (heve lle . C3 ll _a fter 5:30 p . rr . FOR SALE : Black She tland 367 -0217. stalli on pony , -11 in. ta ll. 61dcon d., 3 speed std. tran s., be~t 114-6 112-3 985-42Q5. offer . Ph . 446-2822. 112-3 110-6 2 FOR D ra cing Mag s, good 8 FT . TRUCK Camper , air R.odncy . Cora Rd . condition . Call 446-2561 . Ask -----:-:-,..,.-'~---:-:-co mpressor· and paint MAPLE boo k c.:. se bed an d Rodney , Ohio 1973 YAMAHA 500 MX for Tommy Vaughn . sp ray er; 275 ·gallon oil tank 245-5491 . dresser, Hours 9 a .m. Ia 9 p. m . M otor cyc le . Ca ll 446 -373 2 ll.t-6 112-3 with fi11er and gaug e, oil fired M onday thru Sa turday alt er 5. hot water hea ter, portabl e Ph . 245-9374- 245 -50'21 110-6 1972 M.USlANG 302. V8 autO·.• sleel shower wi th gi~Ss door excellent co nd i tion , l ow -~--~:­ and fitting s'. M edicin e OLD D I SHES: depression glass. THREE bedroom double wide CLOSE OUT on I 4) full size ~ig ­ m il eage . Ph one 446 1699. ant iques, a(ld Avon Bottles. ca bine ts with lights, fold ing .zag sew ing machines. For 114-3 rnob! le trailer . Completely Ph . 446-2467. poker table , Remingt on furn 1shed and all uti li t ies 100 _20 sewing st r etch fabr ics, ~-~--typewri ter with stand. in.- -,--:-'------~­ paid . Rent $250 per month. · . hu11onhotes, fancy designs, 1 CH I HUAHUA regi stered $50 ; sulated dog 1-{ouse. 245 - ~~g2j 69 p'L YMOUTH Barra cu da, 6 Russ&ll Wood, 4~ · 1 066. ets. Pain l slightly blemished . 1 baby cri b and li nens $25. Call 446-A222 or 446-0677. Choice ·a t carrying case or c yl., auto , P.S .• good tires, ----~-----61 - tf I 114-J sewing stand. $49.80 cash or . $1,250. Call 245-5298 . 1970 CHEVELLE Ss 396, I 1ne term s ava il ab l e . Electro 113 6 2 TRAIL,ER spaces . 446-3B05. condition, can be seen at ' 139 - - - - - - - - - 114-tf Hyg iene Co . Phone 446-4312. SIAMESE k ~ ttens, 7 weeks old. 'Sta te Slreet. 110.11 _Call 245-5689 . H 2-3 AK C TOY Poodle puppi es $75 ~ GARPETS look dull and 114-3 - - - c - - --:--~---~-~-~ and $85 . 256·6247. drear , remove I he spots as (21 ELECTROLUX Sweepecs 9 B- 2 ~ J HORSES, 1 mare, 1 gelding, I they ap pear with Blue Lu stre . deluxe modeL Complete with ALMOST new set of drums . old filly, not registered -~~--~---c-Rent electric shampooer $1 at year Ph one 4-16-'4313. all clean ing attachments and 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Station 6·0458 . 44 Centra l Su ppl y. Co. 114-3 uses paper bags . Sligh tly u~d . 112-6 wagon . M int condition . 270 114-6 but cleans and loqks like new. H_. P . Balanced, positractio ri Angus bu'tis , Will se ll for $37 .25 cash or YEARLING 5: 38, 4 speed . Mahy extras . MILLIONS of rug s have been eligible l or registration . 65 ACRES of va cant ' ground 2 term s available . E lec tro 50 · 446 · 4999 · miles from Rio Grande 245 $8 cleaned with ~lue Lustre. It's Ph one 4<16-3968 after 7 p.m . Hyg iene Co . Phone 446-4312. 78 5529 . -f.f Amer ica' s f inest. Rent 114-6 ' 110-6 112' 3 ~.Fo_r_.Ren-l~----elcctcic shampooer S1 al G. C. Murphy, Lower ·s tore . · MUST se ll 1973 dgluxe Zig Zag 1962 FORD tra <:; tor . bushhog, 19M GMC C.O.E. Va, 10 speP.d i 14-6 post hole digger , wagon, disc-. sewing madri ne . This 1969 Brockway · tonv ., 270 2 B_EDROOM tra iler in Chesh ire ......-~---~~~ plow, 50 fence pos t s, 256-6960. machine dar ns , embroiders , · Cummins , Rt. 915 tran s.. <146· 36 7-7329. UNFURNISHED apartment, 1143 makes bGtton~oles. all 0275. evenings . -------,.-~---11 2 -J 446 .9523 or 446- 14 . 43 . withou t attachments . Just 1112·3 96~6-M_U_S-:T-:A-N-:G:-c-on v-:-. - auto. 114-tf dial and sew . Pay balance of EXPANDO Tra iler , I or 2 " tran s. 2B9 V8 excellen t con $38.50 or pay $5 per mon th . people-, shade, re'ference HOUSE . 446-4570. dit ion S595. Phone 245-5873 . 1973 XL 250 Honda, 550 miles . Phone 446 ·0255. ex1ra tires . 2 helmets $7f.{J. required. -146- 1799 -or 446-2906. 114-3 114-3 96 -11 Phone 367 -7593 . · ~-~ 112-3 - - - - - - -- - 1970 PONTIAC Ca t alina , 2 dpor I -6 -----~-- FURN I SHED apar tm en t. HOUSE, 4 room and ba'th , tull 1962 FORO Fairla~e Standard . hard top , PS , pa·, air, 1964 -~·------~--adults only , ulil i ties pa id . 446basement irl • town , no pets , . GoOd lran sportatron , $95. 446Cadillac, 2 door hardtop, ful l 1957 CHEVY , 2 d oor, $75 . 0085 . CaJI 446·0001 or 446-0002. 4525 . · 388 8579 elec tri c .guitar and ampl i fier •. 1l3.2 113,3 · power , -arr , · · $'75. Call 367 -7704 after 5 p . m . . 112·6 --~------c=~ 114-1 112-6 -69 PLYMOUTH Barcacuda, 6 ------·---~-:--:··::il:.EEPING rOOms , weekly' 6 OR •SEVE_N acres of bottom 'G MC Dump· with air lift GOOD familv milk .cow. $300. ' gcound to rent .for corn · J · 1970 r:ates, free garage par k 1ng, . c y I· au t o.. P·S·• good I Ires. cheater. Ph one 446 -4537 . ' Hall Sr Cheshrre 367 725B $1,250. Call 245-52'98 . Call 38B - 8825~ Libby HoteL • ·· ' · · 114·3 112-3 241 -ff 1,13-3 11J.6 _.... . ' NEW 3 br , hom e, . a con FURN I SHED apar.tment , TWO bedroom furnished home 1968 CAMARO, very good 1972 SUPER Beetle VW , 6,000 ditioned, some carpet and .1Qulls on I ~- Phone 446-1397 or in Rio Grande. W ill sublet c:bndi t ion. in MaSon , W. Va . mires . See Lewis Clagg or se lf cleaning ra,nge. $26,500. 440 -0952. May 14-Aug . 29. 245 -5422 . 7.73 : 560~ . phone 446-14_37 . 113-tf Phonl' 4<16 9380 . 96·11 112-6 11 3-3 11 3-6 Parsons ,- CHECK WITH US FOR PRICE .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Diltsruts For Rent For Sale -------' --- i; · ' • •· ATHENS, OHIO •1295 WOOD MOTOR SALES All Cars Are Locully Owned ;md Some Have Air Conditioning. For Sale INC~ SMITH BUICK, ON ANY HEW ·---------- ..... ~-----------·--·-·• GOOD DEAL TIME $ $ 2 dr . Hardtop , 35l V -8 engihe , Laser stripe , viny l sea l s, d isc br akes, P . t\S i ee r ing , G-78 w -S ·W tires, front & rear bumper guards, radio , wheel covers . Madison. A - thought for · llie day: American poet Ralph Waldo •tt7-7250 Em er son · S!:!id, "Nature and Addison, 0. books belong to the eyes that .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. see them ." t $ -----------------------73 GRAN TORINO Hardtop seoan, deserT gold with coven trim, factory air, tinted glass, 350 engine, power steering & power brakes, radio, guards & all th e goodi es. Never been titled . t enan ce 10 yrs. exp~rience. all . free estimates. Bob Mar cum, Vinton . Ohio 38B-8798. 103-12 A United States Steel creation : steel studing !instead of wood) 30 . year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free ' exterior. Exclusive country estate. setting. dr. Pillar.ed hardtop , 400 2V . V -8, H w s w tn·es-, deluKe bumper group, a1r c ond , , radio . tint ed glass, deluxe wh eel covers , body side mold ing , elec: c lock, P . steeri ng, P. br-akes, auto . · tran s. <I ONLY 70 Cadillac ·H.T. Sedan B & M t<OOF ING and main - Typical Comments from' Open House Visitors 73 FORD LTD 1-·--·---------·--·--,"'··-·--·-·--·--1 De liv ery Serv i ce . Your .patr on age will be appr_ecia fed. Ph . 446-0463. • 2-tf . .. ' GALLIPOLIS' OHIO. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· $3990 .PLYMOUTH d eluxe wheel covers, radio. bumper guar ds. ~=-----lJ. P. MARTIN & Son Water The world is divided into people who . do things and peo ple who get the credit. Try, if you can, to belong to the first class. There's far less compj!tition. - Dwight Morrow'· American dipJomat. · - Le5obrc Hurdlo p Sodan Remember We Seroice What We Sell. 144-tf ~----,---.;29-tf RODNEY, OHIO $1995 . •1695 •695 '595 Open Evenings ·'Til 7 p.m, & Sat 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND •. HOT-Shot Sprav Wash" CALL us for wash , wax and d egr~asing of your truck s, mob1le hom es. aluminum si ding or anyth ing washable .J 446-4441 . 1:00 'TIL DARK ONLY ' --~,.---- OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 50 STATE STREET ONLY REMEMBER BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es tim.ates, liability insu rance. Pruning, trimm ing. and cavi t y work , tree and sfu mp removal. Ph . 446-4953. 73-lf ---------'- (SECTION 1) CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. CEWARD CALVERT, Salesman QR.Y WALL servi ce by con tra c t . Willard . Bosl ay, 446- ROOFING and Spouting, ·1 Shingl es and . Buildup 4954 _ Hot roofs. Free Estimate - 1 282-tf 26 yr . experience . James .. Marcum , Vinton, Ohio. 3888114. 62-tf OPEN HOUSE •2495 We are still making some great deals on new Buicks; Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. BOB LANE'S.. complete. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vice , 424 1!2 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga . Business by app oi ntment. Ph . 446-1049. Please ca ll aJter 6 p .m. 278-tf. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russel l's Plumbing , 446-4iJ82 297-t f .. '~- AlBERT E.HJ.IAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gltllipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-lf . TOP DOLLAR TRADE-INS ONLY Wi ldcat 4 dr ._ H.T., red with black vinyl top, P.S., P.B .• auto., a1r cond ., power windows , po-wer sea ts, one of the ni cest 64 Bui cks you can find . THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Co1 .trol Wheelersburg, Ohio EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE ·Services Offered '' 1b THIS WAY ... CARTE R'S PLUMBING A ND HE AT ING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-tf _ IT Services Offered *2495 We have made a special purchase of 1973 BUICK LeSABRES 4 DR SEDAN~. Equipped Wi!h automatic transmission, power st~ering; power ~1sc brakes , whtte-wall tires, air co,nditioner, custom seat . belts, tmted glass, bumper protective strips, bumper guards, door guards~ remote _mirrow, . carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protective body stde moldmgs. Other Models Priced Accordingly . / Lesabre 2 dr. H.T. , white with black vinyl top. factory air , local .one owner. Pr iced Rig ht. '• Services Offered OUR USED CAR • STOCK IS VERY LOW Sa_tellile, 2dc. H .T .. V-6. auto .. P. S.. P. B., radio, low ONLy Catalina 2 dr. H. T., white with black vinyl top, 1adory air, local one owner . Plumbing & Heating •CLUB CABS ONLY m lleage. One owner . Wagon , 9 pass., white with wood grain on side, air , P. S., P. B. Local one owner . MIDDLEPORT ''• :; .Plumbing & Heating ePICKUPS WE NEED USED CARS Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., yellow w i th beige top. tilt wheeL air, fr1 pP. player, trunk release. Sh~rp , ' '• Dodge Truc/1s Catalina Brougham, 4 dr. H.T., green with green vinyl top·, air, tape player, tilt wheel . One owner . KEITH GOBLE FORD •• 1Dadge j I Grand Pr ix, air, vinyl top. We sold ttlis car ll months ago. Only has 12,6Sl miles. Like new. See Keith Goble, Fred Blaettnar or Danny Thompson ' . 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC· 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PLYM.OUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1969 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1964 BUICK 1963 CHEVROLET YOUR CHOICE OF 35 NEW DODGE CARS & TRUCKS Dodgeurs finest late model used cars in the Ohio Valley and this week we want to sell 15 late models. So come on In and see us for a Great Buy. 2 4 67 :: l~. ·... PH. 992-2174 Make Mother happy in one of these late models. We have some of the "All the goodies" - 400 cu. in. engine, Cruisematic Trans., power front disc brakes, power steering, vinyl insert body side mldgs., rocker panel mlds ., electric clock, STEEL BELTED RADIAL PLY WSW Tl RES, vinyl seat upholstery, front cornering lights, front bumper guards , Dual rear seat speakers, outside remote control mirror, complete tinted glass, wheel covers, & rear bumper guards, Radio. Now in stock at only $ •• • MOTHER'S DAY SALE LTD SPECIAL . 19- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWiday, May t~, 1973 QUAIL CREEK MOBIL£ COMMUNITY & SALES our deillership now! For Rent SLEEP ING' ROOMS , weekly rates . Park Gentral Hotel. 308-lf - - - -- - APARTMENT for cons1ructior · men . Ph . 446-0756. 267-tf FURNISHED apt. adults only·. Central hea t, parking, 4460338. 27 -tf TRAILER spaces on Bulaville Rd . Call 446-3B79 or 367-7438. 104-tl SLE EPING Hotel. rooms , Galli a-· 94 -tf :: O:::F:::F::-1= c E -sp _a_c_e-.5-:0-4 ""'" ss_c_on-d- Ave, Rear. Ca ll 446 -1397. ' 89-tf 'Mobile Homes for Sale · 1973 '1970 1964 1971 1972 1968 1972 1970 1970 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1964 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE REC.ONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12x60 Holly Park 12x6.0 American 10x50 Elcona 12x65 Conc'o rd 12x60 Winston 12x60 Champion 12x 60 Wins ton 12x6·o American 12x60 Roycraft 12x60 Challenger 12x60 Star 12x60 Ranchero 12x60 Topper 10x50 Skyline 10x55 Champion B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (next to Heck 's ) SeNices Offered DEAD STOCK $5.00 SerVit:e Charge Will removeJour dead . horse ·an cows Call Jackson 286-4531 �• 20- The Sunday Times -Senlinel,Sunday,May 13, 1973 v I .J Nurses attended GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Polly Wetherl)olt, R.N., Mrs. Jean Clark, R.N., city school nurses and Miss Ginny Killin, R.N .. city health nurse, attended the community Health Nurse Conference in Jackson Thurs.. day. The conrerence was sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health Nursing Division. The topic was 1 1Nursing Perspective of Teenage sexuality.' I Speakers were Rev. Thomas Snyder, former · Probate Judge Fowler and Dr. Paul Crabtree, School Psychologist fr om Portsmouth . The nursing panel consisted of Mrs. Polly "Wetherholt, Mrs. Jane Bullock and Mrs. Pat Medley . • • I / LOVE THY NEIGHBOR must be the philosophy of Mrs. Ferman (Lillian ) Moore, above at left , one of the gracious hostesses ror the eat around the village dinner. Mrs. Moore's neighbors · attending the dinner had many verbal bouquets (or Mrs. Moore as they enjoyed delicious lasagna while her brother, Armand Turley, entertained at the organ. At right, above 1 Mrs. Selwyn Smith was the dessert course hostess for the eat around. Patrons found a number of conversation pieces in some of the clever ideas Mrs. Smith has ca rried out in decorative han~work all relative to her family, MRS. JEA:NNETTE THOMAS WAS the first hostess or the "'eat around the village>'• dinner in Middleport Wednesday where customers enjoyed hors d'oeuvres and the beautiful antiql'eS of the Thomas home, fon~erly the residence of the late Capt. John Lyons. Doll and figurine collections were also among the high points. Eat-around was social success BY llOR HOEFLICH ?111DDLlcPOKl" - "'/\ good time w"s had by all ." Soun d trite ? Of cour se, it · does, but H docs sw n up nicely the ll O\'C'l ··ca l i:lrou nd the \"il\age" st:Jged in Mi ddlepor t WedrH.•:-;day night. While the idetJ certai nly was not ong intd in tl 1c community , il \\as differen t, pleasant, not :1 n eve ry day even t: and r es iden ts.. in c lud i ng th e hos tcssei who mu st have wvrked l.ikc dogs to get ready , lo\' ed 1t! 1\n air of conge ni ality was Ihe re ever y m inute. Fr om the :iiiil' putruns uf the dinner beg;m ll1ei1.' firs t cour::;e ~ll the II can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. A St at~ Farm Hospi ta l/S ur gical policy can he lp pay lor y our hospital room, m ed ic ine and. r;n e dica l ser vices re c eived m the hos pita l, an d surgica,l expen ses, Let m e show you ho w. Carrol K, Snowden Park Ceofrill 1 Ho t el Bldg . Second Ave . Ga ll i po l i !>, Ohio , Phon e 446 -4290 Ho"?e 446 -4518 UUI H•IO p 7168.1 $ @)@ STATE rA RM MUTUAL ' I ",' H.lt II .''"' 011•<·, · .~ 1•>",· I < ''1> ,. H-""'"" ~' ·~· 1: '"" An110 ne who due:m 't .dog food hasn't care as JJet . bep1 hit han/ "!01: ei!01lQh m t!1e budyet. THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1971 GRANDE ·PRIX e22,476 MILES eLOCAL OWNER T, urbo Hydramatic Trans Power Steering miss ion Power. Brakes - Power Windows - Air Conditioner - Radio - many other option s. Beautiful brown with vinyl t op. See it. Looks like new. BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Corner Third & Court Ph . 446-1513 Gallipo!is, Ohio ' like Nellie Zerkle and Ruth Gosney performed an original, impromptu dance and as Nellie sat down, she commented, " No · fools , no ftin ." Ruth held the floor to prese nt her version of the Charleston with Armand cooperating with a·ppropriate mus ic . Those present at the particular time of the "floor show" at the Moore home were delighted. After her Charleston dance, however, Mrs. Gosney commented that Sadie· Hawkins bils are "more my thin g.~~ · One has to kn ow Ruth a nd her se nse of humor to appnicia te that remark. A few of the dinne r customers walked the route to the [our homes for their dinner courses. Among them were Mrs. Betty Fultz and two or her daughters. Come to think of it, I wonder if they ever finished. On second thought, I believe MRS. HAI.DAIN MAY WAS THE HOSTESS for the second course of the eat around the village dinner Wed· nesday night. Her ,home is the fgrmer residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Stewart on Fourth St. A relative newcomer to the cOmmunity , Mrs. May loved the Wednesday night hostes.• role. I editor) and must be slg,ned · with the sign.. 's address. I Names may be withheld' upoo publlcatloo.' However, oo I I I ~- . . . .. _. . . . . ~.--..--- ------..-..~-------..-- Stop in the Furniture Department on the lrd floor . See the excellent new ~~~~~~:~:::::~:~~----------Matchmakers of the Year! • • ecta rtn . Dear Sir: We would like to take this opportunity to thank the followin g people who helped to make the recent March of Dimes Health Hik"e a. great success . Rev. Glenn Biddle, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph McCormick, Henry's Brothers Orchards, Adam's Bakery,and McCellan's Dairy , all of Jackson. · Mark Chevilier and Coach Willis Stemen or Wellston . The Gallia C<lunty Sheriff's Department, and the Gallipolis candy and Tobacco Company. Ray Roberts, Jim Oliver, Shirley Richardson, SUe Smith, Tesa Wagner, RitB De Vault, Mert Miil<ine, Deb Tesi, Lynn Thornton, Jan Boyle, JoAnne Harotunnian, Lisa Tapia, Carry C<lutts, Kathy Sedinger, ,Robyn Talakine, ·Jan Wasek, and Lois Smith, all of Rio Grande. The Coca-Cola Company of Portsmouth, and a special thanks to Rio Grande C<>llege for the use of Paul R. Lyne . Center as a hase for the hike and a place for the rock group SKY to perform. Again, Thank You. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCormick , Rio Grande . • YOUR CHOICE OF SWEETHEART CHESTS +++ " NEW parents seem to be the special target or a deceptive door~to-door sales scheme designed to pressure. consumers into contracts for children's. photographs. Commert:h Director Dennis .Shaul announced that his deparbnent 1s Consumer Protection Division is receiving numerous complaints against several companies acr9ss the state which are offering misleading children's plans: "The salesmen from these companies may promise a free photo album and enlargerrient Of a favorite picture, " Shaul said. "Unfortunately, you get the free gift only if you sign a contract for a number of enlargements over a ;period of years. But, enlargements are all you get with this photo contract. Although you may sign the contract thinking that you will be getting photos, you soon discover that the fine print triumphs again! The contract provides for enlargements onl~. so you have to. buy the rilm , take the picture and pay for its development before the 'photo plan' is effective. And that's not all: The price [ncreases with a 'handling charge,' so you are paying almost as much for a black and white enlargement as you would have to pay to get color photos-enlarged.'' SHAUL indicated that the tactics used by salesmen include : _ Issuing contracts which don't contain notice of the right to cancel a contract during the three-day cooling-<>ff period (:Hiay cooling-<>ff period protection is available under the Ohio Home Solicitation Sales Act and the FTC Truth-in-Lending Act, when a finance agreement is obtained in the persona~ resi~ence of· a consumer).; - Telling consumers that they cannot cancel the contract without losing part of their part of their deposit; and Offering a money-back guarantee which is applicable only if ·one has participated in the photo plan for five years. "These are blatantly deceptive practices," Shaul said, "and we want to stop them. We want to prepare cases that will be turned over for prosecution by the Ohio Attorney General under the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act. We urge consumers to call the Corrunerce Department's Consumer Protection hotline as sooil as they are approached by such companies." The tollfree hotline number is 1-!10~282-1960. +++ SIX Rio Grande College professors will not be returning to Rio Grande for the 1973-74 term according to the last issue of the school's paper, The Signals. Some are leaving, others will take a leave of absence, and one is retiring. +++ They ar.e : Paul M. Angelides, Dr. Arthur Espenscheid, Merrill A. Grodin, Amy K. Jones. J. Sherman Porter and carol D. Reynolds. Angelides . is an assistant professor of social sciences. Dr. Espenscheid, professor of !=hemistry, is retiring from .teaching, and Grodin 1 assistant professor Eiducation; wil1 be on a leave of absence for a year. He will be spending the year at the University of Miami of Florida . Porter, once a member of the. Ohio Legislature, will do part-time teaching and research on the histor·y of Rio Grande College for the preparation of the school's lOOth anniversary in 1976. Porter is an assistant professor of political science. Amy Jones is an associate professor of modern languages. Carol Reynolds who had· directed the dramatic productions of the speech deparl!jlent will also l)e leaving; she came to Rio the lleginning of the' 1972-73 school year. Edward Roark will be returning to Rio Grande to fill the vacancy created by Miss Reynolds' departure. +++ .. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Paul F . Wood promoted to corporal. Wood is slationed with U. S. Army in Korea ... Evans Packing Co. , buys plant in Xenia, Bob Evans lessee ... j•. F . Miller resigrui principal's post at Vinton High School ... Lew Preston elected pr'esident of Gllll ipoljs Downtown Coaches Club ... State to build new $125,000 garage for highway department on Rt. 35 ... Middleport defeats GAHS 8-4 in playoff game to capture Southern Division SEOAL baseball title. Frank Leaby, Notre Dame Football Coach, guest speaker at Rio Redmen basketball hanquct . · A. #4303-23 Ook* ;•vinyl IJp ho lstered top; bose dr ow er . 44 xl6.od8l~ H. 8. #430 4-77 Wolnut• ; vipyl upho !slered lop; bose drawer. 44 x 16 x 19* H, C. #<130.:5 -82 Hardwood veneen * wi th o Co lon.i~ l Maple f1nish; fabric uphol~ter ed top ; bose drawer . Also : 4305-06 Pine" . 44 K 16 x JBl~ H. New Hope B. (:. A Lane Swecth Carl Chest is the gift to give when you' re l\Urc you've found the on·c yol1 want to spend the rest of you r life with . It's th e gift th at t ~ l l s it like it is in more than just words. After all , guys like yo urse lf have been givin g Lane Sweetheart Chests tn thei r best gi rls for o-w:er lifty years now. If you' re looking fo r a maL chmaker, we have the gjft fnr you! YOUR CHOICE OF MATCHING RECORD CABINETS A. #J J ':..) -23 Oak.' ; vi nyl upho htc. __ Iif• '"~p ; divide rs; wstcrs . 29' . ~ 15 ~ 8 X 18l. H. B. # 3301 -77 Wa lnu t '; vinyl upholstered lift t op; dividers; ca~ l t>rs. 29 1.x15 3 8 x 18ll H. . • C. #3 302 -82 'J-! ardwood Vl!neer~ ' Mople I wilh o Colonia l fobric fi ni~h ; IJpholstered lift top ; Qividers; cos ten . Aho : 3302-06 Pine* . 29 ' 4J<l5~ 8 x 18) l H. . B. To fini sh your matchmaking scheme, give one of these handsbme Lane® reco rd cabinets. C rafted with the same meticu]ous care as their mates . .· . the Lane Sweetheart Chests. Each record cabinet stores approximately "100 record albums and about 60 eight-track tapes. So if you're looking for a gift of exqui site design .. . flawl ess craftsmanship and values sec,and to none come in today and • browse around . We have the matchmaker for you! c. ,. Be sure to look around at all the other fine furniture on the Jrd floor. Excellent quality - nationally known brands such as Kroehler - Thomasville - Bassett Queen City- Kemp - Barwick- Heywood Wakefield , Riverside and many more. Simmons and Serta Mattresses and Boxsprings. A complete selection of infant and juvenile furniture - Pictures ' lamps- Lamp Shades. • Free delivery - continuous service. Use our own sensible credit service. ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY • fintJ veneers, sele(l hardwood solid s. 9 FL OZ. BABY LOTION tab; lotion e HECK'S REG. '1.08 10 FL OZ. JOHNSON'S BABY 9oknrmU •• By Ada Keels regular appointment at . New Raccoon Creek has been out Hope Church Sunday morning. thfl!e times this spring. Keeps His wife was able to acthe farmers from planting company , him . after having Surgery , along with their girls. their spring crOps. . l'.irs. DaiSy Ross received A.fter services, Rev. Cuffie-and word that Mrs. Madge Scott family visited Deacon Cooper, from Mechanicsburg, is out of who Was ·not able to attend hospital recoverjng from her Services. recent sickness which is · Dr . Edmiston from Vinton , pleasing to her many fri ends. was called to Russell Keels to Mrs. Daisy Ross, local and take care of some cows. Mrs . Laura Scruggs and daughter Mrs. Edna Long from ·Columbus, Ohio, attended the Bobbie Deen Gorden , funeral of George Briggs at Gallipolis, visited th.e latter's Paint Creek Church Tuesday grandmother , Mrs. Mary morning where they met many Howard and family Sunday relatives who formerly lived afternoon . around here. Mrs. Russell Keels, daughters Mrs. Ada Keels received and son, Jeff, from Piqua, word from her daughter Mrs. Ohio, spent the weekend with Audrey Pryor sta~ing she and her · husband, Russell and her husband Dr. Pryor uncle, Robert Cooper . attended a medical convention Mrs. Murl Howard a nd son, in Michigan over the weekend. Christopher and Mrs. Mary . Mr, Robert Cooper who wa·s Ho"-'ard and grandson, Andy, a patient in Holzer Medical visited Mrs. Mary Howard's ' Hutcheson Center for pastten days is able brother, Mr . John t6 be _home recovering from and dau ghter at Corir th pneumonia and flu TuesdaY. Monday. · Mrs: Amy Saunders and Mrs. Sil v~ Coleman from brothel- Orville fr om Frank. Morton town, W. Va., visited · ford , Ohio visited her brother her ·mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Mr. Robert Cooper and nephew over the weekend and Mrs. Russell "Keels on Wednesday . . Goldie Hogans in Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Charles The District Institute will be Howard · and children from ~eld at New Hope Church Jackson, Ohio visited his Friday, May 11 at 7:15. We ask mother Mrs. Mary Howard and each church to send a talent number to make out the familr Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Howard, sons, program . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Rev . Buffington . fr om family , . James Howard , son Pomerpy and Jessie Rober ts Chri stoph er motor~d to from Rendville, Ohio, visited Dayton, Ohio Sunday to visit in our Sunda~ . School Sunday. home of a daughter and sister They were on their way to. Mrs . Hazle. Xou"ng and fam_ily , Triedfitone to attend service for where they met Tee. Sergeant the "Gill Girls" of the district Clarence Howard who came by in .the afternoon . plane from Minnesota where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young he is statione.d in camp. The. and children fr om Dayton, Weather w~s very bad out -Qhio visited· her mother Mrs. there. He enjoyed seeing so Mar y Howard and fa miiy over many t?f his home folks for a Easter. and attended Mary short time. He returned to his Alice No rm.Jn wedding at camp after a short weekend. Paint Creek Church in Mr . Dick Rou c h, Akron Ga11ipolis Saturday afternoon .· Ohio,· is visiting some old' friends , Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, for a few days. · Thunder travels Rev. M. Cufrie filled his in five seconds. baby 76e oil 32 oz. HECK'S REG. 89' O'CEDAR DUST $348 PONDS THERMOWARE HAND LEMON HAl R DRYER REG~.! oz. HECK's MOP '5.~9 RADIO COLD CREAM • DETERGENT HECK'S REG. '4.99 REALTONE AM / FM HECK'S REG. '1.24 COlO O.!JioM AJAX ' HECK'S REG. OIL PON~ tADIES HOUSE DRESSES S299 Health hike a ,,success . LAST week, we received another consumer alert from Ohio Director of Commerce , Dennis Shaul. It pertains to new parents who have been recent targ~ts of deceptive door-to-door sales schemes. Here's the article_: I Middleport, Ohio Dear Sir : As a citizen of Middleport I would: like to say we kn ow the Liscene Tax. was defeated in Middleport. But let me say one thing . I was against it before. It had too many places the money could be used for. Now 1 really think if it \las pot through the rpooey w~uld be used on our streets. The time has come the way we are acting it is going to be awful hard for us to get some good person to take responsibility on them looking after our town . It just don't pay enough to take the knocks some people want to give them. I think we have a good city government, good Police Dept., and the best first aid squad in the State. Also , we have good schools. So why not have good roads ?, and also good side walks to walk on. I don't think the officials are trying to run anything down ownecks. Just look at the side walks they could m~ke ihc property owner~ to keep up . How many streets we have in this town just aint got no sidewalks. The people have to walk in the road. So let's give the people also a good place to walk. · Just because we don't like a person that is not 3' very good reason to try to get everything he puts forth to get defeated . Let's find some good deeds our City Goverrunent is doing . Now just to show you all how much interested the mayor takes in our town, I needen a side walk, needed it bad . ,Some money came in some way . He called me up and said if I would furnish the cement he would see I would get a side wail<. He didn't have to do that. He just took interest in the way the side "'' walks was in bad Condition. , When the people elects the men in the city goverrunent, the people put faith in them to run the town . So lets get behind them and praise them a little and push for the better or our community. What little bit it is I think everybody in our town would give $5 a year for better roads; not just automobile owners. So let's all pray for our city officials. Stand liehind them 100 per cent and see Middleport a place we really are proud of. - Ben Batey. Furniture Department, 3rd Floor -..--..---~.._.._...._.._...._ ! Favors license tax now ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r..---. lII lisle, ackjressing issues, not persooalllles. l ... t~&ii/h: WHO IS LYING? SAIGON ( UPI) - The Viet Cong said today U. S. warplanes have been bombing in South Vietnam since April in final stop. "Why don't we do that more violation of the cease·fire. A U. Well , it was a great evening. often?" Those who couldn 't make it, And - you'd better believe it S. Embassy spokesman said really missed a treat. - "A good time WAS had by the charge is false . He did not elaborate. Might I ask: all!" they r must have becau.s e I do recall seeing Becky and Barb doing a step resembling the " Yellow Brick Road" routine from " Wizard of Oz" down the street near the Smith home, the I I rtquest, oames will he disclosed. Letters should be In good Sweetheart Chests and matching Record Cabinets from Lane® ~ At • • • • seeiTJed to be in a particular hurry . And just plain enjoyed Lhe evening. After all, it was a dandy night, weatherwise and those kinds of evenings just haven't been too frequent. While the dinner was scheduled . to run only from 5:30 to 7 p.m., that schedu le just didn ' t work uut, but no one seemed to mind . It was quite common for many attending to spend well over lwo hours· before finishing the final course. Helping to give the affair a rea lly relaxed atmosphere was the stop at the home of Mrs . Moore. Her brother 1 ·Armand Turley, was there to entertain at the organ. He played all of the old favOrites and even the most conse rvative found themselves tapping an occasional foot as Armand ran throu gh what seemed an unlimt"ted repertoirb. Some of the more forward home of Mrs . Daniel (Jeannette 1 Thomas until they finished d e:~ sert at the home of Mrs. Selwyn Smith, everything ce~mc up roses. For a change - and shouldn 't il happen more often -· people took time to chat and visit as lhey moved through the • courses of the dinner which look the m to four homes in the town . The event was staged by the Middlepo rt Amateur Gi:lrdeners and four more gracious hostesses could not have been selected for lhe dinner than Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Haldai n May and Mrs. Ferman Moore. All have large, older homes which have been extensively r ~m od e le d and rcdc<..' oraled. 1t certain ly must take a ~e rtai n am ount of courage or some thing to open yo ur ho!'ne ·to anyone ' ;;n•d everyone who paid the nominal fe e of $1.50 [or the dinner. And, inc:ide"ntally, in these days of high food cosls who could beat that prke? A!l four of the women,. however , fran kly admitted loving the enterta ining bit and their homes were ·subject to · inspection by a number of customers who wantEid to see \Vhat. had been done to ." the old place." Th ere were inte res ting pieces of furniture, collections and o l'i g in~L decoratiilg . ideas of the hos tesses to be admired . l t must have taken hours and hours not only to prepare the homes for the occasion but the m ea l -~ which was delicious certa inly required much time. The hostesses, however, had wonderful help during the dinri er period . Other club members were right there to handle \\o·ork chores and to see that the operation ran smoothly. None of the dinner patrons ~:.~.!!'!'!.Times -Sentinei, SWJday, May 13,1973 1I !.etten o1 -------------------~ opinloa ""welcomed. They ohould he l.. s I 1 thon 300 words long tor he subject to rtduclloa by the I Jackson meeting $158 $7 44 NO. 2208 HECK'S REG. '11.88 $ tl.111 \ Ill BATH HECK'S REG. 9.88 $500 AIR QUIPT DELUXE SIZE . m_E.....,vi_E_w_ER;.;..-__.H.,.Ec-K·s...R-EG........,... CERAMIC COOKIE Vaselin·e 00 1 64¢ ......,.sL... 12 OZ. 4 HECK'S REG. 12.51' JA ·-·R-.. ~ $266 ASST. STYLES HECK'S REG. ·s.n -e JERGENS SOAP PURE PETROLEUM · BAR HECK'S REG. 13' BAR JELLY NO. 6060 .. . 66 .~ HECK'S REG. 84' GOLD EAGLE NO. 250 ~~~:ARING HECK'S R~G. 5 PREMIUM STOCK KNIFE $ 99 '10.99 16 BROKG! TRH BRAND oz. . ·EVERYEADY BIG JIM MOP& GLOW $588 HECK'S REG. 18.88 ·PATCHWORK QUILTS HECK'S REG. $ $899 WATERPROOF LANTERN 00 HECK'S ' REG. WITH BATTERY NO. 101WB HECK'S 'REG. · 77• $ 1 88 13.74 1 ARCO eJIG SAW AITACHMENT e2 SPEED ANGlE DRIVE lEBCD ATTACHME~T · Simple, in expensi ve , easy to use and aHroct ive . Lorge screen , bu il t -in film marke r; focus in g, framing con tro l s and line cord ·s t orage posts. Avc'ilo ble lor Super 8, Standard 8 an d Dual 8 film f·a rmots. HECK'S eSCREW &NUT DRIVE ATTACHMENT eHEDGE AND TRIMMER ATTACHMENT YOUR CHOICE 00 REEL GR£AT£Sl RHl ACHI£i£M£NI INTH£ HISTORY OFSPORT fiSHING' 99 $ REG • .. $14.96 HECK'S REG. ·~· .. sl899 �• 20- The Sunday Times -Senlinel,Sunday,May 13, 1973 v I .J Nurses attended GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Polly Wetherl)olt, R.N., Mrs. Jean Clark, R.N., city school nurses and Miss Ginny Killin, R.N .. city health nurse, attended the community Health Nurse Conference in Jackson Thurs.. day. The conrerence was sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health Nursing Division. The topic was 1 1Nursing Perspective of Teenage sexuality.' I Speakers were Rev. Thomas Snyder, former · Probate Judge Fowler and Dr. Paul Crabtree, School Psychologist fr om Portsmouth . The nursing panel consisted of Mrs. Polly "Wetherholt, Mrs. Jane Bullock and Mrs. Pat Medley . • • I / LOVE THY NEIGHBOR must be the philosophy of Mrs. Ferman (Lillian ) Moore, above at left , one of the gracious hostesses ror the eat around the village dinner. Mrs. Moore's neighbors · attending the dinner had many verbal bouquets (or Mrs. Moore as they enjoyed delicious lasagna while her brother, Armand Turley, entertained at the organ. At right, above 1 Mrs. Selwyn Smith was the dessert course hostess for the eat around. Patrons found a number of conversation pieces in some of the clever ideas Mrs. Smith has ca rried out in decorative han~work all relative to her family, MRS. JEA:NNETTE THOMAS WAS the first hostess or the "'eat around the village>'• dinner in Middleport Wednesday where customers enjoyed hors d'oeuvres and the beautiful antiql'eS of the Thomas home, fon~erly the residence of the late Capt. John Lyons. Doll and figurine collections were also among the high points. Eat-around was social success BY llOR HOEFLICH ?111DDLlcPOKl" - "'/\ good time w"s had by all ." Soun d trite ? Of cour se, it · does, but H docs sw n up nicely the ll O\'C'l ··ca l i:lrou nd the \"il\age" st:Jged in Mi ddlepor t WedrH.•:-;day night. While the idetJ certai nly was not ong intd in tl 1c community , il \\as differen t, pleasant, not :1 n eve ry day even t: and r es iden ts.. in c lud i ng th e hos tcssei who mu st have wvrked l.ikc dogs to get ready , lo\' ed 1t! 1\n air of conge ni ality was Ihe re ever y m inute. Fr om the :iiiil' putruns uf the dinner beg;m ll1ei1.' firs t cour::;e ~ll the II can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. A St at~ Farm Hospi ta l/S ur gical policy can he lp pay lor y our hospital room, m ed ic ine and. r;n e dica l ser vices re c eived m the hos pita l, an d surgica,l expen ses, Let m e show you ho w. Carrol K, Snowden Park Ceofrill 1 Ho t el Bldg . Second Ave . Ga ll i po l i !>, Ohio , Phon e 446 -4290 Ho"?e 446 -4518 UUI H•IO p 7168.1 $ @)@ STATE rA RM MUTUAL ' I ",' H.lt II .''"' 011•<·, · .~ 1•>",· I < ''1> ,. H-""'"" ~' ·~· 1: '"" An110 ne who due:m 't .dog food hasn't care as JJet . bep1 hit han/ "!01: ei!01lQh m t!1e budyet. THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1971 GRANDE ·PRIX e22,476 MILES eLOCAL OWNER T, urbo Hydramatic Trans Power Steering miss ion Power. Brakes - Power Windows - Air Conditioner - Radio - many other option s. Beautiful brown with vinyl t op. See it. Looks like new. BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Corner Third & Court Ph . 446-1513 Gallipo!is, Ohio ' like Nellie Zerkle and Ruth Gosney performed an original, impromptu dance and as Nellie sat down, she commented, " No · fools , no ftin ." Ruth held the floor to prese nt her version of the Charleston with Armand cooperating with a·ppropriate mus ic . Those present at the particular time of the "floor show" at the Moore home were delighted. After her Charleston dance, however, Mrs. Gosney commented that Sadie· Hawkins bils are "more my thin g.~~ · One has to kn ow Ruth a nd her se nse of humor to appnicia te that remark. A few of the dinne r customers walked the route to the [our homes for their dinner courses. Among them were Mrs. Betty Fultz and two or her daughters. Come to think of it, I wonder if they ever finished. On second thought, I believe MRS. HAI.DAIN MAY WAS THE HOSTESS for the second course of the eat around the village dinner Wed· nesday night. Her ,home is the fgrmer residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Stewart on Fourth St. A relative newcomer to the cOmmunity , Mrs. May loved the Wednesday night hostes.• role. I editor) and must be slg,ned · with the sign.. 's address. I Names may be withheld' upoo publlcatloo.' However, oo I I I ~- . . . .. _. . . . . ~.--..--- ------..-..~-------..-- Stop in the Furniture Department on the lrd floor . See the excellent new ~~~~~~:~:::::~:~~----------Matchmakers of the Year! • • ecta rtn . Dear Sir: We would like to take this opportunity to thank the followin g people who helped to make the recent March of Dimes Health Hik"e a. great success . Rev. Glenn Biddle, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph McCormick, Henry's Brothers Orchards, Adam's Bakery,and McCellan's Dairy , all of Jackson. · Mark Chevilier and Coach Willis Stemen or Wellston . The Gallia C<lunty Sheriff's Department, and the Gallipolis candy and Tobacco Company. Ray Roberts, Jim Oliver, Shirley Richardson, SUe Smith, Tesa Wagner, RitB De Vault, Mert Miil<ine, Deb Tesi, Lynn Thornton, Jan Boyle, JoAnne Harotunnian, Lisa Tapia, Carry C<lutts, Kathy Sedinger, ,Robyn Talakine, ·Jan Wasek, and Lois Smith, all of Rio Grande. The Coca-Cola Company of Portsmouth, and a special thanks to Rio Grande C<>llege for the use of Paul R. Lyne . Center as a hase for the hike and a place for the rock group SKY to perform. Again, Thank You. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCormick , Rio Grande . • YOUR CHOICE OF SWEETHEART CHESTS +++ " NEW parents seem to be the special target or a deceptive door~to-door sales scheme designed to pressure. consumers into contracts for children's. photographs. Commert:h Director Dennis .Shaul announced that his deparbnent 1s Consumer Protection Division is receiving numerous complaints against several companies acr9ss the state which are offering misleading children's plans: "The salesmen from these companies may promise a free photo album and enlargerrient Of a favorite picture, " Shaul said. "Unfortunately, you get the free gift only if you sign a contract for a number of enlargements over a ;period of years. But, enlargements are all you get with this photo contract. Although you may sign the contract thinking that you will be getting photos, you soon discover that the fine print triumphs again! The contract provides for enlargements onl~. so you have to. buy the rilm , take the picture and pay for its development before the 'photo plan' is effective. And that's not all: The price [ncreases with a 'handling charge,' so you are paying almost as much for a black and white enlargement as you would have to pay to get color photos-enlarged.'' SHAUL indicated that the tactics used by salesmen include : _ Issuing contracts which don't contain notice of the right to cancel a contract during the three-day cooling-<>ff period (:Hiay cooling-<>ff period protection is available under the Ohio Home Solicitation Sales Act and the FTC Truth-in-Lending Act, when a finance agreement is obtained in the persona~ resi~ence of· a consumer).; - Telling consumers that they cannot cancel the contract without losing part of their part of their deposit; and Offering a money-back guarantee which is applicable only if ·one has participated in the photo plan for five years. "These are blatantly deceptive practices," Shaul said, "and we want to stop them. We want to prepare cases that will be turned over for prosecution by the Ohio Attorney General under the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act. We urge consumers to call the Corrunerce Department's Consumer Protection hotline as sooil as they are approached by such companies." The tollfree hotline number is 1-!10~282-1960. +++ SIX Rio Grande College professors will not be returning to Rio Grande for the 1973-74 term according to the last issue of the school's paper, The Signals. Some are leaving, others will take a leave of absence, and one is retiring. +++ They ar.e : Paul M. Angelides, Dr. Arthur Espenscheid, Merrill A. Grodin, Amy K. Jones. J. Sherman Porter and carol D. Reynolds. Angelides . is an assistant professor of social sciences. Dr. Espenscheid, professor of !=hemistry, is retiring from .teaching, and Grodin 1 assistant professor Eiducation; wil1 be on a leave of absence for a year. He will be spending the year at the University of Miami of Florida . Porter, once a member of the. Ohio Legislature, will do part-time teaching and research on the histor·y of Rio Grande College for the preparation of the school's lOOth anniversary in 1976. Porter is an assistant professor of political science. Amy Jones is an associate professor of modern languages. Carol Reynolds who had· directed the dramatic productions of the speech deparl!jlent will also l)e leaving; she came to Rio the lleginning of the' 1972-73 school year. Edward Roark will be returning to Rio Grande to fill the vacancy created by Miss Reynolds' departure. +++ .. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Paul F . Wood promoted to corporal. Wood is slationed with U. S. Army in Korea ... Evans Packing Co. , buys plant in Xenia, Bob Evans lessee ... j•. F . Miller resigrui principal's post at Vinton High School ... Lew Preston elected pr'esident of Gllll ipoljs Downtown Coaches Club ... State to build new $125,000 garage for highway department on Rt. 35 ... Middleport defeats GAHS 8-4 in playoff game to capture Southern Division SEOAL baseball title. Frank Leaby, Notre Dame Football Coach, guest speaker at Rio Redmen basketball hanquct . · A. #4303-23 Ook* ;•vinyl IJp ho lstered top; bose dr ow er . 44 xl6.od8l~ H. 8. #430 4-77 Wolnut• ; vipyl upho !slered lop; bose drawer. 44 x 16 x 19* H, C. #<130.:5 -82 Hardwood veneen * wi th o Co lon.i~ l Maple f1nish; fabric uphol~ter ed top ; bose drawer . Also : 4305-06 Pine" . 44 K 16 x JBl~ H. New Hope B. (:. A Lane Swecth Carl Chest is the gift to give when you' re l\Urc you've found the on·c yol1 want to spend the rest of you r life with . It's th e gift th at t ~ l l s it like it is in more than just words. After all , guys like yo urse lf have been givin g Lane Sweetheart Chests tn thei r best gi rls for o-w:er lifty years now. If you' re looking fo r a maL chmaker, we have the gjft fnr you! YOUR CHOICE OF MATCHING RECORD CABINETS A. #J J ':..) -23 Oak.' ; vi nyl upho htc. __ Iif• '"~p ; divide rs; wstcrs . 29' . ~ 15 ~ 8 X 18l. H. B. # 3301 -77 Wa lnu t '; vinyl upholstered lift t op; dividers; ca~ l t>rs. 29 1.x15 3 8 x 18ll H. . • C. #3 302 -82 'J-! ardwood Vl!neer~ ' Mople I wilh o Colonia l fobric fi ni~h ; IJpholstered lift top ; Qividers; cos ten . Aho : 3302-06 Pine* . 29 ' 4J<l5~ 8 x 18) l H. . B. To fini sh your matchmaking scheme, give one of these handsbme Lane® reco rd cabinets. C rafted with the same meticu]ous care as their mates . .· . the Lane Sweetheart Chests. Each record cabinet stores approximately "100 record albums and about 60 eight-track tapes. So if you're looking for a gift of exqui site design .. . flawl ess craftsmanship and values sec,and to none come in today and • browse around . We have the matchmaker for you! c. ,. Be sure to look around at all the other fine furniture on the Jrd floor. Excellent quality - nationally known brands such as Kroehler - Thomasville - Bassett Queen City- Kemp - Barwick- Heywood Wakefield , Riverside and many more. Simmons and Serta Mattresses and Boxsprings. A complete selection of infant and juvenile furniture - Pictures ' lamps- Lamp Shades. • Free delivery - continuous service. Use our own sensible credit service. ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY • fintJ veneers, sele(l hardwood solid s. 9 FL OZ. BABY LOTION tab; lotion e HECK'S REG. '1.08 10 FL OZ. JOHNSON'S BABY 9oknrmU •• By Ada Keels regular appointment at . New Raccoon Creek has been out Hope Church Sunday morning. thfl!e times this spring. Keeps His wife was able to acthe farmers from planting company , him . after having Surgery , along with their girls. their spring crOps. . l'.irs. DaiSy Ross received A.fter services, Rev. Cuffie-and word that Mrs. Madge Scott family visited Deacon Cooper, from Mechanicsburg, is out of who Was ·not able to attend hospital recoverjng from her Services. recent sickness which is · Dr . Edmiston from Vinton , pleasing to her many fri ends. was called to Russell Keels to Mrs. Daisy Ross, local and take care of some cows. Mrs . Laura Scruggs and daughter Mrs. Edna Long from ·Columbus, Ohio, attended the Bobbie Deen Gorden , funeral of George Briggs at Gallipolis, visited th.e latter's Paint Creek Church Tuesday grandmother , Mrs. Mary morning where they met many Howard and family Sunday relatives who formerly lived afternoon . around here. Mrs. Russell Keels, daughters Mrs. Ada Keels received and son, Jeff, from Piqua, word from her daughter Mrs. Ohio, spent the weekend with Audrey Pryor sta~ing she and her · husband, Russell and her husband Dr. Pryor uncle, Robert Cooper . attended a medical convention Mrs. Murl Howard a nd son, in Michigan over the weekend. Christopher and Mrs. Mary . Mr, Robert Cooper who wa·s Ho"-'ard and grandson, Andy, a patient in Holzer Medical visited Mrs. Mary Howard's ' Hutcheson Center for pastten days is able brother, Mr . John t6 be _home recovering from and dau ghter at Corir th pneumonia and flu TuesdaY. Monday. · Mrs: Amy Saunders and Mrs. Sil v~ Coleman from brothel- Orville fr om Frank. Morton town, W. Va., visited · ford , Ohio visited her brother her ·mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Mr. Robert Cooper and nephew over the weekend and Mrs. Russell "Keels on Wednesday . . Goldie Hogans in Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Charles The District Institute will be Howard · and children from ~eld at New Hope Church Jackson, Ohio visited his Friday, May 11 at 7:15. We ask mother Mrs. Mary Howard and each church to send a talent number to make out the familr Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Howard, sons, program . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Rev . Buffington . fr om family , . James Howard , son Pomerpy and Jessie Rober ts Chri stoph er motor~d to from Rendville, Ohio, visited Dayton, Ohio Sunday to visit in our Sunda~ . School Sunday. home of a daughter and sister They were on their way to. Mrs . Hazle. Xou"ng and fam_ily , Triedfitone to attend service for where they met Tee. Sergeant the "Gill Girls" of the district Clarence Howard who came by in .the afternoon . plane from Minnesota where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young he is statione.d in camp. The. and children fr om Dayton, Weather w~s very bad out -Qhio visited· her mother Mrs. there. He enjoyed seeing so Mar y Howard and fa miiy over many t?f his home folks for a Easter. and attended Mary short time. He returned to his Alice No rm.Jn wedding at camp after a short weekend. Paint Creek Church in Mr . Dick Rou c h, Akron Ga11ipolis Saturday afternoon .· Ohio,· is visiting some old' friends , Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, for a few days. · Thunder travels Rev. M. Cufrie filled his in five seconds. baby 76e oil 32 oz. HECK'S REG. 89' O'CEDAR DUST $348 PONDS THERMOWARE HAND LEMON HAl R DRYER REG~.! oz. HECK's MOP '5.~9 RADIO COLD CREAM • DETERGENT HECK'S REG. '4.99 REALTONE AM / FM HECK'S REG. '1.24 COlO O.!JioM AJAX ' HECK'S REG. OIL PON~ tADIES HOUSE DRESSES S299 Health hike a ,,success . LAST week, we received another consumer alert from Ohio Director of Commerce , Dennis Shaul. It pertains to new parents who have been recent targ~ts of deceptive door-to-door sales schemes. Here's the article_: I Middleport, Ohio Dear Sir : As a citizen of Middleport I would: like to say we kn ow the Liscene Tax. was defeated in Middleport. But let me say one thing . I was against it before. It had too many places the money could be used for. Now 1 really think if it \las pot through the rpooey w~uld be used on our streets. The time has come the way we are acting it is going to be awful hard for us to get some good person to take responsibility on them looking after our town . It just don't pay enough to take the knocks some people want to give them. I think we have a good city government, good Police Dept., and the best first aid squad in the State. Also , we have good schools. So why not have good roads ?, and also good side walks to walk on. I don't think the officials are trying to run anything down ownecks. Just look at the side walks they could m~ke ihc property owner~ to keep up . How many streets we have in this town just aint got no sidewalks. The people have to walk in the road. So let's give the people also a good place to walk. · Just because we don't like a person that is not 3' very good reason to try to get everything he puts forth to get defeated . Let's find some good deeds our City Goverrunent is doing . Now just to show you all how much interested the mayor takes in our town, I needen a side walk, needed it bad . ,Some money came in some way . He called me up and said if I would furnish the cement he would see I would get a side wail<. He didn't have to do that. He just took interest in the way the side "'' walks was in bad Condition. , When the people elects the men in the city goverrunent, the people put faith in them to run the town . So lets get behind them and praise them a little and push for the better or our community. What little bit it is I think everybody in our town would give $5 a year for better roads; not just automobile owners. So let's all pray for our city officials. Stand liehind them 100 per cent and see Middleport a place we really are proud of. - Ben Batey. Furniture Department, 3rd Floor -..--..---~.._.._...._.._...._ ! Favors license tax now ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r..---. lII lisle, ackjressing issues, not persooalllles. l ... t~&ii/h: WHO IS LYING? SAIGON ( UPI) - The Viet Cong said today U. S. warplanes have been bombing in South Vietnam since April in final stop. "Why don't we do that more violation of the cease·fire. A U. Well , it was a great evening. often?" Those who couldn 't make it, And - you'd better believe it S. Embassy spokesman said really missed a treat. - "A good time WAS had by the charge is false . He did not elaborate. Might I ask: all!" they r must have becau.s e I do recall seeing Becky and Barb doing a step resembling the " Yellow Brick Road" routine from " Wizard of Oz" down the street near the Smith home, the I I rtquest, oames will he disclosed. Letters should be In good Sweetheart Chests and matching Record Cabinets from Lane® ~ At • • • • seeiTJed to be in a particular hurry . And just plain enjoyed Lhe evening. After all, it was a dandy night, weatherwise and those kinds of evenings just haven't been too frequent. While the dinner was scheduled . to run only from 5:30 to 7 p.m., that schedu le just didn ' t work uut, but no one seemed to mind . It was quite common for many attending to spend well over lwo hours· before finishing the final course. Helping to give the affair a rea lly relaxed atmosphere was the stop at the home of Mrs . Moore. Her brother 1 ·Armand Turley, was there to entertain at the organ. He played all of the old favOrites and even the most conse rvative found themselves tapping an occasional foot as Armand ran throu gh what seemed an unlimt"ted repertoirb. Some of the more forward home of Mrs . Daniel (Jeannette 1 Thomas until they finished d e:~ sert at the home of Mrs. Selwyn Smith, everything ce~mc up roses. For a change - and shouldn 't il happen more often -· people took time to chat and visit as lhey moved through the • courses of the dinner which look the m to four homes in the town . The event was staged by the Middlepo rt Amateur Gi:lrdeners and four more gracious hostesses could not have been selected for lhe dinner than Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Haldai n May and Mrs. Ferman Moore. All have large, older homes which have been extensively r ~m od e le d and rcdc<..' oraled. 1t certain ly must take a ~e rtai n am ount of courage or some thing to open yo ur ho!'ne ·to anyone ' ;;n•d everyone who paid the nominal fe e of $1.50 [or the dinner. And, inc:ide"ntally, in these days of high food cosls who could beat that prke? A!l four of the women,. however , fran kly admitted loving the enterta ining bit and their homes were ·subject to · inspection by a number of customers who wantEid to see \Vhat. had been done to ." the old place." Th ere were inte res ting pieces of furniture, collections and o l'i g in~L decoratiilg . ideas of the hos tesses to be admired . l t must have taken hours and hours not only to prepare the homes for the occasion but the m ea l -~ which was delicious certa inly required much time. The hostesses, however, had wonderful help during the dinri er period . Other club members were right there to handle \\o·ork chores and to see that the operation ran smoothly. None of the dinner patrons ~:.~.!!'!'!.Times -Sentinei, SWJday, May 13,1973 1I !.etten o1 -------------------~ opinloa ""welcomed. They ohould he l.. s I 1 thon 300 words long tor he subject to rtduclloa by the I Jackson meeting $158 $7 44 NO. 2208 HECK'S REG. '11.88 $ tl.111 \ Ill BATH HECK'S REG. 9.88 $500 AIR QUIPT DELUXE SIZE . m_E.....,vi_E_w_ER;.;..-__.H.,.Ec-K·s...R-EG........,... CERAMIC COOKIE Vaselin·e 00 1 64¢ ......,.sL... 12 OZ. 4 HECK'S REG. 12.51' JA ·-·R-.. ~ $266 ASST. STYLES HECK'S REG. ·s.n -e JERGENS SOAP PURE PETROLEUM · BAR HECK'S REG. 13' BAR JELLY NO. 6060 .. . 66 .~ HECK'S REG. 84' GOLD EAGLE NO. 250 ~~~:ARING HECK'S R~G. 5 PREMIUM STOCK KNIFE $ 99 '10.99 16 BROKG! TRH BRAND oz. . ·EVERYEADY BIG JIM MOP& GLOW $588 HECK'S REG. 18.88 ·PATCHWORK QUILTS HECK'S REG. $ $899 WATERPROOF LANTERN 00 HECK'S ' REG. WITH BATTERY NO. 101WB HECK'S 'REG. · 77• $ 1 88 13.74 1 ARCO eJIG SAW AITACHMENT e2 SPEED ANGlE DRIVE lEBCD ATTACHME~T · Simple, in expensi ve , easy to use and aHroct ive . Lorge screen , bu il t -in film marke r; focus in g, framing con tro l s and line cord ·s t orage posts. Avc'ilo ble lor Super 8, Standard 8 an d Dual 8 film f·a rmots. HECK'S eSCREW &NUT DRIVE ATTACHMENT eHEDGE AND TRIMMER ATTACHMENT YOUR CHOICE 00 REEL GR£AT£Sl RHl ACHI£i£M£NI INTH£ HISTORY OFSPORT fiSHING' 99 $ REG • .. $14.96 HECK'S REG. ·~· .. sl899 �• I EDITORIAL • BY JACJ( O'BRIAN TH~ MELODY LINGERS ON NEW YORK (KFS) - Irving B"lin's songs are marvelous - and constant. I swear on a stack of Berlin songs that, at 3:25a.m., as I am writing this column, "Always," by Irving -Berlin, is coming out of my radio v1a station WTFM, New York. On any day or mght, in fact all day' and night, Berlin melodies permeate the radio air in the New York area, which ts alive with the sQ..und of music from 71 stations not mcludmg TV. The very profusion of Berlin songs is and wiD be Irving's hardly elusive, never abstract monwnent. The rock stations even grab his Irving Berhn and Victor Herbert -stood their contrapuntal ground. SJgmficanUy, Ethelbert Nevin, who died in Jl-:- Tho; ~~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 ~;.:o.z.~·*·f.:.:.:::::..<:::=:.:::::;:;:::;::::::::::::::~=::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::.:::::::;:::·:::·::&:8:::::::!::::::::·::.?.·::;!:,!:•::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;::::·:=:·::;.;:·:::::,:;;:;.:::::::-:::::::.-:.~~~::!!::<::::::::!•!·~::::~:::::·:·;.;:::::::::::::::::;.;::::::=:·:=:·:·:::·:·:::· ~ ~====~~====T=h=e~y'=II=DQ==It=E=ve=r~y=T=i=m=e===~="========~ Long Arm of Law M~st Hbve Limits IIPJ. ~EE~S !.IKE BAKING I'OMEMADE RAISJN BREAC! 60 5.HE PlU>JGES Rll?>lT IN ... ~f. T~EN IN T~E MlDOLE Cf' T~ E MJS>-1- NECE.SSI>.QY"INGREOIENT· • · ~ It was Has ton's late Hichard Cardinal Cushmg who used ~~ i~ ~~ ~;:: ~ ~~; ~~ ·.~•_,;~_,! : came fast and furious three days recently when 1110 stxth graders from <;'!'! Lawrence County participated in :::: ''Forest Ecology Days." i1; Had it not been for schedulu1g ·:·: bl 1 1 t d Sl . .::.'; • pro ems or ron on an · th gra ders m · :::: La wrence sc hooIs, a ll siX •·· llJ ty uld h t' · ted :i: e coun wo ave par IClpa . If ·.·: ;:;: arrangemen ts can be rna de, they too :::: will be involved later. ;:;: This type of participation and :::: · bee 0 ul ha ;:[ vlgo. people are troly concerned about ecology and the effects of our society RAY CROMLEY Sirica Pressure Broke VVatergate f · Generation Rap ~ ;:;: Dmgess, m ge tti'ng eff orts of B'll 1 .'.':':': .·:.·: , Forest Ecology Days off the ground. It ·· fl ted · th ;,,._'.~.:. IS reDr.ec Thomas m o erruick, ways Ass1stant ;;;:.. Superintendent of ll Ohio Schools " ~f;: fr om Columbus made a special trtp to •• •• ~ang~i~.u~vfr:~e~~t :~~CaJt~:~ 12 TO 8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO - 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ROUND .STEAK- .09 BONE-IN LB. Church women to launch new . service group "GAlA" PLAY SHORTS ' ATHENS - "Smg Unto the Lord A New Song" will be the theme of the day for the ServJce of Celebrallon of the West Oh10 Conference " United Methodtst Women" at the Springfteld Central United Methodtst Church, Saturday, May 19 Thls new organization will emerge from the present structures of the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Servtce which together Gutld , represent over 100 years of service. The •meeting will begm at 9:45 a .m. with Mrs. M. Clyde Condrey, prestdent of the Conference Women's Society of Chnsban Service and Miss Sara Cox, Chairperson for the Conference Wesleyan Service Gutld, presiding. Thts session w1ll conclude the final business of the two organizational structures. Election of ofrJcers for the new organizatton, " United Methodist Women" will be a part of the morning agenda, wtth B•shop F. Gerald Ensley presiding. Keynote speaker for the day wtll be Mrs . H. Olin Troy of Chattanooga, Tenn ., composer of the Servtce of Celebration for " United Methodist Women," "Smg Unto the Lord A New Song." Featured at the CelebratJOn WJll be a new singing group of "Singmg Wives of Ministers." Thts group lS made up of mimsters' wives from the 14 dtstrtcls of the West Ohio Conference under the auspices of the Cabinet W1ves. The "Singing Wives" will make their debut at this time and will be singing again for the Annual Conference at Lakeside in June . Mrs. John S. (Elinor J Brown directs the chorus, and Mrs. Richard (Pat ) Carson JS the accompanist. A group of dancers under the directwn of Mrs. Wm. Glover wtll lead in a worship expenence using the Christian Art of Ltturgtcal Dance. The dan~rs and Mrs Glover are act1ve members and officers of the Women's SocJety of Chnstian Service of the Forest Chapel Ur.ited Methodist Church m Cmcmnah. Mrs. Fred Wmtle, President of the North Central The Almanac By Untied Press International Today ts Sunday, May 13, the By Mrs. W. H. Thomas 133rd day of 1973 w1th 232 to Mrs. Mane Vance was a follow . ' Saturday afternoon caller of The m0on is approachmg its Mrs. Faye VanC\:!. full phase. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis The mornmg stars are Daughtery, daughter and Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. granddaughter, and Mr. and The evening' stars are Venus Mrs Everett Caldwell were and Satw-n. callers of Mr. and Mrs Francis Those born on this date are Cardwell one day this week. under the sign of Taurus. Mrs . Lena Parsons and Bribsl1 composer Sir Arthur · daughter-m-law, Pat Parsons, Sullivan (of GJ!bert and Sulcalled on Mrs. Anthony hvan ) was born May 13, 11142. Ha'milton, who is recuperating On thJs day m history : at her home after several days In 1607, Enghsh colomsts spent 1n Ho)zer Medical landed near the Ja mes Rtver m Ce~ter . V1rgmia to establish their first Mr and Mrs. Chester Jones pennanent residence m the called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New World. It was ,called Fmk, Porter. Jamestown Guests and callers of Mrs W. In 1848, the Umted States H. Thomas dw-mg the week declared war on Mexico mcluded Mrs. Thelma GoodIn 1956, a pleasw-e craft wm, Colllmbus; Warner Craft, capstzed m the Java Sea and 73 Gallipohs; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Indonesians were drowned . Couden, Columbus; Miss In 1968, the United States and Margaret Shtvely 1 Columbus; North Vietnam began prelim•· David ShJvely, Jackson; Mr. nary peace talks m Paris . and Mrs. Charles Cantrell and · two daughters, and Mrs. Edna - " -- - - - - - - -Goodall. Bidwell Route. well and Mrs. W H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs . Wtlliam Sifford were business visitors in and family ; Toledo, calle<) on Gallipolis Monday and called Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and on the former 's daughter, Mrs. famtly Sunday. Garrett Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones Pheneus Layne spent were in Oak Hill Frtday for Tuesday afternoon w1th medical treatmen t. Chester Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mr. and Mrs. Wilha.m Sifford Thomas and son, Gallipolis, and fam1ly, Toledo, visited her spent an evening with Mr. and mother, Bessie Vance and Mrs Haldon Thomas. daugher, Mary, Cherry Ridge. Mrs. John Vance and They all enjoyed a week's daughter, Ellen, shopped in vacation through West Gallipolis Friday. Virginia, Virginia and North Mr. and Mrs. Francls \!ard- Carolina. • REV. JOHN BERGLAN J TOWELS MRS. R. TROY Mrs. H. Olin Troy wrote "Sing Unto the Lord A New Song" a service of celebrahon for United Methodist Women. "Sing Unto the Lord A New Song" wtll be the theme of the day for the ",Cele,l>ra\ion" Service of the West OhJO Conference Uni!ed Methodist Woinen, May 19th at Springfi~ld United MethOdist Church, Spririgf•eid, Ohio. Mrs. Troy 'w•ll be the keynote speaker for the day . REV. JOHN BERG LAN , DIHECTOR of AdmissJOn' at the Umted TheologtCal Seminary, Dayton, will admiruster the Celebratwn of Holy Communion during the Celebration Service of the West Ohio (,onference Uruted MethodJst Women, May 19th at Springlteld Umted Methodist Church, Sprmglield, Ohio . Jurisdiction Umted Methcxhst Women will condu ct the mstallahon service for the 197374 West Ohio Conference United MethodJsl Women. The Celebrahon of Holy Commumon will be admimstered by the Rev John K . Bergland of th e Um ted Theological Semmary, Dayton, OhJO All members and fnends or U1e Umted MethodJSl Church are welcome and' cordially mv1tcd to attend this important and lnspira t.onal occasiOn RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "SCOT FARM" ''TOPPER'S" BISCUITS DAWN DOLL Homestyle or Buttermilk 128{$ /CANS THRU SUNDAY MAY 20th WHILE Born to Lose Deer Creek BERRY'S WORLD Inc ~~ off" ceremony . The Ohio Deparunent ticipating. of_Natural Resources participated by When observing an Hlegal dump sending the1r Environmental Coorthe s tudents were asked o~why do you dlnator' Donna Sz.uhy, down (or the tlunk people throw tlleir trash here? week as an Instructor. Ohio's [)jvlSion " They are lazy ." " They don't know <i Forests and Preserves sent Charhe . a ny better ." " It's isolated, no one can Knuth down for the week, also as an see them do it " mstructor . The U. S. Forest Service Where qo you put your garbage? ''In the garbage can, in the creek. (Uip ! )? Coordinator from Milwaukee, What do you thmk is the best wa} Wisconsm. to prevent this Illegal dumping? '·Fine Bill Omgess from Lawrence them," " Increase the fines," ''I don't County Schools also particJpated as an kn ow," " How about the sixth tnstructor. County school superin. grade?," ''Yeah," " hey" - "That's tendents and teachers gave freely of us!" and so It went throughout the llJeJr hme and effort to help make the da y lliree days a success Even the bus drivers got mvolved. Even the Coca-Cola Company One hundred and eJghty stud~nts donated softl drinks in what eise but lS just a drop, but 1t's a start. A spinoff returnable bottles. of U1e week's actwities may be an outdoor land lab for Fairland School. And !he students ? Well, they had A start. A teacher workshop w1th a ball. They found out they knew a lot college credJt this fall to help teachers about ecology and the environment, so did the instructors. teach usmg the process approach to They were like young colts just let 1eanmg about our environment A start out to pas ture. When slow learners found out their answers were J·ust as The end result should be a good (sometl·mes better) as the rest • generation of youngsters across this they really pitched in and helped theJr country that wJll be better equ1pped to team' of four students work out the make va lue judgments about this answers · Towards the end of the day mcreastnDly complex world of ours o even the more unrulY and ad As Dr. Thomas Qwck stated, " A l:,~:::::~::,:::,:,:,:,:,:,::,,::,.:::,:.:~::,,::.,:,~:,::,~:::·>:·::::.:,:,:,:,:,::::,,,,,,:,:,:::,:::~:::::::,:;i::::::,:,;:::::::::::::::,:::,:,,:,,::~~:::,:::,,:,:::,,,:,:::,::~;~;-:-:4~ ~! ~ ~od';:'; Log i- -- .._ ~o;:;~~onhv: y~ars "The Hannan Trace BJIT. ALLANWOLTER District Ranger IRONTON - What does a sixth grader know about ecology and environment? What does a sixth grader Uunk about strip mining: ? Timber sales? Water quality ' Litter and dUmping? Recreation areas? . The answers to these questions ~l~ h. 190l , lefta widow m abject poverty. T IS gifted Televisi~n Your Wayne National Forest i MAS!-4 51-<E LOOKS FOR A VERY to say, m re fere nce to avowed non·Corn m ums.ts who nevert heless repeated the Commumst !me · " If 1t looks composer had written inspiring popular music like a duck. waddles like a duck. and quacks hke a duck. including "The Rosary" and " Mighty Lak' a 1 ca ll 1t a duc k " At least one fa m 1Jy m Wmthrop, Mass, a nd two ot~ers Rose" and more classical compositions such as , " Water Scenes" and a cantata, "The Quest. " m Collmsv1lle. Ill . arP toda y as king th emselves a slm.Jlar Betimes he was a concert pianist and fme questJOn. teacher. He dted at 40. Wtth the advent of fn Wmthrop last January. 15 bearded, long-hatred men ASCAP, Mrs. Nevin was saved the degradation wavi ng guns and shoutmg obscenitJes suddt nly invaded a of poverty and Jtved out her lire thereafter home and proceeded to terroraze Jts occ upants In Collins' ville on the' e venm g of Apnl 23, a s!malar ~ roup broke comfor,tpbly, with dignity, without beggmg . into a house and an apartment, agam mouthmg obscem~ Therefore Irvmg Berlin proved his courage ttes and brandishing weapons and, charges one cornplam · early, his talent always. In 1909 when he joined ant, held a gun to hls head and threatened to k1ll h1m . songs orch-estrated to modern sounds as well as the Snyder music publishing house, no In all three cases, the jnvaders turned Out to be federal , the " wall-to-wall 11 stations. playmg mOre songw riter ever worked so hard , so long, so state and local narcoti CS a gents who, acting on tips , had traditionally melodic compositions. They are significantly wittily and successfully. In that mJS takenly broken mto the wron g homes In all three cases, they left without a word of apology awash wJth lrvmg's fantastic output. 1909, he enJOYed hJs ftrst defmite success : The questJO~ Js . If a man looks hke a criminal, talks year, Acouple of years ago Irvmg sent to some of "Sadie Salome," based on the theatTif al furor of like a cr 1mmal and acts hke a cnmmal , what IS he? And his friends a splendid personal Chnstrnas gift the Metropolitan Opera 's production of how much difference does Jt make 1f he carnes police· a beauhfully bound, go lf~dged collection of "Salome," the \! Last Tango" of Its heyday. man's 1dentif1cation m h1s pocket ? piano music ror several hundred of his com- Irving'S' hit was based on comic aspects of "The Accordmg to Myles J Ambrose. special assistant at. positions startmg w1th ''Abraham" to " You're Dance of the Seven Veils" and was written by torney general In char ge of the Off&ce for Drug Abuse Lonely and I'm Lonely" (from "Louisiana him to Iynes by Edgar Leslie, first in the Im· Law Enforceme nt, " Drug people are th e very vermm humamly Occastonally we must adapt th~Jr dress and Purchase") . We treasure ours. tactics., pressive parade of song hits. In 1911 Irving of Only a partial Jist of Berlin' songs 1s constarted wrHing words a~d music alone antl his He did add , however , t hat the agents mvolved 10 these severa1 days suffering from a tained in ASCAP's BJOgraphical D1ctlonary ; songs swept the world With a new style that has • a ffairs •'seem to have been gUJ!ty of a large dose of stuheart ailment. Friends wish virtually book of Berlin's own would be needed prevatled beyond the ftrst waves of each song's P•d•ty . People who use t heir badge for Jliegal purposes him a return to better health to include everything he's written On the success . ' 'Alexander's Ragtime Band '' struck a are wor se than the cnmmals they seek ' ' soon. SUNDAY, MAY JJ, 1973 practical side, no doubt eXJsls that Irving Berhn globalenthustasm that hasn't faded yet. Not his 6 00 - F il m 4 Four of th e agents '" the Collms vJlle ra •ds , he said, had Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie 6 30 - Th1s Week 4 , Bob Harrington 6. Israe l - A Real 1ty 10 , 1.5 the b1gges t money maker among thousands of b1ggest moneymaker, it still Is one of his most been suspended and he prom1sed ~ompensatlon for any Holcomb and daughter Sorlja, Newsmaker '73 13 members or the Amencan Society or Com· colorful achievements. It was only the begm- damage they dJd One ol the vJct•ms ha s filed s uJt for 7 00 - Commun1que 6, Old Time Gospe l Hour T3, T1 me for of Columbus, Ohio, visited $100,000 ' posers , Authors and Pubhshers : for the greateJ Timothy 4. mn g. awhile Sunday with hts 7.30 - Fa1th for Today 8 , Rev1vat F1res 6 , Herald of Truth 3 . It is questi onab le whether a ny amount of apologies or part of hts hfe he has wntten words and music Sales of Alexander 's ragtime smash were Camera~ :fhree 10, Public Affa1rs 4 gra ndm other Mrs . Orpha monetary compensatiOn can erase l he memories of those -and has pubhshed his own great htls. He owm mult1plymg as lrvtng repeated with three more moments of terror m the minds of the three fam1hes , as 7.45 Mo ~ning Report 4. Lemon, at the home of Mr. and 8 00 -- Leonard it all personally and he doesn 't divulge his total Repass 8 , Gospel Caravan 6. Church Serv1ce the same yea r : Mysterious Rag, " "The well as ot hers who have gone through similar expenences Mrs. Max P•ckett and famlly 13 . Mormon Cho1r 3, Day of D1scovery 4, Billy James Harg 1s or annual income. Hts net worth is estimated Ragtime Viohn" and " Everybody's Doing It." that have not m ade the headlines and h1s AJI.Amencan K1ds 10 on Sugar Creek Road. anywhere up to $100,000,000and beyond. Despite Four htts m a year from one songwriter who 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Day of Discovery 8, Rex What 1s more dLsturbmg 15 that s uch raids are not 11le· Mrs. VivJan Blake has been Humbard 13 ; Rev1val F1res 15, Kathryn Kuhlan 6, Da n it all, Irving Berhn , as he had his 80th btrlhday wrote words and mustc startled the song- ga l, though Mr Ambrose seemed to im ply th at they were Young 10 among the ailing lor the past They are made pvsstble by the co ntroversial " no·kn ock" May 11, remains a toweringly simple man. He is pubhshmg world. Especially the remarkable 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 two weeks with a severe attack prov1s10n of the 1970 Drug Abuse Prevention and Control never gaudy, tasteless, boastful, nor passively 9 00 - Smama Jub ilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4, Ora! Roberts 10, Rex facthty for matching beautifully simple music Act, which gives otfJclal s th e n ght to enter prem1 ses With of the flu and bronchial Hum bard 6, Old· Fashioned Meeting 8. or combatively envwus of any other songwnter. with equally nch pertinent Iynes. Wild, his warrants ~1thout notice based on " probable cause" 1f 9 30 - Church by S1de of th e Road 4, Rev Charles Norns 13, pneumonia. She was a patient He knows the drudgery that goes mto hlS properly educated contemporaries sa 1d, there IS reason to beheve that ev 1dence m1 ght be destroyed Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, Mov1e " Warlock" 10. in the Holzer Medical Center 10 00 or someone profession, especially at the start. 's life or safety be enda ngered If nohce were - Church Serv1ce 4, Cur ios1ty Shop 6, 13, Garden Club 8 , beca use of his total lack of formal musJcal hosp1 tal for a few days, but ts Th1s Is The Lifo 3 , Hou r of Fa1th 15. . Berhn had been wntmg songs only seven education; of any educatiOn, virtually - two g1ven now at her home recuperating. 10· 15 - To Be Announced a It is a far more Sf!rJOus matter than " misgwded zeal" years and had been a hit tunesmith lor but five years in pubhc grade school was the total. And 10:30- Vlewpo1nt 8 . This 1s The L•fe 15, Captam Noah 3, lns1ght Fnends wish her a speedy 4 m a good cause , as P reside nt Nixon remarked about the years when he joined Victor Herbert and the the memory of his early harsh life softened his Watergate affair If law enforcement officials make a recovery. ~ ll .OO - PomtofViews6 . Joymllvlng13 , TVChapel3 , Focus on then-gtan ts of popular melody to form ASCAP, public and pnvate demeanor . He lives practice of adoptmg the methods of cnme m the name of Columbus 4, Camera Three 8 , Con~umer Report 15 Easter Sunday dmner guests 11 30 - Make A Wi sh 13 , Wally's Workshop 3, tns1ght 15, Face of course agamst the wtshes or prOducers, cafe luxunously but quietly as a banker; more fightmg crime , and If mnocent people get hurt 1n the procof Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley the Nation a. owners, dancehal1 proprietors and theatncal qwetly in these gaudier banking days. His home ess. the natwn may eventuall y lose somethmg far more mcluded her mother Mrs 12.00 - Calv1n Evans 13, Rex Hum bard 8, Columbus Town promoters who. had enjoyed a free musical ride on Beekman Place is a restrained If rich precio us than tt will ga m by th e roundm g up oJ a few · Meeti ng 10, At Issue 3, Doctors On Call 4, CBPA Bowlmg 6; cnmmals ' Stanley Waugh of Gallipolls, Sacred Heart 15 with no regard for the ownership or the com- residence . His estate in the Catskills is a retreat What It cou ld lose IS a large ch unk of tts fre edom also Mrs. Dorothy Waugh of 12 30- Rev1va l Fires 13 , Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 modity from whtch they took thetr income. from Tm Pan Alley and Manhattan 's madness. Columbus, Ohio, Miss Barbara 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; World Champ1onsh1p Tenn1s 3, -1 , It was 1914, the portents and prognoses were lrvmg Berlm's fantastic succe~s. born of 1 Halley and friend Miss Hillie 1. 3 Newsmaker '73 6. 13 hazy. But the group of top songwriters meeting the rich gift of words and music, has been Johns on of Medford New 2 00 F Troop 6. Film 13. in Luchow's restaurant m then-midtown husbanded by perhaps the canmest executive 1 bth td'ts 2· JO Film13 ; Mr . Raberts 6 By L. M. Blake Mrs . Emma Stroup of 'ersey, o are s .u en at 3 oo - Amencan Spor tsman 6. 13 Manhattan had a firm behef that their work, as busmess acumen in show busmess. His hfe has Mtss Barbara Halley, who ts Columbus, 0 . spent Saturday Marshall Umvers1ty, Hun - 3 30 - Old Time Gospel Hour 8, Lee Trev1no's Golf for Sw1ngers anyone's real estate, belonged to them fman· been f1lled with satisfactions, triumphs, great a student at Marshall evemng visiting with their tingtOn W. Va . 10 ctally and to the listening world as pleasurable sadness fleetingly one of the great American ' 4:00 - Face the Naf1o~ 10, Marshall News Meet1ng 33, Cha rles Umvers1ty, in Huntington, W. grandfather Garred Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mason Bla 1r's Better World 3, Golf Tournament 6, 13 . It Takes A entertainment. The top men in their profession romances m the marriage of an up-from-theVa., and her girl friend , also a daughter Lulu Mae , Saturday afTh ief • s pent awhtle - Victory Herbert notably - were rich and ghetto Jewish kid loa legendary soctety beauty ; student at Marshall, Miss 4·30 - Audubon W1ldi Jfe Theatre 33, NH L Act 1on 8 , Urban Mr. and Mrs . Olaf Ray ternoon visiting with their gettmg ncher i but the less successful were and their certainly happy~ver-after. League Presents 10, Samt 15, Perry Mason 3 Htlhe Johnson of Medford, New Wtlliams, spent awhile Wed- daughter Mrs Lloyd Blake 5 00 - Animal World B. Lass1e 10 , R1pples33 , Star Trek 4 strugglmg. Their travatl ended happily because Tomorrow - the " After." Jersey, spent their Easter nesday evemng vlsitmg with who has been on th'e sick list 5 15 - Sing, Children, Si ng 33 th · · · 5 30 - Animal World 10 ,• Sesame ·St. 33; It Takes A Th1ef 3, vacatwn from the Umversity lhe1r son-in-law and daughter wl ppeumoma. _,_ Protectors 8, Fa•th, for Today 15 n H 1 · vis1tmg with Barbara's parents Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake, Russell Wolford reports he 6 oo ~ News 4, 60·M1nutes a, 10, I've Got a Secret 13 , Kathry n ON THE TV DIAL: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley Crown City, killed a large copperhead Kuhlman 15 . , 6 30 - UntamedWorld6 ; NBCNews3, 4.15; Huma n D1mens1on Sunday: "High Road to Adventure" at 10, WBNS-TV ... And a and other rf:lattves. Mr. and Mrs. William J . snake Sunday mormng on the 33. Wa 1t Till Your Father Gets Home 13. delight, W. C. Fields in his classic, "Never Give a Sucker an Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds and Queen ce lebrated their lawn near h1s home. Mr. 7 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 : In the Know 10, Zoom 20, 33 , Wa1l Even Break," at 11.30, WSA'lrTV. Till Your Father Gets Home 6 , Satan to Adventure 3, Th1 s Is Jenmfer Ott, of Route 588, and twentieth weddmg anniversary Wolfo d had lso killed r a a Your L1fe 4. Wild Kmgdom 15, Superstars of Rock a on May 2, their children, Jeffie, copper head s1milar to this one, 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6 , D1ck Van Dyke 10, World of D1 sney 3, 4, 15 , Beve rly Hillbillies 8 , The Amencan R1ver 20, 33 Pamela , Marcua, Damel, on New Year's day. 8 00 • 20.- MASH8, 10 . FBI6, 13, In Saner Hours 33 , Turn ing Po1nts Sunday supper guests of Mr. DavJd and Terry!, helped them t=:=::::.:::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::~=::::::·.: ::;.::: ::;. :::::::··:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:::·:·:·>:·:'~"»~·::»:·:·:·:::·:-:~; and Mrs Russell Wolford and 9 · 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 20, 33 , Mov1e " Where Eagles celebrate the occasion. Dare" 6, 13 Jackie Lee Blake of Dayton, family included her father 9 30 _ Barnabr_ Jones 8, 10. · j \ ~ ~ OhJO, spent the weekend Garrcd Blake, of Gallipolis, 10 00 - Firmg 1ne 20, 33, Night Gallery vtsJtmg wtth his parents Mr _ Mr and Mrs. Dick WII1s of 10 30 - We Th1nk You Shou ld Know 3 , H1gh Road to Ad ve ntu re By Helen and Sue Hottel 10, Police Surgeon 15, Probe Conference w1th the Mayor 4, and Mrs . Leo Blake and Columbus, Ohw, Miss Lulu Half the George K1rby Comedy Hour 8 Blake of Gallipolis, Mr. and 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 family. ' Tribute to a Friend Mr . and Mrs. D1ck Wills of Mrs . Aaron Reynolds and son 11:15 - News 6, 8, 10, 13 Dear Rap: 11 .30 - John ny Carson d, 15, Jack Paar 13, In Con ce rt 13, By RAY CROMLEY Columbus, Ohio spent the Terry, Jenmfer Ott, Rtchard Mov1es " Never Give A Sucker An Even Break " 3 " A Man I want to tell you about my best friend. and Ronnie Wolford, all of Atone" 8, " Mclintock"· 10 weekend visiting wLth her (Last of two related articles.) 9le's almost twice my age . She's mature, yet she is the first · 1 00 - News 4, 13. Route 588. parents Mr and Mrs. Russell to Say you're never to old to learn something ·new . I know she WASHfNGTON !NEAl Sunday guests of Mr. and Wolford and family. ' • MONDAY , MAY 14, 1973 isn't perfect, and she would be the first to admit it. But I wouldn't The more hours this reporter spends 1earlin g Jud ge Mrs. Dorothy Waugh of Mrs Leo Blake included 6 00 - Sunn se Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 want her any other way. John J . S1nca ' s opm10ns the more certam th e concluswn 6 15 - Farmtime 10 Columbus, Ohio spent some Jackte Lee Blake of Dayto~ , that th1s 1s a most remarkable man I've told her thmgs I wouldn't even write m my diary .I know 6 20 - Farm Report 13 few days recently visiting ,with Ohio, Mr. and ~rs . Donme (1 25 ~ Paul Harvey 13 Perhaps more, than any other man th1s lifelon g Repubmy innermost thoughts are sale with her. I hope she knows the her parents-m-law Mr. and · Blake of Crown Ctty, Mr. and 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers S Good News 13, hcan JUdge , an E•senhower appomtee , pned the hd off same of me. School Scene 10. Mrs. Stanley Waugh and other Mrs. George Ward, Barbara Watergate when, as presiding Judge at the ongmal tl'lal 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 When I am troubled, I can always turn to her. She will never he kept the press ure on until one man broke relatives . and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 6 55 - Take Five for L1fe 15 · refuse me a shoulder to cry on. . " Talk to one man of !Jberty,"' noted Smca, " and he VIctor Halley, aged resident Hite, Freddie, Johnme and 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , News, W~ather, Sp:::~rt s 6, CBS News 8, 10 , I would never hurt her intentionally, and I know from past Jeff's Coll1e 13 1 understands you Talk to another and hls tdea of hberty of the HamJlton Road was Richard, all of Huntington, W. 7 30 - Rompe r Room 6, Rocky & Bu llw lnkle 13. Popeye 10 experiences she would protect me as best she can. ts the freedom of the wolf to pillage the fold " taken from Holzer Med 1cal Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Michael 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo10 , New Zoo Revue 13, Lass ie 6. Sesame 1 love her dearly, and I'm sure she knows. But all the Center hospital this week to the Blake and R•ckie Blake, of Sirica Js a believer m excellence He holds that men St 33 of educatiOn , wealth and power hold a greater res ponsi· same, please print this and satisfy my foolish whim by saying to 8 30 - Jack Lalanne13 , New Zoo Revue6 home of his son and daughter- Proctorville, Don Hardesty of bJ!Jty ror upholdmg moral standards than other men and B 55 ~ local News 13 her and whoever else may read: m-lawMr. and Mrs. Bob Halley Rocky Fork Road, called on 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4, Ph il Donahue 15, C.;Jpt Kangal'"oo 8, therefore mus t be pum shed more sever ely for their trans· Mom, I'm proud to be your daughter! - CARRIE OF Fnendly Junction 10 : AM 3 ; let's Make A Dea l6, Ben Casey gressions. · and famtly Mr. Halley had Garred Blake and daughter in t3. FRESNO He is annoyed, perhaps angered, by mtellectual conbeen a patJent in the hosp1tal Galhpohs, Monday afternoon. ..) 9 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 formity , by men who are content to be average, by men· 9· 30 - To Tell th e Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 , Hollywood 's Talk1ng 10 Dear Carrie: tal stagnation He IS a believer m the uncommon man . 10 00 - Columbus S1x Call1ng 6, Dick Van Dyke 131 Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10 .,_ We saved your letter until Mother's Day because it's about " Government," says Sirica, "is our busmess and we 10 30 Split Second 13, Baffle3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10 \ get the kind of government we ask for . If we are to have the nicest gift a girl can give to her mother. 11 00 Password 13 , Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15, Love America n good government, and preserve our freedom , the lawyer Let's hope quite a lot of "moms" read it along with their Style 6; Gamb1t 8, 10, Elec Co 20. (judge) must be m the lead . The corruption of gove rn 11 · 30 - Bew ttched 6, 13. Hol lywood Squares J, 4, 15, Love of L1fe special breakfast-in-bed on May 13th. - HELEN AND SUE ments the world over 15 caused by the fa•lure of the . 8, 10, Sesa me St. 20 +++ citizen to meet his re~ pon s tblhhe s " 11 55 ---- News 8 , Dan lmel's World 10 Helen imd Sue: 12 · 00 - Password 6, News 10, 13, Contact 8 . Bob Braun 50 50 In a speech to students and graduates· "So I urge you. Club 4, Jeopardy 3, 15 I'm a whJte, middle-class male and I, too, feel discriminated therefore, to search your so uls and ask yourselves what 12 · 30 - Spl1t Second 6. 3 W's 3, 15; Search for To"morrow 8, 10 you really thmk your goals are in hfe . H yo u feel the against. Not only minorities (black, red, brown) get first con12 :55 - NBC News 3, 15 motivatiop to beco!Pe a champion of good causes , how· 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13, News 3, It's Your Bet 8 , Gret? n sideration at colleges or for jobs, but we must alSo contend with ever unpopular , then don 't put the courtr~om off limits Acres' 10. Not For' Women CAlly 15 ' women now. Those ''quotas'' rnust be filled - then, if there is any 1 30 30nAMatch3, 4, 15, Let's Ma keADea l 13 , As the World " Get in there and fi ght We have too many spectators money left, we white guys get a whack at things. Turns 8, 10 , Bowling 6 m this country already ," he t~lls yo un g lawyers And '2. 00 - Days of Our L1Ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13, M1ke In the past three weeks I've missed out on two jobs because I deplores the lack of strong advocates to espouse great Douglass 6, Guiding l;ght 8, 10. wasn't female. They're even infiltrating the police department, ' pnnctples or law 2· 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15. Dating Game 13 , Edge of Night 8, 10 insisting they be put on regular beats. 3·00 - Another World 3. 4, 15 . General Hospiial 6, 13 . Pnce Is Sirica is a blunt and pragmatic man , on one occasiOn R1ght 8. 10, Understanding Afnca 20 deciding that the testimony of one particularly well. What's a guy to do, outside or becoming a transvestite? 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3, 15, One Life to L1 ve 6, 13, informed Witness would " not be ruled out by carpmg DONE OUT AND IN ( andneedin~ money for college) , Secret Storm 10 , Ptlil Donahue 4 , Fren ch Chef 20 , technicahties" ·1For, as he said on another occaswn J ' Hollywood's Talking 8 DOAI : " a trial is nothm g really but a stud•ed s ~a r c h for the 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, love Ame n ca n Style 13, Fl1ntstones 6 , We hear Ma Be11 is looking for '~sons." In some areas the truth." Somer:set15 , Sesa me Sf 20, 33 , Mov1e " Meet Me At the Fa1r" 10 . telephone company has pulled a switch: it's actively recruiting He believes ferventl y m our jud1dal system " Des pite 4:30 - Pett1 coa t Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6. Merv Gnffm 4 ; male operators. the ImperfectiOns of man . this system contmues to W1ld, Wild West 13 , Abbott & Costello 8, My little Marg1e 15 work- day after day, year after year - Selthng the dJS'Round-the-clock hours make this work great lor college 5:00 - Bonanza 3, B1g Valley 6, HazelS , Mr Rogers 20, 33, putes and controversies of litigants w1thm the orderly students. Good luck! - HELEN AND SUE Andy Griff1th 15 admmistration of justice . " In this regard , of law¥ers 5.30 - BeverlY. Hlflb1tl 1es8 , Elecfnc Co 33 , Gome r Pyle, USMC and judges . " Much •• expected of us in the area of eth•cal 13; Death Valley Days 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dear Rap : 5 55 - Earl N1g,htingale 15 conduct, and !hat is as tt should be . " I'm in favor of lowermg discrimmation, but I think our 6 00 - News3, 4, B, 10, 15 , ABC News 13 ; Sesame St 20f Around At times , too, S1nca IS a believer m very toug h sen· the Bend 33, Truth or Conseq 6 socieiy is going too far. Betieve me, I'm not prejudiced - just tences. On sentencmg a man lor 15 to 45 years for armed 6 30 ~ ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10. I Dream of Jeann1e 13 , robbery . desperate. News 3, 4, 15, lns1g ht 33 "It is completely unreasonable to say that pum shment 8.00 - Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6. 10, Circus 1 recently found out that one of my friends, a member of a 13 , Whaf''S My Lme 8, Elec. Cd 20 , Read Your Way Lfp 33 , is not a deterrent to cnme I thmk the deterrent effect minority group, received $1,600 to attend a junior college. He has Saint 15; Take Five 5 this sentence migh\ have on others JS all the more impor· a 2.0 grade point average from high school. This is just one of 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Y.oung Dr . Kildare 8 . Hollywood tant m this case because from th e mformatwn I have Squares 4; Traffic COurt 10 , Do You Read Me 20 . Mov1e many cases. available to me the defendant ... has apparently been " Tarzan Escapes" 13, Ep1sode Acfton 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3 I am an 18-year-old freshman in a university near my home. makmJ1 a name for himself among the youthful under· 8 00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh In 3, 4, 15, Gunsmoke 8, 10 , world m the metropolitan area and IS . looked upon with Jacques Cousteau 6; Stal1n 20, 33. My mother, a widow, is trying to support my sister and me. I awe and admiration by thts youthful cnmmal element. 9 00 - Mov1es " Th e Pn va te Na vy of Sgt O' Farre ll'' :l, 4, 15, work part time to make ends meet. " Where Eagle s Dare" 6, 13 " I would hope that the sentence unposed m tins case Yet I apphed lor many scholarships last fall, receiving only 9· 3o-- Dor fs Dav 8. 10. 1973 b¥ NEA WJII inspJre at least an eq~al amount ol awe m the eyes 10:00 - Women of the Year 1973 8, 10 , What About Tomrrow 6, one for $250 which lasted only one semester. This was gtven to me of this element causmg them to think seriously betoH' "I guess this inflation b~siness affects everybody. Hon . 13 ; News 20 , Bill Moyers' Journal 33. by an organization of which I am a member . . embarking on any cnminal v?nture '' ll · OO - News3, 4,6,8, 10, 13,15 estlyl My husband hit t~e ceiling when the bill came lor Thanks for printing the midd)e-class male's stde qf 1t, Helen 11 ·30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Dick Cavett 6, 13 , Movies " The Mr Nixon would do well to consider 1hls man fo1 Ow Fifi's war,drobe!" Moon Is Blue" 8 ; "Shoc.,k Corndor " 10. ' next vacancy on the Sup1eme CoUI't and Sue. We need help too. - CONCERNED STUDENT 1: 00 - News 13. · QUANTITIES LAST SPRAY ~AI TOMATO CATSU 2CAN{$ JFOR The Hu men e So c1 e/y ol the> Unrled S li'JII'!S Ti]_e_re are. _s_o_ many puppies and JsJttens "SIMONIZE" · "DEL MONTE" "THERMOS" SOFT AND EASY FRUIT ·DRINK 44 QT. STEEL born in this country that few of them find permanent homes. The rest of th em lead lonely, suffering lives-often cut short under the wheels of a car or in the death room of a pound . Don't be responsible lor more suffering and needless death. Have your pet spayed or neutered. A S"f\IICe o f The Hurnane SoC iety or the Uni ted State s CAR WAX .00 PINEAPPLE ORANGE & PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 3 46 ICE CHEST �• I EDITORIAL • BY JACJ( O'BRIAN TH~ MELODY LINGERS ON NEW YORK (KFS) - Irving B"lin's songs are marvelous - and constant. I swear on a stack of Berlin songs that, at 3:25a.m., as I am writing this column, "Always," by Irving -Berlin, is coming out of my radio v1a station WTFM, New York. On any day or mght, in fact all day' and night, Berlin melodies permeate the radio air in the New York area, which ts alive with the sQ..und of music from 71 stations not mcludmg TV. The very profusion of Berlin songs is and wiD be Irving's hardly elusive, never abstract monwnent. The rock stations even grab his Irving Berhn and Victor Herbert -stood their contrapuntal ground. SJgmficanUy, Ethelbert Nevin, who died in Jl-:- Tho; ~~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 ~;.:o.z.~·*·f.:.:.:::::..<:::=:.:::::;:;:::;::::::::::::::~=::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::.:::::::;:::·:::·::&:8:::::::!::::::::·::.?.·::;!:,!:•::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;::::·:=:·::;.;:·:::::,:;;:;.:::::::-:::::::.-:.~~~::!!::<::::::::!•!·~::::~:::::·:·;.;:::::::::::::::::;.;::::::=:·:=:·:·:::·:·:::· ~ ~====~~====T=h=e~y'=II=DQ==It=E=ve=r~y=T=i=m=e===~="========~ Long Arm of Law M~st Hbve Limits IIPJ. ~EE~S !.IKE BAKING I'OMEMADE RAISJN BREAC! 60 5.HE PlU>JGES Rll?>lT IN ... ~f. T~EN IN T~E MlDOLE Cf' T~ E MJS>-1- NECE.SSI>.QY"INGREOIENT· • · ~ It was Has ton's late Hichard Cardinal Cushmg who used ~~ i~ ~~ ~;:: ~ ~~; ~~ ·.~•_,;~_,! : came fast and furious three days recently when 1110 stxth graders from <;'!'! Lawrence County participated in :::: ''Forest Ecology Days." i1; Had it not been for schedulu1g ·:·: bl 1 1 t d Sl . .::.'; • pro ems or ron on an · th gra ders m · :::: La wrence sc hooIs, a ll siX •·· llJ ty uld h t' · ted :i: e coun wo ave par IClpa . If ·.·: ;:;: arrangemen ts can be rna de, they too :::: will be involved later. ;:;: This type of participation and :::: · bee 0 ul ha ;:[ vlgo. people are troly concerned about ecology and the effects of our society RAY CROMLEY Sirica Pressure Broke VVatergate f · Generation Rap ~ ;:;: Dmgess, m ge tti'ng eff orts of B'll 1 .'.':':': .·:.·: , Forest Ecology Days off the ground. It ·· fl ted · th ;,,._'.~.:. IS reDr.ec Thomas m o erruick, ways Ass1stant ;;;:.. Superintendent of ll Ohio Schools " ~f;: fr om Columbus made a special trtp to •• •• ~ang~i~.u~vfr:~e~~t :~~CaJt~:~ 12 TO 8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO - 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ROUND .STEAK- .09 BONE-IN LB. Church women to launch new . service group "GAlA" PLAY SHORTS ' ATHENS - "Smg Unto the Lord A New Song" will be the theme of the day for the ServJce of Celebrallon of the West Oh10 Conference " United Methodtst Women" at the Springfteld Central United Methodtst Church, Saturday, May 19 Thls new organization will emerge from the present structures of the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Servtce which together Gutld , represent over 100 years of service. The •meeting will begm at 9:45 a .m. with Mrs. M. Clyde Condrey, prestdent of the Conference Women's Society of Chnsban Service and Miss Sara Cox, Chairperson for the Conference Wesleyan Service Gutld, presiding. Thts session w1ll conclude the final business of the two organizational structures. Election of ofrJcers for the new organizatton, " United Methodist Women" will be a part of the morning agenda, wtth B•shop F. Gerald Ensley presiding. Keynote speaker for the day wtll be Mrs . H. Olin Troy of Chattanooga, Tenn ., composer of the Servtce of Celebration for " United Methodist Women," "Smg Unto the Lord A New Song." Featured at the CelebratJOn WJll be a new singing group of "Singmg Wives of Ministers." Thts group lS made up of mimsters' wives from the 14 dtstrtcls of the West Ohio Conference under the auspices of the Cabinet W1ves. The "Singing Wives" will make their debut at this time and will be singing again for the Annual Conference at Lakeside in June . Mrs. John S. (Elinor J Brown directs the chorus, and Mrs. Richard (Pat ) Carson JS the accompanist. A group of dancers under the directwn of Mrs. Wm. Glover wtll lead in a worship expenence using the Christian Art of Ltturgtcal Dance. The dan~rs and Mrs Glover are act1ve members and officers of the Women's SocJety of Chnstian Service of the Forest Chapel Ur.ited Methodist Church m Cmcmnah. Mrs. Fred Wmtle, President of the North Central The Almanac By Untied Press International Today ts Sunday, May 13, the By Mrs. W. H. Thomas 133rd day of 1973 w1th 232 to Mrs. Mane Vance was a follow . ' Saturday afternoon caller of The m0on is approachmg its Mrs. Faye VanC\:!. full phase. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis The mornmg stars are Daughtery, daughter and Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. granddaughter, and Mr. and The evening' stars are Venus Mrs Everett Caldwell were and Satw-n. callers of Mr. and Mrs Francis Those born on this date are Cardwell one day this week. under the sign of Taurus. Mrs . Lena Parsons and Bribsl1 composer Sir Arthur · daughter-m-law, Pat Parsons, Sullivan (of GJ!bert and Sulcalled on Mrs. Anthony hvan ) was born May 13, 11142. Ha'milton, who is recuperating On thJs day m history : at her home after several days In 1607, Enghsh colomsts spent 1n Ho)zer Medical landed near the Ja mes Rtver m Ce~ter . V1rgmia to establish their first Mr and Mrs. Chester Jones pennanent residence m the called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New World. It was ,called Fmk, Porter. Jamestown Guests and callers of Mrs W. In 1848, the Umted States H. Thomas dw-mg the week declared war on Mexico mcluded Mrs. Thelma GoodIn 1956, a pleasw-e craft wm, Colllmbus; Warner Craft, capstzed m the Java Sea and 73 Gallipohs; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Indonesians were drowned . Couden, Columbus; Miss In 1968, the United States and Margaret Shtvely 1 Columbus; North Vietnam began prelim•· David ShJvely, Jackson; Mr. nary peace talks m Paris . and Mrs. Charles Cantrell and · two daughters, and Mrs. Edna - " -- - - - - - - -Goodall. Bidwell Route. well and Mrs. W H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs . Wtlliam Sifford were business visitors in and family ; Toledo, calle<) on Gallipolis Monday and called Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and on the former 's daughter, Mrs. famtly Sunday. Garrett Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones Pheneus Layne spent were in Oak Hill Frtday for Tuesday afternoon w1th medical treatmen t. Chester Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mr. and Mrs. Wilha.m Sifford Thomas and son, Gallipolis, and fam1ly, Toledo, visited her spent an evening with Mr. and mother, Bessie Vance and Mrs Haldon Thomas. daugher, Mary, Cherry Ridge. Mrs. John Vance and They all enjoyed a week's daughter, Ellen, shopped in vacation through West Gallipolis Friday. Virginia, Virginia and North Mr. and Mrs. Francls \!ard- Carolina. • REV. JOHN BERGLAN J TOWELS MRS. R. TROY Mrs. H. Olin Troy wrote "Sing Unto the Lord A New Song" a service of celebrahon for United Methodist Women. "Sing Unto the Lord A New Song" wtll be the theme of the day for the ",Cele,l>ra\ion" Service of the West OhJO Conference Uni!ed Methodist Woinen, May 19th at Springfi~ld United MethOdist Church, Spririgf•eid, Ohio. Mrs. Troy 'w•ll be the keynote speaker for the day . REV. JOHN BERG LAN , DIHECTOR of AdmissJOn' at the Umted TheologtCal Seminary, Dayton, will admiruster the Celebratwn of Holy Communion during the Celebration Service of the West Ohio (,onference Uruted MethodJst Women, May 19th at Springlteld Umted Methodist Church, Sprmglield, Ohio . Jurisdiction Umted Methcxhst Women will condu ct the mstallahon service for the 197374 West Ohio Conference United MethodJsl Women. The Celebrahon of Holy Commumon will be admimstered by the Rev John K . Bergland of th e Um ted Theological Semmary, Dayton, OhJO All members and fnends or U1e Umted MethodJSl Church are welcome and' cordially mv1tcd to attend this important and lnspira t.onal occasiOn RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "SCOT FARM" ''TOPPER'S" BISCUITS DAWN DOLL Homestyle or Buttermilk 128{$ /CANS THRU SUNDAY MAY 20th WHILE Born to Lose Deer Creek BERRY'S WORLD Inc ~~ off" ceremony . The Ohio Deparunent ticipating. of_Natural Resources participated by When observing an Hlegal dump sending the1r Environmental Coorthe s tudents were asked o~why do you dlnator' Donna Sz.uhy, down (or the tlunk people throw tlleir trash here? week as an Instructor. Ohio's [)jvlSion " They are lazy ." " They don't know <i Forests and Preserves sent Charhe . a ny better ." " It's isolated, no one can Knuth down for the week, also as an see them do it " mstructor . The U. S. Forest Service Where qo you put your garbage? ''In the garbage can, in the creek. (Uip ! )? Coordinator from Milwaukee, What do you thmk is the best wa} Wisconsm. to prevent this Illegal dumping? '·Fine Bill Omgess from Lawrence them," " Increase the fines," ''I don't County Schools also particJpated as an kn ow," " How about the sixth tnstructor. County school superin. grade?," ''Yeah," " hey" - "That's tendents and teachers gave freely of us!" and so It went throughout the llJeJr hme and effort to help make the da y lliree days a success Even the bus drivers got mvolved. Even the Coca-Cola Company One hundred and eJghty stud~nts donated softl drinks in what eise but lS just a drop, but 1t's a start. A spinoff returnable bottles. of U1e week's actwities may be an outdoor land lab for Fairland School. And !he students ? Well, they had A start. A teacher workshop w1th a ball. They found out they knew a lot college credJt this fall to help teachers about ecology and the environment, so did the instructors. teach usmg the process approach to They were like young colts just let 1eanmg about our environment A start out to pas ture. When slow learners found out their answers were J·ust as The end result should be a good (sometl·mes better) as the rest • generation of youngsters across this they really pitched in and helped theJr country that wJll be better equ1pped to team' of four students work out the make va lue judgments about this answers · Towards the end of the day mcreastnDly complex world of ours o even the more unrulY and ad As Dr. Thomas Qwck stated, " A l:,~:::::~::,:::,:,:,:,:,:,::,,::,.:::,:.:~::,,::.,:,~:,::,~:::·>:·::::.:,:,:,:,:,::::,,,,,,:,:,:::,:::~:::::::,:;i::::::,:,;:::::::::::::::,:::,:,,:,,::~~:::,:::,,:,:::,,,:,:::,::~;~;-:-:4~ ~! ~ ~od';:'; Log i- -- .._ ~o;:;~~onhv: y~ars "The Hannan Trace BJIT. ALLANWOLTER District Ranger IRONTON - What does a sixth grader know about ecology and environment? What does a sixth grader Uunk about strip mining: ? Timber sales? Water quality ' Litter and dUmping? Recreation areas? . The answers to these questions ~l~ h. 190l , lefta widow m abject poverty. T IS gifted Televisi~n Your Wayne National Forest i MAS!-4 51-<E LOOKS FOR A VERY to say, m re fere nce to avowed non·Corn m ums.ts who nevert heless repeated the Commumst !me · " If 1t looks composer had written inspiring popular music like a duck. waddles like a duck. and quacks hke a duck. including "The Rosary" and " Mighty Lak' a 1 ca ll 1t a duc k " At least one fa m 1Jy m Wmthrop, Mass, a nd two ot~ers Rose" and more classical compositions such as , " Water Scenes" and a cantata, "The Quest. " m Collmsv1lle. Ill . arP toda y as king th emselves a slm.Jlar Betimes he was a concert pianist and fme questJOn. teacher. He dted at 40. Wtth the advent of fn Wmthrop last January. 15 bearded, long-hatred men ASCAP, Mrs. Nevin was saved the degradation wavi ng guns and shoutmg obscenitJes suddt nly invaded a of poverty and Jtved out her lire thereafter home and proceeded to terroraze Jts occ upants In Collins' ville on the' e venm g of Apnl 23, a s!malar ~ roup broke comfor,tpbly, with dignity, without beggmg . into a house and an apartment, agam mouthmg obscem~ Therefore Irvmg Berlin proved his courage ttes and brandishing weapons and, charges one cornplam · early, his talent always. In 1909 when he joined ant, held a gun to hls head and threatened to k1ll h1m . songs orch-estrated to modern sounds as well as the Snyder music publishing house, no In all three cases, the jnvaders turned Out to be federal , the " wall-to-wall 11 stations. playmg mOre songw riter ever worked so hard , so long, so state and local narcoti CS a gents who, acting on tips , had traditionally melodic compositions. They are significantly wittily and successfully. In that mJS takenly broken mto the wron g homes In all three cases, they left without a word of apology awash wJth lrvmg's fantastic output. 1909, he enJOYed hJs ftrst defmite success : The questJO~ Js . If a man looks hke a criminal, talks year, Acouple of years ago Irvmg sent to some of "Sadie Salome," based on the theatTif al furor of like a cr 1mmal and acts hke a cnmmal , what IS he? And his friends a splendid personal Chnstrnas gift the Metropolitan Opera 's production of how much difference does Jt make 1f he carnes police· a beauhfully bound, go lf~dged collection of "Salome," the \! Last Tango" of Its heyday. man's 1dentif1cation m h1s pocket ? piano music ror several hundred of his com- Irving'S' hit was based on comic aspects of "The Accordmg to Myles J Ambrose. special assistant at. positions startmg w1th ''Abraham" to " You're Dance of the Seven Veils" and was written by torney general In char ge of the Off&ce for Drug Abuse Lonely and I'm Lonely" (from "Louisiana him to Iynes by Edgar Leslie, first in the Im· Law Enforceme nt, " Drug people are th e very vermm humamly Occastonally we must adapt th~Jr dress and Purchase") . We treasure ours. tactics., pressive parade of song hits. In 1911 Irving of Only a partial Jist of Berlin' songs 1s constarted wrHing words a~d music alone antl his He did add , however , t hat the agents mvolved 10 these severa1 days suffering from a tained in ASCAP's BJOgraphical D1ctlonary ; songs swept the world With a new style that has • a ffairs •'seem to have been gUJ!ty of a large dose of stuheart ailment. Friends wish virtually book of Berlin's own would be needed prevatled beyond the ftrst waves of each song's P•d•ty . People who use t heir badge for Jliegal purposes him a return to better health to include everything he's written On the success . ' 'Alexander's Ragtime Band '' struck a are wor se than the cnmmals they seek ' ' soon. SUNDAY, MAY JJ, 1973 practical side, no doubt eXJsls that Irving Berhn globalenthustasm that hasn't faded yet. Not his 6 00 - F il m 4 Four of th e agents '" the Collms vJlle ra •ds , he said, had Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie 6 30 - Th1s Week 4 , Bob Harrington 6. Israe l - A Real 1ty 10 , 1.5 the b1gges t money maker among thousands of b1ggest moneymaker, it still Is one of his most been suspended and he prom1sed ~ompensatlon for any Holcomb and daughter Sorlja, Newsmaker '73 13 members or the Amencan Society or Com· colorful achievements. It was only the begm- damage they dJd One ol the vJct•ms ha s filed s uJt for 7 00 - Commun1que 6, Old Time Gospe l Hour T3, T1 me for of Columbus, Ohio, visited $100,000 ' posers , Authors and Pubhshers : for the greateJ Timothy 4. mn g. awhile Sunday with hts 7.30 - Fa1th for Today 8 , Rev1vat F1res 6 , Herald of Truth 3 . It is questi onab le whether a ny amount of apologies or part of hts hfe he has wntten words and music Sales of Alexander 's ragtime smash were Camera~ :fhree 10, Public Affa1rs 4 gra ndm other Mrs . Orpha monetary compensatiOn can erase l he memories of those -and has pubhshed his own great htls. He owm mult1plymg as lrvtng repeated with three more moments of terror m the minds of the three fam1hes , as 7.45 Mo ~ning Report 4. Lemon, at the home of Mr. and 8 00 -- Leonard it all personally and he doesn 't divulge his total Repass 8 , Gospel Caravan 6. Church Serv1ce the same yea r : Mysterious Rag, " "The well as ot hers who have gone through similar expenences Mrs. Max P•ckett and famlly 13 . Mormon Cho1r 3, Day of D1scovery 4, Billy James Harg 1s or annual income. Hts net worth is estimated Ragtime Viohn" and " Everybody's Doing It." that have not m ade the headlines and h1s AJI.Amencan K1ds 10 on Sugar Creek Road. anywhere up to $100,000,000and beyond. Despite Four htts m a year from one songwriter who 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Day of Discovery 8, Rex What 1s more dLsturbmg 15 that s uch raids are not 11le· Mrs. VivJan Blake has been Humbard 13 ; Rev1val F1res 15, Kathryn Kuhlan 6, Da n it all, Irving Berhn , as he had his 80th btrlhday wrote words and mustc startled the song- ga l, though Mr Ambrose seemed to im ply th at they were Young 10 among the ailing lor the past They are made pvsstble by the co ntroversial " no·kn ock" May 11, remains a toweringly simple man. He is pubhshmg world. Especially the remarkable 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 two weeks with a severe attack prov1s10n of the 1970 Drug Abuse Prevention and Control never gaudy, tasteless, boastful, nor passively 9 00 - Smama Jub ilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4, Ora! Roberts 10, Rex facthty for matching beautifully simple music Act, which gives otfJclal s th e n ght to enter prem1 ses With of the flu and bronchial Hum bard 6, Old· Fashioned Meeting 8. or combatively envwus of any other songwnter. with equally nch pertinent Iynes. Wild, his warrants ~1thout notice based on " probable cause" 1f 9 30 - Church by S1de of th e Road 4, Rev Charles Norns 13, pneumonia. She was a patient He knows the drudgery that goes mto hlS properly educated contemporaries sa 1d, there IS reason to beheve that ev 1dence m1 ght be destroyed Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, Mov1e " Warlock" 10. in the Holzer Medical Center 10 00 or someone profession, especially at the start. 's life or safety be enda ngered If nohce were - Church Serv1ce 4, Cur ios1ty Shop 6, 13, Garden Club 8 , beca use of his total lack of formal musJcal hosp1 tal for a few days, but ts Th1s Is The Lifo 3 , Hou r of Fa1th 15. . Berhn had been wntmg songs only seven education; of any educatiOn, virtually - two g1ven now at her home recuperating. 10· 15 - To Be Announced a It is a far more Sf!rJOus matter than " misgwded zeal" years and had been a hit tunesmith lor but five years in pubhc grade school was the total. And 10:30- Vlewpo1nt 8 . This 1s The L•fe 15, Captam Noah 3, lns1ght Fnends wish her a speedy 4 m a good cause , as P reside nt Nixon remarked about the years when he joined Victor Herbert and the the memory of his early harsh life softened his Watergate affair If law enforcement officials make a recovery. ~ ll .OO - PomtofViews6 . Joymllvlng13 , TVChapel3 , Focus on then-gtan ts of popular melody to form ASCAP, public and pnvate demeanor . He lives practice of adoptmg the methods of cnme m the name of Columbus 4, Camera Three 8 , Con~umer Report 15 Easter Sunday dmner guests 11 30 - Make A Wi sh 13 , Wally's Workshop 3, tns1ght 15, Face of course agamst the wtshes or prOducers, cafe luxunously but quietly as a banker; more fightmg crime , and If mnocent people get hurt 1n the procof Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley the Nation a. owners, dancehal1 proprietors and theatncal qwetly in these gaudier banking days. His home ess. the natwn may eventuall y lose somethmg far more mcluded her mother Mrs 12.00 - Calv1n Evans 13, Rex Hum bard 8, Columbus Town promoters who. had enjoyed a free musical ride on Beekman Place is a restrained If rich precio us than tt will ga m by th e roundm g up oJ a few · Meeti ng 10, At Issue 3, Doctors On Call 4, CBPA Bowlmg 6; cnmmals ' Stanley Waugh of Gallipolls, Sacred Heart 15 with no regard for the ownership or the com- residence . His estate in the Catskills is a retreat What It cou ld lose IS a large ch unk of tts fre edom also Mrs. Dorothy Waugh of 12 30- Rev1va l Fires 13 , Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 modity from whtch they took thetr income. from Tm Pan Alley and Manhattan 's madness. Columbus, Ohio, Miss Barbara 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; World Champ1onsh1p Tenn1s 3, -1 , It was 1914, the portents and prognoses were lrvmg Berlm's fantastic succe~s. born of 1 Halley and friend Miss Hillie 1. 3 Newsmaker '73 6. 13 hazy. But the group of top songwriters meeting the rich gift of words and music, has been Johns on of Medford New 2 00 F Troop 6. Film 13. in Luchow's restaurant m then-midtown husbanded by perhaps the canmest executive 1 bth td'ts 2· JO Film13 ; Mr . Raberts 6 By L. M. Blake Mrs . Emma Stroup of 'ersey, o are s .u en at 3 oo - Amencan Spor tsman 6. 13 Manhattan had a firm behef that their work, as busmess acumen in show busmess. His hfe has Mtss Barbara Halley, who ts Columbus, 0 . spent Saturday Marshall Umvers1ty, Hun - 3 30 - Old Time Gospel Hour 8, Lee Trev1no's Golf for Sw1ngers anyone's real estate, belonged to them fman· been f1lled with satisfactions, triumphs, great a student at Marshall evemng visiting with their tingtOn W. Va . 10 ctally and to the listening world as pleasurable sadness fleetingly one of the great American ' 4:00 - Face the Naf1o~ 10, Marshall News Meet1ng 33, Cha rles Umvers1ty, in Huntington, W. grandfather Garred Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mason Bla 1r's Better World 3, Golf Tournament 6, 13 . It Takes A entertainment. The top men in their profession romances m the marriage of an up-from-theVa., and her girl friend , also a daughter Lulu Mae , Saturday afTh ief • s pent awhtle - Victory Herbert notably - were rich and ghetto Jewish kid loa legendary soctety beauty ; student at Marshall, Miss 4·30 - Audubon W1ldi Jfe Theatre 33, NH L Act 1on 8 , Urban Mr. and Mrs . Olaf Ray ternoon visiting with their gettmg ncher i but the less successful were and their certainly happy~ver-after. League Presents 10, Samt 15, Perry Mason 3 Htlhe Johnson of Medford, New Wtlliams, spent awhile Wed- daughter Mrs Lloyd Blake 5 00 - Animal World B. Lass1e 10 , R1pples33 , Star Trek 4 strugglmg. Their travatl ended happily because Tomorrow - the " After." Jersey, spent their Easter nesday evemng vlsitmg with who has been on th'e sick list 5 15 - Sing, Children, Si ng 33 th · · · 5 30 - Animal World 10 ,• Sesame ·St. 33; It Takes A Th1ef 3, vacatwn from the Umversity lhe1r son-in-law and daughter wl ppeumoma. _,_ Protectors 8, Fa•th, for Today 15 n H 1 · vis1tmg with Barbara's parents Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake, Russell Wolford reports he 6 oo ~ News 4, 60·M1nutes a, 10, I've Got a Secret 13 , Kathry n ON THE TV DIAL: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley Crown City, killed a large copperhead Kuhlman 15 . , 6 30 - UntamedWorld6 ; NBCNews3, 4.15; Huma n D1mens1on Sunday: "High Road to Adventure" at 10, WBNS-TV ... And a and other rf:lattves. Mr. and Mrs. William J . snake Sunday mormng on the 33. Wa 1t Till Your Father Gets Home 13. delight, W. C. Fields in his classic, "Never Give a Sucker an Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds and Queen ce lebrated their lawn near h1s home. Mr. 7 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 : In the Know 10, Zoom 20, 33 , Wa1l Even Break," at 11.30, WSA'lrTV. Till Your Father Gets Home 6 , Satan to Adventure 3, Th1 s Is Jenmfer Ott, of Route 588, and twentieth weddmg anniversary Wolfo d had lso killed r a a Your L1fe 4. Wild Kmgdom 15, Superstars of Rock a on May 2, their children, Jeffie, copper head s1milar to this one, 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6 , D1ck Van Dyke 10, World of D1 sney 3, 4, 15 , Beve rly Hillbillies 8 , The Amencan R1ver 20, 33 Pamela , Marcua, Damel, on New Year's day. 8 00 • 20.- MASH8, 10 . FBI6, 13, In Saner Hours 33 , Turn ing Po1nts Sunday supper guests of Mr. DavJd and Terry!, helped them t=:=::::.:::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::~=::::::·.: ::;.::: ::;. :::::::··:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:::·:·:·>:·:'~"»~·::»:·:·:·:::·:-:~; and Mrs Russell Wolford and 9 · 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 20, 33 , Mov1e " Where Eagles celebrate the occasion. Dare" 6, 13 Jackie Lee Blake of Dayton, family included her father 9 30 _ Barnabr_ Jones 8, 10. · j \ ~ ~ OhJO, spent the weekend Garrcd Blake, of Gallipolis, 10 00 - Firmg 1ne 20, 33, Night Gallery vtsJtmg wtth his parents Mr _ Mr and Mrs. Dick WII1s of 10 30 - We Th1nk You Shou ld Know 3 , H1gh Road to Ad ve ntu re By Helen and Sue Hottel 10, Police Surgeon 15, Probe Conference w1th the Mayor 4, and Mrs . Leo Blake and Columbus, Ohw, Miss Lulu Half the George K1rby Comedy Hour 8 Blake of Gallipolis, Mr. and 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 family. ' Tribute to a Friend Mr . and Mrs. D1ck Wills of Mrs . Aaron Reynolds and son 11:15 - News 6, 8, 10, 13 Dear Rap: 11 .30 - John ny Carson d, 15, Jack Paar 13, In Con ce rt 13, By RAY CROMLEY Columbus, Ohio spent the Terry, Jenmfer Ott, Rtchard Mov1es " Never Give A Sucker An Even Break " 3 " A Man I want to tell you about my best friend. and Ronnie Wolford, all of Atone" 8, " Mclintock"· 10 weekend visiting wLth her (Last of two related articles.) 9le's almost twice my age . She's mature, yet she is the first · 1 00 - News 4, 13. Route 588. parents Mr and Mrs. Russell to Say you're never to old to learn something ·new . I know she WASHfNGTON !NEAl Sunday guests of Mr. and Wolford and family. ' • MONDAY , MAY 14, 1973 isn't perfect, and she would be the first to admit it. But I wouldn't The more hours this reporter spends 1earlin g Jud ge Mrs. Dorothy Waugh of Mrs Leo Blake included 6 00 - Sunn se Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 want her any other way. John J . S1nca ' s opm10ns the more certam th e concluswn 6 15 - Farmtime 10 Columbus, Ohio spent some Jackte Lee Blake of Dayto~ , that th1s 1s a most remarkable man I've told her thmgs I wouldn't even write m my diary .I know 6 20 - Farm Report 13 few days recently visiting ,with Ohio, Mr. and ~rs . Donme (1 25 ~ Paul Harvey 13 Perhaps more, than any other man th1s lifelon g Repubmy innermost thoughts are sale with her. I hope she knows the her parents-m-law Mr. and · Blake of Crown Ctty, Mr. and 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers S Good News 13, hcan JUdge , an E•senhower appomtee , pned the hd off same of me. School Scene 10. Mrs. Stanley Waugh and other Mrs. George Ward, Barbara Watergate when, as presiding Judge at the ongmal tl'lal 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 When I am troubled, I can always turn to her. She will never he kept the press ure on until one man broke relatives . and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 6 55 - Take Five for L1fe 15 · refuse me a shoulder to cry on. . " Talk to one man of !Jberty,"' noted Smca, " and he VIctor Halley, aged resident Hite, Freddie, Johnme and 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , News, W~ather, Sp:::~rt s 6, CBS News 8, 10 , I would never hurt her intentionally, and I know from past Jeff's Coll1e 13 1 understands you Talk to another and hls tdea of hberty of the HamJlton Road was Richard, all of Huntington, W. 7 30 - Rompe r Room 6, Rocky & Bu llw lnkle 13. Popeye 10 experiences she would protect me as best she can. ts the freedom of the wolf to pillage the fold " taken from Holzer Med 1cal Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Michael 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo10 , New Zoo Revue 13, Lass ie 6. Sesame 1 love her dearly, and I'm sure she knows. But all the Center hospital this week to the Blake and R•ckie Blake, of Sirica Js a believer m excellence He holds that men St 33 of educatiOn , wealth and power hold a greater res ponsi· same, please print this and satisfy my foolish whim by saying to 8 30 - Jack Lalanne13 , New Zoo Revue6 home of his son and daughter- Proctorville, Don Hardesty of bJ!Jty ror upholdmg moral standards than other men and B 55 ~ local News 13 her and whoever else may read: m-lawMr. and Mrs. Bob Halley Rocky Fork Road, called on 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4, Ph il Donahue 15, C.;Jpt Kangal'"oo 8, therefore mus t be pum shed more sever ely for their trans· Mom, I'm proud to be your daughter! - CARRIE OF Fnendly Junction 10 : AM 3 ; let's Make A Dea l6, Ben Casey gressions. · and famtly Mr. Halley had Garred Blake and daughter in t3. FRESNO He is annoyed, perhaps angered, by mtellectual conbeen a patJent in the hosp1tal Galhpohs, Monday afternoon. ..) 9 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 formity , by men who are content to be average, by men· 9· 30 - To Tell th e Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 , Hollywood 's Talk1ng 10 Dear Carrie: tal stagnation He IS a believer m the uncommon man . 10 00 - Columbus S1x Call1ng 6, Dick Van Dyke 131 Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10 .,_ We saved your letter until Mother's Day because it's about " Government," says Sirica, "is our busmess and we 10 30 Split Second 13, Baffle3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10 \ get the kind of government we ask for . If we are to have the nicest gift a girl can give to her mother. 11 00 Password 13 , Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15, Love America n good government, and preserve our freedom , the lawyer Let's hope quite a lot of "moms" read it along with their Style 6; Gamb1t 8, 10, Elec Co 20. (judge) must be m the lead . The corruption of gove rn 11 · 30 - Bew ttched 6, 13. Hol lywood Squares J, 4, 15, Love of L1fe special breakfast-in-bed on May 13th. - HELEN AND SUE ments the world over 15 caused by the fa•lure of the . 8, 10, Sesa me St. 20 +++ citizen to meet his re~ pon s tblhhe s " 11 55 ---- News 8 , Dan lmel's World 10 Helen imd Sue: 12 · 00 - Password 6, News 10, 13, Contact 8 . Bob Braun 50 50 In a speech to students and graduates· "So I urge you. Club 4, Jeopardy 3, 15 I'm a whJte, middle-class male and I, too, feel discriminated therefore, to search your so uls and ask yourselves what 12 · 30 - Spl1t Second 6. 3 W's 3, 15; Search for To"morrow 8, 10 you really thmk your goals are in hfe . H yo u feel the against. Not only minorities (black, red, brown) get first con12 :55 - NBC News 3, 15 motivatiop to beco!Pe a champion of good causes , how· 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13, News 3, It's Your Bet 8 , Gret? n sideration at colleges or for jobs, but we must alSo contend with ever unpopular , then don 't put the courtr~om off limits Acres' 10. Not For' Women CAlly 15 ' women now. Those ''quotas'' rnust be filled - then, if there is any 1 30 30nAMatch3, 4, 15, Let's Ma keADea l 13 , As the World " Get in there and fi ght We have too many spectators money left, we white guys get a whack at things. Turns 8, 10 , Bowling 6 m this country already ," he t~lls yo un g lawyers And '2. 00 - Days of Our L1Ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13, M1ke In the past three weeks I've missed out on two jobs because I deplores the lack of strong advocates to espouse great Douglass 6, Guiding l;ght 8, 10. wasn't female. They're even infiltrating the police department, ' pnnctples or law 2· 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15. Dating Game 13 , Edge of Night 8, 10 insisting they be put on regular beats. 3·00 - Another World 3. 4, 15 . General Hospiial 6, 13 . Pnce Is Sirica is a blunt and pragmatic man , on one occasiOn R1ght 8. 10, Understanding Afnca 20 deciding that the testimony of one particularly well. What's a guy to do, outside or becoming a transvestite? 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3, 15, One Life to L1 ve 6, 13, informed Witness would " not be ruled out by carpmg DONE OUT AND IN ( andneedin~ money for college) , Secret Storm 10 , Ptlil Donahue 4 , Fren ch Chef 20 , technicahties" ·1For, as he said on another occaswn J ' Hollywood's Talking 8 DOAI : " a trial is nothm g really but a stud•ed s ~a r c h for the 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, love Ame n ca n Style 13, Fl1ntstones 6 , We hear Ma Be11 is looking for '~sons." In some areas the truth." Somer:set15 , Sesa me Sf 20, 33 , Mov1e " Meet Me At the Fa1r" 10 . telephone company has pulled a switch: it's actively recruiting He believes ferventl y m our jud1dal system " Des pite 4:30 - Pett1 coa t Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6. Merv Gnffm 4 ; male operators. the ImperfectiOns of man . this system contmues to W1ld, Wild West 13 , Abbott & Costello 8, My little Marg1e 15 work- day after day, year after year - Selthng the dJS'Round-the-clock hours make this work great lor college 5:00 - Bonanza 3, B1g Valley 6, HazelS , Mr Rogers 20, 33, putes and controversies of litigants w1thm the orderly students. Good luck! - HELEN AND SUE Andy Griff1th 15 admmistration of justice . " In this regard , of law¥ers 5.30 - BeverlY. Hlflb1tl 1es8 , Elecfnc Co 33 , Gome r Pyle, USMC and judges . " Much •• expected of us in the area of eth•cal 13; Death Valley Days 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dear Rap : 5 55 - Earl N1g,htingale 15 conduct, and !hat is as tt should be . " I'm in favor of lowermg discrimmation, but I think our 6 00 - News3, 4, B, 10, 15 , ABC News 13 ; Sesame St 20f Around At times , too, S1nca IS a believer m very toug h sen· the Bend 33, Truth or Conseq 6 socieiy is going too far. Betieve me, I'm not prejudiced - just tences. On sentencmg a man lor 15 to 45 years for armed 6 30 ~ ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10. I Dream of Jeann1e 13 , robbery . desperate. News 3, 4, 15, lns1g ht 33 "It is completely unreasonable to say that pum shment 8.00 - Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6. 10, Circus 1 recently found out that one of my friends, a member of a 13 , Whaf''S My Lme 8, Elec. Cd 20 , Read Your Way Lfp 33 , is not a deterrent to cnme I thmk the deterrent effect minority group, received $1,600 to attend a junior college. He has Saint 15; Take Five 5 this sentence migh\ have on others JS all the more impor· a 2.0 grade point average from high school. This is just one of 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Y.oung Dr . Kildare 8 . Hollywood tant m this case because from th e mformatwn I have Squares 4; Traffic COurt 10 , Do You Read Me 20 . Mov1e many cases. available to me the defendant ... has apparently been " Tarzan Escapes" 13, Ep1sode Acfton 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3 I am an 18-year-old freshman in a university near my home. makmJ1 a name for himself among the youthful under· 8 00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh In 3, 4, 15, Gunsmoke 8, 10 , world m the metropolitan area and IS . looked upon with Jacques Cousteau 6; Stal1n 20, 33. My mother, a widow, is trying to support my sister and me. I awe and admiration by thts youthful cnmmal element. 9 00 - Mov1es " Th e Pn va te Na vy of Sgt O' Farre ll'' :l, 4, 15, work part time to make ends meet. " Where Eagle s Dare" 6, 13 " I would hope that the sentence unposed m tins case Yet I apphed lor many scholarships last fall, receiving only 9· 3o-- Dor fs Dav 8. 10. 1973 b¥ NEA WJII inspJre at least an eq~al amount ol awe m the eyes 10:00 - Women of the Year 1973 8, 10 , What About Tomrrow 6, one for $250 which lasted only one semester. This was gtven to me of this element causmg them to think seriously betoH' "I guess this inflation b~siness affects everybody. Hon . 13 ; News 20 , Bill Moyers' Journal 33. by an organization of which I am a member . . embarking on any cnminal v?nture '' ll · OO - News3, 4,6,8, 10, 13,15 estlyl My husband hit t~e ceiling when the bill came lor Thanks for printing the midd)e-class male's stde qf 1t, Helen 11 ·30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Dick Cavett 6, 13 , Movies " The Mr Nixon would do well to consider 1hls man fo1 Ow Fifi's war,drobe!" Moon Is Blue" 8 ; "Shoc.,k Corndor " 10. ' next vacancy on the Sup1eme CoUI't and Sue. We need help too. - CONCERNED STUDENT 1: 00 - News 13. · QUANTITIES LAST SPRAY ~AI TOMATO CATSU 2CAN{$ JFOR The Hu men e So c1 e/y ol the> Unrled S li'JII'!S Ti]_e_re are. _s_o_ many puppies and JsJttens "SIMONIZE" · "DEL MONTE" "THERMOS" SOFT AND EASY FRUIT ·DRINK 44 QT. STEEL born in this country that few of them find permanent homes. The rest of th em lead lonely, suffering lives-often cut short under the wheels of a car or in the death room of a pound . Don't be responsible lor more suffering and needless death. Have your pet spayed or neutered. A S"f\IICe o f The Hurnane SoC iety or the Uni ted State s CAR WAX .00 PINEAPPLE ORANGE & PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 3 46 ICE CHEST �' ' 24- The SW1day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 • 2 5- The SW1day Times· Sentinel, SW1day, May 13,1973 our environment. How good a l,a wn we have depends on our wiJJingness to invest time, material and money and maybe our willingness to mow , regularly such as two times a week in the spring if we have a water. Lawns and grass do improve vigorously growing lawn. Grass beauti es, helps-hold soils in place . '. •'• •• • '' ' •' • • .•' ••' •• ' •• • •• • • • •' .. . • •' •' buildings. rocks. BY C. E. JlLAKESLEE This past week I made lhe Farmers use grass as a feed Ext. Agent, Agriculture. recomPOMEROY - Grass is a for livestock and are always hi~hest seeding for better ways of mendation I'd ever made in searching vital part or our environment. With the search for improved producing . more grass more trying to come up with a environment, grass and lawns efficiently and at lower costs. seedlng rate on a part of the The establishment of grass new highway cut where have a.ssumed greater import· ancc than they ever had in the sometimes is taken care of by seeding failed last tall. Nine nature , At other times it pounds of seed per 1,000 square past. feet was recommended! This ls Grass provides a means of becomes a costly service. Specialized uses of grass to at the rate of nearly 400 pounds improve the environment are of seed per acre, which is New in farmin g becoming more apparent all of expensive but may be required rendering unsightly soil the time. Some of our people there because of adverse beautifuL It also aids in holding were amazed to See the dikes conditions. this soil in place. A normal seeding rate is surroundfng the General Grass provides a means of James M. Gavin Plant sprout from one to three pounds per permitting moisture to seep forth with lux.urious grass, l ,OOOsquare feet of varieties or ·nto the soil. Grass slows the seemingly in no time . blends of Kentucky bluegrass. movement of water over soil Problems may de\\elop. Standard recommendations thus reducing erosion. The When we have a new highway for pa stures range from faster water moves over ,soif cut, the con~ractor seeds , the., timothy at four pounds to tall the greater its ability to pick bare areas as soon as possible. ~ fescue at 10 to 15 pounds per up particles of soil and carry In some soi l, slope, or moisture acre. Incidentally, timothy and them down hill. Grass helps conditions the grass may not tall fescue are not recomwa ter " walk" down hill instead grow . An example of grass mended for lawns. uf " run " down hill. growing under adverse conAnother place commer.cial A beautiful well-kept lawn ditions is the Route 33 cuts use wi ll be made of grass is the iinproves the appearance of where grass seemingly is work behind the Pomeroy any home and of many growing in the crevices of the Public Library in connection with the removal .of rock by the post office. The C.orps of Army Engineers and .its contractor are tQ be commended for the fact they will attempt to divert the water coming off the cliff and will use grass and trees in an attempt to hold the soil in place. Another specialized use of grass is on football and athletic field s. A special bulletin, . prepared by the Cooperative BY BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Omnibus Farm Bill approved last week by the Senate Agriculture Committee includes - in Milk position improved in new farm bill . . Extension Service, I.rll5, Turf For Heavy Use Areas, tells some of the management situations in connection with maintaining grass. Height of mowing should be maintained as close to . 2'h: inches as possible , partic@arly if tall fescue is used . Athletic fields can be maintained at this height throughout the nonplaying season and gradually reduced to 11 playing height" as the season nears. Playing height may vary somewhat, but coaches should realize that if they demand the cutting height lowered below H2 inch, little or no turf may be present next year. Two bulletins were released this year, "Lawn Establishment," bulletin 546, and "Your Lawn," bulletin 271, which are available to any person wishing information on these topics. To illustrate some of the problems of soil the writer has asked the question, "Can you improve our heavy red clay so itis a desirable garden area?" Soil specialists indicate that to try to change clay soil to a more desirable type can be very expensive. Forty to sixty tons of sand per acre might improve the soil but it would be extremely expensive, Another materi31 is ca lcined clay. The authors repoi"t on these two items indicate that a srnall amount of sand may do more harm than igood . Enough peaL to fine textured ba$ement coorse sand to make up 50 to 80 soil. This will greatly improve iLs ph)•sicalmakeup, if you use. pet. of the resulting mixture enough peat. Get fibrous peat will improve the physical .-;ondition or a clay soil, if I baled sphagnum peat is best) rather than muck, which uniformly mixed with it. Calcined clay, the ' name contains a large amount of given to clay granules fired at clay . Mix the peat with the a high temperature, can be upper 3or four inches 9f soil, or used the sa me as sand. with less soil if you use only a Calcined clay is more ex- . sma ll amount of peat. Apply at pensive than most homeowners least a ).inch layer or peat or '-compost and Work it into the are willing to pay. Our organic g~rdening soil. To summarize, you can have friends would say use organic matter, This is one remedy for a good lawn if you follow the fine textured soils. The dif- basic rules for seeding or ficulty lies in doing it. Manure sodding. Certain things you can is out or the question, except on do will make the difference bethe farm where lawn soils are tween success and failure . The usually best. Compost could be following steps are essential in used, but sup~ lies arc usuaHy developing a new lawn : ( 1) Control perennial weeds small . as J ohnsongrass, .If starting a new lawn, add such quackg rass and nutsedge. (2) Rough grade the lawn area . Allow fills to settle and regrade , if necessary. ( 3) Have soil tested. Apply lime and corrective fertilizer, if needed . 14) Plow, rototill, disc, or otherwise work the soil 4 to 6 inches deep. ( 5) Remove stones, wood and other debris from the top 4 to 6 inches of the soil. (6) Allow soil to settle, or firm with a heavy roller. (8) Apply starter fertilizer and rake it in while removing stones, trash, and other foreign material. Fill in any small depressions which are present. 18) Seed or sod ; if sod, ignore items 9 and 10. (9) Rake lightly, let some seed remain on surface . ( 10 ) Mulch, roli lightly and NEWT OLIVER Oliver to speak ' addition to headline-catching ·new programs for grains and • cotton - significant new moves to strengthen milk prices. In last-minute work on the measure, the committee added an amendment lifting dairy price support fo• the cu rrent 1973-74 •' .at sports eveJ].t Pope Papa John died a decade ago By Louis CASSELS Uolled Prtss Iotematloua! Next mooth marks the lOth anniversary of the death of Angelo Roncalli, possibly the greatest Christian teader of the century. Who was Angelo Roncalli? Only o small fraction of the ~~~- ~ DAIRI- SOL ' of God and . Man . FOR MILK HOUSE and ANIMALS people of the world were aware that was his given name. In the latter years of his life, he was better known affectionately to millions as Papa John -"Papa Giovanni" to Romans. To the world at large he was Pope John During a brief reign of less than five years on the papai throne, he made , more ' profound and far-reaching contributions to tbe health of the Christian movement than any pope of recent history. Consider only a few of his aehievements : - He ended 500 years of cold war ainong Christians and created between Catholics and Protestants a new .DAIRY FLY SPRAY xxm. 2 t/2 lli. aerosol can is equal -to 17 gallons of oil base spray. MAY SPECIAL SAVE ' ·1 .00 REGULAR 17.75 CAN $675 CAN "ecumenical spirit'. of mutual respect and cooperation. - He summoned the Second Vatican Council and through it launched the most sweeping refonns of the Cathotic Church in a thousand )'ears . - He won worldwide respect and affection, not only from Christians of everv denomination, but from Je~s. Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists, humanists and Marxists . - He restored to the papacy, through the sheer power of his personal goodness, a preStige it had not eRjoyed since the time of the Borgias. There have been widespread suggestions tht Pope John be . named a saint. The official word ~rom the papal court in Rome is that the "cause" of John XX!ll -that is, the question of whether he was truly a saint - is being "investigated through normal proGedurCs." Some are accusing the Vatican of stalling, Criticsand there are many-say· cardinals of the Roman Curia who never approved of Pope John's reforms hope to post(X)ne indefinitely giving them the posthumous endorsement implied by canonization . There is another ,considera. tion that doubtless enters into Ole Vatican 's procrastination. Pope Paul VI, who was Pope John's chosen successor, has • never achJfved the affection and respect of his predecessor. Pope Paul's critics say that for him to declare his predecessor a saint - which he has authority to do any time he sees fit - would dramatize an eclipse of papal prestige which has taken place since John's death. Whi1 e some may call him a poor pope, Paul VI is a good man, and he certainly would not stoop personally to withholding canoriization of John XXIIi in order to protect his own vanity. But he doesn't have to do it personally. He has on)y to listen to the voices of Curia courtiers who tell him that the <~cause" is being handled "in the normal and proper way ." That explanation probabl y sounds reasonable to Paul VI, who once was a Vatican bureaucrat himself. While John XXlll remains officially Wlcanonized, millions of Cathotics and non-Catholics already have proclaimed in their hearts the saintliness of this peasant from Bergamo who was one of the most humble, compassionate and courageous figures the church has prOOuced since Francis of Assissi. As Belgium's Cardinal Leo Suenens put it, John XXIII "'left men closer to God, and the world a better place. " COMMIT CRIMES CANTON, Ohio 1UPJ) - Two teenagers are back in jail here after being paroled from the Ohio Youth Corrunission in Co. lumbus on March 28. The 16-year-olds - not iden. tified - have been charged since their parole with 12 auto thefts, four armed robberies, tllree breaking and entcrings, two thefts, one count of shopJifting and the rape of a 15j'C"r·l)ld gi rl. Ten u·affic cases were terminated this morning - in Gallipolis Municipal Court. James L. Stephens, 18, Henderson, was fined $25 and costs for failure td yield the ri ght of way . Forfeiting bonds were Stuart J . Dekcer, 22, Cincin nati, $18 speed; Dale Ro~er WO<KI, 26, Gallipolis, $18 speed: Ross E. Hamrick, 26, R{. 2, Bidwell , $28 assured l'lear distance; Danny F . Stewart, 19, Eureka Star Rt., $18 parking on the roadway; Donald R. Cook, 27, Columbus, $:tt speed; Louis Young, 56, Xenia, $33 speed; B. F1 Cory, 611, Worthington, $23 speed; Thomas C. Johnson, 54, W. &•lcm, N. C., 118 speed; and Deborah Bennett, 19, PittsIJurgh, $18 speed . STORE HOURS: Air cleared by HAN NIBA L, Mo. (UPI) "The air · has been cleared,'' said the daughter of former Sc.n. Edward V. Long, 0-Mo., after autopsy results an. nounccd Thursday indicated the senatdl' died of heart f<1ilurc , and was not poisoned . Dr. Stanley Hall , a Hannibal PCII.hologist, announced the rcsulL':i ~t a tense news con ~ fcrence <:tt Levering HospiUtl . here . l·htll said the autopsy Department for ~in <:tp- showCH no findinJ:: of choculaie poinlment of the date and time in I .ong 's stomach, no evidence they arc to be photographed. nf poison in his body and no The cai'Cis will be processed evidence of a l)l'ain tumor. £Jnd issued inuucdiately . Since photog raph s of recipients will not be kept on In !96:l, a truce between fi le, replacement of a lost card ·will involve going through the whites _cmd Negroes ended in whole prucess t~g~lin and cost Bi rmingh<IJll , t\la., with the IJombing o·f the home of Martin the reci pient $1, the ·t'os t of a Luther King's brother . photo·ID cw·d. QURING MAY ONLY! 9 A..M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 AVENUE autopsy of body Armour* Star Beef- U.S.D.A. Graded Choice- U.S. Gowt. Insp. . BONELESS CHUC ROASTS FLAT CUTS ADC recipients need photo card A sta'ewide program to provide recipients of Aid to Dependent Children with color photo identification cards is . now in effect, State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates has announced . Bates said the new cards could virtually eliminate fraudulent cashing of public ass istance checks. If used properly · by recipi.ents, merchants and banks, he said, the CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO ' Sycamore Streets 3rd & GAL Ll POLlS, OH 10 "Your. Farm Supply Supermarket" cards wouid ''save a lot of money for all concerned, and make checks easier to cash by those entitled to them .' ' Bates said lost or st{llen checks are rlot honored by the county or the state . Thus, the me1·chant who cashes the check loses the full amou nt as well as the merchandise sold or the service performed . In addition, he said, issuing a new check costs the county and the state approximately $4 apiece in administrative andclerical costs. Bates said victims must be interv iewed and proof of the loss established. Then they must wait severa l day s, usually without resources, for a new check to be issued . County A.D .C. recipients should ca ll the local Welfare Ib Wit r l!\et'Vt the right lo tt mlt quantifies an all lll!'m' tn lhll ad . Pr lce1 e ff tc lo 'ti! lhru !•t .. Ma'l t9, 1973. ~one $O ld lo 1 ~ater1 . ·marketing year to 80 per cent of the "fair ea rning power parity price . In a cOmpanion move, the panel 3pproved an amendment limiting.dairy product impOrts to a 2 per cent of the total annual domestic conswnption of milk. . llbth amendments are expected to be opposed by the administr8.tion,- which has set dairy supports for the current marketing year at the legal floor of 75 per cent of parity, and has been increa$ing dairy import quotas this year in an effort to coUnter foc;>d inflation for consumers. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, rejecting appeals for higher supports from dairy leaders and lawmakers, has set thiS year's milk support at $5.29 per hundredw~igbt, or 75 per cent of parity. Butz had gone a step further by asking Congress to remove, for future years, the legal barrier against setting sup. . ports below 75 per cent of parity. The senate Agricultw-e Committee amendment would push ·. supports to roughly about $5.65 ·a hundredweight for the rest of the year ending March 31, equalling 80 per cent of parity, but would then allow suppqrts in the following year to drop bac.k to 75 per cent of parity. In the import field, the ceiling imposed by the Senate bill would be above the amount of dairy foods imported last year, but below the amount expected to enter the country this year. Dairy industry experts estimate that under current law' the import volume permitted by quotas is about 1.6 per cent of national consumption. But this year, using discre tionary provisions, the President has already. authorized over-quota imports of 25 million pounds of nonfat milk and 64 million pounds . of cheese. In addition, he announced a move under which a further 60 million poW1ds of nonfat milk will be admitted by June 30. As a result, total dairy imports for the year ending JW1e 30 will be "well above" the 2 per cent of national consumption ceiling which the Senate amendment would impose. MASON - The featured speaker at the Wahama High School Ail Sports Banquet on Monday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. . at the Red Carpet Inn will be Newt Oliver, ·rormer .coach of 1\io Grande College and of the fa bulous Bevo Francis, the · greatest scorer in the history of college basketball. Oliver has had a colorful career in \Nhich he coached junior high school, high school , · college and profe ssional basketba ll. He Is the only coach in the history of college basketball to have developed a player who averaged 50 points per game, while scoring 116 and I 13 poinls· in two re gular , college basketball games. Hi s 1952-53 Rio Grande College coaching record of 39.{) still stands as the longest undefeated season in college basketball. As a player, Oliver Jed the nation in collegiate scoring during the 1947-48 season with 725 points, while setting the alltime season free-throw recora with 291, and the game record uf 23 out of 26 free-thrOws for a Outstanding Power, Comfort & Economy in the 85-hp Class! single game. He traveled with the Harlem Globetrotters three seasons. Recently, his bOok, "One Basketball and Glory", has been hailed as a success story that has become .a legend in its own time. Cost per person will be $2.75. LANDMARK has EVERYTHING MAKE YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN WORK EASIER WITH POWER EQUIPMENT FROM LANDMARK Business 424 being offered 16 11) WORK HORSE!- . first session ARMOUR* STAR BEEFU.S.D.A. Graded Choice-U.S. Govt. Insp• .• Here's our king of the large garden tractors! It's a 16 hp link be- a tw~en the la~n ~ractors and l~uge farrri tractors. Has hydrostatic dnve t~at .eliminate~ clutchmg and shifting gears, has integral hydraulic I1ft that ra~ ses and lowers attachments with your touch on_the lever. Large 27" by 9.50" ground-hugging tires and deluxe RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will offer Business 424, business and income taxes, the first Summer Session of 1973. · This course i::; designed to help the student gain a better knowledge of. federal, state,. and local taxes . It will include the computation of vcirious W.xes under different sets of circumstances. The.course wi11 be taught by James H. Clark, Associate Professor of Business Administration . In order to enroll for credit, a student must have taken at . least one basia accounting .~ourse . This course is considered an accounting course by the Ohio Accountancy Board. Registration will be Monday, June 11 on campus or it can be done by mail. The course will meet four nights per week (Monday through Thursday) from 6:30 to 9:10 for five weeks beginning TuesdaY, June 12. The course ptovides fOur semester hours credit. CUBE STEA~S I~ )59 adjustable _seat let you work in .co111fort. Excellent visibility, foot-. operated d1sc brakes, plenty of work·sav ing attac hments. !5134995 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ·. O RANG 4-lb. 59c BAG LESS MOWER ALSO AVAILABLE: (22-1 96 1) 8 HP Tractor, with 34" mower (40821 .. . . $ 694.95 (22-1962) 10 HP-Tractor, less mower (4102) ....... $ 769.95 (22•1963) 13 HP Tractor, less mower (4131) . . . . : .. $1119.75 Mower attachments for 10, 13 and 16 hp tractors . .... $ 163.95 8 HP 30" REAR-ENGINE RIDER $46295 WI I/ COFFEE love 1t! (22-1959) (3306) 2-lb. CAN . OTHER RIDING MOWERS (22-1958) 34" 8 HP Front Engine, with rewind starter automatic dnve. (3344) $439.95 . ' 25" 5 HP Rear Engine, standard automatic transmiss ion (3255) $312.95 . NU MAID 8 HPFRONT ENGINERIDING MOWER SOFT Deluxe _front-~ngine ·rider with headligh ts, key starter, porta Die rec h~rg1ng un1t, handles 34" t~in blade mower wit~ floating deck. Parkmg brake, foot op~rat~d d1sc_brakes, automotive drive, power ~2495 to run a variety of work-saving attach~Q . ments. (22-1960) (3383) -· 79 CHASE & SANBORN Briggs & Stratton 8 hp engin e·, key start ignition, 12-volt electrica l • system w1th plug-In 110 V charger, super \ow-ione muffler. It has automatic dnve to 7 MPH with a full_30" floating deck, parking brake and d1sc wheel brakes. Your wife· MARGARI 8-oz:. MUGS Fisher rewarded RINSO by letter, cash 166 • 85-hp• diesel powered by IH-built 360 c u . in. diesel de livers high lorque rise performance ... means more d rawbar pull power ... less gear shif1 ing. · • Engine delivers exce ll ent fuel econo my .. . engine designed for hard-pull. high speed tillage • Inc ludes alllhe '66 Series features plu s options ... Torque Amplifi ~r . Deluxe Safety Cab and more . GALLIPOLIS - Kermit fisher, Gallipolis, r,ecently received a 'letter of com~ mendation , and a cash award for his suggestion relative to the elimination of a safety hazard. The letter and award were from the Huntington Corps of Engineers. Fisher is employed at the Marmet Lock and Dam, as a Jock and dam operator leader. Before going to Marmet, he was employed at the Gallipolis Lock and Dam . He has been employed by the U.S. Corps of Engineers 25 years. ' Est m.ax PTO hp See and drive this new 766 tractor _ .. it performs as good as it looks. Come in and compare the features~ • Meigs Equipment Co. .I PH•.992-2176 .. ' POMEROY RECEIVES TROPHY DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Toledo Bar Association, Was awarded a Merit Trophy here Thursday dl!ring the 93rd an'naul meeting of the Ohio State Har Association. The award was for the ToJedo Bar Association's work in producing a televi~ion series depicting the inner workings of :.ftriaL · · TilLER 2995 starter, super low-tone muffler, a utomatic type differential and 25" cutting deck. Semi.pneumatic tires fn front and pneumatic tirf;!s in rear. t:las con_ -_ +nnr seat with back rest. (22--59 12) (32541 in carton $54.95 set up ~........ - ~wo economy mowers, one pu'sh~ype rotary, the other selfpropelled, 3 and 3\lz hp Briggs engmeo;. Money-savmg prices! TURF TRIM SELF PROPEU10 · WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FIN·Il.NCE! J195 $"'7 in carton ~ , . . $79.95 set up S-erving Meigs~ Gall Ia and Mason Counties ----- . . ' 3-lb. 1-oz:. PKG. I• HEINZ @Ohio Bell HEINZ STRAINED 1::·: 1 oe KRAFT • Barbecue Sauce • ' ' 1-P•. 2-o~ . 39e KRAn BABY JUICES Italian Dressinc 6:nz 12~ ~~. 69e LIQUID PLUMR PILLSBURY REFRI&ERITEI DRAIN OPENER COOKIE FEATURES " Quart Bottle 89e • Bottle STRA INED ; BABY FOODS ' I Pomeroy, Ohio EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERM1LKBISCUITS4:.;:,:-, 45c BA.LLARD OVENREADY BISCUITS 6 :.;:,:-, 65c BALLARD BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 :.;:,:-, 6Sc HUNGRY JACK FLAKY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Every Tom, Dick, and Mary wants to call Mother on Mqther's Day. · · And that's great. · · . But it's not so great when they all ca ll long dtstance ,at once -and, instead of mothers' som.c of them get busy signals. . Here's a better idea: . Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. when long distance dtcuits are least busy. And dial the call yourself. It will go through faster. So; to reach Mother faster on Mother's Day, ca ll her between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and dial the call yourself. And, if you do nln into · . a busysignal, please be pat~cnt and try again in a minute or two. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Open Mon. -Sat. 8 to 6 992-2 181 . PILLSBURY Refrigerated Features · TURF TRIM MOWER ,$4995 . M ·is for the many people (( Economy tiller, 3\lz hp 8 & S'engine, 93% of weight is over the tines for better till_ing. ~ Hah n hoe tmes, 1.211 diameter. 20i' Wide. in carto n (22- 12-16 ) $134.95 set up Has rewind " DETERGENT CHOCOLATE CHIP . •·••· ""· 53c FUDGE BROWNIES •••- •~•- ..,53c PEANUT BUTTER ••• ,;..,, .... 53c • • •• •• •• "•• •• • • ••• •• �' ' 24- The SW1day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1973 • 2 5- The SW1day Times· Sentinel, SW1day, May 13,1973 our environment. How good a l,a wn we have depends on our wiJJingness to invest time, material and money and maybe our willingness to mow , regularly such as two times a week in the spring if we have a water. Lawns and grass do improve vigorously growing lawn. Grass beauti es, helps-hold soils in place . '. •'• •• • '' ' •' • • .•' ••' •• ' •• • •• • • • •' .. . • •' •' buildings. rocks. BY C. E. JlLAKESLEE This past week I made lhe Farmers use grass as a feed Ext. Agent, Agriculture. recomPOMEROY - Grass is a for livestock and are always hi~hest seeding for better ways of mendation I'd ever made in searching vital part or our environment. With the search for improved producing . more grass more trying to come up with a environment, grass and lawns efficiently and at lower costs. seedlng rate on a part of the The establishment of grass new highway cut where have a.ssumed greater import· ancc than they ever had in the sometimes is taken care of by seeding failed last tall. Nine nature , At other times it pounds of seed per 1,000 square past. feet was recommended! This ls Grass provides a means of becomes a costly service. Specialized uses of grass to at the rate of nearly 400 pounds improve the environment are of seed per acre, which is New in farmin g becoming more apparent all of expensive but may be required rendering unsightly soil the time. Some of our people there because of adverse beautifuL It also aids in holding were amazed to See the dikes conditions. this soil in place. A normal seeding rate is surroundfng the General Grass provides a means of James M. Gavin Plant sprout from one to three pounds per permitting moisture to seep forth with lux.urious grass, l ,OOOsquare feet of varieties or ·nto the soil. Grass slows the seemingly in no time . blends of Kentucky bluegrass. movement of water over soil Problems may de\\elop. Standard recommendations thus reducing erosion. The When we have a new highway for pa stures range from faster water moves over ,soif cut, the con~ractor seeds , the., timothy at four pounds to tall the greater its ability to pick bare areas as soon as possible. ~ fescue at 10 to 15 pounds per up particles of soil and carry In some soi l, slope, or moisture acre. Incidentally, timothy and them down hill. Grass helps conditions the grass may not tall fescue are not recomwa ter " walk" down hill instead grow . An example of grass mended for lawns. uf " run " down hill. growing under adverse conAnother place commer.cial A beautiful well-kept lawn ditions is the Route 33 cuts use wi ll be made of grass is the iinproves the appearance of where grass seemingly is work behind the Pomeroy any home and of many growing in the crevices of the Public Library in connection with the removal .of rock by the post office. The C.orps of Army Engineers and .its contractor are tQ be commended for the fact they will attempt to divert the water coming off the cliff and will use grass and trees in an attempt to hold the soil in place. Another specialized use of grass is on football and athletic field s. A special bulletin, . prepared by the Cooperative BY BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Omnibus Farm Bill approved last week by the Senate Agriculture Committee includes - in Milk position improved in new farm bill . . Extension Service, I.rll5, Turf For Heavy Use Areas, tells some of the management situations in connection with maintaining grass. Height of mowing should be maintained as close to . 2'h: inches as possible , partic@arly if tall fescue is used . Athletic fields can be maintained at this height throughout the nonplaying season and gradually reduced to 11 playing height" as the season nears. Playing height may vary somewhat, but coaches should realize that if they demand the cutting height lowered below H2 inch, little or no turf may be present next year. Two bulletins were released this year, "Lawn Establishment," bulletin 546, and "Your Lawn," bulletin 271, which are available to any person wishing information on these topics. To illustrate some of the problems of soil the writer has asked the question, "Can you improve our heavy red clay so itis a desirable garden area?" Soil specialists indicate that to try to change clay soil to a more desirable type can be very expensive. Forty to sixty tons of sand per acre might improve the soil but it would be extremely expensive, Another materi31 is ca lcined clay. The authors repoi"t on these two items indicate that a srnall amount of sand may do more harm than igood . Enough peaL to fine textured ba$ement coorse sand to make up 50 to 80 soil. This will greatly improve iLs ph)•sicalmakeup, if you use. pet. of the resulting mixture enough peat. Get fibrous peat will improve the physical .-;ondition or a clay soil, if I baled sphagnum peat is best) rather than muck, which uniformly mixed with it. Calcined clay, the ' name contains a large amount of given to clay granules fired at clay . Mix the peat with the a high temperature, can be upper 3or four inches 9f soil, or used the sa me as sand. with less soil if you use only a Calcined clay is more ex- . sma ll amount of peat. Apply at pensive than most homeowners least a ).inch layer or peat or '-compost and Work it into the are willing to pay. Our organic g~rdening soil. To summarize, you can have friends would say use organic matter, This is one remedy for a good lawn if you follow the fine textured soils. The dif- basic rules for seeding or ficulty lies in doing it. Manure sodding. Certain things you can is out or the question, except on do will make the difference bethe farm where lawn soils are tween success and failure . The usually best. Compost could be following steps are essential in used, but sup~ lies arc usuaHy developing a new lawn : ( 1) Control perennial weeds small . as J ohnsongrass, .If starting a new lawn, add such quackg rass and nutsedge. (2) Rough grade the lawn area . Allow fills to settle and regrade , if necessary. ( 3) Have soil tested. Apply lime and corrective fertilizer, if needed . 14) Plow, rototill, disc, or otherwise work the soil 4 to 6 inches deep. ( 5) Remove stones, wood and other debris from the top 4 to 6 inches of the soil. (6) Allow soil to settle, or firm with a heavy roller. (8) Apply starter fertilizer and rake it in while removing stones, trash, and other foreign material. Fill in any small depressions which are present. 18) Seed or sod ; if sod, ignore items 9 and 10. (9) Rake lightly, let some seed remain on surface . ( 10 ) Mulch, roli lightly and NEWT OLIVER Oliver to speak ' addition to headline-catching ·new programs for grains and • cotton - significant new moves to strengthen milk prices. In last-minute work on the measure, the committee added an amendment lifting dairy price support fo• the cu rrent 1973-74 •' .at sports eveJ].t Pope Papa John died a decade ago By Louis CASSELS Uolled Prtss Iotematloua! Next mooth marks the lOth anniversary of the death of Angelo Roncalli, possibly the greatest Christian teader of the century. Who was Angelo Roncalli? Only o small fraction of the ~~~- ~ DAIRI- SOL ' of God and . Man . FOR MILK HOUSE and ANIMALS people of the world were aware that was his given name. In the latter years of his life, he was better known affectionately to millions as Papa John -"Papa Giovanni" to Romans. To the world at large he was Pope John During a brief reign of less than five years on the papai throne, he made , more ' profound and far-reaching contributions to tbe health of the Christian movement than any pope of recent history. Consider only a few of his aehievements : - He ended 500 years of cold war ainong Christians and created between Catholics and Protestants a new .DAIRY FLY SPRAY xxm. 2 t/2 lli. aerosol can is equal -to 17 gallons of oil base spray. MAY SPECIAL SAVE ' ·1 .00 REGULAR 17.75 CAN $675 CAN "ecumenical spirit'. of mutual respect and cooperation. - He summoned the Second Vatican Council and through it launched the most sweeping refonns of the Cathotic Church in a thousand )'ears . - He won worldwide respect and affection, not only from Christians of everv denomination, but from Je~s. Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists, humanists and Marxists . - He restored to the papacy, through the sheer power of his personal goodness, a preStige it had not eRjoyed since the time of the Borgias. There have been widespread suggestions tht Pope John be . named a saint. The official word ~rom the papal court in Rome is that the "cause" of John XX!ll -that is, the question of whether he was truly a saint - is being "investigated through normal proGedurCs." Some are accusing the Vatican of stalling, Criticsand there are many-say· cardinals of the Roman Curia who never approved of Pope John's reforms hope to post(X)ne indefinitely giving them the posthumous endorsement implied by canonization . There is another ,considera. tion that doubtless enters into Ole Vatican 's procrastination. Pope Paul VI, who was Pope John's chosen successor, has • never achJfved the affection and respect of his predecessor. Pope Paul's critics say that for him to declare his predecessor a saint - which he has authority to do any time he sees fit - would dramatize an eclipse of papal prestige which has taken place since John's death. Whi1 e some may call him a poor pope, Paul VI is a good man, and he certainly would not stoop personally to withholding canoriization of John XXIIi in order to protect his own vanity. But he doesn't have to do it personally. He has on)y to listen to the voices of Curia courtiers who tell him that the <~cause" is being handled "in the normal and proper way ." That explanation probabl y sounds reasonable to Paul VI, who once was a Vatican bureaucrat himself. While John XXlll remains officially Wlcanonized, millions of Cathotics and non-Catholics already have proclaimed in their hearts the saintliness of this peasant from Bergamo who was one of the most humble, compassionate and courageous figures the church has prOOuced since Francis of Assissi. As Belgium's Cardinal Leo Suenens put it, John XXIII "'left men closer to God, and the world a better place. " COMMIT CRIMES CANTON, Ohio 1UPJ) - Two teenagers are back in jail here after being paroled from the Ohio Youth Corrunission in Co. lumbus on March 28. The 16-year-olds - not iden. tified - have been charged since their parole with 12 auto thefts, four armed robberies, tllree breaking and entcrings, two thefts, one count of shopJifting and the rape of a 15j'C"r·l)ld gi rl. Ten u·affic cases were terminated this morning - in Gallipolis Municipal Court. James L. Stephens, 18, Henderson, was fined $25 and costs for failure td yield the ri ght of way . Forfeiting bonds were Stuart J . Dekcer, 22, Cincin nati, $18 speed; Dale Ro~er WO<KI, 26, Gallipolis, $18 speed: Ross E. Hamrick, 26, R{. 2, Bidwell , $28 assured l'lear distance; Danny F . Stewart, 19, Eureka Star Rt., $18 parking on the roadway; Donald R. Cook, 27, Columbus, $:tt speed; Louis Young, 56, Xenia, $33 speed; B. F1 Cory, 611, Worthington, $23 speed; Thomas C. Johnson, 54, W. &•lcm, N. C., 118 speed; and Deborah Bennett, 19, PittsIJurgh, $18 speed . STORE HOURS: Air cleared by HAN NIBA L, Mo. (UPI) "The air · has been cleared,'' said the daughter of former Sc.n. Edward V. Long, 0-Mo., after autopsy results an. nounccd Thursday indicated the senatdl' died of heart f<1ilurc , and was not poisoned . Dr. Stanley Hall , a Hannibal PCII.hologist, announced the rcsulL':i ~t a tense news con ~ fcrence <:tt Levering HospiUtl . here . l·htll said the autopsy Department for ~in <:tp- showCH no findinJ:: of choculaie poinlment of the date and time in I .ong 's stomach, no evidence they arc to be photographed. nf poison in his body and no The cai'Cis will be processed evidence of a l)l'ain tumor. £Jnd issued inuucdiately . Since photog raph s of recipients will not be kept on In !96:l, a truce between fi le, replacement of a lost card ·will involve going through the whites _cmd Negroes ended in whole prucess t~g~lin and cost Bi rmingh<IJll , t\la., with the IJombing o·f the home of Martin the reci pient $1, the ·t'os t of a Luther King's brother . photo·ID cw·d. QURING MAY ONLY! 9 A..M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 AVENUE autopsy of body Armour* Star Beef- U.S.D.A. Graded Choice- U.S. Gowt. Insp. . BONELESS CHUC ROASTS FLAT CUTS ADC recipients need photo card A sta'ewide program to provide recipients of Aid to Dependent Children with color photo identification cards is . now in effect, State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates has announced . Bates said the new cards could virtually eliminate fraudulent cashing of public ass istance checks. If used properly · by recipi.ents, merchants and banks, he said, the CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO ' Sycamore Streets 3rd & GAL Ll POLlS, OH 10 "Your. Farm Supply Supermarket" cards wouid ''save a lot of money for all concerned, and make checks easier to cash by those entitled to them .' ' Bates said lost or st{llen checks are rlot honored by the county or the state . Thus, the me1·chant who cashes the check loses the full amou nt as well as the merchandise sold or the service performed . In addition, he said, issuing a new check costs the county and the state approximately $4 apiece in administrative andclerical costs. Bates said victims must be interv iewed and proof of the loss established. Then they must wait severa l day s, usually without resources, for a new check to be issued . County A.D .C. recipients should ca ll the local Welfare Ib Wit r l!\et'Vt the right lo tt mlt quantifies an all lll!'m' tn lhll ad . Pr lce1 e ff tc lo 'ti! lhru !•t .. Ma'l t9, 1973. ~one $O ld lo 1 ~ater1 . ·marketing year to 80 per cent of the "fair ea rning power parity price . In a cOmpanion move, the panel 3pproved an amendment limiting.dairy product impOrts to a 2 per cent of the total annual domestic conswnption of milk. . llbth amendments are expected to be opposed by the administr8.tion,- which has set dairy supports for the current marketing year at the legal floor of 75 per cent of parity, and has been increa$ing dairy import quotas this year in an effort to coUnter foc;>d inflation for consumers. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, rejecting appeals for higher supports from dairy leaders and lawmakers, has set thiS year's milk support at $5.29 per hundredw~igbt, or 75 per cent of parity. Butz had gone a step further by asking Congress to remove, for future years, the legal barrier against setting sup. . ports below 75 per cent of parity. The senate Agricultw-e Committee amendment would push ·. supports to roughly about $5.65 ·a hundredweight for the rest of the year ending March 31, equalling 80 per cent of parity, but would then allow suppqrts in the following year to drop bac.k to 75 per cent of parity. In the import field, the ceiling imposed by the Senate bill would be above the amount of dairy foods imported last year, but below the amount expected to enter the country this year. Dairy industry experts estimate that under current law' the import volume permitted by quotas is about 1.6 per cent of national consumption. But this year, using discre tionary provisions, the President has already. authorized over-quota imports of 25 million pounds of nonfat milk and 64 million pounds . of cheese. In addition, he announced a move under which a further 60 million poW1ds of nonfat milk will be admitted by June 30. As a result, total dairy imports for the year ending JW1e 30 will be "well above" the 2 per cent of national consumption ceiling which the Senate amendment would impose. MASON - The featured speaker at the Wahama High School Ail Sports Banquet on Monday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. . at the Red Carpet Inn will be Newt Oliver, ·rormer .coach of 1\io Grande College and of the fa bulous Bevo Francis, the · greatest scorer in the history of college basketball. Oliver has had a colorful career in \Nhich he coached junior high school, high school , · college and profe ssional basketba ll. He Is the only coach in the history of college basketball to have developed a player who averaged 50 points per game, while scoring 116 and I 13 poinls· in two re gular , college basketball games. Hi s 1952-53 Rio Grande College coaching record of 39.{) still stands as the longest undefeated season in college basketball. As a player, Oliver Jed the nation in collegiate scoring during the 1947-48 season with 725 points, while setting the alltime season free-throw recora with 291, and the game record uf 23 out of 26 free-thrOws for a Outstanding Power, Comfort & Economy in the 85-hp Class! single game. He traveled with the Harlem Globetrotters three seasons. Recently, his bOok, "One Basketball and Glory", has been hailed as a success story that has become .a legend in its own time. Cost per person will be $2.75. LANDMARK has EVERYTHING MAKE YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN WORK EASIER WITH POWER EQUIPMENT FROM LANDMARK Business 424 being offered 16 11) WORK HORSE!- . first session ARMOUR* STAR BEEFU.S.D.A. Graded Choice-U.S. Govt. Insp• .• Here's our king of the large garden tractors! It's a 16 hp link be- a tw~en the la~n ~ractors and l~uge farrri tractors. Has hydrostatic dnve t~at .eliminate~ clutchmg and shifting gears, has integral hydraulic I1ft that ra~ ses and lowers attachments with your touch on_the lever. Large 27" by 9.50" ground-hugging tires and deluxe RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will offer Business 424, business and income taxes, the first Summer Session of 1973. · This course i::; designed to help the student gain a better knowledge of. federal, state,. and local taxes . It will include the computation of vcirious W.xes under different sets of circumstances. The.course wi11 be taught by James H. Clark, Associate Professor of Business Administration . In order to enroll for credit, a student must have taken at . least one basia accounting .~ourse . This course is considered an accounting course by the Ohio Accountancy Board. Registration will be Monday, June 11 on campus or it can be done by mail. The course will meet four nights per week (Monday through Thursday) from 6:30 to 9:10 for five weeks beginning TuesdaY, June 12. The course ptovides fOur semester hours credit. CUBE STEA~S I~ )59 adjustable _seat let you work in .co111fort. Excellent visibility, foot-. operated d1sc brakes, plenty of work·sav ing attac hments. !5134995 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ·. O RANG 4-lb. 59c BAG LESS MOWER ALSO AVAILABLE: (22-1 96 1) 8 HP Tractor, with 34" mower (40821 .. . . $ 694.95 (22-1962) 10 HP-Tractor, less mower (4102) ....... $ 769.95 (22•1963) 13 HP Tractor, less mower (4131) . . . . : .. $1119.75 Mower attachments for 10, 13 and 16 hp tractors . .... $ 163.95 8 HP 30" REAR-ENGINE RIDER $46295 WI I/ COFFEE love 1t! (22-1959) (3306) 2-lb. CAN . OTHER RIDING MOWERS (22-1958) 34" 8 HP Front Engine, with rewind starter automatic dnve. (3344) $439.95 . ' 25" 5 HP Rear Engine, standard automatic transmiss ion (3255) $312.95 . NU MAID 8 HPFRONT ENGINERIDING MOWER SOFT Deluxe _front-~ngine ·rider with headligh ts, key starter, porta Die rec h~rg1ng un1t, handles 34" t~in blade mower wit~ floating deck. Parkmg brake, foot op~rat~d d1sc_brakes, automotive drive, power ~2495 to run a variety of work-saving attach~Q . ments. (22-1960) (3383) -· 79 CHASE & SANBORN Briggs & Stratton 8 hp engin e·, key start ignition, 12-volt electrica l • system w1th plug-In 110 V charger, super \ow-ione muffler. It has automatic dnve to 7 MPH with a full_30" floating deck, parking brake and d1sc wheel brakes. Your wife· MARGARI 8-oz:. MUGS Fisher rewarded RINSO by letter, cash 166 • 85-hp• diesel powered by IH-built 360 c u . in. diesel de livers high lorque rise performance ... means more d rawbar pull power ... less gear shif1 ing. · • Engine delivers exce ll ent fuel econo my .. . engine designed for hard-pull. high speed tillage • Inc ludes alllhe '66 Series features plu s options ... Torque Amplifi ~r . Deluxe Safety Cab and more . GALLIPOLIS - Kermit fisher, Gallipolis, r,ecently received a 'letter of com~ mendation , and a cash award for his suggestion relative to the elimination of a safety hazard. The letter and award were from the Huntington Corps of Engineers. Fisher is employed at the Marmet Lock and Dam, as a Jock and dam operator leader. Before going to Marmet, he was employed at the Gallipolis Lock and Dam . He has been employed by the U.S. Corps of Engineers 25 years. ' Est m.ax PTO hp See and drive this new 766 tractor _ .. it performs as good as it looks. Come in and compare the features~ • Meigs Equipment Co. .I PH•.992-2176 .. ' POMEROY RECEIVES TROPHY DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Toledo Bar Association, Was awarded a Merit Trophy here Thursday dl!ring the 93rd an'naul meeting of the Ohio State Har Association. The award was for the ToJedo Bar Association's work in producing a televi~ion series depicting the inner workings of :.ftriaL · · TilLER 2995 starter, super low-tone muffler, a utomatic type differential and 25" cutting deck. Semi.pneumatic tires fn front and pneumatic tirf;!s in rear. t:las con_ -_ +nnr seat with back rest. (22--59 12) (32541 in carton $54.95 set up ~........ - ~wo economy mowers, one pu'sh~ype rotary, the other selfpropelled, 3 and 3\lz hp Briggs engmeo;. Money-savmg prices! TURF TRIM SELF PROPEU10 · WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FIN·Il.NCE! J195 $"'7 in carton ~ , . . $79.95 set up S-erving Meigs~ Gall Ia and Mason Counties ----- . . ' 3-lb. 1-oz:. PKG. I• HEINZ @Ohio Bell HEINZ STRAINED 1::·: 1 oe KRAFT • Barbecue Sauce • ' ' 1-P•. 2-o~ . 39e KRAn BABY JUICES Italian Dressinc 6:nz 12~ ~~. 69e LIQUID PLUMR PILLSBURY REFRI&ERITEI DRAIN OPENER COOKIE FEATURES " Quart Bottle 89e • Bottle STRA INED ; BABY FOODS ' I Pomeroy, Ohio EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERM1LKBISCUITS4:.;:,:-, 45c BA.LLARD OVENREADY BISCUITS 6 :.;:,:-, 65c BALLARD BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 :.;:,:-, 6Sc HUNGRY JACK FLAKY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Every Tom, Dick, and Mary wants to call Mother on Mqther's Day. · · And that's great. · · . But it's not so great when they all ca ll long dtstance ,at once -and, instead of mothers' som.c of them get busy signals. . Here's a better idea: . Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. when long distance dtcuits are least busy. And dial the call yourself. It will go through faster. So; to reach Mother faster on Mother's Day, ca ll her between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and dial the call yourself. And, if you do nln into · . a busysignal, please be pat~cnt and try again in a minute or two. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Open Mon. -Sat. 8 to 6 992-2 181 . PILLSBURY Refrigerated Features · TURF TRIM MOWER ,$4995 . M ·is for the many people (( Economy tiller, 3\lz hp 8 & S'engine, 93% of weight is over the tines for better till_ing. ~ Hah n hoe tmes, 1.211 diameter. 20i' Wide. in carto n (22- 12-16 ) $134.95 set up Has rewind " DETERGENT CHOCOLATE CHIP . •·••· ""· 53c FUDGE BROWNIES •••- •~•- ..,53c PEANUT BUTTER ••• ,;..,, .... 53c • • •• •• •• "•• •• • • ••• •• �., •• 26 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sooday, May 13. 1973 Tu ppcrs Plaip-.; Racine Social Events • •> and Mrs. Robert Graham of Storys Run • BY GLENNA SHULER or Wilmingfon and son ~ Mrs:,Evelyo Brlcldes • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks have moved their trailer from Nl)l"th Carolina to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey where they will be living. Mrs. Brooks' son, aay, who is in the Army and stationed at Fort Knox:, Ky., spent the weekend here with his mother and grandparents. Mrs. Lois Ebersbach called weekend guests of her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ha rry Willford . Mrs . Dbrothy Harden of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle Mr . and Mrs. Junior Neigler spent a recent evening with and family . Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Onroe, on .Mr. Clifford Bryson ol Pill· Lower River Road . sburgh spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Joe Leach and his parenLc;, Mr. ahd Mrs. grandson, Roger Leach, spent Hobart Bryson . a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gretta Siinpson ac· Mrs . Paul Leach at New companied Mr . and Mrs . Lexington. William Hayman to Seymour, Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman Ind ., to visit Mr . and Mrs. Bud ·spent a weekend with Mr. and Simpson . . Mrs. Henry Bennett at Ansted, Ml's. Betty Christopherson W.Va . ha s returned home from an Mrs . Perry Bradbury has extended visit in the 'western returned home from a visit states. with Mr. and Mrs. Victor · The Es ther Circle wJII meet Argabright and son, Victor, in Monday evening, May 14, at Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. the F'irst Baptist Church. Robert Wood and fami ly at Canal Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black· Taylor and Lizzie at Gallipolis, ston, Rock Springs, and Mr . Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard of spent a recent day in ColuinPomeroy spent a recent bu>. They called on Mr. and evening with Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. James Haffey at Grove · City . James Conkle. 1 Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury spent a · Mrs. Marlin Rife were Mr , and day recently with Mrs. Ina Rife Mrs. Michael Gardner a nd and Mrs. Ada Pierce in Michelle of near Washington . Gallipolis. C.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Winkle and Darrell, Jr. of called on Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife in Wellston a recent Rife, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Mr. Sunday. and Mrs . Danny Young of Calling on Mr. and Mrs . Alex Little Kyger ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Shuler recently were Mr; and Hurley Rife a nd family of Well- Mrs. Marion Rife a nd Lind;;t of ston. Co lumbus; Mrs . William Mrs. Marie Spires, Dei1i,se Larkin, Hannibal ; Mrs. and Julie, spent a day recently Wendell Roush, Old Kyger ; with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mr. a nd Mrs. Glenn Young and Caldwell and Mrs. Pauline Michelle, Rt. 1, Bidwell. 1 I - on her aunt 1 Mrs. Wayne were Brickles, Monday . Mrs. Brickles is iU. Mrs . David Riggs and children of Vienna, W. Va., visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock were Rev. ,- ~ . Freeland Norris and sister, Mrs . Florence Adams of Racine, Mrs. Ernaline Gorrell of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis and son, or Success, Wayne Prince, Sammy Rardin and Mrs. Ralph Wells of Lo~g Bottom. Mrs. Vivian Hoffman for· merly o£ Tuppers Plains but who has been making her home with her duaghter, Mrs. Betty Adams at Elm Grove, W. Va., passed away there on May 4 and was returned here for services at the Tuppers Plains Methodist Church Monday where she was a member. Burial was in cemetery. the church Rev. taxable as tan~ible personal property, " In today's world ol high taxes, we must continue to would be valued for tax pur· review Ohio tax structure to poses at the same 35 pet. assure equity; to assure that the regressive property-, tax level," Collins said , Real property is land and the does not unfairly burden th~ permanent fixtures on it, such economy of Ohio. Simply pu[, as buildings. Tangible personal we have the revenue rrom the property includes machiner)' new income tax which clearly allows in many ways ~nd equipment, alth ough some machines becom) classified as mandates - us to remove or real property when they are adjust the other out-o£-<late, considered fixtures on the land. · inequitable taxes," Collins Business inventories are also concluded. Collins m support ,of tax relief -- Society News By Mrs. Francis Morris Washin~ton, Pa .. and Mr. and Mrs. Genevieve Estes of Los Mrs. Samuel Andrew ·and son, Alamitos, Calif .. spent a · few . Doug, ol Weirton. W. Va., and days and Mr. Kenneth Swart ol David. Nancy and Becky Crow. Stow, Ohio, ~pent the weekend Weekend guests ol Mr . and with their mother. Mrs. James Mrs. David Perry and son, Swart and their sister, Mrs. Jeffrey, were relatives of Alfred Crow and family . On Hillsboro. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Crow Mr . and Mrs. Chester entertained with a birthday Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. dinner· honoring Mrs. Crow's Ralph Badgley spent · the mother, Mrs. James Swart. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Those present were Mrs. Estes Bri~n Simpson and children at and Mr. Swart, and Mr. and • Baltimore. Mr . and Mrs. Alan Graham Mrs. Russell Shrontz and Mr . • ' A COW to be see n and not herded Is trucked from one store to a noth er in Omaha , Neb. The model is a dairv rirm's attentiOn· getter.' but the passing motorist didn't seem a bit cowed by it. Freeland Norris officiated at the service with the Kepner Funeral Home of Wheeling in charge. Mrs . Dodson, Mrs. Lola Griffin, Mrs. Veri Tuttle, and Mrs. Grace Kuhn all called on Mrs . Neisel Wea the rman recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and family of Logan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons and son and Mrs. Eulah Swan . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wakely and two . children of Marion visited his aunt, Mrs. Effie Watson, Saturday. Eldred Grimes of Athens caine Monday and took his man to Athens to see her doctor for a checkup . Leone Babcock and Leota Massar visited Mrs. Mary Pierce at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hobert Newell of Chester one day last week. Mrs. Phyllis Rowao visited Mr. and Mrs . .Fan Hajsey and brother, We llie Halsey, Monday. Mrs. Edna Beahrs and Mrs. Lois Ebersbach made a trip to Gallipolis Monday for eye examinations. sister, Mrs. Neisel Weather· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square, to COLUMBUS State in the bill. .. In the _last session of ute Representative Oaklay C. Collins <R-IrontonJ has co- Legislature, the assessment sponsored a bill which would lejels for tangible perso~al decrease the property tax on property were reduced, wtth the goa l ol bringing them down tangible personal property . " This bill is another step to the 40.50 pet. rang• by 1975. " This change will be more toward making our tax st ructure more equitable, equitable and, importantly, more efficient to administer, r re cog ni1:ing that the property tax is one of the most si nce real property and reg ress ive ways to tax the tangible personal property public. The importance and accept;Jnce or the bill is shown by the' large number of sponsors : 53, including Democrats and Republicans," Coll'fs said . The bill would assess tangible personal property at 35 pet. of its value rather than the current higher rates, ranging in the 45-W pet. range. The change to the 35 pet. assessment would be completed in 1977, the time when all real property in Ohio will also be valued for tax purposes at 35 pet. "The grad~al change to the 35 pet. assessment will help assure the tax refQrm is accomplished without loss or revenues to local communities, " Colli ns said, " particularly to local school districts since there is a specific ·1 hold-:harrnless' clause ' ., New Shipments Have DON'T Arrived MISS THIS BUY! thought s PILLOWS EA. Extra! If for any reason you don't nee d the bedroom s ui l e you can take $100.00 in Free Mer· cf.andise with any Living Room Sui.te purchase . Signed : Herman Grate Buy A .Living Room Suite NOTICE ... Sola Bed Suit es and Maple Frame Suite s are EXCLUDED from thi s offer . AND FOR ONLY '1 :. 00 MORE GET THIS BEDROOM SUITE are BEDDING BONANZA! You Get This Beautiful 3-Piece prayers. There are certai n moments when , whateve r be the attitude of the body . the soul is on its. knees. -Victor Hu go, Fren ch novelist. e ~lJ)J~00!1rn® tl.oi -&I.J .;_t '~- room u i te ci~~v FULL SIZE • • MATTRESS and • BOX SPRING form four ordinary words. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE I II l'."i II' SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1973 • ACROSS 1--: Open space In l or est 6.- District in Germany 10- Amount o wed 1 4 - Vapid 19- Retreat 21- Poasess tve 0/0I'IOUII, 22- Silk wo rm 23- Steps ove r renee 24- Ptai'IS 26 - Erral'ld 28 - Posl 29 - American essayist 30- Appear 32- Ctaye., earlh 33 - Decant 34 - Chemical sullhc 35 - Gae li c 3 7 - Want 39- ,Master o l Laws '(abbr.) 40- Sua in 4 1 - Egypti an goddi!SS 4 2'- Girl's l'lame 44- Deduce 46 - Ardor 4 7-Aa tsed 48 - Cui 50 - Leedtng 52 - Cou rts 53- lndel in tte artic le 55 - Wa r god 57- Parent (colloq.) 58- Sh ade 59- An on 60- Pronou n 62 """'""' Br im 64- Stnches 613 ____._, No te ol sca le 68- Pront er"s measure 69 - Gaseo us elemeni 70 - Resort 7 1 - Olllseed 73- l eo ked conaescendingly 75- Ce rem ony 77·- Solar disk 78 - Chemical elemen t 60- W orn away 6 1 - Capuchi n monkey 82- Scorch ing 84- Give 86 - Lyric poem 87- tnslliutlon o r learn ing 89- Arabian garment 92 - Ael rnue Q5 - Oineil 98 - lmitates 99- Glossy pain t - 101-Keep 103 - Bris11e 104 - Fo011i"-e p art 105 - Dirk 106 - S ymbollor , calc ium 107- Sym bol lor yurium 108 - Bre_ak suddenly 11 0 - Man ·s nickname 111 ~ Symbol lor t in 11 2 - Movie star 11 3 - Harbor · 11 5 - HebrCw month 117-Female 119 - A conlinenl (abbr. ) · 120- Tibe tan p~i es l 121- Pertu rbat iOn 124- Burden 126- Eva lua te 127- Heavy vOlume 12B- Wo oden hammer 130- Court order 132 - 0tJtalns 133 - Hulled corn 134-Sma ll rug 135- Genus of olive9 137- Mtl nd w rlh colton 13 9 ~ Ha rl! 140 - Wicked k ing ol Israel 14 1 - Having du ll l in ish 14 3 - Volc<~nic emanation Chinese le11der Buccaneers Wheedler Answer Pulfed up Roman patriot An c 1ent d rst.ri cl in Greece 156- Sp ir ilu alls ts session 157- Erases lpr inton g) 158 - River 1n Germany 159 - Hin du pe!lsant 160- Mountains o f · .3outh Americ a 14 5 146 148-'150di2153154 - DO WN 12- Complain G1ri'S name :>- Bears w i1 ness 4- " E~p ire 5 - Sea eagles 6 - Syinbol to r samarium 7 - Goa\ 8 - Indigo pllint 9 - Unravel 10- 811 11el in a personal God 11-God ellov!J 12-Stqrage com partment p. ""'~ 13 - Symbol lor tan tat um 14 - Heavenl~ · body 15 - Small bird 16 - Assumed names 17 ...,_.. Shooting star 18 - Slaves · 20- Pa rad ise 23- Sluoely 25- Sow 27- Choose 28 - Dirt 31 - ·Reward 33 ~ W ampum 36- Sicilian volcano . 38- Fa ll in drops 4 0..:..__ Openlflg '41 - Metal 4 3 - Ven \ ilales 45 - Turkish decress 46 - Flowe r 47- BleSsing 49 - Skin o l trui! 5 1- Ro w s 52- Ma de ol woo l 53 - Wing like 5 4 -0neot Columbus 's sh ips 56- Mollified 59 - Cond iment 60 - Preposi 1io n 61- Warhted 63- Sells · 65- Withered 67- Poem 69- Greek letter 7Q.-,- Pompous 72- Ins truments 74 - Ar lilicia l l angua g e 76- Note ol scale 77-----' Regions 79- Compass poin t 83- Fr llil drink 85- Calendar 86 - ln lels 07- Headgear {pl.l 88- Unlo ck. ·89- Part of "to be" 90 - Happen' 91 - Warnin11 signa l , 92 - Attempt 93 - Sell to co nsumer 94- Nea r 96- Sho rt jacket 97 - Novel by Zola 100 - DJ pl\t ho ng 102- Me tatlastener I 05 Ident ical , 109-' Bow o l a ship 112 -- UnitsoiLatvran c urrenc y 113 - Osti!ntal i on 114 - Vegeiahle 116- Philippine knif e 118- Fat o l swine 120- Pertain ing to th e side 121- Tee thed instlum enl 122 - Gouip 123- Girl's nickname 125 - BOTH PIECES SHOP OUR lhC"'c"" '''- '""'. ""\ """""' . m.IAI' I I I [J paged as I 129 -'- Rip 131 - Stupor 132 - Stare"d 133-Lean·to 134- Army ol!icer 136- Class of v.ertebraH!s 138-Knobs 140 - The swee\s op 141- Partner 14 2 - Sli ppery 144 - On the ocean 14 7 - Devoured 148 - Uncou th person 149- Span i sh for "rl~er' ' 151- Shallow ves!el 153- Prelh:: wilh 155- Saint lebbr.l /'. II' /o'() y Price! U i .I/IJ/i Y Now arrange t.he drcled letters to form the surprise l;lhswer-, as :=::::::::::':::::=:=::=::::::::::'_:"":'"~"~estt:d by the aboYe cartoon. '----'Pri=·rn_::::llte--"-SUR-"--Pft-"~1 ANSWIII ;:_:,:.;_-' Itm -'----'1 0 [ I ll ] (An•'"e" Jrrnrhh:&: HIKER DROOP BANGLE VANISH I -BUT NE.ITHJ::R. IS THE. MUC!IGE.PI..'! e.Y TJ...\E · GE.T~ TO J.-115 PUSHER··· ufdoor, - NO OVERHEAD TIME. HE ROOM SIZE 12xl5 Expert Expert Is Needed NORTH • KQ94 ¥ AK103 12 • 10 7 3 2 ... 5 EAST W~ST .73 .Jl0 82 ¥ 874 ¥QJ95 +J B6 +Q 5 .• K8742 .AQ 3 SOUTH ( D ) .A 65 • 62 • AK94 ... Jl09 6 None vulnerable West North East South 1. 1 N.T. 3 N.T . . is holding the last diamond. An expe r t declarer would make t he hand. After winning the club he would lead a s pade to dummy and play a dia m ond to his king. Back to dummy with a heart to lead a second diamond. East would play the queen and our expert declarer would let East hold the trick . West would never get in and the contract would wrap up. A really expert East would foil this play before it got s tarted . He would review the bidding and see that South had to hold both ace and king of diamonds for his bid. He mig ht also hold the jack in which c.;~..se East's queen would be worthless. Then he. would see that if Wes t held three diamonds to the jack and could gain the lead West woulrl set the contract. After that it would be child 's play lor our top expert to discard his queen of diamonds to get out of his partner's way. NYLON CARPETS ' $89.95 SERTA-POSTURr 139!~ ' Mattress or Matching Box Spnng . ' pi~· twin or lull . 111e SIZE 12xl2 .K754 ¥K754 +AJ9 •az What do you dO no~? A-Pass. It is·not a fate worse than death to play with just three trumPs opposite fuur and you have run out uf bids. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding t wo diamonds your partner has jumped to thL-ee diamonds. What'do you do now? Expo 7l' held in . Osaka . . """""'" . Japan . w.::..s Asia' s fil'st world X:OI.I. !I'IOS ' ' rair ' NYLON GREATER CARPETS Smooth, level support at\d comfort, border to border! No tufts and no buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil con· struction for healthful support and comfort! • CHAIR SALE $79.95 ;lC~~~~N~OR $29.99 SIZE 9x12 NYLON Wagon Wheel .Bunk Bed U!Q:I:]•!fiN!!J I tiC ' ' WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand would be of very little interest in most bridge games. The defense would sta rt with fdur round S of clubs . East would have t o --1--~ make a discard on the fourth lea d . · R-+-+~ Since dummy would prob- , (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN .l ably have already thrown a heart and two diamonds East would see that a small heart would be safe. The bidding has been: Declarer might try to run North East South four spades or he might play West 1... P3ss 1+ ace"king and another diaPass 2 + Pass 2N.T. m ond.- Either play would '3 + _f:lass ? lead to his d efea t because Pass You, South, hold : spades won 't and West Unit~~ ~·~lltur•: ~yn• lw ·' r 't . SIZE . RUGS Mondal) Amwer: J11fl y it""' C'H'tf/U'r lt1 t'tlt mt£ + bY ll MITED QUANTITY . 68 $ At This Rass 1 'I Pass Pass 3 Pass PasS Pass Pas5 Op;ning lep.d- l$t 4 PI~Vtl;lut,t(l SALE! FOR THE SET _Quilted ·Mattress - 312 Coi ls . Time Precious stone ' ; ' : ; = = : - = = - = = = " " ' = " ' :;~=~:;;~:~, ·CHAIR Last ' 88¢ .t:: ASSORTED COLORS FOR CUNDIFF PROMOTED MASON, W. Va . 1 - Gary L. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L . Cundiff, has been promoted to airman fir st class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Cundiff is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High Sc hool. Certain MAY SPECIALI ' 12"x12" SOFA Mri r :'JPECJAU And Get the Second Chair CARPETS $59.95 ,4-Drawer Maple· Finish HOME* OF FOR ONLY THAT'$ RIGHT 2 FOR •30.00 KELVINATOR Decor.:1 IC a west ern sty le room for your young c:owboys wi th .this ANO Includes t wo beds . l adder and good Serta mattr esses MAYTAG rustic wag oh whc~>f hunk oed . EASY tERMS! FREE DELIVERY! • APPLIANCES ¢ WE DELivER! THIS CHAIR 'S ALE AT MASON FURNITURE ONLY! • �., •• 26 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sooday, May 13. 1973 Tu ppcrs Plaip-.; Racine Social Events • •> and Mrs. Robert Graham of Storys Run • BY GLENNA SHULER or Wilmingfon and son ~ Mrs:,Evelyo Brlcldes • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks have moved their trailer from Nl)l"th Carolina to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey where they will be living. Mrs. Brooks' son, aay, who is in the Army and stationed at Fort Knox:, Ky., spent the weekend here with his mother and grandparents. Mrs. Lois Ebersbach called weekend guests of her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ha rry Willford . Mrs . Dbrothy Harden of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle Mr . and Mrs. Junior Neigler spent a recent evening with and family . Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Onroe, on .Mr. Clifford Bryson ol Pill· Lower River Road . sburgh spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Joe Leach and his parenLc;, Mr. ahd Mrs. grandson, Roger Leach, spent Hobart Bryson . a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gretta Siinpson ac· Mrs . Paul Leach at New companied Mr . and Mrs . Lexington. William Hayman to Seymour, Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman Ind ., to visit Mr . and Mrs. Bud ·spent a weekend with Mr. and Simpson . . Mrs. Henry Bennett at Ansted, Ml's. Betty Christopherson W.Va . ha s returned home from an Mrs . Perry Bradbury has extended visit in the 'western returned home from a visit states. with Mr. and Mrs. Victor · The Es ther Circle wJII meet Argabright and son, Victor, in Monday evening, May 14, at Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. the F'irst Baptist Church. Robert Wood and fami ly at Canal Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black· Taylor and Lizzie at Gallipolis, ston, Rock Springs, and Mr . Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard of spent a recent day in ColuinPomeroy spent a recent bu>. They called on Mr. and evening with Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. James Haffey at Grove · City . James Conkle. 1 Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury spent a · Mrs. Marlin Rife were Mr , and day recently with Mrs. Ina Rife Mrs. Michael Gardner a nd and Mrs. Ada Pierce in Michelle of near Washington . Gallipolis. C.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Winkle and Darrell, Jr. of called on Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife in Wellston a recent Rife, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Mr. Sunday. and Mrs . Danny Young of Calling on Mr. and Mrs . Alex Little Kyger ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Shuler recently were Mr; and Hurley Rife a nd family of Well- Mrs. Marion Rife a nd Lind;;t of ston. Co lumbus; Mrs . William Mrs. Marie Spires, Dei1i,se Larkin, Hannibal ; Mrs. and Julie, spent a day recently Wendell Roush, Old Kyger ; with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mr. a nd Mrs. Glenn Young and Caldwell and Mrs. Pauline Michelle, Rt. 1, Bidwell. 1 I - on her aunt 1 Mrs. Wayne were Brickles, Monday . Mrs. Brickles is iU. Mrs . David Riggs and children of Vienna, W. Va., visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock were Rev. ,- ~ . Freeland Norris and sister, Mrs . Florence Adams of Racine, Mrs. Ernaline Gorrell of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis and son, or Success, Wayne Prince, Sammy Rardin and Mrs. Ralph Wells of Lo~g Bottom. Mrs. Vivian Hoffman for· merly o£ Tuppers Plains but who has been making her home with her duaghter, Mrs. Betty Adams at Elm Grove, W. Va., passed away there on May 4 and was returned here for services at the Tuppers Plains Methodist Church Monday where she was a member. Burial was in cemetery. the church Rev. taxable as tan~ible personal property, " In today's world ol high taxes, we must continue to would be valued for tax pur· review Ohio tax structure to poses at the same 35 pet. assure equity; to assure that the regressive property-, tax level," Collins said , Real property is land and the does not unfairly burden th~ permanent fixtures on it, such economy of Ohio. Simply pu[, as buildings. Tangible personal we have the revenue rrom the property includes machiner)' new income tax which clearly allows in many ways ~nd equipment, alth ough some machines becom) classified as mandates - us to remove or real property when they are adjust the other out-o£-<late, considered fixtures on the land. · inequitable taxes," Collins Business inventories are also concluded. Collins m support ,of tax relief -- Society News By Mrs. Francis Morris Washin~ton, Pa .. and Mr. and Mrs. Genevieve Estes of Los Mrs. Samuel Andrew ·and son, Alamitos, Calif .. spent a · few . Doug, ol Weirton. W. Va., and days and Mr. Kenneth Swart ol David. Nancy and Becky Crow. Stow, Ohio, ~pent the weekend Weekend guests ol Mr . and with their mother. Mrs. James Mrs. David Perry and son, Swart and their sister, Mrs. Jeffrey, were relatives of Alfred Crow and family . On Hillsboro. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Crow Mr . and Mrs. Chester entertained with a birthday Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. dinner· honoring Mrs. Crow's Ralph Badgley spent · the mother, Mrs. James Swart. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Those present were Mrs. Estes Bri~n Simpson and children at and Mr. Swart, and Mr. and • Baltimore. Mr . and Mrs. Alan Graham Mrs. Russell Shrontz and Mr . • ' A COW to be see n and not herded Is trucked from one store to a noth er in Omaha , Neb. The model is a dairv rirm's attentiOn· getter.' but the passing motorist didn't seem a bit cowed by it. Freeland Norris officiated at the service with the Kepner Funeral Home of Wheeling in charge. Mrs . Dodson, Mrs. Lola Griffin, Mrs. Veri Tuttle, and Mrs. Grace Kuhn all called on Mrs . Neisel Wea the rman recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and family of Logan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons and son and Mrs. Eulah Swan . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wakely and two . children of Marion visited his aunt, Mrs. Effie Watson, Saturday. Eldred Grimes of Athens caine Monday and took his man to Athens to see her doctor for a checkup . Leone Babcock and Leota Massar visited Mrs. Mary Pierce at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hobert Newell of Chester one day last week. Mrs. Phyllis Rowao visited Mr. and Mrs . .Fan Hajsey and brother, We llie Halsey, Monday. Mrs. Edna Beahrs and Mrs. Lois Ebersbach made a trip to Gallipolis Monday for eye examinations. sister, Mrs. Neisel Weather· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square, to COLUMBUS State in the bill. .. In the _last session of ute Representative Oaklay C. Collins <R-IrontonJ has co- Legislature, the assessment sponsored a bill which would lejels for tangible perso~al decrease the property tax on property were reduced, wtth the goa l ol bringing them down tangible personal property . " This bill is another step to the 40.50 pet. rang• by 1975. " This change will be more toward making our tax st ructure more equitable, equitable and, importantly, more efficient to administer, r re cog ni1:ing that the property tax is one of the most si nce real property and reg ress ive ways to tax the tangible personal property public. The importance and accept;Jnce or the bill is shown by the' large number of sponsors : 53, including Democrats and Republicans," Coll'fs said . The bill would assess tangible personal property at 35 pet. of its value rather than the current higher rates, ranging in the 45-W pet. range. The change to the 35 pet. assessment would be completed in 1977, the time when all real property in Ohio will also be valued for tax purposes at 35 pet. "The grad~al change to the 35 pet. assessment will help assure the tax refQrm is accomplished without loss or revenues to local communities, " Colli ns said, " particularly to local school districts since there is a specific ·1 hold-:harrnless' clause ' ., New Shipments Have DON'T Arrived MISS THIS BUY! thought s PILLOWS EA. Extra! If for any reason you don't nee d the bedroom s ui l e you can take $100.00 in Free Mer· cf.andise with any Living Room Sui.te purchase . Signed : Herman Grate Buy A .Living Room Suite NOTICE ... Sola Bed Suit es and Maple Frame Suite s are EXCLUDED from thi s offer . AND FOR ONLY '1 :. 00 MORE GET THIS BEDROOM SUITE are BEDDING BONANZA! You Get This Beautiful 3-Piece prayers. There are certai n moments when , whateve r be the attitude of the body . the soul is on its. knees. -Victor Hu go, Fren ch novelist. e ~lJ)J~00!1rn® tl.oi -&I.J .;_t '~- room u i te ci~~v FULL SIZE • • MATTRESS and • BOX SPRING form four ordinary words. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE I II l'."i II' SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1973 • ACROSS 1--: Open space In l or est 6.- District in Germany 10- Amount o wed 1 4 - Vapid 19- Retreat 21- Poasess tve 0/0I'IOUII, 22- Silk wo rm 23- Steps ove r renee 24- Ptai'IS 26 - Erral'ld 28 - Posl 29 - American essayist 30- Appear 32- Ctaye., earlh 33 - Decant 34 - Chemical sullhc 35 - Gae li c 3 7 - Want 39- ,Master o l Laws '(abbr.) 40- Sua in 4 1 - Egypti an goddi!SS 4 2'- Girl's l'lame 44- Deduce 46 - Ardor 4 7-Aa tsed 48 - Cui 50 - Leedtng 52 - Cou rts 53- lndel in tte artic le 55 - Wa r god 57- Parent (colloq.) 58- Sh ade 59- An on 60- Pronou n 62 """'""' Br im 64- Stnches 613 ____._, No te ol sca le 68- Pront er"s measure 69 - Gaseo us elemeni 70 - Resort 7 1 - Olllseed 73- l eo ked conaescendingly 75- Ce rem ony 77·- Solar disk 78 - Chemical elemen t 60- W orn away 6 1 - Capuchi n monkey 82- Scorch ing 84- Give 86 - Lyric poem 87- tnslliutlon o r learn ing 89- Arabian garment 92 - Ael rnue Q5 - Oineil 98 - lmitates 99- Glossy pain t - 101-Keep 103 - Bris11e 104 - Fo011i"-e p art 105 - Dirk 106 - S ymbollor , calc ium 107- Sym bol lor yurium 108 - Bre_ak suddenly 11 0 - Man ·s nickname 111 ~ Symbol lor t in 11 2 - Movie star 11 3 - Harbor · 11 5 - HebrCw month 117-Female 119 - A conlinenl (abbr. ) · 120- Tibe tan p~i es l 121- Pertu rbat iOn 124- Burden 126- Eva lua te 127- Heavy vOlume 12B- Wo oden hammer 130- Court order 132 - 0tJtalns 133 - Hulled corn 134-Sma ll rug 135- Genus of olive9 137- Mtl nd w rlh colton 13 9 ~ Ha rl! 140 - Wicked k ing ol Israel 14 1 - Having du ll l in ish 14 3 - Volc<~nic emanation Chinese le11der Buccaneers Wheedler Answer Pulfed up Roman patriot An c 1ent d rst.ri cl in Greece 156- Sp ir ilu alls ts session 157- Erases lpr inton g) 158 - River 1n Germany 159 - Hin du pe!lsant 160- Mountains o f · .3outh Americ a 14 5 146 148-'150di2153154 - DO WN 12- Complain G1ri'S name :>- Bears w i1 ness 4- " E~p ire 5 - Sea eagles 6 - Syinbol to r samarium 7 - Goa\ 8 - Indigo pllint 9 - Unravel 10- 811 11el in a personal God 11-God ellov!J 12-Stqrage com partment p. ""'~ 13 - Symbol lor tan tat um 14 - Heavenl~ · body 15 - Small bird 16 - Assumed names 17 ...,_.. Shooting star 18 - Slaves · 20- Pa rad ise 23- Sluoely 25- Sow 27- Choose 28 - Dirt 31 - ·Reward 33 ~ W ampum 36- Sicilian volcano . 38- Fa ll in drops 4 0..:..__ Openlflg '41 - Metal 4 3 - Ven \ ilales 45 - Turkish decress 46 - Flowe r 47- BleSsing 49 - Skin o l trui! 5 1- Ro w s 52- Ma de ol woo l 53 - Wing like 5 4 -0neot Columbus 's sh ips 56- Mollified 59 - Cond iment 60 - Preposi 1io n 61- Warhted 63- Sells · 65- Withered 67- Poem 69- Greek letter 7Q.-,- Pompous 72- Ins truments 74 - Ar lilicia l l angua g e 76- Note ol scale 77-----' Regions 79- Compass poin t 83- Fr llil drink 85- Calendar 86 - ln lels 07- Headgear {pl.l 88- Unlo ck. ·89- Part of "to be" 90 - Happen' 91 - Warnin11 signa l , 92 - Attempt 93 - Sell to co nsumer 94- Nea r 96- Sho rt jacket 97 - Novel by Zola 100 - DJ pl\t ho ng 102- Me tatlastener I 05 Ident ical , 109-' Bow o l a ship 112 -- UnitsoiLatvran c urrenc y 113 - Osti!ntal i on 114 - Vegeiahle 116- Philippine knif e 118- Fat o l swine 120- Pertain ing to th e side 121- Tee thed instlum enl 122 - Gouip 123- Girl's nickname 125 - BOTH PIECES SHOP OUR lhC"'c"" '''- '""'. ""\ """""' . m.IAI' I I I [J paged as I 129 -'- Rip 131 - Stupor 132 - Stare"d 133-Lean·to 134- Army ol!icer 136- Class of v.ertebraH!s 138-Knobs 140 - The swee\s op 141- Partner 14 2 - Sli ppery 144 - On the ocean 14 7 - Devoured 148 - Uncou th person 149- Span i sh for "rl~er' ' 151- Shallow ves!el 153- Prelh:: wilh 155- Saint lebbr.l /'. II' /o'() y Price! U i .I/IJ/i Y Now arrange t.he drcled letters to form the surprise l;lhswer-, as :=::::::::::':::::=:=::=::::::::::'_:"":'"~"~estt:d by the aboYe cartoon. '----'Pri=·rn_::::llte--"-SUR-"--Pft-"~1 ANSWIII ;:_:,:.;_-' Itm -'----'1 0 [ I ll ] (An•'"e" Jrrnrhh:&: HIKER DROOP BANGLE VANISH I -BUT NE.ITHJ::R. IS THE. MUC!IGE.PI..'! e.Y TJ...\E · GE.T~ TO J.-115 PUSHER··· ufdoor, - NO OVERHEAD TIME. HE ROOM SIZE 12xl5 Expert Expert Is Needed NORTH • KQ94 ¥ AK103 12 • 10 7 3 2 ... 5 EAST W~ST .73 .Jl0 82 ¥ 874 ¥QJ95 +J B6 +Q 5 .• K8742 .AQ 3 SOUTH ( D ) .A 65 • 62 • AK94 ... Jl09 6 None vulnerable West North East South 1. 1 N.T. 3 N.T . . is holding the last diamond. An expe r t declarer would make t he hand. After winning the club he would lead a s pade to dummy and play a dia m ond to his king. Back to dummy with a heart to lead a second diamond. East would play the queen and our expert declarer would let East hold the trick . West would never get in and the contract would wrap up. A really expert East would foil this play before it got s tarted . He would review the bidding and see that South had to hold both ace and king of diamonds for his bid. He mig ht also hold the jack in which c.;~..se East's queen would be worthless. Then he. would see that if Wes t held three diamonds to the jack and could gain the lead West woulrl set the contract. After that it would be child 's play lor our top expert to discard his queen of diamonds to get out of his partner's way. NYLON CARPETS ' $89.95 SERTA-POSTURr 139!~ ' Mattress or Matching Box Spnng . ' pi~· twin or lull . 111e SIZE 12xl2 .K754 ¥K754 +AJ9 •az What do you dO no~? A-Pass. It is·not a fate worse than death to play with just three trumPs opposite fuur and you have run out uf bids. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding t wo diamonds your partner has jumped to thL-ee diamonds. What'do you do now? Expo 7l' held in . Osaka . . """""'" . Japan . w.::..s Asia' s fil'st world X:OI.I. !I'IOS ' ' rair ' NYLON GREATER CARPETS Smooth, level support at\d comfort, border to border! No tufts and no buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil con· struction for healthful support and comfort! • CHAIR SALE $79.95 ;lC~~~~N~OR $29.99 SIZE 9x12 NYLON Wagon Wheel .Bunk Bed U!Q:I:]•!fiN!!J I tiC ' ' WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand would be of very little interest in most bridge games. The defense would sta rt with fdur round S of clubs . East would have t o --1--~ make a discard on the fourth lea d . · R-+-+~ Since dummy would prob- , (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN .l ably have already thrown a heart and two diamonds East would see that a small heart would be safe. The bidding has been: Declarer might try to run North East South four spades or he might play West 1... P3ss 1+ ace"king and another diaPass 2 + Pass 2N.T. m ond.- Either play would '3 + _f:lass ? lead to his d efea t because Pass You, South, hold : spades won 't and West Unit~~ ~·~lltur•: ~yn• lw ·' r 't . SIZE . RUGS Mondal) Amwer: J11fl y it""' C'H'tf/U'r lt1 t'tlt mt£ + bY ll MITED QUANTITY . 68 $ At This Rass 1 'I Pass Pass 3 Pass PasS Pass Pas5 Op;ning lep.d- l$t 4 PI~Vtl;lut,t(l SALE! FOR THE SET _Quilted ·Mattress - 312 Coi ls . Time Precious stone ' ; ' : ; = = : - = = - = = = " " ' = " ' :;~=~:;;~:~, ·CHAIR Last ' 88¢ .t:: ASSORTED COLORS FOR CUNDIFF PROMOTED MASON, W. Va . 1 - Gary L. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L . Cundiff, has been promoted to airman fir st class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Cundiff is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High Sc hool. Certain MAY SPECIALI ' 12"x12" SOFA Mri r :'JPECJAU And Get the Second Chair CARPETS $59.95 ,4-Drawer Maple· Finish HOME* OF FOR ONLY THAT'$ RIGHT 2 FOR •30.00 KELVINATOR Decor.:1 IC a west ern sty le room for your young c:owboys wi th .this ANO Includes t wo beds . l adder and good Serta mattr esses MAYTAG rustic wag oh whc~>f hunk oed . EASY tERMS! FREE DELIVERY! • APPLIANCES ¢ WE DELivER! THIS CHAIR 'S ALE AT MASON FURNITURE ONLY! • �28- ThO; SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 13, 1973 Experiment in living like fun LAS PALMAS, Canary Is· lands ( UP! 1 Mrs. Evangeuna' Seymour, 23, a ago-and who range in occupa. tion from an African priest to a French skin diver. housewife, mother and elec. Voyage Delayed tronics engineer from Pacific, The raft was supposed to Calif., remembers clearly the start its voyage Wednesday, day she told her husband what crossing the Atlantic al about she plaMed . twQ miles an hour 3fld under "'Have a good time,'" she the command of Maria BJornslam of Sweden. smd he said. Mrs. Seymour is convinced But the departure was she will do just \hat as she delayed · by storm warnings. Mrs. Seymour recalled her prepares to sail on the Acali , a 56-ton raft that will shortly decision Thursday to join the float across the Atlantic in Acali adventure. "When I told my husband I what some Spaniards call a going on the raft," she was " sex cruise" and its Mexican organizer calls an experiment said, "he just said 'have a good in social behavior experiment. time. "' She said he respected her With her, barring any more factJ he defections, are 10 comparative decis ion - "i n strangers- five men and five welcomed the responsability of women who met each for the caring for our two small first lllTle less than a month children. " Richard and I have a good thing going," Mrs. Seymour said, " and weare close friends, which is vital for a marriage. So there was no problem joining .the experiment.'' One Ting Worrisome One tiling worrying Mrs. Seymour were the reports \hat communal living aboard tlle1 raft would include sex. "Sex will play a part in the study/' she said, 11 but no more than it does in normal life. For ·me, it is quite easy to go without sex for tllree months." The voyage was the idea of Mexican anthropologist Santiago Genoves, who said he wants to test and study human capacity for coexistence. To prevent outside interfer~ ence during the three-month trip, no magazines or books are GOP hierarchy shaken ' By ARNOLD B. SA WISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the heyday of Josef Stalin, about \he only way outsiders could get a clue about Kremlin politics was to study photographs to see who was standing next to the boss on top of Lenin's Tomb reviewing parades in Red Square. Like that type of long distance entrail-reading, a let· ter written last week by one Republican leader to another might be one measure of the Watergate affair's impact on the GOP hierarchy. Ronald K. Speed, president of the liberal-leaning Ripon Society, wrote \he letter proposing a number of steps that could be taken to clean up the election and campaign process. Speed wrote \he letter to George Bush, Republican National Committee chairman. There's nothing wrong about \hat, except that it w~sn 't Bush who issued the call for "new standards" to reform political campaigns. It was Richard Nixon, the President of the United Slates and the man who chose Bush to be chairman. ''New Standards, What Nixon said was: "I urge the leaders of both political partie~. I urge citizens -all of you everywhere - to join in working toward a new set of standards, new rules and pro ced ures to insure that future electioq.s will be as nearly free of such abuses as they can possibly be made. This is my goal. I ask you to join in making it America's." To which Speed 's response was an open letter to Bush, not Nixon, proposing that the Republican National Committee, not Ule administration, set up a Task Force on Campaign Ethics . Am.ong other proposals Speed passed On were suggestions that special campaign organizahons ''such · as the Committee to ReElect the President" be outlawed, that candidates be made "legally accountable" for \he actions of their campaign workers, and that individual campaign contributions be limited. Since the Committee to Re· Elect the President Was Ni,x on's personal creation, since the President's (and Sen. George McGovern 's) fund raisers used every legal dodge they coUld think of lo enco urage huge individual contributions and since the President has told \he nation that the 1972 campaign was the only one in his political career that he left to others lo run, perhaps 1t is no wonder that Speed wrote Bush. Stain of Watergate But the letter also may be one of those small arrows that pmnt toward btg change . There have been other signs of Uie same sort, all indicating that Republicans outside the White House are turning their back on the President and his groUp, hoping that the s tain of Watergate will not splash on them. A couple of weeks ago, when V1ce President Spiro T. Agnew announced that he had con~ fiden ce in the integrity of the Pres ident, the first or sometimes second reaction of many who heard it was sheer amazement. ,That the vice president should feel called up_on to vouch for the honesty of his boss seemed patronizing at best. James Reston, in The New York Times, suggested that if Nixon, as v1ce president, had 1ss ued such a statement about President Eisenhower "Ike would have kicked h1m over the Washington Monwnent. " At last report, the vice president had not been dropkicked anywhere. FOODLINER allowed on board. The raft's radio, which Mrs. Seymour will operate., will transmit only. A guitar will provide the only entertainment. Communal debate will take · up several hours a day with different topics in the hands of the crew, which includes a Jew and an Arab, a btack American and a white American, a Jesuit priest and an agnostic. SELECTS NCS WILLARD, Ohio (UP! ) United Press International's Class AA player of the year, Mike Buurma, announced Thursday he has signed a national letter of intent to attend North Carolina State. Buurma, who led Willard High School to an l~ regular season record during the past basketball season; averaged 24 points per game for Coach Bob Haas' team. The record was the first unbeaten mark in the school's history and gave the >lChool the No. l ranking among AA teams. SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY M&R SHOPPING CENTER, Middleport OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 We Want You To Know How Money Works For You HOYT AlLEN BilL CARTER RAULLIN MOYER RUTLAND- Five area ministers win participate in an intensive " Week of Prayer," with each nigh\ a different minister coming here to bring a message on prayer. Each will emphasize the area revival to take place at the Middleport Junior lligh Sehool from June 3-8. The "Week of Prayer" begins tonight and continues through Friday, May 18, with \he following ministers speaking : Monday, BiU Carter of \he Bradbury Church of Christ, on "The Purpose of Prayer.'' Tuesday, Eugene Underwood of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, on DAILY 9:00 TO 9:00 SEM 1-~0N ELESS H'AM PORTIONS IJet> oled To The lnleresl.' OJ The Meigs-Mason Area PORTIONS VOL. XXV LB. 99~ I NO. 21 POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO ~ .. ·') ~-~ :"" I ,c ) ' \ REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS % I 8 pak ,l !. •. I Stop In For Your KELLOGG'S 12 oz. CORN box FLAKES c EASTERN'S KING AND QUEEN - Royalty was named Saturday night at Eastern's annual JUnior Senior Prom. Crowned queen was Joyce Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Chester, and named King was David Baker,son of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Baker, Tupper' Plains. The theme used at the prom was ''Sweet Surrender'' . vv~=;:;::::::::T;i:: : : : B;i';l;:lr GREAT GLASSWARE . ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Interest c hecks mailed monthly or quarterly. 0 Available at ACS&l 12 - Vacation Club - open any time for next year's vacation. - Travelers Checks - Money Orders - Christmas Club I Free Rand McNally Atlas. MATCHING I BLUE DECORATED OVENWARE BOWLS CAKE PAN, . Offices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens, O. r:.. c l-Ib. pkg. • \ I 4 A-C-M-1-A % / bottles '· TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I MIXING BOWL, LOAF PAN, ETC. Gl to . asses for •t.oo Ash Tra~~cC ..,~ . . • ea. 5' IJStal Dessert 8o Wls 1? each Large Cereal 8o 10 O.t . W/s ¢ ..--~:~'..:ea::ch----.J - By United Press International .. WASHINGTON - FOLLOWING A RELAXED Mother's Day weekend at his Camp David, Md., mountain retreat, President Nixon was back at \he White House today, reportedly putting final touches on a major proposal to clean up election practices . White House sources said Nixon will ask Congress this week to set up a bipartisan commission to recommend new laws aimed at averting future Watergate scandals. The sources said the commission would be comprised of 16·20 members and would aim both at recommending new laws for reforming campaign practices and seek volWltary agreements to insure fair campaigning. WASHINGTON - G. BRADFORD COOK, chairman of \he Securities and Exchange Commission, faces Senate questioning today about whether he bowed to Republican pressures in \he performance of h!s duties. The New York grand jury that indicted former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Com, merce 'Secretary Maurice H. Stans on charges of perjury, conspiring to obstruct justice and to defraud \he United States made the accusation against Cook, but did not indict him. It alleged that Cook, while general counsel of th~ SEC before President Nixon elevated him to chairman last winter, bowed to Stans~persuastion and dropped reference in a SEC lawsuit to a secret$250,000 cash contribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign. SAIGON - THE VIET CONG ASKED \he Interna\ioral Conuni¥Jion of Cortrol and sutfervision SWJday to conduct an emergency investigation of an American bomb,ing raid it said killed and injured 34 civilians in South Vietnam. The United States denied the charges and informed sources said U. S. of. ficials would weleome the probe. The ICCS was schedUled to discUS. the request at a meeting today . It was the second Viet Cong complaint in two days about alleged U.S. bombing inside South Vietnam near the Cambodian border. The VietCong said the attack took place Saturday at Loc Tan, two miles north of Loc Ninh and six miles from the Cam· bodian border. It said two F4 Phantoms fired rockets in the area, "Killing and injuring 34 persons, aU civilians." COCOA BEACH, FLA.- PRISONERS OF war who were denied a chance to watch America's Apollo flights to.the moon had front.row seats today for \he launch of America's first I manned space station. ' 1 The three Skylab astronauts, who will ride a rock•t Tuesday I to catch up with \heir orbiting laboratory, personally invited 600 former POWs to the double-barreled blastoff. Only 34 responded, but \hal was not the fault of1he townspeople, who offered \he rows their bomes and apartments in case they couldn't find motel rooms. Some even volunteered to feed them, take them on cruises and babysit their children. CAPE KENNEDY - WHILE THE SKYLAB I astronauts waited anxiously, their luxW'ious space station was readied for flight U\is afternoon to push back the frontier of manned orbital 1endurance and achieve the promise of spacenight. Moonwalk veteran Charles ·'Pete" Conrad, Dr. Joseph P. 1Con 'inued on Page 8) PHONE 992·21S6 TEN CENTS - - - - - - ---- - - - -· - - 16 oz. PLUS DEPOSIT 90-DAY . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ONE: YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I .. ::.:.:.•.:.:.:b.'·'•'•'··-·" :::::::::::::~:::=:=:::::::~:::::~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~::=~=~:~=~=~=~:~~=~=~::::=~=~=~=~~~=~::l~~~::l~~~*l=~=~=~=~®~=~~=~=l=~~=r:~~=~=l~=i=~~~l=~~*~l~=f*l:;:~l=t~=~~=~r:§*l~;~~l~~~*~m;;;t~ilir:l~f:=~=~~§~m~~;~;ili:~:~r~~w~i§~ .............. ..... ............ ·' . . . . .. .. . . ... . .... ... .. .. . . . - . . . • - - - - - -- (f • · . 'PARKAY MARGARINE HIGHEST RATES IN THE AREA MONDAY, MAY 14. 1973 ' • ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. The Passion of Prayer. " Wednesday , Hoyt Allen of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, on ''The Power of Prayer." · Thursday, Raullin Moyer of the Middleport Ch~rch of Christ , on " Prayers of tlle Perfector, Jesus." Finally, on Friday, Clifford Smith, of the Bradford Chu rch of Christ, on, "The Practicality or Prayer. " The services begin nightly at 7: 30 at \he Rutland Church of Christ. The public is invited . 11 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The matter or the mysterious "Dean papers" and their role in the Watergate scandal went before a federal judge today with the White House, a Senate committee and \he court all in \he rWlning to take control of them . Chief U.S. Distnct Judge John ~ - Sirica, who conducted theWhtergate trial in January, called a morning hearing to try to unravel the competing claims. Meanwhile, Senate hearings resumed on the nomination of Elliot L. Richardson to be attorney general, and the fastspreading scandal apparently claimed another casualty as a enttne HAM lb. EUGENE UNDERWOOD ' • , MEIGS BRANCH CUFFORD SMI'm BONELESS HEARING HELD ATHENS, Ol!io (UP)) - A public hearing will be held here at Ohio University's ' Baker Center today by the Governor's Task Force on Health Care. Othelj hearings are, set for Toledo on Monday, Cincinnati next Wednesday and in Columbus May 21. .I , SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SPONSOR NAMED The Gallipolis Slate Institute employes softball team is sponsored this year by G .S I Teamsters Local No. 413. Victor Everett, president of GSI Teamsters No. 413, has won six out of six practice games. Next practice game will be against the Eagles Club Sunday; May 13, at 6 p.m. on the GSl field . The GSJ Teamsters No. 413 will start· league play with Grand Cafe. 6:30p.m. Tuesday, May 15, on the GSI field . NELSON APPOINTED COLUMBUS ( UPI) - James E. Nelson, Ashland, has been appointed an Ashland Municipal Court judge by Gov. John J . Gilligan. NelSon, 42, succeeds Eugene Puglisi, who resigned. Court · I settle Dean. papel-s' role Tickets ' 0 n sale Tickets for the 1973 Pomeroy High School Alumm Banquet and Dance are on sale at the New York Clothing House or may be ·secured by writipg the Pomeroy ~lumni Association, P. 0. Box 202, Pomeroy . All reservations should be made by May 21. Only 300 ticket& are available for the• dinner . Reunion classes this year will be 50th, 1923 ; 45th, 1928; 40th, 1933; 35\h, 1938; 30\h, 1943; 25th, 1948; 2bth , 1953 ; 15th, 1958, and loth, 1963. Members of the class of 1963 are reminded to contact the reunion for 1963 committee if they will be attending a planned Saturday afternoon event. They can also do this by wnting the alumni associatiOn. The Pomeroy banquet is for alumni only but the dan ce is public. The alumni banquet will be served beginning .at 6:30 p. m. on Saturday, May 26, at the Pomeroy Elementary School with the dance to follow in the POmeroy Junior H1gh School auditorium TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R unit was called to the home of Sharon Roush, 24 Railroad St., at 10 :13 p rn . Sunday. Mrs. Roush was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital , treated for overmedication and dismi Ssed. CAPTAIN DIES Capt. Jesse P. Hughes, 97, who was the oldest licensed pilot on the mland water:vays system when he took hts last boat down the Ohio River at 86 In !962, di~d Saturday in Marietta. For 14 years, Hughes served aboard the packet Tacoma, which ran between Pomeroy and Cincinnatt. Treasury Department law enforcement official went on " administrative leave" fonow, ing a published report linking him to the affair. Th~ papers at issue before Sirica were S\lpped out of White . House files by presidential counsel John W. Dean lll shortly before President l!!ixon fired him April30. Dean stored them in a ' safe deposit box in the Alexandria, Va ., National Bank near wher~ he lives. No One Knows but Dean Apparently no one but Dean knows exacUy what is in the documents, and he has let it be known only that \hey are ''classified" papers relating somehow to the investigation of the Watergate case now under· way by a special Senate committee . The committee opens public hearings Thursday, and its ranking Republican member, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, said Sunday Nixon himself might be invited to "state his side of the case" at some point. Dean, saying he had taken the secret papers and lock< d them away because he feared they might be stolen or destroyed if left at the White House, asked the court May I to take possession of the safe deposit box keys. He attached the keys to h ~ petition. The Justice Department, re. sponding on behalf of the White House, said Dean bad no business laking \he papers and that the administration wants them back. The Se.nate committee weighed in •last Friday, asking the court for the keys. It said its investigators have evidence that unnamed White House aides have "illegally and improperly removed and de· stroyed records and documents" in the past pertaining (Continued on Page 8) Weather Chance of showers north today and over the entire state tonight and Tuesday . Highs Tuesday in upper 50s to the lower 60s 1n lhe south. Lows tonight m the upper 3ds to the nnd 40s. Driver charged in auto wreck One person was hospil<.llizcd and another - the dri\•cr was treated and released followin g a smgle car accident Sunday at 12:20 a.m in Chesler Twp . on Twp. road 119, Shenff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported . ., Tommy E. Dixon , 32, Reedsville, Rt. l, travelmgeast, went off the road on the nght in a curve, struck and broke off a ut1ltty pole , ripped out approximately 15 feet'of fen ce, shearing off two fenceposts. Jerry Hayman , F't. Knox, Ky ., a passenger, was admitted at Veterans Iylemonal Hospital, and the driver was treated and released. The- two and a second passenger, who was not mjured, were Laken to the hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad. DixOn WklS arres ted f.or dnving while intoxicated. The ca r was demolished. Sa lurday at 5:45 p.m. on County Road 26, also in Chester Twp., Earl C Kauff, Jr ., 19, Hemlock Grove \vas travclinl!, so uth when hi s car went ore the road on the right in a curve, came back Hcross the highway to ii lrike HI\ embankment olm!!S t headon . The car bounced back onto. th e highway and mto a chtch - hevded backwttl'ds. K<Juff he~d v1sible injuries but \\.as not immedtately treated . He was c1ted for failure to dnvc on the ri ght half of ro::~dway . Ther·c was med1urn dumagc to the <;ar. Sunday at 2·05 p.m . in Che,ter Twp. on the Royal.Oak PJrk Road, Cla rence McComas, 416, Huntmgton, and Rickie 1.. Hollon, 17, Long Bottom, Rt. I, was tl·avclmg cast when Jlullon struck the McComas cw· in U1e rear . There were no persona l inJUncs Hnd no citation issued . There w;1s medium property d<:l111<1ge. All became clear in Nelsonville By Mrs. Vllma P'ikkoja, Supervisor Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Counties Bookmobile Serving as a delegate from Meigs County to the White House Conference on Aging m Washington, D. C. two years ago was an honor and an experience of long Ia::; Ling va lue to me, and I hope, lo the coWJty I represented . Much has happened in the ensuing two years. When e1ght Southern Ohio Counties under the very capable leadership of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, General Chairman, met for a District Seven Conference on Aging Friday In Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville, it was a success without comparison in bh10. not only by the Wlexpectf?d nwnber attending, (according to Mrs . Thomas: "We geared to 'have 200, we worked get 300, we asked space for 400, and we served and accornmo<!ated 500"; if that isn't progressive success, what is?) There were 509 people attending a workshop which had the highest quality speakers, \he keynoter being Or. Arthur S. Flemming, the tOp orricial in the Adrnmistration on Aging in Washington , D. C. br. Flemming referred to the 1971 White House Conference on Aging, and u!:icd the quote from President Nixon's speech of a 98-ycar-<Jld tclhng him, " I have always prayed that my last days may he the hestdays." I heard that speech and I was impressed with the conferenc-e fCo ntmucd on page 8) i? BAND SENIOR Sharon Wilson presents assistant band director Fred Ruth a gift from band students at the Meigs High School banquet Saturday night. New \awards made Four special awards were presented the first time thre e for Instrumental ac· com plishment - at the annual Me1gs H1 gh School band b~mquet Saturday night m the high school cafeteria. The spectal awa rds were not Lhe only innovatwn . Parents were invited for the first lime. Almost :100 attended. The usual d<tnce following the b;mquel w<Js d1·opped thts year. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Band Booster president, gave. the weleome following dinner served by home economics -studenlr;;. Presiding over the presentation of awards following brief congratulatory remarks by District Supt. George Hargraves and H1gh • School Principal James Diehl, was band director Dwight Goins. Goins, hts homespun inflected a considerable humor m ~pod form,! was assisted by Fred Ruth , .\ assistant band director . Winning the "most improved mustcian " award given for the hr.r;;t hme was a ·senior, Liz _j ' -· J • 0 • ' • ~ PAITI WElL, a senior, presents band director Dwight Goins with a gift at the Saturday night banquet. Goins and Ruth received engraved plaques froiQ \he students. Blaettnar, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar of Pomeroy. Melame Burl, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Burt of Pomeroy, won the Arion Foundation Aw.ard for outstanding musical talent and possibly the best potential musically, and Patti Well, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Denver Well, Hemlock Grove, won the coveted John Phillip Sousa Award. \ \ .Lightning holt bombs pitcher , LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (U P! ) - A bolt of lightning, described as a column of fire two feet wide, hit a baseball pitcher "like a bomb" Sunday afternoon as he was Winding up for a pitch in his team's season opener. The bolt killed pitcher John Wade, 19, instantly \hen forked out, k"nocking every player in the infield and outfield off his feet. At least seven persons were injured. Two of them, second baseman Herber\ Noye, 21, and shortstop Bob Hormann, 33, were reported in critical condition <Jt Lake Havas u Community Hospital. Lightning struck in the top ha If of the sixth inmng as Wade, of the newly formed Lake Havasu City semipro team, was about to deliver a pitch to a batter , froJr. the Blythe, Calif., team. One of the injured, Vern L. " It was like in one of those H9wk, 28, who was playing science fiction films where rightfield, spoke from a hospi· · someone from outer space tal bed, still in shock. 1 "1 saw John windup, then I would shoot a ray of light at someone and he would disinte- heard a big boom and I was on grate," said Glen Baker, a the ground and I could barely volunteer fireman who was see people corning out of the stands," Howk said. "Then I watching the game. " A cylinder of light came saw people crawling on their ' down and engUlfed the pitch· hands and knees toward \he er," he said. "1\ looked like his pitcher." whole body was just one big Wade's sister witnessed the flash ." tragedy from the - bleachers " ll just vaporized the kid's and raced to the moWJd where clothing and what was left was her brother lay, screaming, in shreads '." said an am· "My God, my God, my bulance operator. brother." She attempted to " Then , according to wit- give him mouth to mouth nesses, the 1ightning leap- resuscitation but he was frogged from the mound like a already dead. star shell, first into the infield · Wade's father was the base and then mto the . outfield, wnpire and was standing near first base when the lightning ~.nocking everyone off their feet, and .;ending clouds of dust struck. He was knocked to the bq.ound but was not injured. 100 fee\ into the air. -I Witnesses said there had been a light rain falling at \he time and previous lightning had been seen but was more than 15 miles away. Wade, a 1972 graduate of Lake Havasu High School, was an all-conference and all-state player in that year. The other injured Lake Havasu players were third baseman Roger Lambert, 37; catcher Fred Grover Jr., 19: James 'Mitchell, 30, and John J . Chagdes, 39, an umpire. Hospital officials said no one on the Blythe teem was in· jured. The latter award is g1veh not only for outstanding mus!Ctanshtp but also for oustanding personal charac~ leristics. The fourth award, a drrnn majorette trophy, went to Julia Hutchinson , who headed the majorette corps during the past year. Goins expla ined that she was a field director in her position during the past year and commended her highly for (Continued on Page 8) E-R unit in 3 weekend nms The Pomeroy emergency · unit answered a call to Third St., at 8:46 p.m. Sunday for Christma Buchanan, who was suffering stomach pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. . At 11 :02 a.m. Saturday, the. squad went to the office of Or. John R1dgway on Main St. for Ted Hatfield who was ill there. He was taken to Veterans MemQrial Hospital and ad· milled. At 8:05 p.m. Saturday the squad went to the Fail LOCAL TEMPS Sizemore horne in-Rutland. She Temp~rature in downtown was taken to V.eterans Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. Memonal Hospital where she was 62 degrees under sunny was treated £or a head skies. laceration and discharged. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 1973 gillian justice smith