http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d8687a178e40df5a232b2620edbcba02.pdf 739f5ad661f755718aa0f64bec31750e PDF Text Text Janwf.. W. Ogdin State track, golf, died on Friday W .J;•mt·s Ogdul , 78, l'lh.J ~Jnt H1d~t', Pomcruy, d1cd 1-1 adu} ruhrmng ett Ve~A:rans ,\1t•UII!I'Utl Jl u'l pil<JI A ft•J filL' I 1es1clcnt uf Salem 'J In\ n-,hqJ, M1 (J ~ dln wet s IJI't!U..'dcd 10 death by h1s . pa 1t>fll::i, Nuah an d M1tt1e Stt cl-'! Ogtlw; two SJ,stcrs !\uta OL:tl!n ;nul C'i.l rne The 1972-'73 Kinderg11rten clJI.~.~ tlwt "gr11dw1ted" Thursd11y evening at MiddiPtmrt with "IJ11chelor of llhyme" degrees. See .~tory mul otlwr pieturl'.~ 011 tmgt' I. Dairy Meigs 4-H Clul; ,Vews (Conotnued from page I ) The Me~gs County Shepherds Pnnress Is selected. She must present a doctor 's 4.H Club met May 22 at the <.:erllficate stating she IS in Meags County Extensll(ln Ofr~e c w1th 10 members and the <.~d~ good health She must, tf under 21 years of v1sor, Joyce CoUey, prese nt age, present a signed MisS Coffey gave a specaal statement of consent from report on lamb weaghts. "I he h~r par~nts or guardmn to club members also discussed the 4·H sponsored bOtil 1.:1 u1se enter the contest. do, .. n the OhiO River on the She must be a restdent of the "Chaperone '' State of Ohto Randy Johnson and Blair Professwnal models are not Wmd on led a game of lag ehg1ble Refreshments we1e served by The Amen ca n Da1ry Assocmtmn of Ohw, Inc , 1s the Bla1r Windon and llrwn sponsor of the state contest Wmdon The next meetmg wtll wh1ch wlil be held at the Fort be June 19 Spce~al plans for Hayes Hotel tn Columbus on Uus meetmg mclude shea rrng lambs and showmanship June 28 and 29 It 1s emphasized that the pract1cc - Grant Johnson THE STIVERSV I LLE contes t IS open to all g1rls who are h1gh school graduates up to St>tchers met May 21 at the home of 1\da V<Jn Meter With age 25 as of June l seven members and two advisors, Ada Var. Meter and Lomse Gluesencamp, present Members d1scussed their proJects and 4·H camp A For All Occasions proJeCt lesson on cuttmg out Jumpers was given. We Wtre Flowers Everywhere A health report on unpm tant FLOWERS foods 992-2039 W(;IS gtven b)' Nicki Van Meter. Melinda Dall) gave a report on w hat to do rn case of an emergency Alic1a Evans led the club m a " Wh at you Wea r 11 game Refreshmdnts were se rved by Lou1se Gluesencamp and Ni(~ k1 Van Meter The next meetmg Will be May 31 - F:lmne Lehew. THE DANV ILLE Shamrocks met May 13 at the home of Mt>. James Kunath w1th two acl. vtsors and 1:~ members present. Tmnmy Kunath ga ve a demonstration on cooktng Ma rk McGutrc gave n demonstration on rope M1ke McG mre led the cl ub m a "Peanut Ptck Up" ga me Refreshmenlc;; were served by Teresa Fetty The next meetmg: \H II be May 31 at t ue home of Mrs James K une~th. Spec1al plans are for a fte ld tnp for June 1 - Shirley Sm1th THE EAGER Beavers HI safety Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 Tuppers Plains Club met Apr 1124 and May 21 at the home of Hrcnda Donohue Advi:wr s a ttendmg were Brcnd(j Donohue and Amanda l.ce There were four members p1csen l at the Apnl meetmg and f1vc at the May rneetmg The m~mber s discu ssed purchil stng e~ flag set and hdvmg a parents mght Brenda D0nol1u c gave a demonstuttJon on pulling threads Sheila Bmg was m charge of recreatwn Refreshments were SC Ived by Belinda Whittington ami I . md<.~ Donohue - Brenda WJlh::tms 'I HE org<JmzatJOnal mectmg of lhe Tuppers Platns 4-II G1rls ~as May 22 at the home of Rose Can wtth five advtsors and 14 members present Off1ccrs elected were presIdent, Cmtly Rltc hiC , v1ce pr cstdcnt , Teresa Carr, sc c1 ~ tary , Milrcia Carr, treasurer, Soma Carr ; news reporte r , 8 1enda Frecker , rcc1catto n leade rs, Patty Edwt.~rds, Con me Stout, and P,1ula L1fe . Health Chatrmen, Sarah Goebe l and Beth Headley, and Safely Chmrmen , Kila Young mtd Ahce H1tc lm~ Members discussed the proJeCt." they would take and set dates for thc1r mectmgs PcJtly Edwards, Conme Stout, and Pau la Life led the club members tn a ga me of lag. Refresh men ts we re se rved by Con mc Stout and Beth H1tch tc - Brenda Frecker Mit. FOX DIES Sncicty News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mr and Mr s. Drnsmore Boyles returned home from a t\l.o week 's vistt with hts sister, Mrs. Okey Evans and frtends at Grand Blanc, M1ch1gan. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hal sey of Dayton spent a recent Saturday evcmng w1th hts parents, Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey. Those vtsiting Mr. and Mrs . Thurman Babcock Sunday were Mr Btll Kreamer and daughter Nancy, and Mr and Mrs Earnest Hes kett of Columbus, Rev •nd Mrs. Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg, Mr and Mrs Ronald Osborn of Long Bottcm, Mrs Joe Conley and grandson of Heedsvlile, Rt t Berry Halsey of Cleveland talked by telephone to hiS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fon Hulsey Mother's Day Harold Barnheart 1s a medtcal patient at St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Mr and Mrs. J1mnne Harns of Dayton and h1s mother, Mrs Helen Harrls of Great Bend, Ohto, called on Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nichol~ Saturday even mg Mrs Myrtle Boggess returned home after a two week's VISit w1th her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Garland Brannon of Brtdgcport, Ohio Mr and Mrs Clare nce Ntchols visited the1r daughter, Mrs Man um Hendershot and family of Lancaster Tue~>day. Cla1r Newell of Columbus spent from Fnday till Sunday here with h1s mother, Mt s Jess1e Newell A good man} from here <.~ttcndcd the commencement at Eastem Sunday evemng CLIFTON , W Va - Ray Fox of Cilf ton d1ed lilts mormug at the Holze r Med ical Center followmg o several months 11lness Among the survrvors IS h1s w1fe, Edith Darst Fox, p1estdent of the Mason Cou nty Homemakers Council '!'lie body IS at the MEN CHARGED Fogleso ng Funeral Home TOLEDO ( UPI I - Two local where anangeme nl_c; <1re he m ~ men were charged Thursday c.;o mpletcd with ftrst degree murder of an 81-yea ro{)ld woman and he1 69yea ro{)!d bt other Orr< ICES TO CLOSE Charged were Carl Kyser. 27. The Mcddleport Mayor's and Bernat d Be1ry, 20 They ufftcc and the boilrd of public ·were served the warrants m a rf<lll S w111 be closed Monday Jai l here, where they are bemg held on other charges Martha McCluskey died of a YOU ARE WELCOME AT broken neck m a robbery attempt Monday and her brother. St. l'aul Clyde Wyer. was shot to death SERVICE."; MONDAY 1 D Mernone~ ay serv1ces at Bur IJn gham wi ll be held at 1·30 pm Monda y at the ARTHUR C LUND, Pastor Bmluwham Church with the Cor. 2nd St & Sycamol'e o Pomeroy Rev Freeland Norr iS as guest ..._ _ _,;.;;,;,;,;;;.;;,;..,_ __. spe<1ke r and spec ml smgmg by the Norns Quartet M1htary ntes w1 ll be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, M ..... on w v.1 American Legton, Midd leport, A (.H ioon Nrqhlly and the Jumor Modern Woodman There will be a fla g Tontght, Mny 25 parade to th e cemetery Double Feature Program foll oY.ed by decorating the Alfred Httchcock 's graves FRENZ Y (Color) MASON DRIVE-IN Jon Fmch Alec McCowen ( R) - PlusYO U' LL LIKE MY MOTHER (Color) Patty Duke R1chard Thomas lPG) pome•ov •ulland pomeroy national bank (Color) L1nd.:~ the century 1872 Mrs Pht l<lrhcc T Wh1te, 711 Gt ec 11 \\ CIS St , M.u icU.t.t Veras (GPI FDIC We Will Not Transact DANCE SET RACINE - The dance of the Racme Htgh School Alumm Assn IS open to the public and wtll begtn at 9:30 p.tn Saturday tn the lu gh school gymnastum wtth dW ater Wh eel" out of Kentucky pt OVIdtng ffiUS IC Monday, May 28, Memorial Day Bexley are the favorites 10 l<!n ms. Base ball fmals will be next weekend f UUSUJ ') Ftme r·c~t scrvites will be he ld rtl '!. p n1 Sundar at the Ewing I Ulll'l al !lome wrth the Hev (1•1 d WiSP offrclah ng Fnends maJ 1.Jl! <:~t the func1 al home .tfh r , ! wught. I \I IIOSPIT t\L MAN JAILED Meigs County Prosecutmg Atlorney, Bernard Fultz, said today James Morton Tttus, Pomeroy, on convJCtwn of possess1on of mariJuana was sentenced last Saturday to 15 days tn Meigs County Ja1l by Common Pleas Judge John C. Ba<.:on and fmed $100 m costs . \111:-.. Wd iJ am J~c obs, Mason~ W V:t , 1', u ::;urg 1cal pallent at tile f'l cas:u1t V<J!Icy Hosp1tal LOCAL TEMPS f11•1' 1'011/ll 11Urli!Jcr IS 102 MIS The temperature m downJu LtJ h:-, \\US tr.m:;purted to the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. 11usp t4d by the Masun E-R Fnday was G7 degrees under :-.quwl cloudy sktes -~!-".: j;'~;>. Southeast Ohio's Emerge!lC)I Medtcal Service wtll soon bf operahng tn Meigs County. • Announcement was madi today by the EMS that the vehtcles to be stahoned uj Pomeroy w11l soon be placed al that station ready for service! The Pomeroy vehicles will h4 located at the garage of tlli Ewtng Funeral Home witli squad quarters nearby . F~ ~ • ernergency medical' i<!chmctans will be hired (4. man the Pomeroy station. :• Classes have been colmp,Jet~ .:: m the past few weeks Pomeroy and Racine and wUl~ ' ,.. be completed in Rutland early summer. The 60-hour trammg IS taught by a state instructor and includes procedure as closed heart massage, control bleedtng and extens1ve hatm;:~~;~ hng of troma victims. Btds will be taken June 14 for•:-:,· the new Pomeroy EMS bulance Statwn whtch will located adJacent to Memortal Hosp1tal. Sun . Mon , Tue May 27 28 29 "THE YOUNG GRADUATES " Pain era Wymer I Raled PG) - PiusIt s .:~ lam fly aHa1r She for <.ed her husband's son to r'm11 111 t the ultrmate s1n ( Rilh:d R) MElGS THEATRE TonrgnT, )dl b. .. un May '25 26 27 (Techmcolor I GoldLe Hawn Eileen Hecka rt Adults s 1 50 Children 75c Show StJrts 7 P "1 1i:,'{. ;:i;!f. 't!l ~;l!;! '<·x :::?:~: :?::!: n~ ~EW YORK ( UP[)- An open letter belteved t~ be from Jane Alpert, a young radical who JUmped bali and went underground three years ago after pleading gullty to bombing conspiracy charges, denounces her 1 rna e counterparts on the left and urges women to Untte agatnst sexist !~1 op~:~s:~ge document descrt'bes her ;~!;!i.. ...... ::::r.:: ·:·::;:·: :;::.::; ......:: :~:::-. ml: ~;~;~~ !l!l l · :;:~;:, l!l:l:l ;:;:;:;: ........ :::::::: :;:;:;:; ~====~ l!lt !lfl The letter mentions an underground " Weatherman Central Committee, three of which are men ." It crttictzes one of Ute three, Bill Ayers, for hts "generally ftckle " attitude toward ........ several of the revolutionary bombers women and hts "callous treatment ·.·:·.·· ~~~:: ;~~~~ ;~~~%~:d~!~~~~~:~; and Mass, dinner will ~ark anniversary :;:;:;:; days before her scheduled sentencing. FBI sources say that concerted efforls ;:;:;:;: wanderings as a fug11lve 1n the Uruted by investigators to locate her have ~:;::: States and her conversion from the fatled. ;::::::: :#:· #i ~~n~~~~n!~ ~a~~a~ Oughton, !!!f:!.l J~~:l~~~~;~~l~~i~~l~~l~l;m~~l~~~~lt~~;lf:;gf@f;j;j;;:~i:i:~:I:!:~:E:~:~f:i!i!;~:i:i:i;i:~:~:~:l:l:!:~~:~:i:i:;:~:~:~:;:;:!:~:i:l:i;J:i:i:i:l:~:;:j:j:f:~:~:i:j:j:ljl:!;l:~i~ijiji!il;ij~jf Weather BY JO ELLEN DIEHL congregation . Maners who were not POMEROY - The partsh of Sacred worktng dunng the summer o( 1898 Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy ts donated the1r labor during the day •nd celebrating the 75th anniversary of the busmessmen of the pansh worked m the butlding of the church with a special Mass evenings at 4 p.m. today followed by a potluck dtnner for the congregation. The cor nerstone of the new Sacred The partsh is acutally 124 years old, Heart Church was la1d Sunday, May 22, but the heaultful Gothic style church 1898, by the Most Rev. John A. Watterson, wasn't built untill898. The original church B1shop of Columbus. The butldtng was of wood was located tn the same location completed the following year and was as the present one on Mulberry Ave. In dedtcaled by Monsignor Specht, ad1889 Fr. P. T. Thurhetmer and Fr. ministrator of the Daocesc of Colwnbus, on Schnetder hegan urging the pansh a new Nov . ;, 1899 The ent1re cost of the church church was needed . mcluding new altars, p1pe organ and pew~ Plans were drawn up by Fred Heer, was about $42,000 architect of Dubuque, Iowa, to build the The present pastor of Sacred Heart IS church of native sandstone. Work was Rev Fr Bernard KraCJOVtc who was done on the building by members of the mstalled m September or 1969 tmts 30 PAGES VOl. E NO. 17 THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport GALLIPOLIS - A Commumty Recreation Center for Gallia Cou nty is back after two yea rs in the ltmehght today. The past two years have been used for fact -findm g by the Galhpohs area Jaycees. who made orlgmal proposal in 1971 A Commumty Center Board of Gallta County, broadly based to constst of 16 members, has been formed to further the Commumty Ce nter project started by the Jaycees several years ago. Too, additiOnal acttvities have been proposed Meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Marshall Kimmel, a member of the Jaycees, acted as chairman. Not only is the comnuttee hopmg to get the Comrnumty Center off the ground , it also hopes to have two satellite centers tn outlymg areas r.e mam center would !Je cen trally located m Gallia Co un ty. Kimmel discussed in detail a positton statement, prepared by the Jaycee•. It FULL or TWIN BED SIZE SALE 169.95 FOR E ITH ER BOX SPR IN GS orMATTR~SS Ce i >Jxe MR. AND MRS. HAFFELT K tn g F rrm Bcc'luldul ri'lyon cov er. qullt eU to lf' tl Haffelts take home for co mfort Com for tcx cu shronrng tor ext ra support San 1 Seal trca led aga1 ns. l mild ew odor <1 nd ba ctena S1m GuMd , too to firm (1 nd keep edges SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973 OU theater approved by Rotary SALE $59.95 FOR EITH ER BOX SPR IN GS or MATTRESS ··-··-··-·----·-··--·-··Slumber Kmg Delux e Queen SIZe Sets Mallress and Box Spnngs 1169.95 SALE ............... -...--...._...-............,.._. .. __ ..._...._..._..._.. REG $199.95 .._..._..,.__.._ SIMMONS AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE ! Beautyrest Capri Last chance to buy Beautyrest at s899s, While our present mventory lasts onlyl Ristng costs force discontinuance. but you sttll get exclusive Beoulyresl separate cot I conslruclton and comfort, JUS! as tn higher pnced models. Don't miss th1s lost chance to buy a Beoulyrest for $89 95. Twrn mattress or matching foundotron Super srze a!so ova!lob!e There's a comp lete selection of allnzes tn box: sprmgs and mattresses on Elberfelds Jrd floor Be sure to see all the ot her hne fur01ture on sa le 'on Elbc-rft::lds 3rd floo r - bedroom suttes. hvtng room suites dmett e sets - tab les . chatrs . pictures . lamps and many other fin e rtems - a ll we ll known makes. Vt stt Etbcrfelds Warehouse on Mec hanic Street - porch, lawn or patto furniture All at sale prrces. Whtrlpool Washers Dryers Relngerators Freezers - Magtc Chef Gas and Elec tnc Ranges Metal Wardrobes and Cabinets Carpetmg and Lmoleum - Carpets, Rugs and all accessones for tnsta llmg . Lawn Mowers ltsls pubhc and prival<! recreatiOnal factlitres available m Gallia County, and potnts out the d1re need for additional factlrhes, both mdoor and outdoor Corrunitteemen expect federal fund s will he available for the proJects The growth potential of Gallta County was also dtscussed and it was potnl<!d out that the population mcrease due to Ohto Electric's Gavm Plant and Ohio Power's Metgs Mine and related bustness and jobs created by these proJeCts and other m- Services Monday in city's public square GALLIPOLIS - Galhpoli's will honor tts war dead durmg Memorial Day serVICes Monday in the Public Square and at Pine Street Cemetery Serv1ces m the Public Square will begin at 9 a.m R"''· Charles Lusher wtll he the speaker. Buy mens and boys wear on the l sl lloor during our big sale- slacks - shirts · , •work c loth es soc l<s Now IS !he perfect ttme to buy what you need - you ' ll really On the 2nd floor save on ladies dresses . sport swear · coordinate sportswear s lacks - tean s s horts· womens uniforms- smoc ks and angel tops . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY dustnal developments here demands unmediale attention To p1·ovtdc adequate recreatwnal factht1es, several cha nges and improvements requinng t·onsiderablc plannmg must be made Vanous types or facl1 1ttes were discussed, mcludmg multi-purpose gy mn astu m ; outdoor spurts: tennis courts, swurumn g, tce skatmg ; lnke tra1ls, da y-care facthties; rnectmg and banq uet room s and youth oriented restaurants Day-ct.~re centers, which pluy an Important role 1n the workmg mothet s' career, are non..existcnt in the county . Jerry Barnes, speakmg m behalf 'of the Gallra County Welfare DcparhnerJt, scud ''We are very mtcrCsted m day-care centers whwh m ma ny cases is the detcrmmin g factor m the ADC rec1p1ent mothers avai laluhty to work or attend a training school " In dtscussmg what fa cJIItJes should be made ava ilable to the public, Gat·y Bane, Ga lha County Probatwn Officer, sa1d " I feel that we should let the chtldren Followmg park serv1ces, the Galha Acadern¥ Htgh School Band, under the d1rectwn of Charles Rowe, will lead the annual march to Pme Street Cemetery. Services there will begin at 10 a.m Dean Hmkle, Chief of Staff. Veterans of Fore1gn Wars Department, State o£ POMEROY - Everythmg, even the Ohio, wtll be the mam speaker . frogs, a rc rc~::~dy for the Nmth Annual B1g Bend Regatta at Pomeroy - Middleport 20 CENTS tell us what they want In my assocrt:~tJon with the youth of the area,! fmd that they are qutlc capi:.ible of making dectsJons and workmg and playmg together wtthout excessive Interference from adults ." The old ctty dump on Texas Rd. wluch contatns 22 acres, was considered as a feas 1ble localion for the mam center due especially to 1ts clay base compositiOn win ch IS needed for a sw1mmmg pool A new structure, SUitable for whatevet· f<Jctlittes arc dec1dcd upon, cmt ulso be built Uwrc. Vmlon and Crown Ctty were con. stdercd a::; posstble" sites for satellite centers Speakm.I:: fur Vmton , its Mayor Ludcna Stollrngs mentioned some of U1e fac1htws the vlll~gc presently has avallable She s.aid, "Srncc we huve the second larg-est school distrt ct rn the co unty and stnce Jt 1s prcdJCted thHl the Vmton-Chcshtre areu w1l l be uffccted most by ~ th'e populatwn boom , I believe tlli:lt nwny peo ple could benefit from u satelli te center 111 Vinton " It shou ld be puir1lcd out that nearby Athens now has a new $360,000 temperature - co ntr olled Olymptc-stze sw1mmmg pool, a new baseball diamond, seve n soltball dmmonds s1de-by<nde, and Lake Snowden. All that has been accomphshed dunng the past three yea rs. Ironton, with an a lready outstandmg recreahon program, approved a levy dunng the recent May pnmary to further tmprovc programs m that Lawrence County commuruty. The board decided that a more complete data survey should be made and that a study on the !eas1b11ity of a park commtssion be considered. Interested uxhv1duals and groups are as ked to submll their 1deas a nd suggestions for the center to ''In terest,'' P . 0 Box 60, Gall1polts . AHendtng were Marshall Kimmel, Dr Wtllwm Thomas, J Michael Neal, Phillip Lane, Gene Armstrong, Mr and Mrs. (;ary Bane, Jeuy Barnes, James Beverly, Ludena Stollmgs, Ann .Jenki ns , Bill Parsons, Constance Wells and James Bogan Boat racing tops Regatta card MIDDLEPORT - Appearance of a GALLIPOLIS - Atty. Thomas S Ohw Umvers1ty theater group m Me~gs Moulton, president of the Galli• County Children's Services lloard, announced County this summer will be co"5ponsored Saturday that Mr. and Mrs. John Haffelt, by the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Lower River Rd ., Ga lhpohs, have been w1th other area se rvice orgamzations. Rotary's board of dtrectors Friday appointed superintendent and matron of evemng followmg dm ner and a regular the Galila County Children 's Home. The Haffelts succeed Mr. and Mrs. mee tm g at Heath Umted Methodl5t Jim Smgleton, who res1gned the posts Church. approved the theater proposal wh1ch has been made by Rotanan Rober t earlier this sprmg. Mr. Haffelt is a 1957 graduate of Buck Paul Smart, rettred banker, m inMercerville High School. He has been engaged in the carpeti ng busmess the past formal remarks to the membershtp urged 16 years. He worked at Goodyear for seven personal redediCatiOn to the spmt of years. For the past three years, he was Memonal D•y when the dead of all wars manager of carpetmg at Larry's Waystde a re remembered "Patn ot1sm, " said Smart, "1s another Store m Gallipolis. word for thankfulness. I'm thankful to my Mr. Haffelt was an outstandmg track athlete In htgh school He has had special ~oun try '' He also suggested a nat ion that comes training m several f1elds, mcluding the to ignore the men and women who gave operahon of heavy eqwpment. Mr. Haffelt's wtfe is the former Judy their hves [or It IS In "real trouble." ' In another segment of the program, Eggleton of Bidwell. The Haffelts have two the Rotary quartet of Cash Bahr, Bob children, Mark, 12, and Chn st me , 8. Bumgarner, Vernon Weber and Chet Tannehill sang several selections. Pres ident Gene Riggs prestded. l.adies of the church prepared and served dmner .June 15-16-17 group, stressed that the feature events of Ja ck Kerr, President of the Pomeroy Lhc three-day celebration Wi ll be power Chmnbrr of Commer<.:e, lhe sponsor.®at racing on the Ohio River at the Big • Bend of the Ohw Rtver wh1ch swtngs both north and south u1 the Pomeroy - Mlddlep ot t~:~rea. The I..or am Power Boat Assn. Will provide the boats The celebratiOn gets underway at 6 p tl1 , Frtday With th e Regatta Parade \\ hlch moves conttnuo usly from Middleport to Pomeroy Floats will be preGALLJPOLIS - We a re assembled <:~t c..>emctenes today tu commemorate UUH Judged th1s year so trophres and pr1zes can HONORED DEAD be handed out as the parade moves This bne( moment of retreat from a busy work-a-day world IS ~yrnbo li c of ou1 lhrough Pomeroy. respect and the sptrtt of comradeship we have for all th e depa rted h1 ollwrs and sons Headlining the Saturday aclivllles and fri ends who were our n;;~tion's defenders wil l be the National Frog Jumping Th ese hono red dead fought the cnenues who sought to destroy our fr eedom They Conl<!st, sponsored by the Ohio Society helped wm the victones. for th e Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc . And tod;;~y we, the li vmg, are everlaslingly mdebted to them, for we are the Entries are open to ,the world with the mh erttors or the tugh Ideals wh1 ch they defended , Bml for wh1ch nwny dJCd 1 contest getting underway at 4 p.m. Who were these men EC~ch of us c.:an identtfy some of them as persona 1 Saturday. The climax will be the annual acquaintances But het ewe are not so t•oncern ed WJth the na me of md!vHJuttls nor of their sta tus m hfe Frog Ball at 9:30 p.m. In the Pomeroy Junior High School. ''1n the democracy of thedec1d all men at least are equal There 1s ne1the1 rr.mk nr station nor prerogative m the Republic o( the Grave " Other events on the Friday schedule mclude the Home Talent Show at the •rtJCJt IS so true. The only thmg 1mport<1nt to us 1s that dll ou r honored dead were Mtddleport Jumor High School w1th the loyal and brave. 'l'hey were our flesh and blood They lert their homes, therr loved crowmng of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta ones to answer our nation 's need They were the Pt otestant and the Catholi cs of our Queen and the teenage dance sponsored by land. They were the Gentiles and Jews, the wh1te and the black, the n<.~ttve sons und the foreign born the Amencan Legion in Pomeroy. Saturday's special events will mclude They were the n ch, the poor, the educated and the untutored But all those thf~ a garden tractor pulhng contest, youth bait ferenccs mattered' not one wh1t because, foremost, they were AMERJCAJ.'J'S and thcv fou ght shoulder with us agamst the common foe castmg derby, spectal regatta flower show wh1ch wtll ge t underway With Judgtng at 1 The mortal rematns of these loyal and brave defenders are buncd around the p.m , in the showroom of the Pomeroy world. They are m Europe, Afr1ca and As1a - m the 1slands of the PacifiC, and beneath the unmar ked water~ of the seven seCJs Motor Company. The flower show will be Our trtbute to the honored dead must not be hm1ted to mere words Deeds \Hil be open from 1 to 5 p m , both Saturday and Sunday. better repayment of the great debts we owe them These brave men belteved m our way of ltfe. They fought and dLed for thetr conv1ct10ns A water sk1 show by the Athens Boat Club 1s sc hedul ed for 12:30 p.m Saturday, We must ~ot sell them short. We must ca rry on thetr strugg le w1th the UNand aenal c1rcus by the Ptltsburgh Model CONQUE1!-ABJ.E DETERMINATION,INTEJ.LIGENCE •nd READINESS to defend our glonous hentage of freedom Flym~ Club at 2 p m , and wmdmg up wtth a teenage dance Saturdey evemng. And mscrthed upon the monument we are to make ccmpletc through greater servtee shouJd be our pledge to prepetua te the htgh tdcals for wluch so many have Specwl events on Sunday m add11lon to fought and d1ed , the Ideals so important to all freedom loving people. the 21 heats of power boat racing, are Hen tage Sunday sponsored by the Me~gs That, my friends, can be th e truly noble and pos1t1ve fulfillment of t he prom1se to HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVl NG And now w1th that task before us, County Pioneer and H1stoncal Society and let us seal our pledge with these words of assurance Let us declare to our departed the Na twnal Balon Twtrhng Open Conl<!st comrades at the Me tgs Jumor Htgh School at Middleport Fear not !hat you have dted m vam , A special flea market 1s scheduled for The torch you gave us, we hold h1gh . all three days of the event. Carmval rtdes, The task is ours - the goal UNCHANGED refreshment stands, and other evenls wrU And freedom's light shall NEVEH DIE be continuous from Fnday through SunAnd as we gather at these gr<J vcs today let us not be dtvided , but stay strong lJs day. former members of these wars be stron g together so that we may help those who Entnes to any of the events may be come home tn need The s1ck, the handicapped and all ot hers who come home tn need made through the Pomeroy Chamber of •• of the help whtch we and God alone can provide Commerce, Bo., 526, or through the &pedal f L DICkl'Y of Post 4464 V.F W .chatrman m charge of each event. Memorial Day Tribute . Two begin work as sheriffs deputies GALLIPOLIS - Fred Wlison , 460 First Ave ., and Bob Shaw, 603 Fourth Ave., Friday began work as deput ies with the Ga llta County shertff's dept Wtlson served as a radiO dispatcher w1th the Galha-Me1gs Post State H1ghway GALLIPOLIS - Stai<! Auditor Joseph Patrol prior to becommg a deputx shertff T. Ferguson reported Saturday Ga lha Shaw is a member of the Gallipolis County received $9,133 35 m general relief volunteer f1re dept. Both are active m the subsid y for May Gallia County volunteer emergency squad Me1gs County has received $3,924 97 as Deputy shenff Ken Deckard res1gned its share for May tn general rehef subh1s position w1th the department last Sidies Saturday Deckard IS JOlntng the federal The subs1dy program is wholly state ftnanced and ts for the purpose of helpmg government's dangerous drug dtviswn to defray the adnunistratJYe and general rehef costs of the mdiv1dual county OFFICE TO CLOSE welfare operations. It IS tn addttton to federaJ.state POMEROY - The auto ltcense regtstrar 's office m · Pomeroy wtll be financed ass istance programs , 'SUCh as Aid closed all day Monday Jn observance of for Dependent Children, Aged, Dtsa blcd and Blind. Memortal Day Galhpohs-Pumt Pleasant enter p an revive sa gtc ss BED SIZE Your Invited Guest Re11ching More Thmt 12,000 F11milies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley REG '!.8495 S !unlbL• r THE HEV FR. BERNARD KRACJOVJC tnspects the cornerstone of Sacred Heart CH thohc Church m Pomeroy . The date on the cornerstone reads May 22 1898. . • + Rain hkely today, h1ghs in the 70s. Continued warm, high humidity Monday. Ftfty percent chan ce of showers. Htghs Monday in 70s. 5 s <:~ggrng l PG) DOPEY DICKS J STOOGES ~$ Dcepslec p Su pn:qne Ext ra Frrm Royon Satr n cove r qu!IIPd lo te!t tor co mf or t Super f1r m cushron1ng grves a ll over suppor t San 1 Sca t treated t'l garn &t mild ew ba ci Prl a, and odor Slfln Gu,1rcl keep [3,~~~ frrm , tr ee s edge~s:~ fro save BUTTERF LI ES ARE FREE • *~~ f=a d MATTRESS SALE Brit Cosby Robed Cutp I PG) h•e t::3 y·, :~{: ec' 5 25 Jtc " THE STEPMOTHER " "Going one step further" severa l Watterson favored to wm the golf li ties. Upper Arhngton and ~:! .,·::.: return address. rt bears the inked signature "Jane L Alpert" and Carnes fingerprmts enclosed in a f . . t bol as verification of its emtnlS sym th ' ' au enticlty. Law enforcement authorities satd the signature appeared to be genuine. Miss Alpert lS a Swarthmore honor graduate who, ltke many other radicals, turned to terrortsm in the late 1960s. She pleaded gwlty to conspiracy to bomb several New York Ct l Y government bulldings In November, 1969. She was released on $2(1,000 ball and disappeared several OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Auto Sales 67 FORD Custom 4 door stan ctard sh!lt No rust Phone 99 2 6923 Plus Doub le Feature Program Business On a :iii!! ···~ ai m es are .d enounce 1 " HI CKEY & BOGGS" Mtmber Golf and tenniS cham' i:Jre also to be decided p10nsh1ps lfrmm~MM~:i~~~'~{:~::~:i'i'i:~:~:{~:i'i'i'''~'~iWi'it't?Hi~'~f::::;:::t':{~itHiW:mt:itNi~~iiii%f >i·=< L them m 1970 .·>:·:· Church's 75th birthday ~-:=:3 e ft1•St · =:==~== ~# The letter was mailed w news ~N {:;:::: medta from New York and carried no {:::* · ·~ ;:::j::: Pomeroy soon ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SABAT A Lee Van Ct eef the bonk of estubl!shed Saturday May 26 Double Feature B lJd l d crown . w1fe, Ogdin , untl favored to wm the Class A sprmg sports extravaganza .w1th Upper Arhngton and brother, Wa y ne, uf G::.dhpoll s, h \ tJ Il!e<:es, M£uonc Gnff1th, Punlt·r O)', iJnd Janet J ones, Columbus, Louted to wtn the Class AA title and Loratn Clearv1ew, paced by speedster Otis Jenktns, . • vehicles in FULLorTWIN Worship Serv tce, 10 :30 a m. Nurse ry Provrded Sunday School 9 15 a m. Nursery Adu lt Classes Don t forge t now Southern Oh1oans cleded to two post tlons w1lh the Oh1o Assocutl!lln of Public School Employees !OAPSE 1ut the g r~Jup 's 'l.~rd AnnuHI Delegate Cunfc l em:e 1c1 cnll} 1n Co lulllhus Charles M \.ra nt, Ht I. GallJpoiJ s, wa s vo ted p1 esu.Ient-e led flf the statewide, independen t, employee u r ~;.mlz<.~lwn fCJ J H.17:l-74 He will SUt(CC d to the pieS!dency the follOW III g j!.'i;ll Rlcdcd to a lwo·}'l.''-11 te1 1n- .:tS the OAPSI•, sc,utheasl DIStJltt 1ep1 c:-;e Jt tatJvc tu the St<:~tc Iu s Class AAA , LoUISVIlle Aqmnas ti ns weekend at the annual p Hli.l fl )' yei:JfS. SUI V l\'tn ~ ili'C l:lHIIli:l Ht• Jbcl COLUMBUS fUrlJ - The 66th annual State Track meet opened here today wlth Cleveland Glenvtlle favored w 1n Mr Ogdm Y..<tS a f;;t nuer &Jit·HJ 'I'\\ tennis meets begin REG$7491 Lutheran Church Whether 1\ sa Checkmg or Sav rngs Account f1nanc1al adv1ce or borrow1ng money come to us You can get them all a1 our bank E;as!ly LJnu a brother, Kearney Ogdm. Gallian tu lwad slab··~ O.A PSE Exe~.:utl VC H ~llnJaY, Two SEOEMS Gallia has $9,133, Meigs just $3,925 MEMORIAL DAY ts a day set aside to bow a moment over the War dead of the past It has grown to encompass all those who made the supreme sacrifice. The national emblem £lies over lhe1r graves and they are decorated w1th blooms A rifle volley rtps out and the lonely vo1ce of· a bugle sounds "Taps." 1'r1.County area residenls wtll Join the rest · of the nation m observance of Memortal D•y Monday (Photo by J. Sam Nichols IlL) ' �2 - The SIUiday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, May 27,1973 Television Log SUNDAY, MAY21 . 1913 6.00 - Film 4 6: 30 - This Week 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 101 New smakcr '73 13. 7: 00 - Commun ique 6; Old T1me Gospel Hour 13, Time tor Timothy 4; Look Up & Ltve 10 7.30 - Faith For Todav 8; Revival Fires 6; Hera ld of Tru1h 3; Camera Three 10 7 4S - News 4. 8"00 - leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 ; Billy James Hargis and hts All -American Ktds 10. Mor mon Choir J; Day of Discovery 4 8: 30- Oral Roberfs3 ; Your Health 4: Day of D•scovery8 . Rex Hvmbard 13 , Revtval Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlan 6, Don Young 10 8 Black Cameo .a 9, 00- Smging Jubilee 3; Cad le Chapel 4. Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6. Old-Fa shtoned Mee ting 8. 9· 30 - Church By Side of the Road 41 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8; Mov ie " Pnde of the Yankees " 10, Christ I s the Answer 13 10· 00 - Church Service 4, Cunos tfy Shop 6, 13 ; Garden Club 8 ; Tht s ts The life 3. Fatth for Today 15 10. 15 - Talkinq Hands 8. 10: 30 - V tewpoint 8, This Is The Life 15; Captain Noah 3, lnstght ss - 4 11 · 00 - PQmt of Vtew 6, Jo y tn Living 13 , TV Chapel 3. Focus on Columbus 4, Ca mera Three 8: A cross the Fence 15. 11 30 - Make A W tsh 13. Insight 15 , Fiice the Nallen 8; The Answer 3 12 00 - Calvm Evans 13, Rex Hum bard 8; Urban League 10 , A I I ssue), DoctorsonCall4 ; CBPA Bowli ng6 ; Sacred Heart 15 12 15 - Open Btble 15 12· JO ~ Revival Ftres 13 ; M eet The Press 3, 4, 15, FacE" The Nation 10 1: 00 - Lower LtQhthouse 13 . Wall v's Work shop 3; Pnmus 4 , Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Then Came Bron son 10. Kathryn Kuhlman 15 I 30 - Parent Game 3, Iss ues and Answer s 13, M ov te " To Ktll a Mo(:ktngblrd " 4. Sa tnt 15. 2 00 - Char les Blair 's Bette r World 3. F Troop 6 , Panorama GoldaMetrB , l'veGotaSecret13, La sste lO 2:3Q-Mov te " The Secre t Ways " 3, UFO 6; Conversatton with Aba Eban 8. Golf 10 ; Watt Ttl! Your Fa ther Gets Home" 13 J · OQ - Legacy 15. Sports Spectacu lar 8, 10. Amazmg Wor ld of Kreskm 13 3· 30 - Man cm1Generatton 6 ; Indy 500 Parade 13. 4: 00 - Indy 500 Parade 4. Wa cky World of Jonathan Wtnters 6. Western Theatre 15 , Tomm y John son ' & Son 33 4 30 - Perry Ma son J ; World of Survival 6, Arthur Sm1th 8, Tennis 10 5 00 - The Racers 6, An1ma t Wor ld B. Sports Challenge 10, R1pples 33 , Movte " Hombre" 13 5 30 - Sesame St 33 , D• ck Van Dyke 4. 11 Ta kes A Th1ef 3, Sports Illustrated 8, An1mal World 10 6· 00 - News 4; 60 Mtnufes 8, 10 6.30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Human Dtm enston 33 , Untam ed World 6 7 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 , In the Know 10, Zoom 20, 33, Wa i t Till Your Father Gets Home 6, Safari to Adventure J. Tht s Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15 , Superstars of Rock 8 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal6 , D1ck Van Dyke 10 , World of Dtsney 3, 4, 15, Beverly Hlllbtll1 es 8. Come to Florida Before It's Gone 20 ; Capttol Beat 33 8 00 - MASH 8, 10, FB 16. 13 . Great Sfeil mboa t Race 33. 8 30 - Manntx 8, 10 , French Chef 20, 33 , Columbo 3, 4 , 15 9 00 - Masterpte ce Theatre 20, 33 , Mo v 1e " That's M y Boy" 6, 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10· 00 - F trtng Lme 20, 33; Ntght Ga l lery 3, 4, 15 10· 30- We Thtnk You Should Know 3. Htgh Road to Adventure 10 , Pol tee Surgeon 15 , Half The George K trby Comedy Hour 8; Bobby Goldsboro d 11 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 11 15 - News 6, a, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 15 , High way Safet y TP.Iethon 13 , Mov1es " You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" 3, " Conquest of Space" 4, " Forever Amber" B; " Where Were You When th e L tghts Went Out" 10 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News d MONDAY, MA Y28, 1973 Sunnse Semmar 4 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Btble An swer s 8 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 6· 55- Take Five for L 1fe 15 7· 00- Today 3, 4, 15 , News, Weather , Sports 6, CBS News 8, 10. Telethon 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 , Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10; La sste6, Sesame St 20 8 30 - New Zoo Rev~e 6. 9 00 - Pau l D1xon d , Phil Donahue 15; F nendly Junct ton 10 . AM 3; Let's Make A Dea l 6 , Ben Casey 13, M erv Grtftin 8. 9 · 25 - Chuck Whtte Repor ts 10 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Talkmg 10 . 10 00 - Columbus Six Ca l ltng 6, Dick V:;n Dyke 13 , Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's W1ld 8, 10 10·30 - Sp lt t Second 13. Baffle 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10 11 00 - Password 13 1 Sa le of the Century 3, 4, 15. Love Amen can Style 6; Gambit B. 10, Elec Co. 20. 11 30 - Bewttched 6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of ltfe 8, 10, Sesame St 20 11 55 - News 8, Dan lmel 's World 10. 12 00 - Password 6 , Bob Braun 50·50 Club 4. Jeopardy 3, 15 ; News 8, 10 12 30 - Spli t Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15 . Search for Tomor r ow 8,10 6 . 00 - 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 OQ-AII My Children 6, 13 , It's Your Bet 8. Green Acres 10 , Not For Women Only 15 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 13. As Th'E! World Turns 8, Bowltng 6 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Mtke Douglass 6 , Gu1ding Light 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15 ; Datmg Game 13 ; Edge of N1ght8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 , Genera l Hospital 6, 13 , Prtce I s R•ght 8, 10 , Understanding Afrtca 20. 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3, 15, One L1fe to Live 6. 13 , Secret Storm 10 , Phil Donahue 4, Frenc h Chef 20. Hollywood Talktng a 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J , Flintstones 6 , SomersE't 15, Secret Storm 8, Sesame20.33. Mov te " Red Ba ll E xpress" 10 d 30 - Pett1coat Jun ctmn 3, I Love Lucy 6, Merv Gr 1fft~ 4 . Wild, Wild West 13 ; Abbott & Costell o 8; My Lrtt le Margte 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Big Valley 6; Hazel B. Mr Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 15 5 30 - Beverly H•llbllltes 8, E lec tr ic Co 33 , Gomer Pyle , USMC 13 , Death Valley Days 15 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl Ntghttnga le 15 6. 00 - News3,4 8, 10, 15, ABC News13 ; Sesame St. 20; A round the Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6. CBS New~ B. 10 , I Dream of Jeannte 13 , News 3, 4, 15; Insight 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10. Ctrcus 13 . What 's My Lme 8, Elec Co . 20, Read Your Way Up 33 , Satnt 15 Take F tve 5 7· 30 - To Tell th e Truth 6, Young Dr . Kildare B. Hollywood Squares 4 . Traffic Court 10 ; Do You Read Me 20 , Movte " Pygmy Island" 13. Ep tsode Acf ton 33, Bobbf Gold sboro 3. 8· 00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10, Baseba ll Pre Game Show 3, 4, 15, Rook tes 6; Net Opera Theatre 20, 33 . 9 · 00 - Here '.s Lucv a. 10. In dy 500 6, 13 9. 30 - Dor •sDay8,10, BookBeat20,33 10· 00 - Medical Cente r 8, 10. News 20, Turning Po tnts 33 10· 30 - Bd l Moyer 's Journal 33. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 1S 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 . Jack Paar Tomte 6, 13; Movie " Biow. Up' .... B; Mtss Black Teenage Amertca 4 , Movte "Savage Pampas" 10. 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 , News 13 2. 00 - Focus on Col umbus 4 300 - News4 TUESDAY , MAY27 , 1973 II--------------------------~ ~•l<·om•d. I I Leftist males 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 Lell•n: of opinion ar• They shooj(d he less lhan 300 words long tor be subject lo reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the s ignee's address . Names may be withheld upou publl ca tion . Ho'\4'e\'er, on request, names will be disclosed. l.ellers should be in good I tasle, addressing Issues, not pt"rsonalities. £) 1 Concerned about future I Jones and Mark Rudd. Rudd was bne of the leaders of the 1968 O>lumbia University student revolt whom Miss Alpert said was suspended from the Central O>mmittee for a year to 4 "overcome his arrogance and sen· Cheshire, Oh1o sttivity." May 25,1973 Dear Sir : Where has the freedQm a nd democracy or this country gone·r We the people of this country are supposed to he the governmen t, yet when it comes to making a, large dectsiOn concerrung us a minority group instead of the " majority makes them for us without giving the people a chance to he heard. It appears to me that we have no nght in makmg a decision for the future of our children. Is this freedom and democracy? Where do the minority ftgure that a new building wtll give our children a better education ? Are not the teachers qualified to give the children a proper education in the buildings that now ex ist'! Will we not have the same quallfifd teachers except they will be m a new building built at the taxpayers expense? Some taxes would be lowered at the present, but what about the future? A bond issue would be needed to construct new buildmgs who pays for this Issue ? This J fell.'s just one bond issue, what about the future ? r As an individual r am concerned about my taxes now but 1 am more concernfd about the future a nd welfare of my children The lett"r urges Weatllerwomenshe says she has never been a member of the organization- to break away from the 11Sexist domination or the committee and criticizes it for being imtifemimst and " building defenses against the threat that the " [ was very much pressured, '' against my own sense of tactics and urrung into playing the role I did mthe group of radical bombers Melville half~cd, half4-agged along with him," the lettRr says. ~ It alleges that he constanlly threatened to leaye her if she backed out, and that he used her as a sexual partner arxl housekeeper-"he once wrote ·Wash Me ' in black magic Dairy Princess contest set GALLIPOLIS - The Galha County Central Oh10 Breeders Associat ion Advisory Com. mittee, m connection with June Da1ry Month activities, will sponsor the annut~l Gallia O>wtty Dairy Prmcess Contest this year. All GaU1a Coun ty g ~rl s Wltl1 a da1ry farm background are eleglb le to enter the contest, provided Lhey are single, and are 16 by June 1, or not over 25 by Jun e 1. Too, ca ndtdatcs must have a high sc hool marker on the side of the refrigerator as a cute remmder of my r espon- si bilities." " And so, my sisters in the Weathermen," the letter says, 11 Vou fast and organize and demonstrate for Attica Don 't send me news clippings about it, don't tell me how much those deaths moved you. " I will mourn the loss of 42 male supremacists no longer." MIDDLEPORT FIREMAN LARRY Baker who moonlights as a p~ofess10nal photographer, got the mghttime shot above of the Middleport Fire Department's equipment and new headquarters. Dedication and open house at the new headquarters will be held from I to 6 today . The publi c IS invited. The auxiliary of th e depa rtment will be on hand to serve refresh· ments to visttors. GOVERNOR APPOINTS COLUMBUS I UPI) Robert D. Gary, 31 , director of the Ohio Organized Crtme PreventiOn Counc1l, wa s named an administrative assistant to Gov John J . Gilligan Friday. " HIS job will he to design procedures which we can take to Insure the taxpayers of Ohw that their stpte goverrunent operates at the highest possible level or honesty, wtegnty a nd efficlency," Gilli gan sa1d. House will vote on exemption hill THREE KILLED OMA HA, Ne b . (UP! ) Three persons were kllled and about a dozen hospitalizfd late Fnday night 10 a blaze at the Pines Apartment& near the downtown area. The flre broke out on the first floor of tile four· story structu re, apparently co used by a hot plate m an apa rtment. chape rone will attend the 1973 Oh1o :,u.te Contest, to he hei1 June 22 and 2.1 at Columbus diploma . Candtdales mtercsted 1n ente ring the contest should contact Arch1e Meadows, local COBA techmcian , phone 2.\6. 6089, and obtam an apphcallon blank. Applications must he received by Mr. Meadows by June l. The COB/I Advisory Comnuttee Will present the Calha County Pnncess a crown and banner, The 1973 wmner and a Sun Mon Tue May 27-28-29 MEIGS THEATRE Cemetery improved at Letart BY BOB HOEFLICH and the taxes they will have to pay . LETART FALLS They teach us safety m home, school, and indu stries yet they Memorial Day IS a time for want to expose our children lo more danger by putting them on remembering and reflecting the •highways for a longer period of time. Is th1s being Safety and as a part of this process minded ? · comes the cleaning and Are you concerned about the childrens future ? Let 's hear bea~tifl ca tion of Bend area from those who Will be affected by consolida tiOn Express your cemeteries opinion as an AmencaJ'loo Citizen Among the most attractJYe in A Concern Parent, Meigs Co\Uity this spring 1s the Letart Falls Cemetery where Donald the Bend o' the River Garden Club has been active in improvmg the grounds. The club, with Mrs. Chlorus Gr 1mm as pres ident, has spearheaded a public program to improve the appearance of th e ce m etery and public COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen- lion cap ital improvements bill support has been excellent. ale-passed legislation lifting the met that same fate as a sur- Through con tributions 25 ceihng on state income tax ex- pnse ln the House Fina nce flowerin g crabapple and emptlOnS, Which has languished Cummtltee last week as mem- dogwood trees have been 1n the Democrahc- controlled bers asked for more detailed planted plus . shrubbery. The House for 2-lf.! months, will ft. explanations of the proposed su pport has also provided nally get its mitlal hearing this construction proJects. funds for the purchase of a week. The House Finance Comm it- white bench and urn placed The House Ways and Means tee Tuesday mornmg Will take attractively m a rest area at Committee has scheduled a up another new bill _ the $555 the cemetery. Cleland's heanng for Wednesday morn- mtlhon sundry clatms appropri- Nursery provided flowers for mg on a trw of proposed con- atlon. severa l urns used by the club. stituhonal ame ndments to reThe Senate Commerce and The club members have move the current $3,000 llm1t Labor Committee IS to be rea- provided the labor mvolved in on exemptions for each family, dy Wednesday mornmg to re- the plantmgs - assisted by the at $500 per indivtdual. cetve a subcommittee report on muscle of a couple of wnling One of the resolutions , sp~n- legislatiOn se ttmg up collective husba nds - and they plan to · sored by Sen . Paul E . Gillmor, barga imng mechamsb"'ls for co ntinue the improv eme nt R-Port Cli nton , was passed by public employes. program. They hope to get the Senate last March , 27-l. The committee cha!fman, funds for the purchase of more At that time, the proposal Sen. Howa rd c. Cook, R-Tole- cra bapple and dogwood trees, had the full support of the ad- do, has a bill on the subJect so that the trees may be placed mimstrahon of Gov J ohn J. proposing a no-stnke clause for aroWld the edge of the entire Gilligan, despite its effect of pub lic employes while the Gil- cemetery . More fund s are costing the state $2 million m hgan adlmmstr;tlon bill would needed also for the purchase of lost revenues. authonze hmited stnkes as a add1hona l benches and other Smce the n, House Speaker A last resort for employes whose accessories whtch would add to G. Lancwne, D-Beilaire , has work docs not affect the pubhc the attractiveness of the com pla ined not enough Demo- health or safety . cemetery. cratiC bills passed by the House A pro pose d pay raiSe for Contributors to the project have shown up in Gillmor ~s slale employes will get tts first include ]\'Ir and Mrs. Charles Senate Judiciary Committee for I airing Wednesday afternoon 10 Gibbs, Mrs. Lavmia Simpson, hearmgs. the Senate Fmance Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson CarEvidently, an agreement was whic h at the same hme wtll penter, Mrs . Edward Simpson, worked out last week consider House-passed legtsla- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, The Judiciary Committee this tlon authonzmg emergency in- Charles Hayman, Tom Wolfe, week w11I hear ftve Democratic terim payments to hea lth ca re Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, House bdls, includmg legisla- prov Jder:s wa itmg for reim- Mr s' Grace Krider, Mrs . lion abolishing cog novit notes bursemenUrom the Public Wei- Co nstance Sh 1elds, Vera m consumer transactions, fare Department. Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold which has been bottled up by The House Jud!c)ary Comm it· &irgent, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gillmor for almost two months. tee will attempt Thursday Roush , Mrs . Edna Shields, Mr. Theconstitutionalamendment morning to resolve a dispute and Mrs Paul Beegle, Mr. and on mcome tax exernptwn s, tf over Senate-passed legislatiOn Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mr. and adopted by the House, would loweri ng the age of adulthood Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and go before the voters m Novem- to 18. Mr s . Andrew Cross, Mrs. ber. If approved, depende nts The dispute centers around Esther West , Mrs. Isabel after the first six in a family whether to mclude the drinkmg Stmpso n, the East Letart would be worth a $500 exemp- age m the bill or keep it at 21 M e t h o dIs t W o men 's lion . As passed by the Senate , the As soc 1ahon , Letart Falls Few major bills are yet rea- drmking age would be kept at Me t h o dIS t W o men 's dy for floor action in either the 21 . Associa llon ::md the Racme House or Senate, which reconThe sa me committee also Me t h o d i s t Wo men 's venes Tuesday afternoon follow- Will wrestle with the question Associallon . mg the long Memonal Day of abortiOn, giVIng f1rst hearmg Township trustees, Don Hill, weekend . to a bill mtroduced just last Tom Norns , and VIrgil Roush The Se nate Fmance Commit. week permitting abortions dur- along with township clerk, lee hopes to wind up public tes- in g the first 20 weeks of preg- Herb Sayre, have cooperated timony th1s week on the gov- nancy under carefully guided well With the club on the ern or's proposed $9.9 billion cond itions . project which has been entered budget for fiscal 1973-75, and The House IS to hold a floor mto the Sears Civic 1msend it to a subcommittee for sesswn at 2 P m Tuesday, and provement Project comadjustenls . the Senate 15 to meet at 4 p.m. petition. Cl ub committee The governor 's new $312 m1lmembers in charge of the project are Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, chairman i Mrs. Ed3 JO - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15 ; One Ltfe to Ltve 6 1J Secre t Stor m 10 , Maggie & Th e Beauttful M ach me 20; ' Pht'l ward Simpson and Mrs. AnDonohue 4 ; Hollywood's Talk tng 8. drew Cross. Area residents 4 00 - M 1st er Ca rtoon 3, Love Amer tcan St( le 13 , Flints tones 6 , wishing to contr1bute to the M erv Cnfftn 4, Somerset 15 , Sesame S. 20. 33 . Mov te "So ThtS Is Par 1s," 10 continuance of the project may 4 30 ~ Petit coat Jund ton 3, I Love L uc y 6, W tld . Wt ld Wes t 13. conlact any member of the Abbott & Costello B My L ttlle Marg ie 15 , 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33. Bonan za 3, Hazel 8 , B tg Va ll ey 6 , committee. Andy Gnfftfh 15 · Hundreds of residents who 5. 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13; Death Valley Days 15 , traditionally visit the cem~ry Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Beaver ly H 1llb1 l ll es 8 6 00 - News 31 4. 6, 8, 10, 15. I Dream of Jean nte 13 ; M ilestones over this Memonal Day of Progress 33 weekend will find it in the usual 7 00 - What's My Ltne 8. Trut h or Conseq 3, Ne ws a, 10 , Un tamed World 13 , E lec Co 20, Beat The Clock 4 L ee well kept order - and then Trevino's Golf for Sw1ngers 15 . Marlin Agronsk y E~enmg some. Edtl ton 33. 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmftme 10 6· 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4; Btble Answers 8; Concern & ' Comment 10. fa tth For 1 oday l.J 6 45 - Cor ncob Report 3. · 7·00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News B, 10 . News 6 , J eff's Co ll ie 13 7: 30- Romper Room6 ; Popeye10 , Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St 33 , Lass ie 6 , Jeff's Co llt e 6. 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 , New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4, Phtl Donah :..~e 15; Friendly Jund ton 10 . Ben Casey 13. Capt. Kangaroo 8, M1ster Rogers 33 ; AM' 3 . Let's Make A Deal 6 -lr 9• 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6; Hollywood Talkmg 10 10 00 - Columbus Six Calling 6. Jok er's Wtld a. 10 ,· Otc k Van Dyke 13 ; Dtnah Shore 3, 15 10.30 - Split SeconQ 13 , Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid B, 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15 , Love Amer tcan Style 6 ; Gambit 8, 10 ; Pa ssword 13 ; Elec . Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 , 4, 15 . Love of Life 8, 10. Bew itched 7 30 - Th1 s Is Your Ltfe 3, Price Is RtghtS ,lQ, Beat The Cloc:k 6. 13. Sesame St 10 13 . RFD 20 , Grea t DeCismn s ' 73 33, To Tell The Truth 6 11 : 55 - CBS News 8. Dan I mel 's World 10 People & The Press 15 , lndtanapolts500 Vtctory Party 4 l2 : 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun ' s 50·50 Club 4 ; Password 6 ; 8 00 - Temperatu res Rising 6, 13, Book Bea t 33 , Maude a, 10. News 10, 13. 8.C~uck · Whtte Presen t s 10 , Oh1o Th is Week 20. Mov 1e ' 'A 12 , 30 - Who , What, or Where 3, 15 . Spl!t Second 6; Search For T tm e for Love ," 4, 15 Tomorrow 8, 10. 8 30 ~ Hawaii F1ve 0 8, 10. Charles Blair 's Better World 3 12:55- NB C News 3, 15 Mov1e " Fi ve Desperate Women ," 6, 13 ' 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Acres 10 ; Secret 9. 00 - Ba seba l l 3; Beh ind The L tnes 20. 33. Storm 8; Not For Wom en Only 15 9. 30 - Movte " Your Money or Your Wtfe," 8, 10 ; Black Journal 1 20 - Fashwns in Sewmg 3. 20, 33 J· JO - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let' s Mak e A Dea l6, 13 , As 10 00 - News 20, Btography 33 , Marcus Welby, M 0 . 6, 13; The World Turns 8, 10, Bowlmg 6 Amertca 3, 4, 15 2 00 ..... Day s of Our Ltves 3, 4, 15 , New lywe d Game 13 ; M 1ke 10 30 - News 3. 4, 6, S: 10, 13, 15 Douglas 6. Gu•dmg Ltght 8 10 ' ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Dick Cave tt 6, 13 ; Movie " Which ' 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Daling Game 13 . Edge of Ntght a, 10 Way Ia The Front"" 8,· '' Hemmu1gway ·s 10 3. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Ho sprtat 6, 13 . World 1: 00 - You r Health 4; News 13 _Press20, Price Is Rrght8 , 10 ; Understanding Afrtca 20 1· JO - News 4 . • The other two are named as Jeff I I I Although the Weathermen might regard the contents of the letter as "a breach of the tacit code of honor among }Xllitical fugitives, n the lette r says, " my own politiCS demarxl th at 1 share with all women my knowledge of the sexual oppression of the left, if only to warn other siste rs against the Pain that has been inflicted on us." To prove that she has "practically drowned" urxler the weight of leftist male tyranny, she relates details of her love relation sh ip wilh Sam Melville, who reportedly headfd the bombing group of which she was a member. Melville was killed in the 19'71 riots at Attica prison 10 New York, where he was serving time for his part in the conspiracy. tConbnued from page 1) the Weatherwoman who difd in a bomb explosion at a New York town house in 1970. I I AJ~..t}1':..~ I .••• ?Jtt-~: women's movement seems to you ." NO P fl "ER MONDA V The Daily Sentincll+ill not be published Monday in order tu pt•rmit rmployecs tn oh!oicrve Memorial Day. NO PAI'ER MONJJAV The Oa:ly Tribune will not be published Monday in order to permit employee!\ tn observe Mcmonal Day. SON IS BORN TONIGHT COOLVILLE '- Mr. and Mrs. Jack S•gman of Coo lville, the former Linda 0\1. ens of Pomeroy, are announcing the b1rth of a s1x pound, 12 ounce son, Juc k Andrew, on Thursday at the Ca m d~n-Clark Ho spital m Parkersburg Grandparent') are Mrs Maxtne Owens, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leora Sigma n, Mtddleport . Crea l-g1·andparenlo;; are Mrs. Fre d::~ Casto, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. 0 . H Hardin, Coo lville. ThiS IS U1e first child of the Sigmans Ma y '27 FUEL ALLOCATJm WASHINGTON I UPI) Federal agencies have ap. proved, an emergency fu el a lloca tion of 2 5 nulhon gallons for use by Ohio farmers. Rep , Wilham H. Harsha, H-Oiuo, .sa1d Friday the allocat10 n would be made to Landmark ' Inc of Columtus, which had proJected it would run out of gas before June 1. .. THE RED bUTTERFLIES ARE FREE TENT" (Techntcolor) Gold1 e Hawn E1leen Heckart IPGl DOPEY DICK S l STOOGES (J)f:.O~Y Adult s$ 150 Children75c Show Starts 7 p .m . * ·• . * . Theatre Tonight thr u We dn esday MASON DRI vf:-IN Md'.Ofl W V.l A C.1rloon N1qhfly Tontg ht , Mon , Tue. M.w 21 28·29 IHE HE.RT Doub le Feature Program .. " THE YOUNG GRADUATES" Patner~--. Wy mc1 !Rated PG) - Plus- IUD " THE STEPMOTHER " It' s a f amily affnir ... She torccrl 11er hu sband's son lo cornm1 f the ulttmalc stn ; .. l n' t •n ~ l•on ~ l P<tlll..CI on Cartoon IRatcdRJ THE BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club has created this pleasant rest area at the attractive Letart Falls Cemetery. From the left are Mrs. Bert Grimm, club president; Mrs. Edward Simpson, a committee member, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, project chairman. Mrs. Andrew Cross is also serving on tile committee. Gil I P"D ~~' ~ • Poe'~ > II EASY WAYS TO BUY. CASH, CHARGE, LAY- AWAY ' '' ' . THE LOVELY, SPACIOUS HOME of Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Rickman , 600 Grant St., Mlddieport, will he the setting for a public membership tea of the Meigs County Humane Society on Sunday, June 3, from 2 to 4 p.m Visitors may either JOin the SOCiety or make a contr ibution when they visit the home next Sunday . Proceeds from the activities wi ll go mlo the Socie ty's animal shelter fund. Preparing for the tea 1n the dimng room of the Rickman home , left to right, are Mrs. Riclanan, Mrs. Carl Wtll , who IS serv ing as co-cha1rman with Mrs Rickman. and Mrs. Dorothy Will, a committee m ember. Mrs. Chnton Ftsher I S also a comm ittee memter. Other society members Wlll be assislmg in vanous funchons during the tea. The public ls cordially mvited. ',• RT FAl-L. ·aNBT&IIY SHOP EARlY WHILI. QUAN flfiE S LA S! MORIAL DAY BUYS •• 0 MODEL G0· 320 lOOP HANDLE WITH SliDE THROTTl E REG. '48.44 Cu t down on lh e wor k o f sununet Io wn cme w tth th is tugged ro tory mower we vc cu t down on th 1s pr1cel Conven 1Cn t loop fl(tnclle has slide thro111e co ntr ol Power· f u l 3 H P e n g •n e It s dcs 1gn ed w tlh f u ll safe t y f ea t u r es C ut s o w.dc 20" 3 H P. BRIGGS I STRATTO N ENGIN£ REG. ' 3 .77 ALUMINUM Plosr,, webb, Fold, \SAVE s tore Avoc odo. •l 10 Reg . 54. 96 Poly , 5 Foot Diam eter. On e Piece Molded Constr uctton trees at the Letart Falls Cemetery. The two helpers on the project are pictured at the entrance to the cemete ry, CIA's Broe promoted By JOHN HALL the Watergate cast, Nedzi said , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wil· but did turn up last week s ix liam V. Broe, the CIA agent anonymous telegrams the agenwho acknowledged broachmg to cy received between J uly and ITT officials a plan to create Janu ary warnmg that the White economic chaos m Chile, has House was trymg to blame the become the intelligence ageu- CIA for Watergate . cy's Inspector general and The telegrcims were traced to recently combed its records for Watergate conspirator James Watergate-rela ted documents. W. McCord Jr. , a former CIA Broe was reported to have agent convicted of breaking resigned after h1s covert into and bugging Democratic connectwn with the Internation- headquarters June 17. al Telephone and Telegraph The Senate Armed Services Corp. ( ITT ) was disclosed m Committee ha s made public a 1971 by syndicatjld columnist confidential memorandum in Jack Anderson and was ex- which the deputy CIA director, plored in March in public Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, Senate heanngs. quoted former White House But Rep. Lucien NedZI , D- chief of staff H.R. Haldeman as Mich., chairman of a House saymg on June 23 that it was Appropriations subCommittee "the President's wish " that the on intelligence which took CIA try to block an FBI testimony from BroP. this week ~ mvestigation of an important said Broe became inspector p~ase of the Watergate case. general of the Central Broe told Nedzi 's subcommitIngelhgen ce Agency in tee he found the telegrams only January. la st week and immediately Since then , Nedz1 said, Broe called them to the attentiOn of has supervised a sweep of CIA CIA Director James R. records to determine whether . Schlesinger, who not ified conthey conta in any further gressional committees charged evidence suggestmg CIA links with overseeing the CIA. With the Watergate scandal. Nedz1 quoted CIA officials as Brae's duties are to review saymg they "forgot" about the operatwnCll plans and se rve as telegrams until Broe uncovered an "ombudsman" for CIA them . employes' complaints against Broe was the CIA's chief of thetr superiors. clandestine services m Latin Broe "had , absolutely no America when, he te£tifled m knowledge of anything" about March , ITT Presi~ent Harold Geneen offered at a secre t meetmg in July, 1970, to funnel $1 million throu gh the CIA to political opponen ts of Marxist preSidential cand idate Salvador Allende m Chile . Later , Broe sa1d, he suggested to ITT Vice President Edward Gernty that his company and others with interests in Chile band together to disrupt the country 's economy m an effort to deny Allende maJOrity support m the Chilean congress . STILL JOVIAL WASHINGTON (UP!) - Still jovial under the strain of the Watergate· scandal, President NlXon ended the sweari ng-in ceremony for Attorney Gen era l Elhot Richardson Friday by IRVlti ng a ll guests to have co ffee. He said the invitahon tncluded Ca binet members and " most of all those who do not have an; matters pending before the courts at the morrlent." THEY'LL DO SEA'ITLE, Wash. (UP] ) _ Lewis A. Wmney IS one of the Seattle Pohce Department's seven new park patrolmen on horseback. Another applicant was 'ioward Nay, but he failed to make the list announced Friday, blue POOL ·i'1l: SAV[ 0 WILSON CARPENTER, left, and Bert Grimm, husbands of two members of the B d , the River Garden Club have provided the muscle in the plantmg of shrubbery and 25 flow~~'"~ CALVIN LANE, LEFT, AND Charles Lemley, Pomeroy Street Department workers, are piCtured with the lBth truckload of rubbish picked up at Pomeroy homes dunng the week as the communi ty observfd cleanup week . Street department workers picked up accumulations free of charge t hroughout the town during the week. The 18th load was pi ctured Fnday morning wtth the one day remammg before the se rv1ce closed. Lane said that at lea st six more truckloads would be picked up on Friday. Loans offered students PT , PLEASANT - Pleasant Scholarsh ip-Loan may be Valley Hospital has made obta i ned from the Ad · available to qualified health care r elated st uden~s ~ scholarship-loans to cover the amoWll of tuition , books, fees, Publ1shed every Su nday lodging, etc. up to $1,000 per by The Oh10 Va lley Pubi1S.hmo Co· academic year to each studen t, GALLI PO LIS without wterest, unttl DA I L Y TR I BUNE 825 Third Ave, GalltpOIIS graduation . 0hi045631 As much as 50 per cent of the Publ iShed every weekday , e•cept s aturday money rece 1ved by a student cvcn1ng Sec ond Class Poo;.toqe Pa1d will be cance lled if the student at GallipOI•S, Oh •O 4563 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL returns to work for Pleasa nt 1t 1 Court Sf . Po me roy , ?: .\5769 Pu r chased every Valley Hospital, but th1s 1s weekday even i ng exce pt optiOnal. not mand~tory . Th1s Saturday Ente r ed as second cl as s rna l lmg matter at money is being made available Pomeroy , Oh10 Po'iJ I Office . to area students maJoring m By carr oer di! tl y all'd Sundav . SSe oer wt;'el< nursing , pr e-medic1ne, MAIL SUBSCRIPT ION RATE:S phys1ca l therapy, " me dical The GiJIItPOIIS Tr1bune m. te c hnol ogy' pharmac y , Dh1o and West V trg rn•a one yeo r s t s. st)( monlhs sa anesthes ia and other related three mon th s S5 , elsewhere subJects m order to enhance S17 per year. six mon 1hs S9 , three months SS SO the supply of health care , 1hc Oallv Se nt onet one personnel, hopefully to area year Sl6 00 so,.; months SB 50 . l href' monH1S ss 00 hospitals such as Pleasant T~f' u n.ted Prt-ss In I• r11,1 0 dl I'> E;.< I USI Y Ciy Valley Hospital a< ''"ll a< to , ntFIIt•d 1o the use for encourage more students to pubt oc <:~toon of al l news dlsp<:~tcr~ec:. cred•ted lo th•s pursue a health-care relaterl newspaper and also lhe local news pub I •Shed hcrei n fie ld . . Annlicallons ror the Student • Sin<e 1859 '0 •,.•• ... ..• •• .. •• • •• •,. •• .. . .. .;: Jt AEG. '2.99 ON FULL BOLT S • 11' PULL LIMIT 12 SKEINS REG. '1.2:9 ..,,d v• potrerm ond color~ Al ~o il lovely TexTured sol.ds, 58/60 . • !~"'"f. 5'1' •· .. YARD .;: TWO & THREE COLO R YARN DYED il. polye~ters •n 6 b og $CICctoon of iE iE • • • •• WASH N DRY -« Jt. JJc : SKEIN • i1 •• • LIGHTWEIGHT PlASTIC FOAM 22QUART ICE CHEST REG. 99' 84c Reolty gre(ol :,c,v,nrl on beaLtlolul Keep~ 1G C for hovrs hol d•. ' ' boiJ moLho ncwr · ~ hob it <hy cble w.nt uk supply of be'olt:r CJgf:~ l ofJh1 fo t!H11J OrlontiJ cO<ryllt yf_ Hn •l 01. 1\ f.lly « l~ d dovblc~ us o ~c:r...-ong 1< 1•t While, bl ue orange Or v•<:! • 11 ~~e.ns IJew c~T t o~h on co lo n. f: ..• .... ..• .. * ~ ... ~ ~ •• •• ~ ~ ~ AlO . '13.99 BIG 20 • iE ! PORTABLE FAN : 3 SPEED : : u~c 11onywhc~L· on , ou • ho,,c yow n~!!d • u brecle' L c, ~cN vod l.'l :i H P motor Poly p k•5 1o c ~c~ fc 1 1 ,.. ynltc~ ... •• *•,. ~ ~ * * •* ~ • ,.• •• ,.,.•• ..• ,.•" •• .. 637 ~ ••• t@J "'"f. 222 VI m! [CONOW'~ ORIGI NA!IS lung er •ne CHARGE IT AT MURPHY 'S : POLYESTER :wiNTUK ORLONli) : : DOUBLE KNITS : ACRYLIC YARN : SUNDAY T.IMES-SENTINEL 0( REG.'l.BI (HAISE lOUNGE [ ]AVE } Bu ck ctdp;!> l s to 7 po~1 · '1.5 1 !ton~ 7t1 long -- ~ mm1stration office of Pleasant Valley Hospital, the office of th e Vo ca tional-Technic al School Nurses' A1de Class, and from th e r es pe ctive High School gU1d2 nce counse lors. F1rst prwrity on applications shall be giVen to Mason County s tudents CHAIR277 I ..l po:.J l oon dwl •• •• ••• • !· • • MOTORIZED : 24" BRAZIER : 1- s,.."£ ~ RE(i. ' I3 'il'l HOLI OA Y 'BUY I . J047 : \. •a.s2 : il ?•I it heoghr rt'lju\ 11'11ent rlf' l fl: fl: •• bli/N I 1 ~pt l tonrl f-1'0' mo 10 1 G · Ocol f), l1nod U{ scJ . oi'HJ>l ( ) '> P •I f r' 1 llr llr j .. 1 1' 1 r ,, ST OCK UP ON THESE PICNIC NEEDS 1 7 OZ. FOAM PLASTIC CUPS GROUND CHUCK lb. $119 ·----------· All Good BACON lb. 99¢ (A) • Reusable • For hal or cold beverages l ,:tz~ ' 1 3 PKGS~ 1 53 • PKG 34' PKG. (B) PACK OF 200 NOW ON AQUA NET MAIR SPRAT WITH tOUPOH 33c PAPER NAPKINS 3PKGs.9 9 C 34' PKG . / C) PA CKAGE OF 100 WHITE U Ol PAPER PLATES 53( LIMIT 1 PEA COUPON SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY tAfAV·CHAAGE IT: BOTH StORES IN GALLIPOLIS .OPEN MEMORIAl. DAYI . ot • • �2 - The SIUiday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, May 27,1973 Television Log SUNDAY, MAY21 . 1913 6.00 - Film 4 6: 30 - This Week 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 101 New smakcr '73 13. 7: 00 - Commun ique 6; Old T1me Gospel Hour 13, Time tor Timothy 4; Look Up & Ltve 10 7.30 - Faith For Todav 8; Revival Fires 6; Hera ld of Tru1h 3; Camera Three 10 7 4S - News 4. 8"00 - leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 ; Billy James Hargis and hts All -American Ktds 10. Mor mon Choir J; Day of Discovery 4 8: 30- Oral Roberfs3 ; Your Health 4: Day of D•scovery8 . Rex Hvmbard 13 , Revtval Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlan 6, Don Young 10 8 Black Cameo .a 9, 00- Smging Jubilee 3; Cad le Chapel 4. Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6. Old-Fa shtoned Mee ting 8. 9· 30 - Church By Side of the Road 41 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8; Mov ie " Pnde of the Yankees " 10, Christ I s the Answer 13 10· 00 - Church Service 4, Cunos tfy Shop 6, 13 ; Garden Club 8 ; Tht s ts The life 3. Fatth for Today 15 10. 15 - Talkinq Hands 8. 10: 30 - V tewpoint 8, This Is The Life 15; Captain Noah 3, lnstght ss - 4 11 · 00 - PQmt of Vtew 6, Jo y tn Living 13 , TV Chapel 3. Focus on Columbus 4, Ca mera Three 8: A cross the Fence 15. 11 30 - Make A W tsh 13. Insight 15 , Fiice the Nallen 8; The Answer 3 12 00 - Calvm Evans 13, Rex Hum bard 8; Urban League 10 , A I I ssue), DoctorsonCall4 ; CBPA Bowli ng6 ; Sacred Heart 15 12 15 - Open Btble 15 12· JO ~ Revival Ftres 13 ; M eet The Press 3, 4, 15, FacE" The Nation 10 1: 00 - Lower LtQhthouse 13 . Wall v's Work shop 3; Pnmus 4 , Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Then Came Bron son 10. Kathryn Kuhlman 15 I 30 - Parent Game 3, Iss ues and Answer s 13, M ov te " To Ktll a Mo(:ktngblrd " 4. Sa tnt 15. 2 00 - Char les Blair 's Bette r World 3. F Troop 6 , Panorama GoldaMetrB , l'veGotaSecret13, La sste lO 2:3Q-Mov te " The Secre t Ways " 3, UFO 6; Conversatton with Aba Eban 8. Golf 10 ; Watt Ttl! Your Fa ther Gets Home" 13 J · OQ - Legacy 15. Sports Spectacu lar 8, 10. Amazmg Wor ld of Kreskm 13 3· 30 - Man cm1Generatton 6 ; Indy 500 Parade 13. 4: 00 - Indy 500 Parade 4. Wa cky World of Jonathan Wtnters 6. Western Theatre 15 , Tomm y John son ' & Son 33 4 30 - Perry Ma son J ; World of Survival 6, Arthur Sm1th 8, Tennis 10 5 00 - The Racers 6, An1ma t Wor ld B. Sports Challenge 10, R1pples 33 , Movte " Hombre" 13 5 30 - Sesame St 33 , D• ck Van Dyke 4. 11 Ta kes A Th1ef 3, Sports Illustrated 8, An1mal World 10 6· 00 - News 4; 60 Mtnufes 8, 10 6.30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Human Dtm enston 33 , Untam ed World 6 7 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 , In the Know 10, Zoom 20, 33, Wa i t Till Your Father Gets Home 6, Safari to Adventure J. Tht s Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15 , Superstars of Rock 8 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal6 , D1ck Van Dyke 10 , World of Dtsney 3, 4, 15, Beverly Hlllbtll1 es 8. Come to Florida Before It's Gone 20 ; Capttol Beat 33 8 00 - MASH 8, 10, FB 16. 13 . Great Sfeil mboa t Race 33. 8 30 - Manntx 8, 10 , French Chef 20, 33 , Columbo 3, 4 , 15 9 00 - Masterpte ce Theatre 20, 33 , Mo v 1e " That's M y Boy" 6, 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10· 00 - F trtng Lme 20, 33; Ntght Ga l lery 3, 4, 15 10· 30- We Thtnk You Should Know 3. Htgh Road to Adventure 10 , Pol tee Surgeon 15 , Half The George K trby Comedy Hour 8; Bobby Goldsboro d 11 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 11 15 - News 6, a, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 15 , High way Safet y TP.Iethon 13 , Mov1es " You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" 3, " Conquest of Space" 4, " Forever Amber" B; " Where Were You When th e L tghts Went Out" 10 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News d MONDAY, MA Y28, 1973 Sunnse Semmar 4 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Btble An swer s 8 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 6· 55- Take Five for L 1fe 15 7· 00- Today 3, 4, 15 , News, Weather , Sports 6, CBS News 8, 10. Telethon 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 , Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10; La sste6, Sesame St 20 8 30 - New Zoo Rev~e 6. 9 00 - Pau l D1xon d , Phil Donahue 15; F nendly Junct ton 10 . AM 3; Let's Make A Dea l 6 , Ben Casey 13, M erv Grtftin 8. 9 · 25 - Chuck Whtte Repor ts 10 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Talkmg 10 . 10 00 - Columbus Six Ca l ltng 6, Dick V:;n Dyke 13 , Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's W1ld 8, 10 10·30 - Sp lt t Second 13. Baffle 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10 11 00 - Password 13 1 Sa le of the Century 3, 4, 15. Love Amen can Style 6; Gambit B. 10, Elec Co. 20. 11 30 - Bewttched 6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of ltfe 8, 10, Sesame St 20 11 55 - News 8, Dan lmel 's World 10. 12 00 - Password 6 , Bob Braun 50·50 Club 4. Jeopardy 3, 15 ; News 8, 10 12 30 - Spli t Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15 . Search for Tomor r ow 8,10 6 . 00 - 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 OQ-AII My Children 6, 13 , It's Your Bet 8. Green Acres 10 , Not For Women Only 15 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 13. As Th'E! World Turns 8, Bowltng 6 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Mtke Douglass 6 , Gu1ding Light 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15 ; Datmg Game 13 ; Edge of N1ght8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 , Genera l Hospital 6, 13 , Prtce I s R•ght 8, 10 , Understanding Afrtca 20. 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3, 15, One L1fe to Live 6. 13 , Secret Storm 10 , Phil Donahue 4, Frenc h Chef 20. Hollywood Talktng a 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J , Flintstones 6 , SomersE't 15, Secret Storm 8, Sesame20.33. Mov te " Red Ba ll E xpress" 10 d 30 - Pett1coat Jun ctmn 3, I Love Lucy 6, Merv Gr 1fft~ 4 . Wild, Wild West 13 ; Abbott & Costell o 8; My Lrtt le Margte 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Big Valley 6; Hazel B. Mr Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 15 5 30 - Beverly H•llbllltes 8, E lec tr ic Co 33 , Gomer Pyle , USMC 13 , Death Valley Days 15 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl Ntghttnga le 15 6. 00 - News3,4 8, 10, 15, ABC News13 ; Sesame St. 20; A round the Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6. CBS New~ B. 10 , I Dream of Jeannte 13 , News 3, 4, 15; Insight 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10. Ctrcus 13 . What 's My Lme 8, Elec Co . 20, Read Your Way Up 33 , Satnt 15 Take F tve 5 7· 30 - To Tell th e Truth 6, Young Dr . Kildare B. Hollywood Squares 4 . Traffic Court 10 ; Do You Read Me 20 , Movte " Pygmy Island" 13. Ep tsode Acf ton 33, Bobbf Gold sboro 3. 8· 00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10, Baseba ll Pre Game Show 3, 4, 15, Rook tes 6; Net Opera Theatre 20, 33 . 9 · 00 - Here '.s Lucv a. 10. In dy 500 6, 13 9. 30 - Dor •sDay8,10, BookBeat20,33 10· 00 - Medical Cente r 8, 10. News 20, Turning Po tnts 33 10· 30 - Bd l Moyer 's Journal 33. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 1S 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 . Jack Paar Tomte 6, 13; Movie " Biow. Up' .... B; Mtss Black Teenage Amertca 4 , Movte "Savage Pampas" 10. 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 , News 13 2. 00 - Focus on Col umbus 4 300 - News4 TUESDAY , MAY27 , 1973 II--------------------------~ ~•l<·om•d. I I Leftist males 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 Lell•n: of opinion ar• They shooj(d he less lhan 300 words long tor be subject lo reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the s ignee's address . Names may be withheld upou publl ca tion . Ho'\4'e\'er, on request, names will be disclosed. l.ellers should be in good I tasle, addressing Issues, not pt"rsonalities. £) 1 Concerned about future I Jones and Mark Rudd. Rudd was bne of the leaders of the 1968 O>lumbia University student revolt whom Miss Alpert said was suspended from the Central O>mmittee for a year to 4 "overcome his arrogance and sen· Cheshire, Oh1o sttivity." May 25,1973 Dear Sir : Where has the freedQm a nd democracy or this country gone·r We the people of this country are supposed to he the governmen t, yet when it comes to making a, large dectsiOn concerrung us a minority group instead of the " majority makes them for us without giving the people a chance to he heard. It appears to me that we have no nght in makmg a decision for the future of our children. Is this freedom and democracy? Where do the minority ftgure that a new building wtll give our children a better education ? Are not the teachers qualified to give the children a proper education in the buildings that now ex ist'! Will we not have the same quallfifd teachers except they will be m a new building built at the taxpayers expense? Some taxes would be lowered at the present, but what about the future? A bond issue would be needed to construct new buildmgs who pays for this Issue ? This J fell.'s just one bond issue, what about the future ? r As an individual r am concerned about my taxes now but 1 am more concernfd about the future a nd welfare of my children The lett"r urges Weatllerwomenshe says she has never been a member of the organization- to break away from the 11Sexist domination or the committee and criticizes it for being imtifemimst and " building defenses against the threat that the " [ was very much pressured, '' against my own sense of tactics and urrung into playing the role I did mthe group of radical bombers Melville half~cd, half4-agged along with him," the lettRr says. ~ It alleges that he constanlly threatened to leaye her if she backed out, and that he used her as a sexual partner arxl housekeeper-"he once wrote ·Wash Me ' in black magic Dairy Princess contest set GALLIPOLIS - The Galha County Central Oh10 Breeders Associat ion Advisory Com. mittee, m connection with June Da1ry Month activities, will sponsor the annut~l Gallia O>wtty Dairy Prmcess Contest this year. All GaU1a Coun ty g ~rl s Wltl1 a da1ry farm background are eleglb le to enter the contest, provided Lhey are single, and are 16 by June 1, or not over 25 by Jun e 1. Too, ca ndtdatcs must have a high sc hool marker on the side of the refrigerator as a cute remmder of my r espon- si bilities." " And so, my sisters in the Weathermen," the letter says, 11 Vou fast and organize and demonstrate for Attica Don 't send me news clippings about it, don't tell me how much those deaths moved you. " I will mourn the loss of 42 male supremacists no longer." MIDDLEPORT FIREMAN LARRY Baker who moonlights as a p~ofess10nal photographer, got the mghttime shot above of the Middleport Fire Department's equipment and new headquarters. Dedication and open house at the new headquarters will be held from I to 6 today . The publi c IS invited. The auxiliary of th e depa rtment will be on hand to serve refresh· ments to visttors. GOVERNOR APPOINTS COLUMBUS I UPI) Robert D. Gary, 31 , director of the Ohio Organized Crtme PreventiOn Counc1l, wa s named an administrative assistant to Gov John J . Gilligan Friday. " HIS job will he to design procedures which we can take to Insure the taxpayers of Ohw that their stpte goverrunent operates at the highest possible level or honesty, wtegnty a nd efficlency," Gilli gan sa1d. House will vote on exemption hill THREE KILLED OMA HA, Ne b . (UP! ) Three persons were kllled and about a dozen hospitalizfd late Fnday night 10 a blaze at the Pines Apartment& near the downtown area. The flre broke out on the first floor of tile four· story structu re, apparently co used by a hot plate m an apa rtment. chape rone will attend the 1973 Oh1o :,u.te Contest, to he hei1 June 22 and 2.1 at Columbus diploma . Candtdales mtercsted 1n ente ring the contest should contact Arch1e Meadows, local COBA techmcian , phone 2.\6. 6089, and obtam an apphcallon blank. Applications must he received by Mr. Meadows by June l. The COB/I Advisory Comnuttee Will present the Calha County Pnncess a crown and banner, The 1973 wmner and a Sun Mon Tue May 27-28-29 MEIGS THEATRE Cemetery improved at Letart BY BOB HOEFLICH and the taxes they will have to pay . LETART FALLS They teach us safety m home, school, and indu stries yet they Memorial Day IS a time for want to expose our children lo more danger by putting them on remembering and reflecting the •highways for a longer period of time. Is th1s being Safety and as a part of this process minded ? · comes the cleaning and Are you concerned about the childrens future ? Let 's hear bea~tifl ca tion of Bend area from those who Will be affected by consolida tiOn Express your cemeteries opinion as an AmencaJ'loo Citizen Among the most attractJYe in A Concern Parent, Meigs Co\Uity this spring 1s the Letart Falls Cemetery where Donald the Bend o' the River Garden Club has been active in improvmg the grounds. The club, with Mrs. Chlorus Gr 1mm as pres ident, has spearheaded a public program to improve the appearance of th e ce m etery and public COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen- lion cap ital improvements bill support has been excellent. ale-passed legislation lifting the met that same fate as a sur- Through con tributions 25 ceihng on state income tax ex- pnse ln the House Fina nce flowerin g crabapple and emptlOnS, Which has languished Cummtltee last week as mem- dogwood trees have been 1n the Democrahc- controlled bers asked for more detailed planted plus . shrubbery. The House for 2-lf.! months, will ft. explanations of the proposed su pport has also provided nally get its mitlal hearing this construction proJects. funds for the purchase of a week. The House Finance Comm it- white bench and urn placed The House Ways and Means tee Tuesday mornmg Will take attractively m a rest area at Committee has scheduled a up another new bill _ the $555 the cemetery. Cleland's heanng for Wednesday morn- mtlhon sundry clatms appropri- Nursery provided flowers for mg on a trw of proposed con- atlon. severa l urns used by the club. stituhonal ame ndments to reThe Senate Commerce and The club members have move the current $3,000 llm1t Labor Committee IS to be rea- provided the labor mvolved in on exemptions for each family, dy Wednesday mornmg to re- the plantmgs - assisted by the at $500 per indivtdual. cetve a subcommittee report on muscle of a couple of wnling One of the resolutions , sp~n- legislatiOn se ttmg up collective husba nds - and they plan to · sored by Sen . Paul E . Gillmor, barga imng mechamsb"'ls for co ntinue the improv eme nt R-Port Cli nton , was passed by public employes. program. They hope to get the Senate last March , 27-l. The committee cha!fman, funds for the purchase of more At that time, the proposal Sen. Howa rd c. Cook, R-Tole- cra bapple and dogwood trees, had the full support of the ad- do, has a bill on the subJect so that the trees may be placed mimstrahon of Gov J ohn J. proposing a no-stnke clause for aroWld the edge of the entire Gilligan, despite its effect of pub lic employes while the Gil- cemetery . More fund s are costing the state $2 million m hgan adlmmstr;tlon bill would needed also for the purchase of lost revenues. authonze hmited stnkes as a add1hona l benches and other Smce the n, House Speaker A last resort for employes whose accessories whtch would add to G. Lancwne, D-Beilaire , has work docs not affect the pubhc the attractiveness of the com pla ined not enough Demo- health or safety . cemetery. cratiC bills passed by the House A pro pose d pay raiSe for Contributors to the project have shown up in Gillmor ~s slale employes will get tts first include ]\'Ir and Mrs. Charles Senate Judiciary Committee for I airing Wednesday afternoon 10 Gibbs, Mrs. Lavmia Simpson, hearmgs. the Senate Fmance Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson CarEvidently, an agreement was whic h at the same hme wtll penter, Mrs . Edward Simpson, worked out last week consider House-passed legtsla- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, The Judiciary Committee this tlon authonzmg emergency in- Charles Hayman, Tom Wolfe, week w11I hear ftve Democratic terim payments to hea lth ca re Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, House bdls, includmg legisla- prov Jder:s wa itmg for reim- Mr s' Grace Krider, Mrs . lion abolishing cog novit notes bursemenUrom the Public Wei- Co nstance Sh 1elds, Vera m consumer transactions, fare Department. Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold which has been bottled up by The House Jud!c)ary Comm it· &irgent, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gillmor for almost two months. tee will attempt Thursday Roush , Mrs . Edna Shields, Mr. Theconstitutionalamendment morning to resolve a dispute and Mrs Paul Beegle, Mr. and on mcome tax exernptwn s, tf over Senate-passed legislatiOn Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mr. and adopted by the House, would loweri ng the age of adulthood Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and go before the voters m Novem- to 18. Mr s . Andrew Cross, Mrs. ber. If approved, depende nts The dispute centers around Esther West , Mrs. Isabel after the first six in a family whether to mclude the drinkmg Stmpso n, the East Letart would be worth a $500 exemp- age m the bill or keep it at 21 M e t h o dIs t W o men 's lion . As passed by the Senate , the As soc 1ahon , Letart Falls Few major bills are yet rea- drmking age would be kept at Me t h o dIS t W o men 's dy for floor action in either the 21 . Associa llon ::md the Racme House or Senate, which reconThe sa me committee also Me t h o d i s t Wo men 's venes Tuesday afternoon follow- Will wrestle with the question Associallon . mg the long Memonal Day of abortiOn, giVIng f1rst hearmg Township trustees, Don Hill, weekend . to a bill mtroduced just last Tom Norns , and VIrgil Roush The Se nate Fmance Commit. week permitting abortions dur- along with township clerk, lee hopes to wind up public tes- in g the first 20 weeks of preg- Herb Sayre, have cooperated timony th1s week on the gov- nancy under carefully guided well With the club on the ern or's proposed $9.9 billion cond itions . project which has been entered budget for fiscal 1973-75, and The House IS to hold a floor mto the Sears Civic 1msend it to a subcommittee for sesswn at 2 P m Tuesday, and provement Project comadjustenls . the Senate 15 to meet at 4 p.m. petition. Cl ub committee The governor 's new $312 m1lmembers in charge of the project are Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, chairman i Mrs. Ed3 JO - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15 ; One Ltfe to Ltve 6 1J Secre t Stor m 10 , Maggie & Th e Beauttful M ach me 20; ' Pht'l ward Simpson and Mrs. AnDonohue 4 ; Hollywood's Talk tng 8. drew Cross. Area residents 4 00 - M 1st er Ca rtoon 3, Love Amer tcan St( le 13 , Flints tones 6 , wishing to contr1bute to the M erv Cnfftn 4, Somerset 15 , Sesame S. 20. 33 . Mov te "So ThtS Is Par 1s," 10 continuance of the project may 4 30 ~ Petit coat Jund ton 3, I Love L uc y 6, W tld . Wt ld Wes t 13. conlact any member of the Abbott & Costello B My L ttlle Marg ie 15 , 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33. Bonan za 3, Hazel 8 , B tg Va ll ey 6 , committee. Andy Gnfftfh 15 · Hundreds of residents who 5. 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13; Death Valley Days 15 , traditionally visit the cem~ry Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Beaver ly H 1llb1 l ll es 8 6 00 - News 31 4. 6, 8, 10, 15. I Dream of Jean nte 13 ; M ilestones over this Memonal Day of Progress 33 weekend will find it in the usual 7 00 - What's My Ltne 8. Trut h or Conseq 3, Ne ws a, 10 , Un tamed World 13 , E lec Co 20, Beat The Clock 4 L ee well kept order - and then Trevino's Golf for Sw1ngers 15 . Marlin Agronsk y E~enmg some. Edtl ton 33. 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmftme 10 6· 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4; Btble Answers 8; Concern & ' Comment 10. fa tth For 1 oday l.J 6 45 - Cor ncob Report 3. · 7·00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News B, 10 . News 6 , J eff's Co ll ie 13 7: 30- Romper Room6 ; Popeye10 , Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St 33 , Lass ie 6 , Jeff's Co llt e 6. 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 , New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4, Phtl Donah :..~e 15; Friendly Jund ton 10 . Ben Casey 13. Capt. Kangaroo 8, M1ster Rogers 33 ; AM' 3 . Let's Make A Deal 6 -lr 9• 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6; Hollywood Talkmg 10 10 00 - Columbus Six Calling 6. Jok er's Wtld a. 10 ,· Otc k Van Dyke 13 ; Dtnah Shore 3, 15 10.30 - Split SeconQ 13 , Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid B, 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15 , Love Amer tcan Style 6 ; Gambit 8, 10 ; Pa ssword 13 ; Elec . Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 , 4, 15 . Love of Life 8, 10. Bew itched 7 30 - Th1 s Is Your Ltfe 3, Price Is RtghtS ,lQ, Beat The Cloc:k 6. 13. Sesame St 10 13 . RFD 20 , Grea t DeCismn s ' 73 33, To Tell The Truth 6 11 : 55 - CBS News 8. Dan I mel 's World 10 People & The Press 15 , lndtanapolts500 Vtctory Party 4 l2 : 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun ' s 50·50 Club 4 ; Password 6 ; 8 00 - Temperatu res Rising 6, 13, Book Bea t 33 , Maude a, 10. News 10, 13. 8.C~uck · Whtte Presen t s 10 , Oh1o Th is Week 20. Mov 1e ' 'A 12 , 30 - Who , What, or Where 3, 15 . Spl!t Second 6; Search For T tm e for Love ," 4, 15 Tomorrow 8, 10. 8 30 ~ Hawaii F1ve 0 8, 10. Charles Blair 's Better World 3 12:55- NB C News 3, 15 Mov1e " Fi ve Desperate Women ," 6, 13 ' 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Acres 10 ; Secret 9. 00 - Ba seba l l 3; Beh ind The L tnes 20. 33. Storm 8; Not For Wom en Only 15 9. 30 - Movte " Your Money or Your Wtfe," 8, 10 ; Black Journal 1 20 - Fashwns in Sewmg 3. 20, 33 J· JO - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let' s Mak e A Dea l6, 13 , As 10 00 - News 20, Btography 33 , Marcus Welby, M 0 . 6, 13; The World Turns 8, 10, Bowlmg 6 Amertca 3, 4, 15 2 00 ..... Day s of Our Ltves 3, 4, 15 , New lywe d Game 13 ; M 1ke 10 30 - News 3. 4, 6, S: 10, 13, 15 Douglas 6. Gu•dmg Ltght 8 10 ' ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Dick Cave tt 6, 13 ; Movie " Which ' 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Daling Game 13 . Edge of Ntght a, 10 Way Ia The Front"" 8,· '' Hemmu1gway ·s 10 3. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Ho sprtat 6, 13 . World 1: 00 - You r Health 4; News 13 _Press20, Price Is Rrght8 , 10 ; Understanding Afrtca 20 1· JO - News 4 . • The other two are named as Jeff I I I Although the Weathermen might regard the contents of the letter as "a breach of the tacit code of honor among }Xllitical fugitives, n the lette r says, " my own politiCS demarxl th at 1 share with all women my knowledge of the sexual oppression of the left, if only to warn other siste rs against the Pain that has been inflicted on us." To prove that she has "practically drowned" urxler the weight of leftist male tyranny, she relates details of her love relation sh ip wilh Sam Melville, who reportedly headfd the bombing group of which she was a member. Melville was killed in the 19'71 riots at Attica prison 10 New York, where he was serving time for his part in the conspiracy. tConbnued from page 1) the Weatherwoman who difd in a bomb explosion at a New York town house in 1970. I I AJ~..t}1':..~ I .••• ?Jtt-~: women's movement seems to you ." NO P fl "ER MONDA V The Daily Sentincll+ill not be published Monday in order tu pt•rmit rmployecs tn oh!oicrve Memorial Day. NO PAI'ER MONJJAV The Oa:ly Tribune will not be published Monday in order to permit employee!\ tn observe Mcmonal Day. SON IS BORN TONIGHT COOLVILLE '- Mr. and Mrs. Jack S•gman of Coo lville, the former Linda 0\1. ens of Pomeroy, are announcing the b1rth of a s1x pound, 12 ounce son, Juc k Andrew, on Thursday at the Ca m d~n-Clark Ho spital m Parkersburg Grandparent') are Mrs Maxtne Owens, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leora Sigma n, Mtddleport . Crea l-g1·andparenlo;; are Mrs. Fre d::~ Casto, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. 0 . H Hardin, Coo lville. ThiS IS U1e first child of the Sigmans Ma y '27 FUEL ALLOCATJm WASHINGTON I UPI) Federal agencies have ap. proved, an emergency fu el a lloca tion of 2 5 nulhon gallons for use by Ohio farmers. Rep , Wilham H. Harsha, H-Oiuo, .sa1d Friday the allocat10 n would be made to Landmark ' Inc of Columtus, which had proJected it would run out of gas before June 1. .. THE RED bUTTERFLIES ARE FREE TENT" (Techntcolor) Gold1 e Hawn E1leen Heckart IPGl DOPEY DICK S l STOOGES (J)f:.O~Y Adult s$ 150 Children75c Show Starts 7 p .m . * ·• . * . Theatre Tonight thr u We dn esday MASON DRI vf:-IN Md'.Ofl W V.l A C.1rloon N1qhfly Tontg ht , Mon , Tue. M.w 21 28·29 IHE HE.RT Doub le Feature Program .. " THE YOUNG GRADUATES" Patner~--. Wy mc1 !Rated PG) - Plus- IUD " THE STEPMOTHER " It' s a f amily affnir ... She torccrl 11er hu sband's son lo cornm1 f the ulttmalc stn ; .. l n' t •n ~ l•on ~ l P<tlll..CI on Cartoon IRatcdRJ THE BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club has created this pleasant rest area at the attractive Letart Falls Cemetery. From the left are Mrs. Bert Grimm, club president; Mrs. Edward Simpson, a committee member, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, project chairman. Mrs. Andrew Cross is also serving on tile committee. Gil I P"D ~~' ~ • Poe'~ > II EASY WAYS TO BUY. CASH, CHARGE, LAY- AWAY ' '' ' . THE LOVELY, SPACIOUS HOME of Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Rickman , 600 Grant St., Mlddieport, will he the setting for a public membership tea of the Meigs County Humane Society on Sunday, June 3, from 2 to 4 p.m Visitors may either JOin the SOCiety or make a contr ibution when they visit the home next Sunday . Proceeds from the activities wi ll go mlo the Socie ty's animal shelter fund. Preparing for the tea 1n the dimng room of the Rickman home , left to right, are Mrs. Riclanan, Mrs. Carl Wtll , who IS serv ing as co-cha1rman with Mrs Rickman. and Mrs. Dorothy Will, a committee m ember. Mrs. Chnton Ftsher I S also a comm ittee memter. Other society members Wlll be assislmg in vanous funchons during the tea. The public ls cordially mvited. ',• RT FAl-L. ·aNBT&IIY SHOP EARlY WHILI. QUAN flfiE S LA S! MORIAL DAY BUYS •• 0 MODEL G0· 320 lOOP HANDLE WITH SliDE THROTTl E REG. '48.44 Cu t down on lh e wor k o f sununet Io wn cme w tth th is tugged ro tory mower we vc cu t down on th 1s pr1cel Conven 1Cn t loop fl(tnclle has slide thro111e co ntr ol Power· f u l 3 H P e n g •n e It s dcs 1gn ed w tlh f u ll safe t y f ea t u r es C ut s o w.dc 20" 3 H P. BRIGGS I STRATTO N ENGIN£ REG. ' 3 .77 ALUMINUM Plosr,, webb, Fold, \SAVE s tore Avoc odo. •l 10 Reg . 54. 96 Poly , 5 Foot Diam eter. On e Piece Molded Constr uctton trees at the Letart Falls Cemetery. The two helpers on the project are pictured at the entrance to the cemete ry, CIA's Broe promoted By JOHN HALL the Watergate cast, Nedzi said , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wil· but did turn up last week s ix liam V. Broe, the CIA agent anonymous telegrams the agenwho acknowledged broachmg to cy received between J uly and ITT officials a plan to create Janu ary warnmg that the White economic chaos m Chile, has House was trymg to blame the become the intelligence ageu- CIA for Watergate . cy's Inspector general and The telegrcims were traced to recently combed its records for Watergate conspirator James Watergate-rela ted documents. W. McCord Jr. , a former CIA Broe was reported to have agent convicted of breaking resigned after h1s covert into and bugging Democratic connectwn with the Internation- headquarters June 17. al Telephone and Telegraph The Senate Armed Services Corp. ( ITT ) was disclosed m Committee ha s made public a 1971 by syndicatjld columnist confidential memorandum in Jack Anderson and was ex- which the deputy CIA director, plored in March in public Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, Senate heanngs. quoted former White House But Rep. Lucien NedZI , D- chief of staff H.R. Haldeman as Mich., chairman of a House saymg on June 23 that it was Appropriations subCommittee "the President's wish " that the on intelligence which took CIA try to block an FBI testimony from BroP. this week ~ mvestigation of an important said Broe became inspector p~ase of the Watergate case. general of the Central Broe told Nedzi 's subcommitIngelhgen ce Agency in tee he found the telegrams only January. la st week and immediately Since then , Nedz1 said, Broe called them to the attentiOn of has supervised a sweep of CIA CIA Director James R. records to determine whether . Schlesinger, who not ified conthey conta in any further gressional committees charged evidence suggestmg CIA links with overseeing the CIA. With the Watergate scandal. Nedz1 quoted CIA officials as Brae's duties are to review saymg they "forgot" about the operatwnCll plans and se rve as telegrams until Broe uncovered an "ombudsman" for CIA them . employes' complaints against Broe was the CIA's chief of thetr superiors. clandestine services m Latin Broe "had , absolutely no America when, he te£tifled m knowledge of anything" about March , ITT Presi~ent Harold Geneen offered at a secre t meetmg in July, 1970, to funnel $1 million throu gh the CIA to political opponen ts of Marxist preSidential cand idate Salvador Allende m Chile . Later , Broe sa1d, he suggested to ITT Vice President Edward Gernty that his company and others with interests in Chile band together to disrupt the country 's economy m an effort to deny Allende maJOrity support m the Chilean congress . STILL JOVIAL WASHINGTON (UP!) - Still jovial under the strain of the Watergate· scandal, President NlXon ended the sweari ng-in ceremony for Attorney Gen era l Elhot Richardson Friday by IRVlti ng a ll guests to have co ffee. He said the invitahon tncluded Ca binet members and " most of all those who do not have an; matters pending before the courts at the morrlent." THEY'LL DO SEA'ITLE, Wash. (UP] ) _ Lewis A. Wmney IS one of the Seattle Pohce Department's seven new park patrolmen on horseback. Another applicant was 'ioward Nay, but he failed to make the list announced Friday, blue POOL ·i'1l: SAV[ 0 WILSON CARPENTER, left, and Bert Grimm, husbands of two members of the B d , the River Garden Club have provided the muscle in the plantmg of shrubbery and 25 flow~~'"~ CALVIN LANE, LEFT, AND Charles Lemley, Pomeroy Street Department workers, are piCtured with the lBth truckload of rubbish picked up at Pomeroy homes dunng the week as the communi ty observfd cleanup week . Street department workers picked up accumulations free of charge t hroughout the town during the week. The 18th load was pi ctured Fnday morning wtth the one day remammg before the se rv1ce closed. Lane said that at lea st six more truckloads would be picked up on Friday. Loans offered students PT , PLEASANT - Pleasant Scholarsh ip-Loan may be Valley Hospital has made obta i ned from the Ad · available to qualified health care r elated st uden~s ~ scholarship-loans to cover the amoWll of tuition , books, fees, Publ1shed every Su nday lodging, etc. up to $1,000 per by The Oh10 Va lley Pubi1S.hmo Co· academic year to each studen t, GALLI PO LIS without wterest, unttl DA I L Y TR I BUNE 825 Third Ave, GalltpOIIS graduation . 0hi045631 As much as 50 per cent of the Publ iShed every weekday , e•cept s aturday money rece 1ved by a student cvcn1ng Sec ond Class Poo;.toqe Pa1d will be cance lled if the student at GallipOI•S, Oh •O 4563 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL returns to work for Pleasa nt 1t 1 Court Sf . Po me roy , ?: .\5769 Pu r chased every Valley Hospital, but th1s 1s weekday even i ng exce pt optiOnal. not mand~tory . Th1s Saturday Ente r ed as second cl as s rna l lmg matter at money is being made available Pomeroy , Oh10 Po'iJ I Office . to area students maJoring m By carr oer di! tl y all'd Sundav . SSe oer wt;'el< nursing , pr e-medic1ne, MAIL SUBSCRIPT ION RATE:S phys1ca l therapy, " me dical The GiJIItPOIIS Tr1bune m. te c hnol ogy' pharmac y , Dh1o and West V trg rn•a one yeo r s t s. st)( monlhs sa anesthes ia and other related three mon th s S5 , elsewhere subJects m order to enhance S17 per year. six mon 1hs S9 , three months SS SO the supply of health care , 1hc Oallv Se nt onet one personnel, hopefully to area year Sl6 00 so,.; months SB 50 . l href' monH1S ss 00 hospitals such as Pleasant T~f' u n.ted Prt-ss In I• r11,1 0 dl I'> E;.< I USI Y Ciy Valley Hospital a< ''"ll a< to , ntFIIt•d 1o the use for encourage more students to pubt oc <:~toon of al l news dlsp<:~tcr~ec:. cred•ted lo th•s pursue a health-care relaterl newspaper and also lhe local news pub I •Shed hcrei n fie ld . . Annlicallons ror the Student • Sin<e 1859 '0 •,.•• ... ..• •• .. •• • •• •,. •• .. . .. .;: Jt AEG. '2.99 ON FULL BOLT S • 11' PULL LIMIT 12 SKEINS REG. '1.2:9 ..,,d v• potrerm ond color~ Al ~o il lovely TexTured sol.ds, 58/60 . • !~"'"f. 5'1' •· .. YARD .;: TWO & THREE COLO R YARN DYED il. polye~ters •n 6 b og $CICctoon of iE iE • • • •• WASH N DRY -« Jt. JJc : SKEIN • i1 •• • LIGHTWEIGHT PlASTIC FOAM 22QUART ICE CHEST REG. 99' 84c Reolty gre(ol :,c,v,nrl on beaLtlolul Keep~ 1G C for hovrs hol d•. ' ' boiJ moLho ncwr · ~ hob it <hy cble w.nt uk supply of be'olt:r CJgf:~ l ofJh1 fo t!H11J OrlontiJ cO<ryllt yf_ Hn •l 01. 1\ f.lly « l~ d dovblc~ us o ~c:r...-ong 1< 1•t While, bl ue orange Or v•<:! • 11 ~~e.ns IJew c~T t o~h on co lo n. f: ..• .... ..• .. * ~ ... ~ ~ •• •• ~ ~ ~ AlO . '13.99 BIG 20 • iE ! PORTABLE FAN : 3 SPEED : : u~c 11onywhc~L· on , ou • ho,,c yow n~!!d • u brecle' L c, ~cN vod l.'l :i H P motor Poly p k•5 1o c ~c~ fc 1 1 ,.. ynltc~ ... •• *•,. ~ ~ * * •* ~ • ,.• •• ,.,.•• ..• ,.•" •• .. 637 ~ ••• t@J "'"f. 222 VI m! [CONOW'~ ORIGI NA!IS lung er •ne CHARGE IT AT MURPHY 'S : POLYESTER :wiNTUK ORLONli) : : DOUBLE KNITS : ACRYLIC YARN : SUNDAY T.IMES-SENTINEL 0( REG.'l.BI (HAISE lOUNGE [ ]AVE } Bu ck ctdp;!> l s to 7 po~1 · '1.5 1 !ton~ 7t1 long -- ~ mm1stration office of Pleasant Valley Hospital, the office of th e Vo ca tional-Technic al School Nurses' A1de Class, and from th e r es pe ctive High School gU1d2 nce counse lors. F1rst prwrity on applications shall be giVen to Mason County s tudents CHAIR277 I ..l po:.J l oon dwl •• •• ••• • !· • • MOTORIZED : 24" BRAZIER : 1- s,.."£ ~ RE(i. ' I3 'il'l HOLI OA Y 'BUY I . J047 : \. •a.s2 : il ?•I it heoghr rt'lju\ 11'11ent rlf' l fl: fl: •• bli/N I 1 ~pt l tonrl f-1'0' mo 10 1 G · Ocol f), l1nod U{ scJ . oi'HJ>l ( ) '> P •I f r' 1 llr llr j .. 1 1' 1 r ,, ST OCK UP ON THESE PICNIC NEEDS 1 7 OZ. FOAM PLASTIC CUPS GROUND CHUCK lb. $119 ·----------· All Good BACON lb. 99¢ (A) • Reusable • For hal or cold beverages l ,:tz~ ' 1 3 PKGS~ 1 53 • PKG 34' PKG. (B) PACK OF 200 NOW ON AQUA NET MAIR SPRAT WITH tOUPOH 33c PAPER NAPKINS 3PKGs.9 9 C 34' PKG . / C) PA CKAGE OF 100 WHITE U Ol PAPER PLATES 53( LIMIT 1 PEA COUPON SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY tAfAV·CHAAGE IT: BOTH StORES IN GALLIPOLIS .OPEN MEMORIAl. DAYI . ot • • �4 - The Sunday Times -sentinel, Sunday, May '2:1, 1973 Riverside Study meets .. • '-:..• " ·- 1 Miss Deborah Kay Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson Miss Barbara Ann WiLwn ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, 279 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann to James F. Steinbeck, son of Mrs. Mary · Steinbeck and the late John Steinbeck, Gallipolis. Miss Wilson is employed as an operating room technician at Holzer Medical Center. Steinbeck is employed at Central &ya. A summer wedding is planned. • • ••• Jan's Side • • by ~;· . Do.rotby }. Countryman ,.Q ' GALLIPOLIS - Spring certainly hasn't been much of a time for sunbathing, or running along beaches or even planting gardens but JWle 1 is on its way and we 'Uhope for better weather for the next two or three months. r • • •• ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of UJe engagement and approaching marriage of MiSs Deborah Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Johnson, 117 Mabeline Dr., Gallipolis, to Terr)· Jay Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Sisson, Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis. Miss Johnson is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Harmon is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at the Moore's Store. An open church wedding is being planned for August 2!) at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, Gallipolis. Joe Galloway, minister, will officiate. After the wedding the couple will reside at 890 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Nelson-Brown vows repeated in chapel GALLIPOLIS Edith Boste r Brown,. daughter of Mrs . Rhonda Bustcr 1 Proctorville, be<mme the bride of Guy Nelson, May Jl at 7:30 p.m. in the cha pel of the Holzer Medical Center . . The couple was the first married in the new chapel. Rev. Paul Hawks officiated . The chapel was decorated with while candles and arrangement~ of gladioli and blue · and white chrysanthemwns. The new Mrs. Nelson _wore a short white dress with long sleeves and puffy shoulders, trimmed in blue roses. She carried a white Bible covered with blue and white carnations. Altcnding the bride was her niece, Jeanie Newman. Miss Newman wore ,a, blue crepe dress trimm~ ·in white lace, and white gloves. She carried red roses. Dean Newman , nephew of the bride, served as best man. Kent Brown 1 son of the bride, was ringbearer. The new Mrs. Nelson is eir1ployed as a practical nurse at Holzer Medical Center and her husband is an assistant trainee manager of Fort Pitt Shoe Store. They reside in Gallipolis. If the ~ .... . ~ ~ '; •• the • ....•• ~r·t~£lJ'"~ci .. is #l in ...• w~d(ling ~ ~ ~ n . GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers' Club will hold its month!y meeting on Thursday, May 31, at 12 noon at the Holiday Inn. A buffet luncheon will be served at the cost of $2.50 per person. Mrs. Coell Wetherholt will spea k to the club on the history of the Old French City. Mrs. George Grace will spea k tb the ¥ • .. Rings. "• ..• ~ • •• • ~ "• •" ••• • "• ..• • "• ~ ..• n ~ ...,•" - And you won't find rings nwrPbmutirul tha n the mJtclwd sets in our Art Ca rved collection . 422 Second Ave. G~llipolis, Ohio Miss Brenda Kay Johnson ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Rt . I, Keller Rd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay , to James E . Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swisher, Rt. 1, Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis. Miss Johnson is a ·1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Swisher gradua ted froni Kyger Creek in 1969. He is employed at Barr's Construction. Wedding pians are incomplete. club on the French Art Colony and activities and events which can be enjoyed · during the ' ' summer in the ' Gallipolis area. Any neWcomer in the area is welcome to attend. For reservations call Mrs. William Smith, H6-4964 or Mrs. Thomas Hartman, 367-7296'. All reservaliuns should be in by Wednesday, May 30. Tmsh isn't pretty! I Ohio en ... --- &tc. NAMED TO LiciT MARIETTA - Among lhe students named to the spring term Dean's List at Marietta College are Diana D. Fischer, daughter of Dr . Joseph J . Davis, Middleport, who atta ined a ll A's; Larry D. Melampy, son of Dr. Nelson Melampy, Mason; David G. Smith, Long Bottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Lowell and Christi A. Martin, daughter of Mrs. Jean Martin, · Gallipolis. In orcter. to be named to the list students must have a 8 average for the term. to do it with. •' 4-H camp is creative Mobile Homes ::~~.• .. AOGt .. o•T•u• ,. • •• ~:·:.~~ 'tlJ 1111111,~ IJY .. ... , .... .. . · 1••. • , , ,, ... k'"'" .... .....,· No Service Cha1·ge on Checking Accounts Gen~ration Rap :: Vicki Lynn Blankenship When you give a perfect Keepsake, backed by our wrltte~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - .Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Blankenship, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to .Steven Dean Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Patriot Star Rt. Miss Blankenship is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and her liance is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy , Both are employes of Bob Evans Farms. Th.e open church wedding will be an event of August 3at Elizabeth Chapel Church. auarantee, you can be sure there is no tinef diamond ring. EVery Keepsake is permanently re&IS· tered and protected •aalnst loss. JEWELRY STORE A thought fur Lhc day : American author Mark Twain said, "Let us be thankful fOI' the fools; but for them , the rest of us could not succeed ." GALLIPOLIS - Ladies' Golf Evenl~ Winners, May 16, nine holes, low gross, Deanie Smith .· ·Low putts nine holes, a tie, Sara Porter and Eloise Brown . Low . g'ros·s · eighteen holes , Helen Fenderbosch, low putts, Betty Sommer . Chipped-inprize went lo Zelia While. Winners Mcty 2:J nine holes, tie, Sara Porter, Virginia Davies and Hester lcard. Low .· putL'i, Eloise Bro.wn . Eighteen ·holes, low gross, Helen Fen . derbosch, low putts, Betty Sommer. There will be a two ball fnur.sorne SundHy, June J at 2 p.m. The first one of the season, please sign up in the clUbhouse ) Acre, Harrisonville. Vernon A. Ne&~se, Helen I. Nease to Vernon A. Nease, He len I. Neuse, Parcels, Sutton. Henry Roush, Marie RoUsh to Steven L. Jacobs, Wanda R. Jacobs, t.ot 20, 1.75 Acre, Sutton . 342 S<!cond Ave. . Ohio .' CLOSED MONDAY • ' MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28th 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Property MILK SHAKES , WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAES eSWSHES ·~ eBANANA SPLITS "Home of That OM Fashion Goodness" . Homes. ll MRift "'"'·' Appalachian Power Joins in Bringing You This Message. Mrs. Russell will celebrate 99 years ·Meigs eSODAS All Electric Mobile Mrs. Elza Russell • VACATION Bible School continuing through June 8 at 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church . All children are welcome . Fur more In· formation call 367-7254 . TUESDAY RESERVATIONS due for the Johnnie was a · new ~-H experience in which campers member .. fie came home from .acquire knowledge and skills RNA picnidMoy 31 at 6:30p.m. his 4-H meeting asking his essential to their weU being . for . new ~raduates at Kay mother if he could go to camp. Why dow~ camp? We camp GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elza congratulation s and best Lanier's, Point Pleasan.t. Call Of course Mother wanted to to. offer opportunity. for ad- Russell (Mary Elizabeth ) will wishes. While spending some 44&-5311. Baked ham provided, know when, where, why and ditional individual growth of 4- qui etly observe her 99th birth- time with her other daughter bring covered dish. All invited . how much it would cost. H members. day anniversary un Wed- and husband, Mr. and Mrs . D. registered nurses • Four-H Camp is held at Johnnie's mother said he nesday, May 30, at the home of Hollis Wood, Mrs . Russell KANAUGA VBS to begin Canter's Cave in Jackson . It could go to 4-H Camp. He has her daughter, Mrs. G. E. suffered ,an attack of flu in running from 6 p.mAJ :30 p.m. will be in June this year. The already begun to :· save his Elliott, 21 Vinton Street. January and has never quite Ages three years thru high dates· are Junior Camp, June money . Why not do as Johnnie Due to the um:ertainty of her regained her usual strength sc hool. · 10-14, for ali4-H members II to and begin to save pennies and. heal th from day to day , no Since then. She has been a bed 14 years of age, cost will be $17. meet Johnnie at 4-H camp. family gathering is being . patient for some months no~ THURSDAY Beginners Camp, June 17-19, is For more information On 4-H plan11ed , but family members Hnd bo~-h dl::lught.ers share .in NEWCOMERS ' Club noon luncheon Ht the Holiday Inn . for third graders arid 9 or 10 camping contac.t the Gallia and .friends will stop by for a her earc . For reservations call MrS. year old 4-H merribers who County Extension Office at 446- few minutes during· the birthMrs. Bussell enjoys talking have never been to 4-H Camp , 4612. day weel{ to offer of past events more than those William Smith, 446-4964, Ten year olds who went to of the present. For instance, VALLEY Belle Garden Club camp 'last year may go to ~h e re lated '· recently her will meet at 8 p.m, with Mrs . beginners camp again or they memories of the activities Jewell . Moor.e . Program, .~:~::: :::::::: ::: :::~::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::.::·::::·-::: :::::::;::: :: ;:::: :: ::::: ::::: :::::·::: ::-:::·:· :· :·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::::::: ·:!~: may go to junior camp. Cost ..... about Woods Mill (Tycoon Post " .Jamaica Won der Ian d ; " .. will be $9 for beginners camp. Office ) ncar where she lived wutkshnp ' 'Tropical Fantasia 1 ' Teen Camp, June 24-28, is for during her girlhood . She said in three dimension . high school freshmen and oft/ times there were as many :m By H•·l•·n an•l Su1· Bottel ( as 7 or 8 teams of horses tied older. Cost will be $17. Just what is camp? 4-H CJbout the mill whi1e farmers ~: Camping . is · a · Creative, Too Much of a Good Thing were waiting tO have their own ; educational experience in Hey, Rap : wheat or cor n ground for horne ~ cooperative group ltving in the · Talk about getting what yoU've always wanted and then not use . At that time everyone had • out-of-<ioors. · knowing how to handle it! hi:-; own rlour barrel and .hot , Camping contributes to good All through high school I was a pretty lonely guy and never" ~iscui l~ and homem~;~de bread health through supervised felt close to anyone. When I started college, wow ! Everything were common foods. activity, sufficient rest, good changed.! not only found a beautiful gal, but also a great friend Friend s from surrounding ~:: food and wholesome com- here on campus. He's 31rnost like a brother to me. And I love my arc~:~ ~ would come to this mill •, ~· panionship; social develop- girl. for a better quality flour than Wayne King, Hilda King to ,; ment by providing experience Fantastic, huh? That's what I thought. Now I'm constantly some mills produced and often :: in which ca mpers learn how to getting lt from both that I'm spending too much time with the they would stop at her home for James M. Reed, Helen C. deal practically and effectively other. My girlfriend thinks my buddy depends too much on me, dinner or supper, as the case · Reed, 100 Acre Lot :n5, 5.50 ,. with living situa:tions; spiritual and he thinks SHE is ove'i--possessiVe . might be. Since no telephones Acres, Salisbury. :: development by helpin g ' I don't want to lose either. What should 1 do ? - TORN BE· were in thi s rural section yet, . Howard Proffitt , Grace :: campers to recognize an.~ TWEEN TWO all unannounced guests were Proffitt to Harold E. Wolfe, appreciate the handiy.ork of made welcome and extra jars Bernadette L. Wulfe 1 1 Acre 1 God in nature; citizenship TBT : of can ned fruit and meat would Lebanon. '' Of course I tend to think the girl is more important but, on th~ Charles Miles, Leroy Miles tO training providing democratic be opened and added to the other hand, SHE should knock off jealousy long enough to realize Earl Fannin, Loretta G. •. participation in decision menu at tbe family table . making, planning and carrying a man needs a best male friend just as a woman ueeds a best Mrs, Russell later followed Fannin, Parcels, Salem. friend of he·r own sex. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hilllo out of activities; and the this pattern in her own home Try dividing your time so that you 'II avoid conflict, and aim development of self-reliance and one of her first questions Cart Wolfe, Suzanne Wolfe, 5.60 both friends toward other interests, so YOU aren't their wfwle and re so ur cefulness by was, " H<:t ve you eaten yet?" If Acres, Sutton. Charles Miles, Exec., Leroy providing instruction and lives. - SUE not, guests were fed. She also +++ Miles, Mary Wright, dec. to recalled a ''fl oating store" q·n Dear Torn : Big Raccoon Creek near the Robert A. Smitley, Mildred Seems there's considerable possessiveness on ,OOth sides, · The Almanac mill . Thi ,~ was owned by a Mike Smitley,· Parcels, Scipio By United Pres.s Internatiohal with y~u caught in the middle. So long as these two can ·make you Allen \and the children. from Harri ~onville . Robert A. Smitley, Mildred Today is Sunday, May 27, the feel guilty, they'll do just that, each trying to win . ·Eag le school would often run in Let 1em know you won't be the rope 'in their tug of war - and T. Smitley to · Roy Ellis, !47th day of 1973 with 218 to there for candy or gurri, if they then branch ~ut to other. casual (riends, just as you expect them Marga ret Ellis, Lot 20, 1. 75 follow . had a ni ckel. The moon is between its last to do . I suspect you 're so grateful that you ha ve finally won apquarter and new phase . proval, you're afraid to risk it bv Pxpressing yourself. - HELEN The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Venus and Saturn . Those born on this date are Second Avenu~ under the sign of Gemini . . American poet Julia Ward Has .. • was born May 27, 1819. 1 On this day in history : Great Looking Golf Skirts In 1935, the U.S. Supreme 1 Court ruled unanimously that and Bo.dy Sh1rts . the National Recovery Act was unconsitutional. The act had "'. been set up by Presiden _t .. Franklin D. Roosevelt to ' combat lhe depression. ~! In 1941, the German battle1ship ~ ·Bismarck" was surik 400 mile~ west of Brest, France,. in ' World War !1 . ~~ Member ; FDIC TODAY.!.. See Our . All SUNDAY · THE Ebeneezer Ch urch Association will have its annual bas . .! l dinner and meeting at 12 noon. Bring picnic dinner and table service . Everyone is welcome. MEMORIAL Day se rvices at the Vinton Cemetery sponsored by the Alllerican L~gion at 2 p.m. Seth Huntley and Rev. Clody Grays will be the speakers. MONDAY GAI.LlA County Chapter Number 283 OES dinner meeting for past matrons and patrons at 6 p.m. in the Masonic 'l'emple. In~tiation to follow . ;i OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM El~friC Gallipolis, Ohio I Coming · I Events I Transfers eSERVICE •fiNANCING •BARON •BUDDY •HOLLY PARK eEAGLE SCHULT TAKES AN EXTRA STEP IN CONSTRUCTION .WITH P.T.L CONSTRUCTION. See Our ·Ohio Valley Bank The gluteus . maximus or buttock muscle, which extends along the thigh, is the largest muscle in the human · body. -._. LOOKING SCHULT .. FOR ANEW HOME? VISIT K&K MOBILE HOMES says: our city beautilul. .I " ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. llene O'Dell, Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Bo~bi.e Ann, to Dean Edward Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newman, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Gatlia Academy High School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at Abie's Auto Sales, Rio Grande. Wedding plans are incomplete . Pick it up and help us keep TAWNEY JEWELERS 0 •• Miss Bobbie Ann 0 'Dell Seeond Avenu~ AS1AIIU: SET 0 possible rates. ... . I!! Jr.• ' Newcomer's club to have dinner meet "' " . Jones, vice president, Judy Parsons, corresponding secretary, Fran Tabit, installing officer, Mickey Stokes, president and M'Lou Morrison, publicity chairwoman. Bobby Zaidain was inducted into the club by past-president Rulh Comer. I'ran Tabit was chose n Clubwoman of the Year and was presented an engraved slive r tray . Plans were discussed for the club's entry of float in the Jaycees ' Fourth of July 'parade. Long-range plans were also begun for the club's . participation in the Bob Evans' Farm Days to be held this Fall. Bev Louden was named chairwoman of the Farm Days committee. experience for youth And, at the lowest SOMETIMES, when I look at peace - the threat of peace. the hope of peace and the reality of peace, I wonder what would have happened to this country if there were no people willing to soi-t out things like Watergate ·and willing to die in places like Vietnam. 'l11e point is not so much whether or not we belonged in those places, or even if we did the right thing, the point is that they happened and somebody has put in lots .of hours and lots of sac rifice over each of them. Somehow I'm convinced that if the United Stat-es can just hang on to the " Unseen Hand" that God has str.etched out to us, and if the people of the United Stales keep fighting like the very devil for their right to know and their right to be heard, we'll be all right , It's something to think about when we're sta nding in the cemeteries CJII over the country today and tomorrow paying tribute to a lot of epo ple who believed and died because of us. HAVE A PEACEFUL WEEK. ~ .. ofabuyon a new car-r ight now. , strongest hold in the South and come i'n a number of compositions. There are oVer 20 varieties of biscuits in that region i:!lone, which apparently originat~;:d from the sweet English scone. EVen though sales of ready-to-eat, canned, refrigerated, and frozen biscuits are up, over 50 JXt. of American biscuits are still homemade . ~ • •• • • "• r • •• • GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club held Its annual · installation of officers during a dinner meeting at Oscar's Monday night. The new officers for the 1973-74 year are Mickey Stokes, president ; Patti Jones, vice-president; Judy Parsons, corresponding secretary; Pat Mills, recording secretary; Marty Roderick, treasurer; arid M'Lou Morrison , pubHcity chairwoman . The newly elected officers were installed by Fran Tabit. You can make will lend you KINGWOOD Garden Center at Mansfield is having a h09ked ~ rug show June 2 and 3. It's for free and will include floor rugs, •~ tapestries and other decorative things. Concurrent with the • show the center's iris and peonies will be in bloom and should be ' • just lovely. The show is from lOa.m. to6 p.m. each day. ~ r,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::$~:::::::::::::::::~::;~1:·~ GALLIPOLIS - Junior Women's Club officers tor 1973-74 were installed during Monday night 's annual installation meeting at Oscar's Riverboat Room. Left to right, are Pat M1Us, recordmg secretary, Marty Roderick, treasurer, Patti of your eye a All houses are hauntedeveryone ha s a skeleton or two in his family closet GALLIPOLIS - · Fraa Tablt was chosen Club Woman of the Year during o reeent meeting of the Junior Women's Club. She was presented ao engraved silver tray. officers. at me(3;ting all the young people who are or have graduated from high sChool HOW MUCH do you know about the history of biscuits? I was •• surprikd to cliscover those favorite breads date from 16th '' century Europe. Originally they were m<~.defrom flour and water • • or milk, no leave ning . However, American biS<;: uils have their •• •• • ., ., • ",. " ., ·:; • • • And OhioValley Bank • • "A wife says she se rves a boiled diner every night. Has become a · '" SHAMU the Whale is back at Sea World, located on Geauga LOke, near Aurora , Ohio (just southeast of Cleveland). The kilter whale has gone Hollywood style and his production will be part of the summer festivities that started at the resort yesterday. • : ••., • • • Our bibulous neighbar's •• OHIO now has an official transportation map. An expanded version of older maps, the 1973 guide can be obtained free of ch~rge Erom the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus, 43216. •• '• Those warm May rain s make om· wish he 'd planted ~retn <·onc rete rather than grass. CONGRATULATIONS are in order at this point, I think, for know they're a ll g lad it's finally over, •• •• •• •' •' ' •• l! y PIIIL I'ASTORET ;Jr. Women install ~md college this spring. Most of them worked fairly har'd and I ' BARBS GAl-LIPOLIS - Riverside new club year. Study Club met at the home of Mrs . Harry Kin g to enjoy a covered dish picnic. Twelve members and one guest, Dr. Edna Gettles, responded to roll call . Before partaking of the various picni c foods, Mrs. All en, the presiden t, asked the blessing. Mrs. Allen appointed the f o ll owing co mmittees: Program, Florence Wi ckline, Jeannie Elliott and Mary '"• Ware hime; Budget, Julia tm proved resoonse Leimann, Hortense Epling and ~~~~dtit ~ 0o'f~., Ella Condee. top Quality Co nn band in· The chaplain for the club st rumefl t a ccet. erales •rrt stud•nt's year 1973-74 will be Mrs. Harry prosreu. Stop in and te sf.play a Conn, now. King . We'll t~k• yaur present lns tru~nent as a down The club wa s especially payme nt. You 'll enjoy the wonderful wortdofmusice\len more t pleased to have Florida winterers Present, Mrs. Ben BRUNICARDI Eachus and Mrs. Rosebud S4 State St. Gallipolis Baker. Phone 446-0687 Heaoqw••ters for CONN Following a delightful social w orld ' s Most Preferred hour , club adjourned to meet .___ M usic•l lnstrumenl5 again September 11 to begin a Corne·r Second & Olive Ga ·polis, Ohio --- &tc. At this special tim;, wepause to honor those valiant servicemen who gave up lifo that peace might prevail. Their memory lives on in the hearts of alL . MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28th,1973 ·''·· l• I ' \ �4 - The Sunday Times -sentinel, Sunday, May '2:1, 1973 Riverside Study meets .. • '-:..• " ·- 1 Miss Deborah Kay Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson Miss Barbara Ann WiLwn ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, 279 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann to James F. Steinbeck, son of Mrs. Mary · Steinbeck and the late John Steinbeck, Gallipolis. Miss Wilson is employed as an operating room technician at Holzer Medical Center. Steinbeck is employed at Central &ya. A summer wedding is planned. • • ••• Jan's Side • • by ~;· . Do.rotby }. Countryman ,.Q ' GALLIPOLIS - Spring certainly hasn't been much of a time for sunbathing, or running along beaches or even planting gardens but JWle 1 is on its way and we 'Uhope for better weather for the next two or three months. r • • •• ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of UJe engagement and approaching marriage of MiSs Deborah Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Johnson, 117 Mabeline Dr., Gallipolis, to Terr)· Jay Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Sisson, Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis. Miss Johnson is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Harmon is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at the Moore's Store. An open church wedding is being planned for August 2!) at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, Gallipolis. Joe Galloway, minister, will officiate. After the wedding the couple will reside at 890 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Nelson-Brown vows repeated in chapel GALLIPOLIS Edith Boste r Brown,. daughter of Mrs . Rhonda Bustcr 1 Proctorville, be<mme the bride of Guy Nelson, May Jl at 7:30 p.m. in the cha pel of the Holzer Medical Center . . The couple was the first married in the new chapel. Rev. Paul Hawks officiated . The chapel was decorated with while candles and arrangement~ of gladioli and blue · and white chrysanthemwns. The new Mrs. Nelson _wore a short white dress with long sleeves and puffy shoulders, trimmed in blue roses. She carried a white Bible covered with blue and white carnations. Altcnding the bride was her niece, Jeanie Newman. Miss Newman wore ,a, blue crepe dress trimm~ ·in white lace, and white gloves. She carried red roses. Dean Newman , nephew of the bride, served as best man. Kent Brown 1 son of the bride, was ringbearer. The new Mrs. Nelson is eir1ployed as a practical nurse at Holzer Medical Center and her husband is an assistant trainee manager of Fort Pitt Shoe Store. They reside in Gallipolis. If the ~ .... . ~ ~ '; •• the • ....•• ~r·t~£lJ'"~ci .. is #l in ...• w~d(ling ~ ~ ~ n . GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers' Club will hold its month!y meeting on Thursday, May 31, at 12 noon at the Holiday Inn. A buffet luncheon will be served at the cost of $2.50 per person. Mrs. Coell Wetherholt will spea k to the club on the history of the Old French City. Mrs. George Grace will spea k tb the ¥ • .. Rings. "• ..• ~ • •• • ~ "• •" ••• • "• ..• • "• ~ ..• n ~ ...,•" - And you won't find rings nwrPbmutirul tha n the mJtclwd sets in our Art Ca rved collection . 422 Second Ave. G~llipolis, Ohio Miss Brenda Kay Johnson ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Rt . I, Keller Rd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay , to James E . Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swisher, Rt. 1, Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis. Miss Johnson is a ·1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Swisher gradua ted froni Kyger Creek in 1969. He is employed at Barr's Construction. Wedding pians are incomplete. club on the French Art Colony and activities and events which can be enjoyed · during the ' ' summer in the ' Gallipolis area. Any neWcomer in the area is welcome to attend. For reservations call Mrs. William Smith, H6-4964 or Mrs. Thomas Hartman, 367-7296'. All reservaliuns should be in by Wednesday, May 30. Tmsh isn't pretty! I Ohio en ... --- &tc. NAMED TO LiciT MARIETTA - Among lhe students named to the spring term Dean's List at Marietta College are Diana D. Fischer, daughter of Dr . Joseph J . Davis, Middleport, who atta ined a ll A's; Larry D. Melampy, son of Dr. Nelson Melampy, Mason; David G. Smith, Long Bottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Lowell and Christi A. Martin, daughter of Mrs. Jean Martin, · Gallipolis. In orcter. to be named to the list students must have a 8 average for the term. to do it with. •' 4-H camp is creative Mobile Homes ::~~.• .. AOGt .. o•T•u• ,. • •• ~:·:.~~ 'tlJ 1111111,~ IJY .. ... , .... .. . · 1••. • , , ,, ... k'"'" .... .....,· No Service Cha1·ge on Checking Accounts Gen~ration Rap :: Vicki Lynn Blankenship When you give a perfect Keepsake, backed by our wrltte~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - .Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Blankenship, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to .Steven Dean Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Patriot Star Rt. Miss Blankenship is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and her liance is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy , Both are employes of Bob Evans Farms. Th.e open church wedding will be an event of August 3at Elizabeth Chapel Church. auarantee, you can be sure there is no tinef diamond ring. EVery Keepsake is permanently re&IS· tered and protected •aalnst loss. JEWELRY STORE A thought fur Lhc day : American author Mark Twain said, "Let us be thankful fOI' the fools; but for them , the rest of us could not succeed ." GALLIPOLIS - Ladies' Golf Evenl~ Winners, May 16, nine holes, low gross, Deanie Smith .· ·Low putts nine holes, a tie, Sara Porter and Eloise Brown . Low . g'ros·s · eighteen holes , Helen Fenderbosch, low putts, Betty Sommer . Chipped-inprize went lo Zelia While. Winners Mcty 2:J nine holes, tie, Sara Porter, Virginia Davies and Hester lcard. Low .· putL'i, Eloise Bro.wn . Eighteen ·holes, low gross, Helen Fen . derbosch, low putts, Betty Sommer. There will be a two ball fnur.sorne SundHy, June J at 2 p.m. The first one of the season, please sign up in the clUbhouse ) Acre, Harrisonville. Vernon A. Ne&~se, Helen I. Nease to Vernon A. Nease, He len I. Neuse, Parcels, Sutton. Henry Roush, Marie RoUsh to Steven L. Jacobs, Wanda R. Jacobs, t.ot 20, 1.75 Acre, Sutton . 342 S<!cond Ave. . Ohio .' CLOSED MONDAY • ' MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28th 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Property MILK SHAKES , WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAES eSWSHES ·~ eBANANA SPLITS "Home of That OM Fashion Goodness" . Homes. ll MRift "'"'·' Appalachian Power Joins in Bringing You This Message. Mrs. Russell will celebrate 99 years ·Meigs eSODAS All Electric Mobile Mrs. Elza Russell • VACATION Bible School continuing through June 8 at 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church . All children are welcome . Fur more In· formation call 367-7254 . TUESDAY RESERVATIONS due for the Johnnie was a · new ~-H experience in which campers member .. fie came home from .acquire knowledge and skills RNA picnidMoy 31 at 6:30p.m. his 4-H meeting asking his essential to their weU being . for . new ~raduates at Kay mother if he could go to camp. Why dow~ camp? We camp GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elza congratulation s and best Lanier's, Point Pleasan.t. Call Of course Mother wanted to to. offer opportunity. for ad- Russell (Mary Elizabeth ) will wishes. While spending some 44&-5311. Baked ham provided, know when, where, why and ditional individual growth of 4- qui etly observe her 99th birth- time with her other daughter bring covered dish. All invited . how much it would cost. H members. day anniversary un Wed- and husband, Mr. and Mrs . D. registered nurses • Four-H Camp is held at Johnnie's mother said he nesday, May 30, at the home of Hollis Wood, Mrs . Russell KANAUGA VBS to begin Canter's Cave in Jackson . It could go to 4-H Camp. He has her daughter, Mrs. G. E. suffered ,an attack of flu in running from 6 p.mAJ :30 p.m. will be in June this year. The already begun to :· save his Elliott, 21 Vinton Street. January and has never quite Ages three years thru high dates· are Junior Camp, June money . Why not do as Johnnie Due to the um:ertainty of her regained her usual strength sc hool. · 10-14, for ali4-H members II to and begin to save pennies and. heal th from day to day , no Since then. She has been a bed 14 years of age, cost will be $17. meet Johnnie at 4-H camp. family gathering is being . patient for some months no~ THURSDAY Beginners Camp, June 17-19, is For more information On 4-H plan11ed , but family members Hnd bo~-h dl::lught.ers share .in NEWCOMERS ' Club noon luncheon Ht the Holiday Inn . for third graders arid 9 or 10 camping contac.t the Gallia and .friends will stop by for a her earc . For reservations call MrS. year old 4-H merribers who County Extension Office at 446- few minutes during· the birthMrs. Bussell enjoys talking have never been to 4-H Camp , 4612. day weel{ to offer of past events more than those William Smith, 446-4964, Ten year olds who went to of the present. For instance, VALLEY Belle Garden Club camp 'last year may go to ~h e re lated '· recently her will meet at 8 p.m, with Mrs . beginners camp again or they memories of the activities Jewell . Moor.e . Program, .~:~::: :::::::: ::: :::~::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::.::·::::·-::: :::::::;::: :: ;:::: :: ::::: ::::: :::::·::: ::-:::·:· :· :·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::::::: ·:!~: may go to junior camp. Cost ..... about Woods Mill (Tycoon Post " .Jamaica Won der Ian d ; " .. will be $9 for beginners camp. Office ) ncar where she lived wutkshnp ' 'Tropical Fantasia 1 ' Teen Camp, June 24-28, is for during her girlhood . She said in three dimension . high school freshmen and oft/ times there were as many :m By H•·l•·n an•l Su1· Bottel ( as 7 or 8 teams of horses tied older. Cost will be $17. Just what is camp? 4-H CJbout the mill whi1e farmers ~: Camping . is · a · Creative, Too Much of a Good Thing were waiting tO have their own ; educational experience in Hey, Rap : wheat or cor n ground for horne ~ cooperative group ltving in the · Talk about getting what yoU've always wanted and then not use . At that time everyone had • out-of-<ioors. · knowing how to handle it! hi:-; own rlour barrel and .hot , Camping contributes to good All through high school I was a pretty lonely guy and never" ~iscui l~ and homem~;~de bread health through supervised felt close to anyone. When I started college, wow ! Everything were common foods. activity, sufficient rest, good changed.! not only found a beautiful gal, but also a great friend Friend s from surrounding ~:: food and wholesome com- here on campus. He's 31rnost like a brother to me. And I love my arc~:~ ~ would come to this mill •, ~· panionship; social develop- girl. for a better quality flour than Wayne King, Hilda King to ,; ment by providing experience Fantastic, huh? That's what I thought. Now I'm constantly some mills produced and often :: in which ca mpers learn how to getting lt from both that I'm spending too much time with the they would stop at her home for James M. Reed, Helen C. deal practically and effectively other. My girlfriend thinks my buddy depends too much on me, dinner or supper, as the case · Reed, 100 Acre Lot :n5, 5.50 ,. with living situa:tions; spiritual and he thinks SHE is ove'i--possessiVe . might be. Since no telephones Acres, Salisbury. :: development by helpin g ' I don't want to lose either. What should 1 do ? - TORN BE· were in thi s rural section yet, . Howard Proffitt , Grace :: campers to recognize an.~ TWEEN TWO all unannounced guests were Proffitt to Harold E. Wolfe, appreciate the handiy.ork of made welcome and extra jars Bernadette L. Wulfe 1 1 Acre 1 God in nature; citizenship TBT : of can ned fruit and meat would Lebanon. '' Of course I tend to think the girl is more important but, on th~ Charles Miles, Leroy Miles tO training providing democratic be opened and added to the other hand, SHE should knock off jealousy long enough to realize Earl Fannin, Loretta G. •. participation in decision menu at tbe family table . making, planning and carrying a man needs a best male friend just as a woman ueeds a best Mrs, Russell later followed Fannin, Parcels, Salem. friend of he·r own sex. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hilllo out of activities; and the this pattern in her own home Try dividing your time so that you 'II avoid conflict, and aim development of self-reliance and one of her first questions Cart Wolfe, Suzanne Wolfe, 5.60 both friends toward other interests, so YOU aren't their wfwle and re so ur cefulness by was, " H<:t ve you eaten yet?" If Acres, Sutton. Charles Miles, Exec., Leroy providing instruction and lives. - SUE not, guests were fed. She also +++ Miles, Mary Wright, dec. to recalled a ''fl oating store" q·n Dear Torn : Big Raccoon Creek near the Robert A. Smitley, Mildred Seems there's considerable possessiveness on ,OOth sides, · The Almanac mill . Thi ,~ was owned by a Mike Smitley,· Parcels, Scipio By United Pres.s Internatiohal with y~u caught in the middle. So long as these two can ·make you Allen \and the children. from Harri ~onville . Robert A. Smitley, Mildred Today is Sunday, May 27, the feel guilty, they'll do just that, each trying to win . ·Eag le school would often run in Let 1em know you won't be the rope 'in their tug of war - and T. Smitley to · Roy Ellis, !47th day of 1973 with 218 to there for candy or gurri, if they then branch ~ut to other. casual (riends, just as you expect them Marga ret Ellis, Lot 20, 1. 75 follow . had a ni ckel. The moon is between its last to do . I suspect you 're so grateful that you ha ve finally won apquarter and new phase . proval, you're afraid to risk it bv Pxpressing yourself. - HELEN The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Venus and Saturn . Those born on this date are Second Avenu~ under the sign of Gemini . . American poet Julia Ward Has .. • was born May 27, 1819. 1 On this day in history : Great Looking Golf Skirts In 1935, the U.S. Supreme 1 Court ruled unanimously that and Bo.dy Sh1rts . the National Recovery Act was unconsitutional. The act had "'. been set up by Presiden _t .. Franklin D. Roosevelt to ' combat lhe depression. ~! In 1941, the German battle1ship ~ ·Bismarck" was surik 400 mile~ west of Brest, France,. in ' World War !1 . ~~ Member ; FDIC TODAY.!.. See Our . All SUNDAY · THE Ebeneezer Ch urch Association will have its annual bas . .! l dinner and meeting at 12 noon. Bring picnic dinner and table service . Everyone is welcome. MEMORIAL Day se rvices at the Vinton Cemetery sponsored by the Alllerican L~gion at 2 p.m. Seth Huntley and Rev. Clody Grays will be the speakers. MONDAY GAI.LlA County Chapter Number 283 OES dinner meeting for past matrons and patrons at 6 p.m. in the Masonic 'l'emple. In~tiation to follow . ;i OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM El~friC Gallipolis, Ohio I Coming · I Events I Transfers eSERVICE •fiNANCING •BARON •BUDDY •HOLLY PARK eEAGLE SCHULT TAKES AN EXTRA STEP IN CONSTRUCTION .WITH P.T.L CONSTRUCTION. See Our ·Ohio Valley Bank The gluteus . maximus or buttock muscle, which extends along the thigh, is the largest muscle in the human · body. -._. LOOKING SCHULT .. FOR ANEW HOME? VISIT K&K MOBILE HOMES says: our city beautilul. .I " ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. llene O'Dell, Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Bo~bi.e Ann, to Dean Edward Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newman, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Gatlia Academy High School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at Abie's Auto Sales, Rio Grande. Wedding plans are incomplete . Pick it up and help us keep TAWNEY JEWELERS 0 •• Miss Bobbie Ann 0 'Dell Seeond Avenu~ AS1AIIU: SET 0 possible rates. ... . I!! Jr.• ' Newcomer's club to have dinner meet "' " . Jones, vice president, Judy Parsons, corresponding secretary, Fran Tabit, installing officer, Mickey Stokes, president and M'Lou Morrison, publicity chairwoman. Bobby Zaidain was inducted into the club by past-president Rulh Comer. I'ran Tabit was chose n Clubwoman of the Year and was presented an engraved slive r tray . Plans were discussed for the club's entry of float in the Jaycees ' Fourth of July 'parade. Long-range plans were also begun for the club's . participation in the Bob Evans' Farm Days to be held this Fall. Bev Louden was named chairwoman of the Farm Days committee. experience for youth And, at the lowest SOMETIMES, when I look at peace - the threat of peace. the hope of peace and the reality of peace, I wonder what would have happened to this country if there were no people willing to soi-t out things like Watergate ·and willing to die in places like Vietnam. 'l11e point is not so much whether or not we belonged in those places, or even if we did the right thing, the point is that they happened and somebody has put in lots .of hours and lots of sac rifice over each of them. Somehow I'm convinced that if the United Stat-es can just hang on to the " Unseen Hand" that God has str.etched out to us, and if the people of the United Stales keep fighting like the very devil for their right to know and their right to be heard, we'll be all right , It's something to think about when we're sta nding in the cemeteries CJII over the country today and tomorrow paying tribute to a lot of epo ple who believed and died because of us. HAVE A PEACEFUL WEEK. ~ .. ofabuyon a new car-r ight now. , strongest hold in the South and come i'n a number of compositions. There are oVer 20 varieties of biscuits in that region i:!lone, which apparently originat~;:d from the sweet English scone. EVen though sales of ready-to-eat, canned, refrigerated, and frozen biscuits are up, over 50 JXt. of American biscuits are still homemade . ~ • •• • • "• r • •• • GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club held Its annual · installation of officers during a dinner meeting at Oscar's Monday night. The new officers for the 1973-74 year are Mickey Stokes, president ; Patti Jones, vice-president; Judy Parsons, corresponding secretary; Pat Mills, recording secretary; Marty Roderick, treasurer; arid M'Lou Morrison , pubHcity chairwoman . The newly elected officers were installed by Fran Tabit. You can make will lend you KINGWOOD Garden Center at Mansfield is having a h09ked ~ rug show June 2 and 3. It's for free and will include floor rugs, •~ tapestries and other decorative things. Concurrent with the • show the center's iris and peonies will be in bloom and should be ' • just lovely. The show is from lOa.m. to6 p.m. each day. ~ r,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::$~:::::::::::::::::~::;~1:·~ GALLIPOLIS - Junior Women's Club officers tor 1973-74 were installed during Monday night 's annual installation meeting at Oscar's Riverboat Room. Left to right, are Pat M1Us, recordmg secretary, Marty Roderick, treasurer, Patti of your eye a All houses are hauntedeveryone ha s a skeleton or two in his family closet GALLIPOLIS - · Fraa Tablt was chosen Club Woman of the Year during o reeent meeting of the Junior Women's Club. She was presented ao engraved silver tray. officers. at me(3;ting all the young people who are or have graduated from high sChool HOW MUCH do you know about the history of biscuits? I was •• surprikd to cliscover those favorite breads date from 16th '' century Europe. Originally they were m<~.defrom flour and water • • or milk, no leave ning . However, American biS<;: uils have their •• •• • ., ., • ",. " ., ·:; • • • And OhioValley Bank • • "A wife says she se rves a boiled diner every night. Has become a · '" SHAMU the Whale is back at Sea World, located on Geauga LOke, near Aurora , Ohio (just southeast of Cleveland). The kilter whale has gone Hollywood style and his production will be part of the summer festivities that started at the resort yesterday. • : ••., • • • Our bibulous neighbar's •• OHIO now has an official transportation map. An expanded version of older maps, the 1973 guide can be obtained free of ch~rge Erom the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus, 43216. •• '• Those warm May rain s make om· wish he 'd planted ~retn <·onc rete rather than grass. CONGRATULATIONS are in order at this point, I think, for know they're a ll g lad it's finally over, •• •• •• •' •' ' •• l! y PIIIL I'ASTORET ;Jr. Women install ~md college this spring. Most of them worked fairly har'd and I ' BARBS GAl-LIPOLIS - Riverside new club year. Study Club met at the home of Mrs . Harry Kin g to enjoy a covered dish picnic. Twelve members and one guest, Dr. Edna Gettles, responded to roll call . Before partaking of the various picni c foods, Mrs. All en, the presiden t, asked the blessing. Mrs. Allen appointed the f o ll owing co mmittees: Program, Florence Wi ckline, Jeannie Elliott and Mary '"• Ware hime; Budget, Julia tm proved resoonse Leimann, Hortense Epling and ~~~~dtit ~ 0o'f~., Ella Condee. top Quality Co nn band in· The chaplain for the club st rumefl t a ccet. erales •rrt stud•nt's year 1973-74 will be Mrs. Harry prosreu. Stop in and te sf.play a Conn, now. King . We'll t~k• yaur present lns tru~nent as a down The club wa s especially payme nt. You 'll enjoy the wonderful wortdofmusice\len more t pleased to have Florida winterers Present, Mrs. Ben BRUNICARDI Eachus and Mrs. Rosebud S4 State St. Gallipolis Baker. Phone 446-0687 Heaoqw••ters for CONN Following a delightful social w orld ' s Most Preferred hour , club adjourned to meet .___ M usic•l lnstrumenl5 again September 11 to begin a Corne·r Second & Olive Ga ·polis, Ohio --- &tc. At this special tim;, wepause to honor those valiant servicemen who gave up lifo that peace might prevail. Their memory lives on in the hearts of alL . MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28th,1973 ·''·· l• I ' \ �Shower fetes Nature 's Garden has recent meet Miss Dettnis Mr. and Mrs. William Myers Miss Wright becomes bride of Mr. Myers RlO GRANDE Miss Sandra Kay Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Wright, Rt. 1, Ray, . and William Lewis Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Myers, R.io Grande, were unite d in white gladioli and pink pompons. The church windows were decorated with twin candles surroUnded by ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a forma l length gown of soft velvet. The trim silhouette or the gown was enhanced by a bodice trimmed in venise lace and satin ribbons marriage Fri\iay, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. The double-ring, candlelight with bishop sleeves. For her ceremony was officiated by headpiece, she wore a juliet Reverend Robert Wilkins·. cap trirruned in ribbon, pea rls A half hour of organ music and venise lace with a floor preceded the ceremony, with leng th veil. Mrs. Nancy Williams, sister of She carried a miniat ure the groom, as organist. The white satin Bible, a gift of the church pews were marked by groom, covered with white satin bows, and the altar was carna ti ons and pink decOrated with baskets of sweetheart roses. A cascade of white satin streamers tied in • • • • • ' lovers' knots completed the #••• ••• bouquet. • • Miss Ka thie Wright, sister of : • the· bride, served as maid of • : honor . She wore a formal e • length gown of pink organza. • e The empire bo'dice with a jewel ·• e neckline was covered with • J eyelet lace ard accented by : X&{~wrpl' satin buttons. The bishop • JIII'F C"tll~ : .:If.~ : sleeves were also trimmed • · ,. ., • with eyelet lace. She carried a • I fJ!1 ·' y~ •• e bouquet of pin k and white 1 : . · · . · "- . \ • pompons and baby's brea th. ·• R1ck Brown, Rl. 1, Roy, 1 : served as bes t man. Ushers :. were James Will ia ms, brother·in·law 1e Whee lersb urg, t of the groom, and Russell I Elliott, Gallipolis. • For her daug hter's wedding, • Rides : Mrs. Wright, wore a floo r e • Shows • length dress o[ green polyester , • MAG IC MIDW Av• GJ m es • complemented with white lace • - - - -- - - - - - - - • around the nec k. Her corsage • Stage Show • was of Y.o·hite carnat ions with a · mT • green ri bbon. Mrs . Myers • FREE NashFco VII 1e, enn. e I I k" • Th c Caro I J ones Show • chose a ong brown ve vet s .1rt • Wilh Tony The Tiger & Leo e with a long sleeved be1ge • Th€- Lion.. e blouse. Her corsage Was of • ----~-------;.., white ca rnations with a browr1 • May 23 tg June ~ • ribbon. • Fa m i ly Days Each • The reception followed • SJt. & Sun. Afternoons • • s Rides-Sl.OO • immediately in the church • • social room. The bride's table • SILVER BRIDGE • was decorated with a four t ier • PLAZA t we dding cake toppe d wi th • Ga llipoli s, Ohio • miniature bride and groom. . : . F RE E- Discount Ride . ·e Candles surrounded the cake, e Ti ckets From All : white c.Indles in pink glass e Pl aza Merc hants • ca_ndl eholders, placed on both • --.e sides of the cake, were adorned • • by plnk and white pompons and • · baby's breath. Hos tesses were : • • Mrs . Na ncy Williams, • . •• Wheelersburg, Mrs. Kathy ' • • • • • • • • • • • • . ... Weese, Jac kson a nd Mrs. CHESHIRE - A bridal shower was held in honor of Miss Karen Dennis, bride-elecl of Rodney Stoplet.on, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees' Club House. Games were won by Miss Debbie Hess, and the door prize was won by Mrs. Freda Alley. Refreshments consisted of cake with pieces decorated individually with p1nk, green, yellow, and lavender bells, nuts, mints, pun~h and coffee. The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement accented with white candles arranged by Miss Dennis's mother, and the coffee table was decorated with a bridal figurine. The gift tctble was arranged with a matching umbrella and tablecloth . Those attending were Mrs. Janice Stapleton, Mrs. Gladys Watts, Mrs. Norma Sanders, Mrs. Freda Alley, Mrs. Maxine Schilling, Mrs. Ann Barnett, Mrs . Agnes Board, M1ss Brenda Board, Miss Debbie Hess, Mrs. Edith Stapleton, Mrs. Diana Stapleton, Mrs. Darlene Vallan ce, Mrs. Zelmalee Vallance, Mrs. Ca rolyn Cox, Mrs. Loetta Miss Marilyn Abblett, Stapleton, Miss Vickie Stapleton, Mrs . Carl Stapleton, Mrs. Louise. Morrison, Miss Marlene Harrison , Mrs . Garnet Hess, Miss Vera Sanders, Mrs. Louise Dennis , Mrs. Sandy Dennis, Mrs . Kathy Keenan, Miss Sharon Jo hnson an d Mrs . Clara Den nis. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Marie Boggs, Mrs. Merry Stapleton, Mrs . Pe rnie Brewer, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. Jean Gherke, Mrs. Maycel Hill, Miss Betsy Stapleton, Miss Beverly Stapleton, Mrs. Shirley Watso n, Mrs. Winnie Vall3nce, Mrs. Lottie Harvey, Mrs. Nancy Crossen, MiSs Stephanie Crossen, Mrs. Gladys Amshary, Mrs. Phyllis Rowland, Miss Beverly Row land, Mrs. Marla Dean, Mrs. Jqanita · Marcwn, Miss Debbie Marcum , Mrs . Wanda Boggs, Mrs. Carla Clark, Mrs. Ma rcella Harr ison, Mrs. Luella Sanders, Mrs. Pat Jo hnston, Miss Karen Johns ton, Mrs. Sh i r l ~y Gra ~ am, Mrs. Leaha nna Ailen, Miss Penny Kem per·, Mrs . Cindy Tyo, Mrs. Lois Sterrett, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Miss Daleen Harbour, Mrs. Lois Breech, Miss Debbie Banks, Miss Brenda Lloyd and Mrs. Viole t Lloyd. Fa rm animals in the United States crea te some two billion tons of waste a year. Shirley Wyant, Jackson. The bride is a graduate of Jackson High School and is em ployed at the Ohio Va lley Ban k in Ga lli polis. The bri degroom is a · graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is em ployed by Martin Ford in Gdlipolis. The newlyweds will be "t home to the ir friends on Lake Drive, in Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS - Nature' s Garden Club mel Tuesday afternoon, May 22 at Cottage 7, Gallipolis Stale Institute . Name tags in the shape of Oriental poppies were distributed by one of the members. The Gardener 's Pledge wiJs repeated and a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Poems, read by members, included "Swnmer," " If We , Have Help," "A Dime's Worth of Something ," "A Cheery Word " and "Anything But Hate." The Wildwood Garden Club served as hostess with the followin g members present: Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Roy H'blter , Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Denver Hotter , Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs . Edison Hollon. They offered readings 1 PM TO 6 PM ONLY ONE SALE! GROUP Miss Carol Yvonne Cordell ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Carol Yvonne Cordell, daughter of Mrs. Phillip Cordell, Cleveland, formerly of Gallipolis, and the late Mr . Cordell to Lawrence Drummer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drummer, Cleveland. Miss Cordell is a secretary employed by the Legal Aid Society of Clevelard and Drummer attends Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland. The wedding will be July 14, 1973 in Cleveland. Miss Cordell is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Casey, 7481bird Avenue, Gallipolis. Secretarial li Months In Accounting 12 Months Executive Secretarial Business Administration ·18 Months . 18 Months General Office 9 Months ...NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 12 Make something rea l of your future . Give yOurself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck . And give you a chance to advance! A.ttend a schoo l where f he so le-· purpose is so lid busi ness training and career placement. All courses are VA Approved. Write, vi5it, or call 446-4367 for free bu ll etin. Gallipolis Business College 16 Locust Stree t _ Ga lhpolis Approved b y Sta te Board of Schoo l and Coiiege Regi strat ion GALLJPOLlS The University of Minnesota has ann ounced the awa rd of a ful l teaching fellowship to Miss Joan K. Ford, Orc ha rd Hill, Ga llipolis. She will pursue a course leadin g to the Masters Degree in Busi ness Ad· ministration while she teaches economics on the college level. Miss Ford graduated from St . Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind ., May 18, with a in Bachelors Deg ree economics. She was the 1969 sc holarship key ~inner upOn graduation from Ga ll ia Academy High School. Joan is tbe daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs. Louis R. F.ord, Jr. 20"-3 SPEED FAN PRICES FOLDING TABLE O~~~E~CSEE~~~ST~···· HECK'S REG. $16 .88 00 $ REGULAR 9.99 SAVE ¥z PRICE 1 TASTY REFRESHERS *PRETZELS, CORN CHIPS All LEATHER UPPERS BROWN ONLY $988 .. • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Hulda Brown is announcing the engagement of her ste(Kia ughter, Ca.rol Jean, to Steve A. Hash, son of Mrs. William Crane, Colurn· bus, and Robert Hash, Bidwell. Miss Brown i~ the daughter of the la te Morris ard Madeline Kennedy Brown. She is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School. Steve is a 1972 graduate of Columbus North and is employed by the United States Tile and Composition Roofers. Wedding plans are incomplete . PLAN P ICNIC GALLIPOLIS The Reg istered Nurses Association will sponsor a picnic for the new gradua tes May 31, 6:30 p.m., at the home of Kay Lanier, Point Pleasant. Baked ham will be provided and everyone is to bring a covered dish. All registe red nurses a re invited. For reservations call 446-5311 by May 29. *SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS NYLON WATER H~SE ONE POUND BAG ,_-- ,_. H•••• I" THE SILVER BRIDGE PLIIZA 1------------~-------..1 S210 a <O Ootni•ot 0"'"'"' !~ l ~ o y r oo! ~vm~r c l low p•o• t 11e !ioro~e 1poco• lound In mo~ern (011, boah, ho<loot ond ~<>bin1 . Ma •n · LOAN $}19 STOVE co. tk• """""'r Heck's Reg. 1.55 LEAR JET 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER DELUXE 2 MANTLE LANTERN Br illiant white ligh l all night through wind or 11orm . R11gged b'Uilt 2 man tle lantern li ght~ the way for great tim" in I he grea t outdoor! , WITH SPEAKERS e fall fo rw ard Co_nlrot • Direct Cop1ton Drive Motor e Negat ive o r Po~ i tt~e Gro.,nd Switchobili t1 e Removable fr on t Bent frame , .. maku in·dlnh in1tallo lion po11ible and procticol e Smoo lh, Ne':'rly Fl.,th , Safety St)'l1ng 8 ""d portob;l,t 7 "'0~11 !h" •lo•o populo• lor !ha lioht !1<1.,.1· lng<":O"'per. 2 h pin! f"'l ' opo<ilf. Track HECK'S REG. $79 .88 • • $22.99 ALL HECKS STORES ·BAR-B-QUE GRILL GOLF BALLS $21 Hecks Reg. 77' pkg. Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year HECK ' S VALVOLINE REG. $24 .96 FLUIDHECK'S REG . sic. $299 HECK ' S REG. HECK' S REG. $15 .99 '----·---JlWiliY DEPT. 10 POUNDS CHARCOAL WESTLEY$ AttTOMA11~ l~ANSMISS\0\ · FLUID HARDWARE DEPT. $4.96 11166 CAR-NU CLEANER POLISH 66< HECK' S REG. 16" 6 PANEL BEACH BALL HECK 'S REG . 1 .29 HECK' S REG. 99• 12~ THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY I eo... lo carr)' a nd good qua lity mu · ~y LIMIT ONE ENGINE DE-CREASER SSION ~i11 lran~i~ton, •' AUTOMOTIVE DB'T.. PHONE 446-3832 SOUIIIDESIGN POCKET PORTABLE "'"fl 88 Save Any Amount Any Time OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . JEWEUIY DEPT. 1• 0 ~lA Dl ( utll't ~ '" omul1< \ltp l oo..o•d '" liD\O flUI ond COn\ loci ' II ~•w PUSH U, ltlAO CO N IROI 8Uif 0 N •i'oo• "'' "''""'U 1ho flttd to •• mo •~ •h• l, 0 <td lo• ·;ng "' <~ang1 n ~ ' ""•• bludct. !. LIMIT 5 QTS. 38' 10 AM TIL $2699 $34 .96 MAN'S ELECTRIC SHAVER MOTOR OIL ·Deposit hy th t> lOth of the month and t•arn fro m the first. Inl«'rl'~t availabl1• month!}· on accounts of $1,000 or more ''"''''·~~~~:;'REG . REMINGTON 10W40 l.ntert>st paid quarterly on all certificates ''*''"" 1..., O.o~• ,.;,h " ""' d ' •f""•obltl f~ · Passbook Savings Accounts WILL BE OPEN Asst. Artist Hecks Reg. '2.99 STRUCTO WAGON 6 Practice Air Aow Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 mmrmum !oP£ (1 ~1 H •IUI U Opi'DII I nn no ndard • C <unenl "' ~ "C" 1~11 b(,I1Jt.•ll. Ruo'"'' AM, fM , SW ~ ~ - 1 7 Ml1r) and <>I• nnd pol•« 1106 IH Ml1r) Modo•n pul~ · b..•l<>n .. lo<ID•I l o• bund1 . H u ~"' ~"' b.,lt On for< •lo b<>< lor /<MfSW, , .. :..t •ad ""!"""" fo• A11 / l'fi / IM 11 om~n!~l ll•do r~ l• '""'"g la r poft poin• """"" ••l•<h.on . D~ "~"''' '""II" l '' ''";" P' "" ' $100 HECK' S REG - I HOUSIWA/11 DEPT. 1 2400 PER-STOlE MONDAY, MAY 28th $5 . 33 i Stereo apes 5 3f.1% MEMORIAL DAY HECK'S REG. .$ 9.96 COLEMAN COLEMAN DELUXE 2 - BURNER UTILITY TABLE EDISON HECK'S REG . SAVINGS I 59' HOIISEWAII DEPT. STEAM IRON JUG h,.nlk>•ue I O<ldt~o r , oye <apo<tly, $11.99 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS McG~AW FOAM HECK 'S REG. AND HECK' S REG . 27• 1 Gal. $899 SAfE . HECK' S REG. 25¢ No. 1200 • BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY OF FOIL Q~ANTITIES CUPS - ANACONDA STANDARD 12" x25 ' LIMIT 3 WHILE ' 50 CT. 9 OZ. FOAM · 'I PEPSI CLOSED MONDA , MAY 28th MEMORIAL DAY SIGN 59¢ SOFT DRINK HECK'S REG . THE Miss Carol j ean Brown 5•7 · Hardware $11.77 mond in 1905.pit with a penknife MAY 27 ANo28 4mR$1 *PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS - 12 OZ .. _.... __ . 'la" x1 00 FT. j?orrP/11 EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY ... \ .•• tji\ MADE ·IN U.S.A. MEN'S WORK SHOES The world's largest "diamonct weighed 3,106 met ric carats - one pound · six ounces - When it was dug out of a South African dia- Reg. No. 71 -02-00J2B ' MeG RAW EDISON Miss Ford awarded - ON·TH fellowship WO Graduating Seniors CAREER TRAINING FOR A REWARDED FUTURE DIPLOMA COURSES 7- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 2'1,1973 SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Yvonne Donette Byrd, daWlhl.cr of Elizabetll Donett.e, Bidwell, ;., in Holzer Medical Center ! ·~covering from a heart atl<!ck suffered while on duty • at the center, Friday, May IB. and presented a planting She is improving and will be sessio n. Each girl was cor:fined for another two provided a cup, soil, and a weeks. Friends wishing to visit plant, either a petuma or pansy or send cards are welcome. Which she was permitting to Her address is room 421 East, take to her cottage. Holzer Medical Center, Refreshments were served, Gallipolis . Her son, Sgt. ' sewing ki ts and notebooks were Charles F. Jacobs, has arrived distributed as fa vors and gifts home on leave from Dover, were given each member . A Del.. to spend some time with, door prize was awarded. her. "Women's Day " magazines, courtesy of Mr . Leedy, of lhe A VCBTOBEGIN & P, were also distributed. KANAUGA - The Kanauga Mrs. Gomer Phillips, Region United Methodist Church will 11 Garden Therapy chairman , start its vacalio" Bible School and Mrs. Garnet Woed of May 29 and rWl through June 8 Occupational Therapy at- from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The tended the meeting. ages are tllree years through The June meeting will be in high school. The tlleme will be charge of the Cheshire Garden "We Look to Jesus." Florence Club. Allen, director' welcomes an. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ., ,, II �Shower fetes Nature 's Garden has recent meet Miss Dettnis Mr. and Mrs. William Myers Miss Wright becomes bride of Mr. Myers RlO GRANDE Miss Sandra Kay Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Wright, Rt. 1, Ray, . and William Lewis Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Myers, R.io Grande, were unite d in white gladioli and pink pompons. The church windows were decorated with twin candles surroUnded by ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a forma l length gown of soft velvet. The trim silhouette or the gown was enhanced by a bodice trimmed in venise lace and satin ribbons marriage Fri\iay, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. The double-ring, candlelight with bishop sleeves. For her ceremony was officiated by headpiece, she wore a juliet Reverend Robert Wilkins·. cap trirruned in ribbon, pea rls A half hour of organ music and venise lace with a floor preceded the ceremony, with leng th veil. Mrs. Nancy Williams, sister of She carried a miniat ure the groom, as organist. The white satin Bible, a gift of the church pews were marked by groom, covered with white satin bows, and the altar was carna ti ons and pink decOrated with baskets of sweetheart roses. A cascade of white satin streamers tied in • • • • • ' lovers' knots completed the #••• ••• bouquet. • • Miss Ka thie Wright, sister of : • the· bride, served as maid of • : honor . She wore a formal e • length gown of pink organza. • e The empire bo'dice with a jewel ·• e neckline was covered with • J eyelet lace ard accented by : X&{~wrpl' satin buttons. The bishop • JIII'F C"tll~ : .:If.~ : sleeves were also trimmed • · ,. ., • with eyelet lace. She carried a • I fJ!1 ·' y~ •• e bouquet of pin k and white 1 : . · · . · "- . \ • pompons and baby's brea th. ·• R1ck Brown, Rl. 1, Roy, 1 : served as bes t man. Ushers :. were James Will ia ms, brother·in·law 1e Whee lersb urg, t of the groom, and Russell I Elliott, Gallipolis. • For her daug hter's wedding, • Rides : Mrs. Wright, wore a floo r e • Shows • length dress o[ green polyester , • MAG IC MIDW Av• GJ m es • complemented with white lace • - - - -- - - - - - - - • around the nec k. Her corsage • Stage Show • was of Y.o·hite carnat ions with a · mT • green ri bbon. Mrs . Myers • FREE NashFco VII 1e, enn. e I I k" • Th c Caro I J ones Show • chose a ong brown ve vet s .1rt • Wilh Tony The Tiger & Leo e with a long sleeved be1ge • Th€- Lion.. e blouse. Her corsage Was of • ----~-------;.., white ca rnations with a browr1 • May 23 tg June ~ • ribbon. • Fa m i ly Days Each • The reception followed • SJt. & Sun. Afternoons • • s Rides-Sl.OO • immediately in the church • • social room. The bride's table • SILVER BRIDGE • was decorated with a four t ier • PLAZA t we dding cake toppe d wi th • Ga llipoli s, Ohio • miniature bride and groom. . : . F RE E- Discount Ride . ·e Candles surrounded the cake, e Ti ckets From All : white c.Indles in pink glass e Pl aza Merc hants • ca_ndl eholders, placed on both • --.e sides of the cake, were adorned • • by plnk and white pompons and • · baby's breath. Hos tesses were : • • Mrs . Na ncy Williams, • . •• Wheelersburg, Mrs. Kathy ' • • • • • • • • • • • • . ... Weese, Jac kson a nd Mrs. CHESHIRE - A bridal shower was held in honor of Miss Karen Dennis, bride-elecl of Rodney Stoplet.on, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees' Club House. Games were won by Miss Debbie Hess, and the door prize was won by Mrs. Freda Alley. Refreshments consisted of cake with pieces decorated individually with p1nk, green, yellow, and lavender bells, nuts, mints, pun~h and coffee. The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement accented with white candles arranged by Miss Dennis's mother, and the coffee table was decorated with a bridal figurine. The gift tctble was arranged with a matching umbrella and tablecloth . Those attending were Mrs. Janice Stapleton, Mrs. Gladys Watts, Mrs. Norma Sanders, Mrs. Freda Alley, Mrs. Maxine Schilling, Mrs. Ann Barnett, Mrs . Agnes Board, M1ss Brenda Board, Miss Debbie Hess, Mrs. Edith Stapleton, Mrs. Diana Stapleton, Mrs. Darlene Vallan ce, Mrs. Zelmalee Vallance, Mrs. Ca rolyn Cox, Mrs. Loetta Miss Marilyn Abblett, Stapleton, Miss Vickie Stapleton, Mrs . Carl Stapleton, Mrs. Louise. Morrison, Miss Marlene Harrison , Mrs . Garnet Hess, Miss Vera Sanders, Mrs. Louise Dennis , Mrs. Sandy Dennis, Mrs . Kathy Keenan, Miss Sharon Jo hnson an d Mrs . Clara Den nis. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Marie Boggs, Mrs. Merry Stapleton, Mrs . Pe rnie Brewer, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. Jean Gherke, Mrs. Maycel Hill, Miss Betsy Stapleton, Miss Beverly Stapleton, Mrs. Shirley Watso n, Mrs. Winnie Vall3nce, Mrs. Lottie Harvey, Mrs. Nancy Crossen, MiSs Stephanie Crossen, Mrs. Gladys Amshary, Mrs. Phyllis Rowland, Miss Beverly Row land, Mrs. Marla Dean, Mrs. Jqanita · Marcwn, Miss Debbie Marcum , Mrs . Wanda Boggs, Mrs. Carla Clark, Mrs. Ma rcella Harr ison, Mrs. Luella Sanders, Mrs. Pat Jo hnston, Miss Karen Johns ton, Mrs. Sh i r l ~y Gra ~ am, Mrs. Leaha nna Ailen, Miss Penny Kem per·, Mrs . Cindy Tyo, Mrs. Lois Sterrett, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Miss Daleen Harbour, Mrs. Lois Breech, Miss Debbie Banks, Miss Brenda Lloyd and Mrs. Viole t Lloyd. Fa rm animals in the United States crea te some two billion tons of waste a year. Shirley Wyant, Jackson. The bride is a graduate of Jackson High School and is em ployed at the Ohio Va lley Ban k in Ga lli polis. The bri degroom is a · graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is em ployed by Martin Ford in Gdlipolis. The newlyweds will be "t home to the ir friends on Lake Drive, in Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS - Nature' s Garden Club mel Tuesday afternoon, May 22 at Cottage 7, Gallipolis Stale Institute . Name tags in the shape of Oriental poppies were distributed by one of the members. The Gardener 's Pledge wiJs repeated and a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Poems, read by members, included "Swnmer," " If We , Have Help," "A Dime's Worth of Something ," "A Cheery Word " and "Anything But Hate." The Wildwood Garden Club served as hostess with the followin g members present: Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Roy H'blter , Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Denver Hotter , Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs . Edison Hollon. They offered readings 1 PM TO 6 PM ONLY ONE SALE! GROUP Miss Carol Yvonne Cordell ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Carol Yvonne Cordell, daughter of Mrs. Phillip Cordell, Cleveland, formerly of Gallipolis, and the late Mr . Cordell to Lawrence Drummer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drummer, Cleveland. Miss Cordell is a secretary employed by the Legal Aid Society of Clevelard and Drummer attends Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland. The wedding will be July 14, 1973 in Cleveland. Miss Cordell is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Casey, 7481bird Avenue, Gallipolis. Secretarial li Months In Accounting 12 Months Executive Secretarial Business Administration ·18 Months . 18 Months General Office 9 Months ...NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 12 Make something rea l of your future . Give yOurself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck . And give you a chance to advance! A.ttend a schoo l where f he so le-· purpose is so lid busi ness training and career placement. All courses are VA Approved. Write, vi5it, or call 446-4367 for free bu ll etin. Gallipolis Business College 16 Locust Stree t _ Ga lhpolis Approved b y Sta te Board of Schoo l and Coiiege Regi strat ion GALLJPOLlS The University of Minnesota has ann ounced the awa rd of a ful l teaching fellowship to Miss Joan K. Ford, Orc ha rd Hill, Ga llipolis. She will pursue a course leadin g to the Masters Degree in Busi ness Ad· ministration while she teaches economics on the college level. Miss Ford graduated from St . Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind ., May 18, with a in Bachelors Deg ree economics. She was the 1969 sc holarship key ~inner upOn graduation from Ga ll ia Academy High School. Joan is tbe daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs. Louis R. F.ord, Jr. 20"-3 SPEED FAN PRICES FOLDING TABLE O~~~E~CSEE~~~ST~···· HECK'S REG. $16 .88 00 $ REGULAR 9.99 SAVE ¥z PRICE 1 TASTY REFRESHERS *PRETZELS, CORN CHIPS All LEATHER UPPERS BROWN ONLY $988 .. • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Hulda Brown is announcing the engagement of her ste(Kia ughter, Ca.rol Jean, to Steve A. Hash, son of Mrs. William Crane, Colurn· bus, and Robert Hash, Bidwell. Miss Brown i~ the daughter of the la te Morris ard Madeline Kennedy Brown. She is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School. Steve is a 1972 graduate of Columbus North and is employed by the United States Tile and Composition Roofers. Wedding plans are incomplete . PLAN P ICNIC GALLIPOLIS The Reg istered Nurses Association will sponsor a picnic for the new gradua tes May 31, 6:30 p.m., at the home of Kay Lanier, Point Pleasant. Baked ham will be provided and everyone is to bring a covered dish. All registe red nurses a re invited. For reservations call 446-5311 by May 29. *SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS NYLON WATER H~SE ONE POUND BAG ,_-- ,_. H•••• I" THE SILVER BRIDGE PLIIZA 1------------~-------..1 S210 a <O Ootni•ot 0"'"'"' !~ l ~ o y r oo! ~vm~r c l low p•o• t 11e !ioro~e 1poco• lound In mo~ern (011, boah, ho<loot ond ~<>bin1 . Ma •n · LOAN $}19 STOVE co. tk• """""'r Heck's Reg. 1.55 LEAR JET 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER DELUXE 2 MANTLE LANTERN Br illiant white ligh l all night through wind or 11orm . R11gged b'Uilt 2 man tle lantern li ght~ the way for great tim" in I he grea t outdoor! , WITH SPEAKERS e fall fo rw ard Co_nlrot • Direct Cop1ton Drive Motor e Negat ive o r Po~ i tt~e Gro.,nd Switchobili t1 e Removable fr on t Bent frame , .. maku in·dlnh in1tallo lion po11ible and procticol e Smoo lh, Ne':'rly Fl.,th , Safety St)'l1ng 8 ""d portob;l,t 7 "'0~11 !h" •lo•o populo• lor !ha lioht !1<1.,.1· lng<":O"'per. 2 h pin! f"'l ' opo<ilf. Track HECK'S REG. $79 .88 • • $22.99 ALL HECKS STORES ·BAR-B-QUE GRILL GOLF BALLS $21 Hecks Reg. 77' pkg. Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year HECK ' S VALVOLINE REG. $24 .96 FLUIDHECK'S REG . sic. $299 HECK ' S REG. HECK' S REG. $15 .99 '----·---JlWiliY DEPT. 10 POUNDS CHARCOAL WESTLEY$ AttTOMA11~ l~ANSMISS\0\ · FLUID HARDWARE DEPT. $4.96 11166 CAR-NU CLEANER POLISH 66< HECK' S REG. 16" 6 PANEL BEACH BALL HECK 'S REG . 1 .29 HECK' S REG. 99• 12~ THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY I eo... lo carr)' a nd good qua lity mu · ~y LIMIT ONE ENGINE DE-CREASER SSION ~i11 lran~i~ton, •' AUTOMOTIVE DB'T.. PHONE 446-3832 SOUIIIDESIGN POCKET PORTABLE "'"fl 88 Save Any Amount Any Time OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . JEWEUIY DEPT. 1• 0 ~lA Dl ( utll't ~ '" omul1< \ltp l oo..o•d '" liD\O flUI ond COn\ loci ' II ~•w PUSH U, ltlAO CO N IROI 8Uif 0 N •i'oo• "'' "''""'U 1ho flttd to •• mo •~ •h• l, 0 <td lo• ·;ng "' <~ang1 n ~ ' ""•• bludct. !. LIMIT 5 QTS. 38' 10 AM TIL $2699 $34 .96 MAN'S ELECTRIC SHAVER MOTOR OIL ·Deposit hy th t> lOth of the month and t•arn fro m the first. Inl«'rl'~t availabl1• month!}· on accounts of $1,000 or more ''"''''·~~~~:;'REG . REMINGTON 10W40 l.ntert>st paid quarterly on all certificates ''*''"" 1..., O.o~• ,.;,h " ""' d ' •f""•obltl f~ · Passbook Savings Accounts WILL BE OPEN Asst. Artist Hecks Reg. '2.99 STRUCTO WAGON 6 Practice Air Aow Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 mmrmum !oP£ (1 ~1 H •IUI U Opi'DII I nn no ndard • C <unenl "' ~ "C" 1~11 b(,I1Jt.•ll. Ruo'"'' AM, fM , SW ~ ~ - 1 7 Ml1r) and <>I• nnd pol•« 1106 IH Ml1r) Modo•n pul~ · b..•l<>n .. lo<ID•I l o• bund1 . H u ~"' ~"' b.,lt On for< •lo b<>< lor /<MfSW, , .. :..t •ad ""!"""" fo• A11 / l'fi / IM 11 om~n!~l ll•do r~ l• '""'"g la r poft poin• """"" ••l•<h.on . D~ "~"''' '""II" l '' ''";" P' "" ' $100 HECK' S REG - I HOUSIWA/11 DEPT. 1 2400 PER-STOlE MONDAY, MAY 28th $5 . 33 i Stereo apes 5 3f.1% MEMORIAL DAY HECK'S REG. .$ 9.96 COLEMAN COLEMAN DELUXE 2 - BURNER UTILITY TABLE EDISON HECK'S REG . SAVINGS I 59' HOIISEWAII DEPT. STEAM IRON JUG h,.nlk>•ue I O<ldt~o r , oye <apo<tly, $11.99 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS McG~AW FOAM HECK 'S REG. AND HECK' S REG . 27• 1 Gal. $899 SAfE . HECK' S REG. 25¢ No. 1200 • BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY OF FOIL Q~ANTITIES CUPS - ANACONDA STANDARD 12" x25 ' LIMIT 3 WHILE ' 50 CT. 9 OZ. FOAM · 'I PEPSI CLOSED MONDA , MAY 28th MEMORIAL DAY SIGN 59¢ SOFT DRINK HECK'S REG . THE Miss Carol j ean Brown 5•7 · Hardware $11.77 mond in 1905.pit with a penknife MAY 27 ANo28 4mR$1 *PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS - 12 OZ .. _.... __ . 'la" x1 00 FT. j?orrP/11 EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY ... \ .•• tji\ MADE ·IN U.S.A. MEN'S WORK SHOES The world's largest "diamonct weighed 3,106 met ric carats - one pound · six ounces - When it was dug out of a South African dia- Reg. No. 71 -02-00J2B ' MeG RAW EDISON Miss Ford awarded - ON·TH fellowship WO Graduating Seniors CAREER TRAINING FOR A REWARDED FUTURE DIPLOMA COURSES 7- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 2'1,1973 SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Yvonne Donette Byrd, daWlhl.cr of Elizabetll Donett.e, Bidwell, ;., in Holzer Medical Center ! ·~covering from a heart atl<!ck suffered while on duty • at the center, Friday, May IB. and presented a planting She is improving and will be sessio n. Each girl was cor:fined for another two provided a cup, soil, and a weeks. Friends wishing to visit plant, either a petuma or pansy or send cards are welcome. Which she was permitting to Her address is room 421 East, take to her cottage. Holzer Medical Center, Refreshments were served, Gallipolis . Her son, Sgt. ' sewing ki ts and notebooks were Charles F. Jacobs, has arrived distributed as fa vors and gifts home on leave from Dover, were given each member . A Del.. to spend some time with, door prize was awarded. her. "Women's Day " magazines, courtesy of Mr . Leedy, of lhe A VCBTOBEGIN & P, were also distributed. KANAUGA - The Kanauga Mrs. Gomer Phillips, Region United Methodist Church will 11 Garden Therapy chairman , start its vacalio" Bible School and Mrs. Garnet Woed of May 29 and rWl through June 8 Occupational Therapy at- from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The tended the meeting. ages are tllree years through The June meeting will be in high school. The tlleme will be charge of the Cheshire Garden "We Look to Jesus." Florence Club. Allen, director' welcomes an. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ., ,, II �v- ,.,. ._ •....,..uca, IUJ~_IC";t•O!:UUJleJ,:,unaay,M&y 't/, J973 No one injured GALUPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in three minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred at 7:50 a .m . on Henkle Ave. and State Ave. where an auto driven by Willard D. Harbor, 48, Gallipolis, coasted into the rear ALBERT G. WOODARD, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who retired from the State Highway Department in Meigs County on Jan. 1 :was presented this large engraved plaque in appreciation for his 29 years' service Friday afternoon . Making the presentation on the right is Lawrence Weber, Marietta, highway division safety inspector. The plaque is in the form of a map state outline. Pleasant High Sch90l, second ; Paul Edmonds, Hannan High, third ; Tony Sayre, Point Pleasant, fourth, and David E. Roush , Wahama High School, fifth . Harris is last year's prom queen, Beverly Fetty. Others pictured are Randy Clark, Miss Harris' escort, left, and Robert Seaman, Wahama principal. - PHOTO BY SAM J . NICHOLS Ill . r------------------------- Highway worker injured : GALLIPOLIS. - John L. Hood , 56, Gallipolis, operating a State Hig hway Dept. mower, was slightly injured in an accidental 1:25 p.m. Friday on Rt. 233, three and three tenths miles east of the Jackson County line . According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol , Weldon E. Myers, 27, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, following the mower attempted to pass but was forced to cut back into the right hand lane. Myers' car struck the left wheel of the tractor driven by Hood. The impa c t knocked the tractor over an embankment. There was moderate damage and Myers was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance . A deer was killed in an ac· cident at 9:27 p .m . on Rt. 160, one mile south of Rt . 554. The animal ran into the path of a car driven by Bernard L. Holley, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell . There was minor damage to Holley 's car . Wanted man taken Friday night POMEROY- Robert Beegle of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday ni ght apprehended Norman Wilfong, Cleveland, on the parking lot a t Shenang Springs. A warrant for Wilfong's arrest has beeiJ on file in the ARRIVES AT OSAN POMEROY - U. S. Air Force ·Technical Serg.e ant Albe.t K. Stansbury, nephew of LesliP. Price. of .Pomeroy, ha s arriVed for duty at Osan AB. Republic of Korea. Sergeant Stansbury is a clinical laboratory technician a t the Air . Force hospital. He previously served at Lock.,. bo1irne AFB, Ohio, and com· pleted five months duty in Vietnam. The sergea nt is a 1954 graduate of Pomeroy High School. sheriff' a o£fice since December 1970, when he eluded police officers in a highway chase from Racine to Long Bottom. Wilfong was a passenger in a car driven by Roy sears, Port. land. Wilfong has been charged with abusing, hindering and resisting an officer. • FOUR TO HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - Four persons were transported to the Holzer 11\edical Center Friday as medical patients by the · Ga llia County volunteer emergency squad. Admitted were Pauline Miller, 65, Bidwell ; John Moats, · 59," 142 Fourth Ave. ; Myrtle Brum· field, 71, Vinton-Eno Rd. and Hal Isaac, 79, Rt. 1, Bidwell. I Area Deaths ·! I JOSEPH PENFOLD GALLIPOLIS Joseph Penfold, 65, died Friday in Washington, D. C. following an extended illness. He had been an outstanding leader in conservatiOn many years. Most recently he was executive dir~ctor of the Isaac Walton League , with offices in Washington. Survivors are his wife , the former Lady Hall iday of Gallipolis; two sons, Michael of Roanoke, Va ., and John, in the diplomatic service in Singapore. Graveside services will· be held al Mound Hill Cemetery at 2 p.m . Tuesday. BERTHA CASTO VINTON - Bertha C. Casto, 89, a resident of Rt. 1, Ewington, died in Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning. BO"rn Feb. 15, 1883 in Illinois, she was the daughter of the late Luella Potts and Calep McClure . · She was twice married, first to t~e late John Carper. The fullowing children survive from that marriage: Dwight Ca rper, Rt. 1, Ewington; Mrs. Prominent clergymen are retiring DEAL ME IN, too BY JO ELLEN DIEHL " POMEROY - I 'd like to start thi s column for the summer with apologies t9 the author of th~ .title, and original c&lunn (Ed. Note: Miss Diehl's daddy, Ja.mes Diehl, his "Deal Me In ," old Mason County News). FRANK GIRO!..AMI SURE does have bad luck with his cars. He had to make a trip home from Bowling Green State University to have his current car repaired. Someone at school decided to "walk" on the car and consequently the hood was dented in from the dfootprints." MRS. DALE COLBURN OF Rt. 2, Pomeroy, left Thursday morning for a month's visit with her family in her hometovm of 'I.Straubing, Germany. Her two youngest children, Jimmy and Freddie, will be leaving today to sta~ wiUl their aunt in Columbus while their mother is away. However, Rose, a sophomore at Meigs High,· and Tim, a jWlior, will ·be remaining with their father, Dale, and keeping the home fires burning. RETURNING TO HOCKING Valley Technical College this fall will be Martin Broderick . Martin, who had to drop out of school after a nasty wreck last fall , will begin all over again. He seems to be completely recovered after having his jaw fractured ·in Six places and his skull cracked in six places. He is the son of ~r. and Mr'l!. Vincent Broderick and is a·l972 graduate of Meigs High School. A BUSY GIRL these days is Donna Weber of Rutland. Besides a busy schedule at Ohio UniverSity where she is a sophomore, Donna is president of the newly formed Meigs High School Alumni Assn. ·· There is much work to be done in organizing over 1,000 alumni for the first time . But Donna is very capable of handling it. By the way, the association is planning an alumni dance June 30 at the high school for alumni and their g uests. Postcards will be sent to all graduates with information on the dance in the near future. In the distant years to come it will be nice to say, " !attended that "Charter," or first, dance. Do be there. MR. AND MRS. GERALD POWELL and Mila left Friday for a three week vacation that will take them to many places. Following a weekend visit with son steve in Lexington, Ky., they ·will travel on to New Orleans and the:1 out West before coming home . . IRENE BARNES is in Fort Knox, Ky., this weekend visiting Fred Lee who is stationed there. She went for Family Weekend along with Fred's mother and family from Cincinnati. Fred enlisted in the army April 23. · COLUMBUS Three prominent clergymen of The United Methodist Church in western Ohio, their ministry totaling 12.'1 years, will retire i:lt the conclusion of the West Ohio Annual Con ference at Lakeside June 15. They are: The Rev . Dr. Paul D. Chiles, Supt. of the 'denomination's Defiance District with headquarters at 514'12 Third St., Defiance; The Rev . Dr. Millard J . Miller, Supt. of Findlay District · with headquarters at 1017 Oakdale Dr., Findlay, and The Rev . Harold P. Dull, Supt. of the Dayton North District with head quarters at 601 W. Riverview Ave ., Dayton. Dr , Chiles, native of Hardin County, son of a ·minister , started to preach in 1925 in the Sherwood~Mark Center. Churches. From 1951 to 1956 he was superi ntendent of the Portsrhouth District. Robert (L uella) We.g ley, Chi llicothe and Mrs. Lee (Gail) Thomp s on, Colum bus ; 17 g rand and two greatgrandchildre n. Her second marriage was to the late Ben Casto, Vinton. One brother and two sisters sur· vivc : Sam McClure and Mrs. Linnie Hughes, both of Oak Hill , and Mrs. Margaret Pit· linger, Wells.ton. Funeral services will be held 11:30 a .m . Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Brush Cemetery. HARTFORD - Pirl Burris, whose farm is near here, has sta rted work on an animal waste disposal system consisting of a concrete manure pit and a lagoon pond for taking care of the eff1uent from the pit. This project is being cost shared with the assistance of Agricultural StabiJization and Conservation Service. Engineers of Soil Conservation Service did all the engineering and design work SEIKO MEANS PRECISION Marriage Licenses POMEROY - David Grove Smith, 20, Long Bottom and Nancy K. Baum, 20, Chesler; Ernest E lson Spence r , 20, Racine, and Judy Rowena Thornton, · 18, Letart, W. Va. WINNERS NAMED MASON - Winners in the Mason County soil con. servation test announced by Edward Bumgarner of the Western Soil Conservation District are Rita Meadows, Hannan High School, first; Sharlotte Huffman, Point ., SDAYWEEK BERNADINE'S MY SISTER'S CLOSET Send Resume to: J26-2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 0 . S.tar .n les s Steel Back. 8ur111 Umber ' We Pay Tribute t~ Those Who Gave Their Lives ••• 11...... :!:'1' ' FIRST Ted Flood, Watchmaker "We Service What we Sell" AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Paukt Elaine Sangelli CHUCK ROAST RACINE Miss Mary dark blue crepe with a yellow Eileen Smith, daughter of Mr. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. J ohn hat and wore a ca rnation and Mrs. John A. Smith, Rt. 1, corsage. Sangalli, Jr ., Louisville, Ky. , are announcing the enga gement of their daughter, Paula Elaine, to Hobert E. Racine , and Kenneth David Miss •Cindy Hamm, Smith, Jr ., son of the Rev . and Mrs. Hobert E. Smith, Sr., Hays, son of Mrs. Stella Hays, Columbiana, wa s the flower Pomeroy. Both Miss Sangalli and Smith are seniors at · Middleport, and the late Frank girl and wore a formal leng th Morehead State Univ ersity. An August wedding in Lou isville W. Hays, e~cbanged wedding gown of gold material. She is planned. vows in a double ring carri ed a basket of rose petals . ceremony on January 14 at the A reception honoring the J!~::::::::~:~::::::::::::~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::~ Morning Star United Methodist couple wa s held in the churoh ~=: Church . basement. A rect, .green , yellow The Rev. Martha Mattner and blue color scheme was officiated at the ceremony carried out in the decorations following a program of nuptial and the three tiere<i cake was music presented by Mrs . topped with the traditional ~:: Mattie Circle, pianist, and Mrs. miniature bride and groom . Shirley Hamm , vocalist, Columns separated the tiers . POMEROY - A meeting to discusS a hea lth fair in Meigs Columbiana. Selections inMrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Mildred County this s umm er in July , August or late June wi ll be held cluded "Whither Thou Goest " !hie, Mrs. Rachel Downie, Miss Thursday, May 31 at 7:30p .m . at the Middl eport Prcsbyterio u ' "The Wedding Song" imd "The Erna Jesse and Mrs. Pauline Church. Lord 's Prayer." Collins, Racine, presided at the Health Fair, a commun ity ~ developed proj ect, consists of The church . was decorated cdu~ational health displays, model s ur the lunnml IJody , in~ table. Miss Debbie Kimble with vases of white 1gladioli, registered the guests. She wore eluding the eyes, the heart, and other orguns; free health palm and a 14 branch archway a blue formal and a carnation literature, and specia l free health tests {like bre athing Ci:lpaeiLy, candelabra. ·eye tests, hearing tests, blood pressure and oth ers). corsage. Escorted to the altar by her A health fair is free to everyone. For her traveling costume, father, the bride was attired in the bride changed into a blue Hea lth fair materials are provided [r.ce of charge also. Lucal a formal length gown of white polyester knit dress with people provide a building in which to set up hea lth ilisplays ; velvet. Lace with gold accent matching cape. vollmteer servi ces; housing for volunteers who ~lss ist with the trimmed the waist and ·terThe couple resides on North Fair, usually a doct.:1r, a nurse ,,dentist , youth co wJ sclor :ma 7 to minated with.a bow in the back Second Ave. in Middleport. 10 high school youths. from which fell two streamers. Any local club, chur ch, or group of int erl!sted citizens Ci:lll The new Mrs. Hays is a 1971 The bride's headpiece held a graduate of Southern High form a spon!;oring comm ittee for a health fair . Everyunc wishin~ blusher as well as the chapel School. Hays is a 1972 graduate additional information may qmtact the Rev . Dwi gl1t Zc..vilz, lG:I length veil of lace. Her only of Meigs High School and is E . 4th Ave ., Middleport, or phone 992-31176. jewelr:,t were pearl earrings. employed at the Jones Boys m She tarried a bouquet of red Pom:eroy . THE SECOND annual Bluegrass ~·estival will be llcltl at th e carnations with white pompons 1 Among the out~of.co u ilty DoubleR. Ran~h at Little Hocking on June 1-~-:l. and red satin streamers. Fe·atured at the event will .be such ~rsonaliti es as'· l.ester guests at the wedding were Mrs. Ruth Shain, Racine, Mrs . Gay F1att and Nashville Grass, The Osborne Brothers. Jimmy Martin Nell · Smith, was the matron of honor. She Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sam and S::huck Atkins to mention a few. wore a red gown of rose Print Smith, Reynoldsburg ; Lewis Admission to the three day event·is $5 per dn y per person or fa shioned ~ith a deep back Van Meter , Mr . and Mrs. Leo $10 a person for the three days. Shows begin daily all 0 a.m . 1m til pleat and carried a bouquet of Thurber and daughter , Debra, midnight. There is also accommodation s for campin g. So unds mixed flowers. The other ·at- Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl like real fine entertainment. tendants were Miss Twila French, Columbus; Mr. and Clatworthy, Middleport, who Mrs . Robert Hamm and MY APOLOGIES to Johnny Davis, fifth g rader at Syracuse wore lavender ; Mrs. Ginger daughters, Columbiana; L. R. E lementary, who won top honors in a fi eld day event held at :he !lays, Dublin, attired in Carmichael and Mr . and Mrs. school. 1be name appearing und~r his pil'ture iil 1ln.ir.'id<.~y ' s Sen· yellow; Mrs. Kay Smit~, Delmar Hamm, South Point. tinel read Johnny Davidson whiCh was an error . Reynolds, in green; and Miss Following the reception, Mt. Barbara Ri.c hard, Portland in and Mrs. Smith entertained dark blue . The attendants' with a buffet dinner for the outdresses were of identical of.town guests and friends at design and they carried single the home of Mrs. Pa ulin e RUTLAND - C/lildre n of the trea surer . carnations with fern and Collins, Rt. 1, Racine , Rutland Community are in· \\-'ill iu<:lud c Teac.:hc rs rainbow ribbon . Their hats Follow ing the rehearsal , on vi ted to a Daily Vacation Bible Nursery, ,Jea n May ; Primary, with veiling were in the colors the night precedi ng the wed- School at the Hutland Church Jane Wi!ic Hlld Blt.~ndl Braley; of their gowns. ding, a dinner was held in the of Christ June 18-29. Its theme Miil<llcrs , Edna Ma y Sw ick ; Richard M. Hays, Dublin," church basement. Attend in g will be " We Look To J esus." .Juni ors, .hmet 13(Jlill ; Youth s, served as best man for his were the Rev , Miss Mattner, Classes will be held from 6:30 Scull Ca rter. brother. The ·us hers were Steve Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm to 8:30 p.m . Mrs. Thelm!! Helper s will be Debbie May, Lane, Middleport; Sam Shain, and Cindy, Mrs. Pauline Hysell wi ll be the director , Mabel Oliver , Li lli e Hobin son, Racine; Robert Smith, brother Collins and sons, Glenn and Victur Br<J icy :Jild Scott Carler Marvil Quill en, l,yn n SnuwdCn1 of the bride, and Bob Hysell, David, Mickey Childs, Mrs. will give devotions, <:~nd Sco tt P.auline Bu ck, Hoscmary Middleport. Mattie Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Carter will talk on Snowden t~nd Hosie Doss. A For her daughter's wedding, Sam Shain, Mi ss Barbara Mi ss ionarie s; Brenda Bolin picni c will be held <:It the do!ic Mrs. Smith wore a light blue Richards , Miss Twili:l Clat· and Jane Wise will :rerve as of the Bible schoo l and the crepe dress with lace s leeves worthy , Miss Kimble, Robert pianists with Thelma Hysell as dos ing program will be held and a yellow carnation cor· Smith, parenls of the bride and song leader; Mari e Birchfield Sunday, ,Jul y 1, at 7::10 p.m . sage. Mrs. Ha ys was attired in the bride and groom. will be secretary and CENTER-CUT Korner By Katie Crow . LB. 4 PIECE SET 11 110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' I CHESTER - The custom of open church will be observed at the wedding of Miss Nancy Kay Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum , Chester, and David G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Long Bottom. Attendants will be Mrs . Thomas Drake of ColUmbus; Miss Cindy Brown, Stamford , Conn .; Miss Debbie Fuller, Carmel, Ind .; Miss Debbie Wood, Chester and Miss Jean Whitehead, Columbus. Mrs . Howard Bahr, Columbus, will attend the bride as matron of hOnor . Thomas Drake and Howard Bahr Columbus; Tim Baum and Bailey, Ch~ster, and Steve Holter, Long Bottom, will be ushers, and Frank Cugliari , Dover, w!ll. serve as best man . Flower girls will be Miss Diana Smith , Long Bottom, and Master Mark Holte r will serve as ring bearer. A half hour of music will precede the ceremony which will take place at the Chester 4/pkg.ct.$ 160 • PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 28 THRU SUNDAY JUNE 3 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST "SEA CALL" 3/ ioe The harp ri rst appeared TUNA 6¥2 oz. cans GRILL $ 12 Ft. Cane 13 IN. SIZE BAR-B-QUE ~ ¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS EA. "JONES BOYS" HOMOGENIZED FISHING POLE MILK ¢ BEAUTIFUL Half Gallon Cartons I LONG LASTING CECELIA 11.19 BRIGHT RED IRENE 98' BEDDING SIZE RED, PINK OR WHITE United Methodi s t Church , Sunday, June 3, al2 :30 p .m. in the afternoon, with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. ' SMITH GETS AWARD NEW YORK (UP!) - Stan Smith, captain of last year's U.S. Davis Cup learn, will receive the 1972 Fafr Play Award of the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Or g anization Cultural ( UNESCO ) in a Paris ceremon y next Tue.sday, it was announced today . Smith will be given the Pierre de Coubertin Award for his self-control and conduct during a tennis match at Bucharest last October in which the United States . defeated the Romanian team , 3-2, before a hostile crowd and despite scol"ing irregularities and aggressive behavior by his opponent. NAPKINS / FOR MEMORIAL DAY Miss Baum comp june wedding plans "GALA" FAMILY PAINT BRUSHES Bible School slated June 18 Dial S69.50 DAN THOMAS "FRENCH CITY BRAND'' Ill / 1973, 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ~ Katie's \ 98 2 Ft Wate• Test ed . Yellow Top / 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mary Eileen Smith, Kenneth Hays wed Familiar with All Taxes "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" SeiiNirl'ld Da\'· Date Calendar . 9 to 9 DAILY • NOON TO 8 SUNDAY (Through Trial Balance! and the construction is being checked by Denver Yoho and Wade ~·erguson of SCS . Today we pause to remember ... with gratitude and respect ... the men throughout this nation's history who answered the call to arms and lost theit own lives so th"at we can live\ in freedom and dignity. Today we count our blessings; we also consider their cost. Nobody ever said it better than Abraham Lincoln: " ... from these honored dead we take increased devotion ... to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion." Today let's pledge ourselves to just ard lasting peace. . VETERAN RETIRES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Roger M. Gove announced his retirement Friday a~ com· missioner of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 's division of mental retardation and developmentai disabilities. ..... ... 111 lnr,luw. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER GOLDIE SCOTT ADDAVILLE - Mrs. Goldie V. Scott, 78, died late -Friday evening at her residence here . The daughter of the late Elisha and Irene Jacobs Scott, she was born July 2, 1894. Four brothers and one sister also preceded her in death . She is survived by her husband, Henry Scott; two sisters·in·law, Mrs. Ina Rife, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ada Pierce, Gallipolis; one brotherin·law, Michael Scott, Lufkin, Texas, and several nieces, nephews and cousins . Services will be held Monday, 2 p.m. at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Cheste r Lemley of· ficiating . Bufial will be in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time Sunday . RAY FOX CLIFTON - Ray Fox, 74, Clifton, died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Fox was a retired coal miner and carpenter . He was born Sept. 27, 1898 in Clifton, the son of the late George and Laura VanMeter Fox. Mr . Fox is survived by his wife , Edith; a sister, Miss Lena Fox, and a brother, Elver, both of Clifton . Mr . Fox was a member of the · Clifton United Methodis: Church . Funeral services will be today at I :30 at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . James Dempsey 'a nd the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. SHOP US FOR BE II ER BUYS! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hays Disposal system is being built PIWM QUEEN CROWNED - Senior Dianna Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cardell Harris of New Haven , was crowned 1973 Wahama High School Prom Queen Friday night during Ute arumal even t at the Armory. Cro.wning Mi ~ end 11! an auto operated by Claudette Daniels, 16, Rt . I, Thurman . 1bere was light damage . A backing mishap occurred on Pine St. at the Jones Boys parking lot where ' an auto driven by Marian Louise McCarley, 39, Vinton, backed into a parked car owned by Judith Louise Hughes of GaiUpolis. A hit-skip accident occurred on the A&P parking lot where an auto owned by Marcia A. . Coggan, 32, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. 39' ea. OR 3 FOR 'l.OO POTS OF MIXED FLOWERS 3.98 up 1 PERMANENT FLOWERS "MAJESTICS" JET FLOW EXTERIOR ''TASTEE" SPRAYS, VASES, BASKETS, LATEX PAINT BOLOGNA MONUMENT PLAQUES • While Only \By The Piece) i 2.98 and up 1 We Muke Our fhr11 gals. Smeltzer Garden Center .... OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS BANKAMERICARO SUNDAY 1 to 5 4 MiLES WEST OF GA~LIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 Henry Vlll.-in the reign of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . on coins .66 J for (Sold m 2 Gal. Can) ALUMINUM JON BOAT c LB. (Flat Bottom) �v- ,.,. ._ •....,..uca, IUJ~_IC";t•O!:UUJleJ,:,unaay,M&y 't/, J973 No one injured GALUPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in three minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred at 7:50 a .m . on Henkle Ave. and State Ave. where an auto driven by Willard D. Harbor, 48, Gallipolis, coasted into the rear ALBERT G. WOODARD, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who retired from the State Highway Department in Meigs County on Jan. 1 :was presented this large engraved plaque in appreciation for his 29 years' service Friday afternoon . Making the presentation on the right is Lawrence Weber, Marietta, highway division safety inspector. The plaque is in the form of a map state outline. Pleasant High Sch90l, second ; Paul Edmonds, Hannan High, third ; Tony Sayre, Point Pleasant, fourth, and David E. Roush , Wahama High School, fifth . Harris is last year's prom queen, Beverly Fetty. Others pictured are Randy Clark, Miss Harris' escort, left, and Robert Seaman, Wahama principal. - PHOTO BY SAM J . NICHOLS Ill . r------------------------- Highway worker injured : GALLIPOLIS. - John L. Hood , 56, Gallipolis, operating a State Hig hway Dept. mower, was slightly injured in an accidental 1:25 p.m. Friday on Rt. 233, three and three tenths miles east of the Jackson County line . According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol , Weldon E. Myers, 27, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, following the mower attempted to pass but was forced to cut back into the right hand lane. Myers' car struck the left wheel of the tractor driven by Hood. The impa c t knocked the tractor over an embankment. There was moderate damage and Myers was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance . A deer was killed in an ac· cident at 9:27 p .m . on Rt. 160, one mile south of Rt . 554. The animal ran into the path of a car driven by Bernard L. Holley, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell . There was minor damage to Holley 's car . Wanted man taken Friday night POMEROY- Robert Beegle of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday ni ght apprehended Norman Wilfong, Cleveland, on the parking lot a t Shenang Springs. A warrant for Wilfong's arrest has beeiJ on file in the ARRIVES AT OSAN POMEROY - U. S. Air Force ·Technical Serg.e ant Albe.t K. Stansbury, nephew of LesliP. Price. of .Pomeroy, ha s arriVed for duty at Osan AB. Republic of Korea. Sergeant Stansbury is a clinical laboratory technician a t the Air . Force hospital. He previously served at Lock.,. bo1irne AFB, Ohio, and com· pleted five months duty in Vietnam. The sergea nt is a 1954 graduate of Pomeroy High School. sheriff' a o£fice since December 1970, when he eluded police officers in a highway chase from Racine to Long Bottom. Wilfong was a passenger in a car driven by Roy sears, Port. land. Wilfong has been charged with abusing, hindering and resisting an officer. • FOUR TO HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - Four persons were transported to the Holzer 11\edical Center Friday as medical patients by the · Ga llia County volunteer emergency squad. Admitted were Pauline Miller, 65, Bidwell ; John Moats, · 59," 142 Fourth Ave. ; Myrtle Brum· field, 71, Vinton-Eno Rd. and Hal Isaac, 79, Rt. 1, Bidwell. I Area Deaths ·! I JOSEPH PENFOLD GALLIPOLIS Joseph Penfold, 65, died Friday in Washington, D. C. following an extended illness. He had been an outstanding leader in conservatiOn many years. Most recently he was executive dir~ctor of the Isaac Walton League , with offices in Washington. Survivors are his wife , the former Lady Hall iday of Gallipolis; two sons, Michael of Roanoke, Va ., and John, in the diplomatic service in Singapore. Graveside services will· be held al Mound Hill Cemetery at 2 p.m . Tuesday. BERTHA CASTO VINTON - Bertha C. Casto, 89, a resident of Rt. 1, Ewington, died in Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning. BO"rn Feb. 15, 1883 in Illinois, she was the daughter of the late Luella Potts and Calep McClure . · She was twice married, first to t~e late John Carper. The fullowing children survive from that marriage: Dwight Ca rper, Rt. 1, Ewington; Mrs. Prominent clergymen are retiring DEAL ME IN, too BY JO ELLEN DIEHL " POMEROY - I 'd like to start thi s column for the summer with apologies t9 the author of th~ .title, and original c&lunn (Ed. Note: Miss Diehl's daddy, Ja.mes Diehl, his "Deal Me In ," old Mason County News). FRANK GIRO!..AMI SURE does have bad luck with his cars. He had to make a trip home from Bowling Green State University to have his current car repaired. Someone at school decided to "walk" on the car and consequently the hood was dented in from the dfootprints." MRS. DALE COLBURN OF Rt. 2, Pomeroy, left Thursday morning for a month's visit with her family in her hometovm of 'I.Straubing, Germany. Her two youngest children, Jimmy and Freddie, will be leaving today to sta~ wiUl their aunt in Columbus while their mother is away. However, Rose, a sophomore at Meigs High,· and Tim, a jWlior, will ·be remaining with their father, Dale, and keeping the home fires burning. RETURNING TO HOCKING Valley Technical College this fall will be Martin Broderick . Martin, who had to drop out of school after a nasty wreck last fall , will begin all over again. He seems to be completely recovered after having his jaw fractured ·in Six places and his skull cracked in six places. He is the son of ~r. and Mr'l!. Vincent Broderick and is a·l972 graduate of Meigs High School. A BUSY GIRL these days is Donna Weber of Rutland. Besides a busy schedule at Ohio UniverSity where she is a sophomore, Donna is president of the newly formed Meigs High School Alumni Assn. ·· There is much work to be done in organizing over 1,000 alumni for the first time . But Donna is very capable of handling it. By the way, the association is planning an alumni dance June 30 at the high school for alumni and their g uests. Postcards will be sent to all graduates with information on the dance in the near future. In the distant years to come it will be nice to say, " !attended that "Charter," or first, dance. Do be there. MR. AND MRS. GERALD POWELL and Mila left Friday for a three week vacation that will take them to many places. Following a weekend visit with son steve in Lexington, Ky., they ·will travel on to New Orleans and the:1 out West before coming home . . IRENE BARNES is in Fort Knox, Ky., this weekend visiting Fred Lee who is stationed there. She went for Family Weekend along with Fred's mother and family from Cincinnati. Fred enlisted in the army April 23. · COLUMBUS Three prominent clergymen of The United Methodist Church in western Ohio, their ministry totaling 12.'1 years, will retire i:lt the conclusion of the West Ohio Annual Con ference at Lakeside June 15. They are: The Rev . Dr. Paul D. Chiles, Supt. of the 'denomination's Defiance District with headquarters at 514'12 Third St., Defiance; The Rev . Dr. Millard J . Miller, Supt. of Findlay District · with headquarters at 1017 Oakdale Dr., Findlay, and The Rev . Harold P. Dull, Supt. of the Dayton North District with head quarters at 601 W. Riverview Ave ., Dayton. Dr , Chiles, native of Hardin County, son of a ·minister , started to preach in 1925 in the Sherwood~Mark Center. Churches. From 1951 to 1956 he was superi ntendent of the Portsrhouth District. Robert (L uella) We.g ley, Chi llicothe and Mrs. Lee (Gail) Thomp s on, Colum bus ; 17 g rand and two greatgrandchildre n. Her second marriage was to the late Ben Casto, Vinton. One brother and two sisters sur· vivc : Sam McClure and Mrs. Linnie Hughes, both of Oak Hill , and Mrs. Margaret Pit· linger, Wells.ton. Funeral services will be held 11:30 a .m . Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Brush Cemetery. HARTFORD - Pirl Burris, whose farm is near here, has sta rted work on an animal waste disposal system consisting of a concrete manure pit and a lagoon pond for taking care of the eff1uent from the pit. This project is being cost shared with the assistance of Agricultural StabiJization and Conservation Service. Engineers of Soil Conservation Service did all the engineering and design work SEIKO MEANS PRECISION Marriage Licenses POMEROY - David Grove Smith, 20, Long Bottom and Nancy K. Baum, 20, Chesler; Ernest E lson Spence r , 20, Racine, and Judy Rowena Thornton, · 18, Letart, W. Va. WINNERS NAMED MASON - Winners in the Mason County soil con. servation test announced by Edward Bumgarner of the Western Soil Conservation District are Rita Meadows, Hannan High School, first; Sharlotte Huffman, Point ., SDAYWEEK BERNADINE'S MY SISTER'S CLOSET Send Resume to: J26-2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 0 . S.tar .n les s Steel Back. 8ur111 Umber ' We Pay Tribute t~ Those Who Gave Their Lives ••• 11...... :!:'1' ' FIRST Ted Flood, Watchmaker "We Service What we Sell" AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Paukt Elaine Sangelli CHUCK ROAST RACINE Miss Mary dark blue crepe with a yellow Eileen Smith, daughter of Mr. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. J ohn hat and wore a ca rnation and Mrs. John A. Smith, Rt. 1, corsage. Sangalli, Jr ., Louisville, Ky. , are announcing the enga gement of their daughter, Paula Elaine, to Hobert E. Racine , and Kenneth David Miss •Cindy Hamm, Smith, Jr ., son of the Rev . and Mrs. Hobert E. Smith, Sr., Hays, son of Mrs. Stella Hays, Columbiana, wa s the flower Pomeroy. Both Miss Sangalli and Smith are seniors at · Middleport, and the late Frank girl and wore a formal leng th Morehead State Univ ersity. An August wedding in Lou isville W. Hays, e~cbanged wedding gown of gold material. She is planned. vows in a double ring carri ed a basket of rose petals . ceremony on January 14 at the A reception honoring the J!~::::::::~:~::::::::::::~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::~ Morning Star United Methodist couple wa s held in the churoh ~=: Church . basement. A rect, .green , yellow The Rev. Martha Mattner and blue color scheme was officiated at the ceremony carried out in the decorations following a program of nuptial and the three tiere<i cake was music presented by Mrs . topped with the traditional ~:: Mattie Circle, pianist, and Mrs. miniature bride and groom . Shirley Hamm , vocalist, Columns separated the tiers . POMEROY - A meeting to discusS a hea lth fair in Meigs Columbiana. Selections inMrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Mildred County this s umm er in July , August or late June wi ll be held cluded "Whither Thou Goest " !hie, Mrs. Rachel Downie, Miss Thursday, May 31 at 7:30p .m . at the Middl eport Prcsbyterio u ' "The Wedding Song" imd "The Erna Jesse and Mrs. Pauline Church. Lord 's Prayer." Collins, Racine, presided at the Health Fair, a commun ity ~ developed proj ect, consists of The church . was decorated cdu~ational health displays, model s ur the lunnml IJody , in~ table. Miss Debbie Kimble with vases of white 1gladioli, registered the guests. She wore eluding the eyes, the heart, and other orguns; free health palm and a 14 branch archway a blue formal and a carnation literature, and specia l free health tests {like bre athing Ci:lpaeiLy, candelabra. ·eye tests, hearing tests, blood pressure and oth ers). corsage. Escorted to the altar by her A health fair is free to everyone. For her traveling costume, father, the bride was attired in the bride changed into a blue Hea lth fair materials are provided [r.ce of charge also. Lucal a formal length gown of white polyester knit dress with people provide a building in which to set up hea lth ilisplays ; velvet. Lace with gold accent matching cape. vollmteer servi ces; housing for volunteers who ~lss ist with the trimmed the waist and ·terThe couple resides on North Fair, usually a doct.:1r, a nurse ,,dentist , youth co wJ sclor :ma 7 to minated with.a bow in the back Second Ave. in Middleport. 10 high school youths. from which fell two streamers. Any local club, chur ch, or group of int erl!sted citizens Ci:lll The new Mrs. Hays is a 1971 The bride's headpiece held a graduate of Southern High form a spon!;oring comm ittee for a health fair . Everyunc wishin~ blusher as well as the chapel School. Hays is a 1972 graduate additional information may qmtact the Rev . Dwi gl1t Zc..vilz, lG:I length veil of lace. Her only of Meigs High School and is E . 4th Ave ., Middleport, or phone 992-31176. jewelr:,t were pearl earrings. employed at the Jones Boys m She tarried a bouquet of red Pom:eroy . THE SECOND annual Bluegrass ~·estival will be llcltl at th e carnations with white pompons 1 Among the out~of.co u ilty DoubleR. Ran~h at Little Hocking on June 1-~-:l. and red satin streamers. Fe·atured at the event will .be such ~rsonaliti es as'· l.ester guests at the wedding were Mrs. Ruth Shain, Racine, Mrs . Gay F1att and Nashville Grass, The Osborne Brothers. Jimmy Martin Nell · Smith, was the matron of honor. She Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sam and S::huck Atkins to mention a few. wore a red gown of rose Print Smith, Reynoldsburg ; Lewis Admission to the three day event·is $5 per dn y per person or fa shioned ~ith a deep back Van Meter , Mr . and Mrs. Leo $10 a person for the three days. Shows begin daily all 0 a.m . 1m til pleat and carried a bouquet of Thurber and daughter , Debra, midnight. There is also accommodation s for campin g. So unds mixed flowers. The other ·at- Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl like real fine entertainment. tendants were Miss Twila French, Columbus; Mr. and Clatworthy, Middleport, who Mrs . Robert Hamm and MY APOLOGIES to Johnny Davis, fifth g rader at Syracuse wore lavender ; Mrs. Ginger daughters, Columbiana; L. R. E lementary, who won top honors in a fi eld day event held at :he !lays, Dublin, attired in Carmichael and Mr . and Mrs. school. 1be name appearing und~r his pil'ture iil 1ln.ir.'id<.~y ' s Sen· yellow; Mrs. Kay Smit~, Delmar Hamm, South Point. tinel read Johnny Davidson whiCh was an error . Reynolds, in green; and Miss Following the reception, Mt. Barbara Ri.c hard, Portland in and Mrs. Smith entertained dark blue . The attendants' with a buffet dinner for the outdresses were of identical of.town guests and friends at design and they carried single the home of Mrs. Pa ulin e RUTLAND - C/lildre n of the trea surer . carnations with fern and Collins, Rt. 1, Racine , Rutland Community are in· \\-'ill iu<:lud c Teac.:hc rs rainbow ribbon . Their hats Follow ing the rehearsal , on vi ted to a Daily Vacation Bible Nursery, ,Jea n May ; Primary, with veiling were in the colors the night precedi ng the wed- School at the Hutland Church Jane Wi!ic Hlld Blt.~ndl Braley; of their gowns. ding, a dinner was held in the of Christ June 18-29. Its theme Miil<llcrs , Edna Ma y Sw ick ; Richard M. Hays, Dublin," church basement. Attend in g will be " We Look To J esus." .Juni ors, .hmet 13(Jlill ; Youth s, served as best man for his were the Rev , Miss Mattner, Classes will be held from 6:30 Scull Ca rter. brother. The ·us hers were Steve Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm to 8:30 p.m . Mrs. Thelm!! Helper s will be Debbie May, Lane, Middleport; Sam Shain, and Cindy, Mrs. Pauline Hysell wi ll be the director , Mabel Oliver , Li lli e Hobin son, Racine; Robert Smith, brother Collins and sons, Glenn and Victur Br<J icy :Jild Scott Carler Marvil Quill en, l,yn n SnuwdCn1 of the bride, and Bob Hysell, David, Mickey Childs, Mrs. will give devotions, <:~nd Sco tt P.auline Bu ck, Hoscmary Middleport. Mattie Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Carter will talk on Snowden t~nd Hosie Doss. A For her daughter's wedding, Sam Shain, Mi ss Barbara Mi ss ionarie s; Brenda Bolin picni c will be held <:It the do!ic Mrs. Smith wore a light blue Richards , Miss Twili:l Clat· and Jane Wise will :rerve as of the Bible schoo l and the crepe dress with lace s leeves worthy , Miss Kimble, Robert pianists with Thelma Hysell as dos ing program will be held and a yellow carnation cor· Smith, parenls of the bride and song leader; Mari e Birchfield Sunday, ,Jul y 1, at 7::10 p.m . sage. Mrs. Ha ys was attired in the bride and groom. will be secretary and CENTER-CUT Korner By Katie Crow . LB. 4 PIECE SET 11 110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' I CHESTER - The custom of open church will be observed at the wedding of Miss Nancy Kay Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum , Chester, and David G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Long Bottom. Attendants will be Mrs . Thomas Drake of ColUmbus; Miss Cindy Brown, Stamford , Conn .; Miss Debbie Fuller, Carmel, Ind .; Miss Debbie Wood, Chester and Miss Jean Whitehead, Columbus. Mrs . Howard Bahr, Columbus, will attend the bride as matron of hOnor . Thomas Drake and Howard Bahr Columbus; Tim Baum and Bailey, Ch~ster, and Steve Holter, Long Bottom, will be ushers, and Frank Cugliari , Dover, w!ll. serve as best man . Flower girls will be Miss Diana Smith , Long Bottom, and Master Mark Holte r will serve as ring bearer. A half hour of music will precede the ceremony which will take place at the Chester 4/pkg.ct.$ 160 • PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 28 THRU SUNDAY JUNE 3 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST "SEA CALL" 3/ ioe The harp ri rst appeared TUNA 6¥2 oz. cans GRILL $ 12 Ft. Cane 13 IN. SIZE BAR-B-QUE ~ ¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS EA. "JONES BOYS" HOMOGENIZED FISHING POLE MILK ¢ BEAUTIFUL Half Gallon Cartons I LONG LASTING CECELIA 11.19 BRIGHT RED IRENE 98' BEDDING SIZE RED, PINK OR WHITE United Methodi s t Church , Sunday, June 3, al2 :30 p .m. in the afternoon, with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. ' SMITH GETS AWARD NEW YORK (UP!) - Stan Smith, captain of last year's U.S. Davis Cup learn, will receive the 1972 Fafr Play Award of the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Or g anization Cultural ( UNESCO ) in a Paris ceremon y next Tue.sday, it was announced today . Smith will be given the Pierre de Coubertin Award for his self-control and conduct during a tennis match at Bucharest last October in which the United States . defeated the Romanian team , 3-2, before a hostile crowd and despite scol"ing irregularities and aggressive behavior by his opponent. NAPKINS / FOR MEMORIAL DAY Miss Baum comp june wedding plans "GALA" FAMILY PAINT BRUSHES Bible School slated June 18 Dial S69.50 DAN THOMAS "FRENCH CITY BRAND'' Ill / 1973, 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ~ Katie's \ 98 2 Ft Wate• Test ed . Yellow Top / 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mary Eileen Smith, Kenneth Hays wed Familiar with All Taxes "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" SeiiNirl'ld Da\'· Date Calendar . 9 to 9 DAILY • NOON TO 8 SUNDAY (Through Trial Balance! and the construction is being checked by Denver Yoho and Wade ~·erguson of SCS . Today we pause to remember ... with gratitude and respect ... the men throughout this nation's history who answered the call to arms and lost theit own lives so th"at we can live\ in freedom and dignity. Today we count our blessings; we also consider their cost. Nobody ever said it better than Abraham Lincoln: " ... from these honored dead we take increased devotion ... to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion." Today let's pledge ourselves to just ard lasting peace. . VETERAN RETIRES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Roger M. Gove announced his retirement Friday a~ com· missioner of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 's division of mental retardation and developmentai disabilities. ..... ... 111 lnr,luw. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER GOLDIE SCOTT ADDAVILLE - Mrs. Goldie V. Scott, 78, died late -Friday evening at her residence here . The daughter of the late Elisha and Irene Jacobs Scott, she was born July 2, 1894. Four brothers and one sister also preceded her in death . She is survived by her husband, Henry Scott; two sisters·in·law, Mrs. Ina Rife, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ada Pierce, Gallipolis; one brotherin·law, Michael Scott, Lufkin, Texas, and several nieces, nephews and cousins . Services will be held Monday, 2 p.m. at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Cheste r Lemley of· ficiating . Bufial will be in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time Sunday . RAY FOX CLIFTON - Ray Fox, 74, Clifton, died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Fox was a retired coal miner and carpenter . He was born Sept. 27, 1898 in Clifton, the son of the late George and Laura VanMeter Fox. Mr . Fox is survived by his wife , Edith; a sister, Miss Lena Fox, and a brother, Elver, both of Clifton . Mr . Fox was a member of the · Clifton United Methodis: Church . Funeral services will be today at I :30 at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . James Dempsey 'a nd the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. SHOP US FOR BE II ER BUYS! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hays Disposal system is being built PIWM QUEEN CROWNED - Senior Dianna Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cardell Harris of New Haven , was crowned 1973 Wahama High School Prom Queen Friday night during Ute arumal even t at the Armory. Cro.wning Mi ~ end 11! an auto operated by Claudette Daniels, 16, Rt . I, Thurman . 1bere was light damage . A backing mishap occurred on Pine St. at the Jones Boys parking lot where ' an auto driven by Marian Louise McCarley, 39, Vinton, backed into a parked car owned by Judith Louise Hughes of GaiUpolis. A hit-skip accident occurred on the A&P parking lot where an auto owned by Marcia A. . Coggan, 32, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. 39' ea. OR 3 FOR 'l.OO POTS OF MIXED FLOWERS 3.98 up 1 PERMANENT FLOWERS "MAJESTICS" JET FLOW EXTERIOR ''TASTEE" SPRAYS, VASES, BASKETS, LATEX PAINT BOLOGNA MONUMENT PLAQUES • While Only \By The Piece) i 2.98 and up 1 We Muke Our fhr11 gals. Smeltzer Garden Center .... OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS BANKAMERICARO SUNDAY 1 to 5 4 MiLES WEST OF GA~LIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 Henry Vlll.-in the reign of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . on coins .66 J for (Sold m 2 Gal. Can) ALUMINUM JON BOAT c LB. (Flat Bottom) �ll - The Sunday Times- """Li.-,.1 ,. _ l973 ......,.. , SWiday , :.,.aay.c.,, 10 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWida)•, May27 1973 ' ,. Choir enjoys pizza party POMEROY - A pizza party was held Friday night at Trinity Church for the junior choir. Piu.a and cola were served to the 17 members of the choir by Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. carrie Neutzling and Mrs, Mary Skinner. Games were played and later a practice was held. Altending were Lorra Wisecup, David Burt, Beth.and Brian Teaford, Lori Wood, Linda Rosenbaum, Eddie Holler, Barbara and Harvey Whitlatch, Andrea and Nicky Riggs, · Jon and Beth Perrin, Shari Mitch, Maria Legar, Fa< Reibel and C;ithy Blaettnar. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCaskey ' RUTLAND - Mr, and Mrs. Emmett Mccaskey, Rt. I, Rutland, will celebrate their 4oth wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, JW1e 3 from 1 to 5 p.m. at th eir home. Mr. and Mrs. McCaskey have two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Hutton, Rt. 3, Albany, and Mrs. Betty Oliver, Rt. I, Rutland. Bridal shower honors Kimberly Sue Mowery MEMORIAL DAY PLANTING - The large white urns at the Civil War Soldiers' MOnument were filled Friday with red and white flowers in preparation for Memorial Day by Mr.;. Pearl Reyl\olds, a member of Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. The two urns and the bench were placed there by the Daughters in 1935. SWISS VISITOR HERE POMEROY - Mrs . Peter Vanica, GCncva, Switzerland, is here visiting her mother, MIDDLEPORT Miss Crystal Richmond and Brenda Kimberley Sue Mowery, bride- Edwards. Shirley Roush won elect of Benjamin Dowell, was the doo r prize. Snowball cake, honored with a bridal shower punch and nu ts were served. recently at the Middleport Attending the shower , Church of Chris t. Fidelis Class besides those named , were Jo members were hostesses for Ann McClintoc k, Cathy the shower. Rayburn, Patty Glaze, Cathy A lavender and pink color Ba ker, Dorothy Baker,· sc heme was carried out in the Frances Martin , Dorothy POMEROY - For nearly l<lble decorations. A floral Roac h, Maxine Dorst Nellie five decades the two dozen centerpiece flanked by pink Hanson , Mary Smith, Mary small Americ~n fla gs tap ers ce ntered the table Frazier, Don na Gl<Jze , Mary surrO unding the base of the covered in white with a pink Jane Herald, Ellen Johnson, Civil War Soldiers' Monum ent lace overlay. Rhonda Cook, Eva Mae dn Memorial Day have ·been Games were played with Phillips, Edna Searles , Sylvia placed there by members of prizes going to Rose Rawlings, Cook, Peggy Dowell. Virginia Jane Howell Tent 95, Daughers Adrian , Ina Meadows, Ger- of Union Veterans of the Civil trude Casto, carolyn Casto, War. Mrs. Rose Genehimer , Miriersville. When she leaves here she wil! join her husband in New York fo r the trip home. FLAGS were placed around the base of the monwnent by Mrs, Helen Miller, whose fa thee, grandfat~ers and an uncle fought in the Civil War, For many years now Mrr:;. Miller has assisted with the decoration at the monument for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Massey . . Marvin Massey weds Numbers dwtndle, but devotzorv M' · R 1 D lives for Daughters of Union WNGt!o~OM-~:i~!Pa!.r~urg, ' w. ~-~::d !l!':;:;smsl''',""o. ,,;,c"'' ' 'l:''a' ' ' ' 'l' ' *''''''''':ti Carolyn Casto, Jane Hess, Bernice May , Ida Marlin, Nol only do the Daughters of Union Veterans place the flags, Carol Wolfe, Nancy Beaver. bot they fill Lhe planters with Margaret Eskey and ·Dolly · i·cd and white flowers, and Mowery . lraditionaliy put a large basket Others presen ting gifts to the Of flower~ in th~ . pa tr:iotic bride~elect we re Vir ginia SUNDAY Grogan , Mrs . Ri chard Moyer. RA CINE AMERICAN Patti Well ,. Rayanna Cole, Legion Post 602 will hold Jeannie Stanley, Sheila Memorial Day services. At 10 Mc Kni ght , Alma Frazier, a .m . the So uthern High School Bobbi Archer, -Clarice Erwin, BanG. will pla r _al Letart Janet Lewi s, Jyl Beaver , Mr s. JCalendar! •Cemetery and 11 a.m. at Carl Smith , Phyllis a nd Greetlwood Cemetery 1n Tammy Luster , . Anna Mae conjunction with services. MartiP, Mary Martfn, Bea DEDICATION and open Stewart, Ruth Moyer, Jody and house at 'new Middlepor.L Fire Lynn Tolbert, Barbara Lowe,Department quarters , 1 p.m. · Cindy Craig, Mardella Adrian, ur til 6 p.m.; public invited. Debbie Gerlach, Ruth Ann Auxiliary members will serve Riffle , Elizabeth Slav-in, Mr.s. refreshments . Donald. Manley, Mrs.· Arthur MEMORIAL Day dinner Hood and Mrs . Ernest Roush. Letart Falls ComnHu)ity HalJ at 12 noon. Menu consists of ENTERTAIN GUESTS t hi cken , noodles , potafoes, RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . green beans, cottage cheese , Cecil Hill and children, Lima : slaw, rolls, pie, coffee, iced tea. visited last weekend with Mr . MONDAY and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Racine. ANNUAL BIBLE school will Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr . begin at Pomeroy Wesleyan and Mrs. Clark. Attending Holiness Church on Route 14.3 dinner Sunday, in addition to and continue through Friday, 9 those named, were Mrs. Inez a.m. to 11 a.m. All chiJdren Hill and Kimberly Dugan. invited, Rev. O'Dell Manley, Afte(noon guests were.Mr. and pastor, reports. Mrs. Don Ri chard Hlll and TUESDAY family. Hill who is with the CLEAN UP day at park for National Cash Register Ra ci ne Baseball Assn. Company is being transferred beginning '1 at 5:30 p.m. All from Lima to Columbus in the parents and players urged to near future. help. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Hollon , assisting hostess. Each 8 p.m. at the hOme of Mrs. member to bring package of Edson Hollen ; Mrs . Denver flower seeds for 4 ~ H girls. vows were exchanged in the as matron of honor. She wore l..ong Bottom Christian Church an empire waist, floor length Saturday, April7, at 7:30p.m ., gown of pink polyester crepe by Patty .Jo Dorst, Long Bot- with long nylon chiffon sleeves. t o JY;~, and Marvin Glenn Vicki Stanley, Parkersburg, W. Massey, Little Hocking . The · Va., and Mrs . Patricia Candouble-ring, candlelight celli, Franklinville, N. Y., ceremony was read by Rev. served as attendants . They Mike Breidenbaugh, Beach- wore blue crepe dres·ses wood H~ i ghts Church of Christ, identical to the maid of honor. Parkersburg, W. Va . Martin The three carried a bouquet of Osborne, Long Bottom , pink, blue and white mums. presented the nuptial music . Lee Coulson, Little Hocking, The bride · was given in served as best man and the marriage by her brother-in- ushers were Larry Marchall law, Eugene Story . and Dean Archer. The ·bride is the daughter of The bride's mOther wore a Mr . and Mrs·. Frank Dorst, street length, two-piece bonded Long J:?ottom, and the groom is knit of a red and white print the son of Mr. and Mrs ~ with black accessories. For her Leo nard Massey , Little son's wedding, Mrs. Massey · Hocking . wofe a .biU:e street leng th dress· An arrangement of pink, blue with a matching printed blue and white mums with fern and and white· vest. She chose baby ' s breath, two-se venth brown and white accessoi-ies. bran ch ca ndelabra entwined Both mothers wore corsages ·of wi th tintedpinkand bluemums · white carnations, arid fern , before which stood a Mrs. Sharon Archer colors al the foot of the memorial . I ,ike many patriotic and religious organizations, memb~rship in the Daughters of Union Veterans has dwindled until now only a dozen belong, and m~ny of them are aged and incapacitated. Being a blood descendant of a Civil War veteran is a qualification for membership. Friday, Mrs. Pearl ·Reynolds and Mrs. Helen 'Miller, with flags and flowers met, at the monument . Mt·s. Reynold s filled the large white urns with red ge raniums a nd whit e petunias, while Mrs. Miller put the fla gs in place around the bG~se of the m.o nument. The c:oncrete urns and a bench at the site were placed there by the Daug_htcrs of Union Ve terans in the fall of 1935. Up until last year the Daughters marked the graves of the nearly 500 Civil War veterans buried in Meigs County with flags the week before Memorial Day. Lack of Daughters to assist with this and illness in the families of others necessitated .. the· discontinuance of the annual trek from ce metery-tocemetery to place the flags. But "there is not a hint that the Daug hters of Un ion Vetera ns of the Civil War will "Family Rela tions hips" and cease their Memorial Day sc ripture from Romans 5, 1-5. · cle corc.~ti on' al the Soldiers' Mrs. Couch also had the Monumen t. program which related to , kneeling Qench, composed the [amil y life. Prayer ·concluded ~lLar se tting. White satin bows the meeting . tipped the pews and the bride walked up the aisle on a white runner carpet. For her wedding the bride PLAN BANQUET MIDDLEPORT - Ronald B. designed and made a floor CARPENTER - The annual Johnson, grandson o£ Mrs. length gown and mantilla. The Culurilbia High School Alwnni Paul Grueser, recently bodice was made with a v-neck Association banquet and dance graduated from the College of of chantilly lace lined with will be · held at Albany Law of the. West. Virginia nylon shantung. The skirt was Elementary School at Albany, Univer 3i~y and has joined the made of Shantung featuring· on June 2. Serving of the Wheeling law firm of Schrader, tiers of chantilly lace across banquet by the Albany Grange Miller, Stamp and Recht. the fl<)nt bordered by alencon will start at 7 p.m. A dance will Johnson, 29, is a graduate of lace down each side. Thf follow the banquet •t 9 p.m. Wheeling High SChool, and a mantilla was made of French The public is invited . Ad- 1970 graduate of West Liberty · illusion gathered at the top and mission is 75 cents per person . State College. He is married to fastened to a pillbox iypc hat the former Madeline Smik of edged in alencon lace and Wheeling and they live at Lon.g dot.ted with sequins. A bouquet Vue Acres in Wheeling . VISIT NEW ARRIVAL uf pink and white carnations RUTLAND Ruttand .Johnson served four years in w ~s catri~d on her Bible with Elementary first and third the U . S. Marine Corps. pink and white streamers tied Thi s week John son was . in lovers' kno~. graders were invited to the home of Mr . ·and Mrs. Harold ad1~1itted to practice before the Mrs . Cindy Chapman, Dewhurst to see their new West Virginia Supreme .Court three day old colt. The children of Appeals, . the Federal seemed never to tir~ of wat- · District Court for the SoUthern ching the tiny all-head-and-legs District o{ West Virginia, the animal. They were quick to Circuit Court of Ohio Coun ty note tha t the mother placed and the intermediate Court of " Greenhouse Fresh" herself between the youngsters Ohio Courty, He graduated from law and l~er new baby wherever the From children stood. As they school as a member of the returned to the school the Order of the Coif. While atchildren were treated at tending he was a member of the board of editors of the law Fra'n's Restaurant: 59 N-, Second St, review . Johnson is the son of Middleport, 0Elmer B. and Marjorie Johnson, Wheeling . IS HONORED RUTLAND - Mrs . Muriel Foley, who is retiring after If you're fighting a losing battle twe nty ~six years teaching · in against heat an,d humidity in ·your Lhe Rutland Schools, was Mobile Home ..• presented with an appredation gift of a dozen red roses and a silVr;r pin at the annual Awards Day Ass~mbly of the Rutland Elemenl<lry School. Making the presentation was Principal .)am'es Vennari who co m~ · plimen ted Mrs. Foley on her years of se rvice and wished her man y years of happiness in her retireme nt. WCTU signs protest petition at meeting PpMEROY - A petition to !n~moralit y (!( protes t te levision · p'r og ramming was sig ned by members of the Middleport Women's Chl'isli•n Temperance Un ion a t a mee ting of the group Wednes da y aftern oo n at the Pomer oy United Me thodi st Church. A drive to clean~up television is being supported by the Christian Herald which provided the petitions for the local Wlion . During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, a con tribution Was made on the expense or paintin g the WCTU head qu ar ters in Co lumbus . Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Elsie Roush and Mrs . Robert Warner were named to the nomi natin g committee which will report in July. Membe rs sang . " Blessed Assura nee" to open the meeting and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Couch gave devotions using the tOpic Ronald Johnson reg istered the guests, Robert Headley and Clair Story, nephews of the bride, distributed the rice. ) Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Riverview Grade School. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece of flowers carried the theme of pink and blue . A very unusual cake was . designed and made by Mrs. Donna Story, sister of the bride, set at one end of the table with a foWilain pWICh bowl at the other end, Friends and relatives of the bride assisting at the reception table were Mrs. Donna Story, Nola Young and Jill Swain: For her trip the bride changed into a pink print, Aline dress which she made. The couple honeymooned a~ Bl~ck­ water Falls State Park, Davis, IV. Va. They will soon be residing at their new home at Little Hocking. Out-of-town guests included relatives from Lancaster and Akron. WIDE SELECTION Summer Sportswear lOLA'S , MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 28th Main at Sycamore Pomeroy. Ohio ~---'::~~:---------------, is law graduate FOLIAGE GARDENS 10 AM TIL GOSPEL MEETING Bearwallow Church of Christ Bob t rmn K~ ss inger , Ht~ro.d . · Kv . s peake r I tloner. • A bigger blower motor tor up easily tO your exist ing duct work. • Fast , easy installation. com- pletely out-of·doors. better air circulation. • Ama:na Electro-coating lin-:- • Engineered for Quiet operation . indoors and out. ish lor· maxi mum rust pro- 1 rlltlc North of Route 681 be . tw c~n DMwin & Alfred. II '1300 • Afle.xible duct kit that hooks tection. M.w 28 thru June 3 >p.m. each .Evening ( • ll's a GENUINE ·Moblle Home. Central Air Condl· Call992-5321 For Free Estimate foreman & Abbo.t t piano for the music. Following the noon luncheon the afternoon service opened with devotion~) by Deacons Qualls of the Naomi Church. Robert Armstrong of the' Forest Run Clrurch ; Carl Williams of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport ; and Maurice Payne or the Mount Carmel Church at Bidwell. Mrs. Joan Bass of the Mourt Carmel Church was the pianist. Mark Still presented himself as a candidate for baptism and church membership. Preparing and serving the dinner were Mrs . Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Mary Qualls, Mrs. Edwina Scott, Mrs. lris Payne, Kimberly and Angela, Mrs. Mary Alice Samuels and RUTLAND - Mrs, William Willford was elected president of the Rulland Friendly Gardeners at a meeting Wednesday night at the home or Mrs . Larry Edwards. Other officers named were Mrs . Robert Snowden, vice president ; Mrs . Homer Parker, secretary ; and Mrs. · Richard Fetty', Jr., treasurer. lt was reported- tt.at Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs, Edwards had taken the Meigs Community Class on a picnic with Mrs. Roher! Snowden providing the refreshments . A report was given by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Tom Stewart on the recent Regatta flower show meeting . Plans were made for an open meeting to be held in .June at BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. • Preceptor Beta ·picnic held POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Bel« Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Serority held its Lhe Rutland United Methodist annual picnic at the home of Church. Mrs. Edwards. read Margaret Follrod Thursday " Let Me Take Time for evening. Following the picnic Beauty'' and there were Lhree dinner the business meeting demonstrations or arranging. was held with Vera Crow, Mrs. Fetty demonstrated the president, in charge. line arrangement using sna ke Thank you notes were read plant , orange aza leas and from June Van. Vranken 1 Carol green foliage . Mrs. Fred McCullough, and the Buckeye Williamson did a mass line Girls' St<Jle Committee. arran gement with scotch Committees for the 1973-74 brown, live forever, pinks, year were announced as snowball, lemon lilies, dusty follows : ways and means, Ann miller and iris; aod Mrs. Rupe, chairwoman, Jane Snowden did a mass Walto n, co 7c hairwoman, arrangefuent with iris, baby's Marga ret Follrod, Ruby Baer, breath, pussywillow, peonies Betty Ohlinger, Jean Werry and dusty miller . and Lynn Whitsell; publicity, Mrs. Bruce Davis provided Rose Sisson; service, Shirley the traveling prize won by Mrs. CUster, chairwoman, June Van Parker, Mrs . Willford won the Vranken and Phyllis Mullen ; door prize . social, Roberta O'Brien, chairwoman, Mary Morris, co. chairwoman, Eleanor Thomas, Nelliw Brown , Pearl Welker, Norma Amsbary and Mary C. Wiley; prog ram books, Mi Idred Karr , Lucille Williamson and Velma Rue; sun shine , Clarice Kr autte r; sc rapboo 1• Tan a Simonton; Kay Warden ; budget and telephon e cOmmittee , Lois and Hcva finan ce, Kathleen Morris, Rosen baum Vaughan . Geraldine Varney , Donna A summer social was Gheen, and Nancy Ervin. County Councii delega tes are planned with p~ace and date to be announced later. A dessert Blonden" Hudson, Rita Hill, course concluded the social Evelyn Maynard, Delores hour . Wolfe and Donna Gheen. Alternates are Margaret West, ·Linda Holter, Betty Curfman , Rose mary Randolph and Barbara Gheen, and School HATCIJET OVER HEAD Directory ,-Sue Follrod . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale A few committees are not Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, filled and anyone interested in complained Tuesday Lhal Rcserving should contact Mrs. pubHcans were holding "a Werry. hatchet over our head " on the The fifth and sixth grade issue of setting up a commis~ band members presented the sion to create a state lottery. A program under the dir~ction of House-Se nat e .c nnference R. Th,Onias Phillips. Refresh- committee has not reached a ments were se rved by the first C<?mpromise on how to use lotgrade mothers. tery proceeds. 1- tlks ind ~an his 'iet fer his .he STORE HOURS: Hampt~n. Christz"an donate to camp 1 · · RACINE - Karen Werry presided over the Ra cine Elementary PTA's las t meeting of the sc hool year· · POMEROY~ A contribution ·1e casewor ker ·m .Sc'wto Monda y night. DevoL1'ons were Juvem of $25 toward the construction County , talked to the group on led by Martha Lee , Lhe of a storage building at the "Our World L.nd Our Neigh- . secreta ry's repol't was given Ohio Valley : Christian bors." She commented on the by Sue Ann Beegle 1 and Jean Assembly camp site at Darwin problems of drugs, drinking Alkire ga ve the treasurer 's report. · was made by Lhe Meigs ·and chil~ abuse. Nancy Ervin reviewed the Christian Women's Fellowship conference at ala meeting Thursday night at A mother -daughter tea was distri ct Chesapeake and the county the Pomeroy Church of Christ. held in conju'nction with the It was reported during the meeting. Mrs. Ca rolyn Mc- Council at Chester and meeting conducted by Mrs. Daniel led in group singing, Florence Circle reported on the Bonnie Pickens that the kit- Mrs. Hoyt Allen had prayer, "new playground equipment. chen tile has been laid at the and the devotions were by Mrs. The room banner was won by camp. A family picnic was Betty Cline . Mrs . Peggy Mr. Beegle's sixth grade. Committees for the next year Brickles had a reading on planned for June 28 there. are as follows : membership, Speaker for the meeting was " Women's Love" and Judy Miss Eileen Hickman; Potts-' Andrews gave a inother 's Delores Wolfe; room mothers, Linda Holter; hospitality , mouth . Miss Rickman , a prayer . Rom<-~in Fredrick ; publicity, vid CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN MON. Memoric.d Day-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. he to nil iet nn ARMOUR* STAR BEEF- U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE an on tig of a! he of U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Racine elementary TI 7omen · vv PTA has final meez Mrs. Lula Chuck CENTER CUTS er id ;i- 'J. in "' lb. e- 'd .Cube Steaks Boneless No Waste BONELESS • • • lb. SJ59 . ~I POMEROY - An estimated 100 senior citizens and other interested persons attended the Senior Citizens' Day Thursday ·at the Center in Pomefoy. Entertainm·ent prior to a potluck supper was provided by Mrs. Gemma Casci playing the accordion, singing led by Mrs. Bernice Winn, and guitar selections by Darrell Taylor . Duri ng the social time before dinner Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, ·Director of the Center, introduced members of the four Senior Citizen Clubs in Meigs County . Mrs. Marie Swan, - rep. resenting the Long Bottom Cl ub, Lold of their activities of the" past year and what some . plans for the future were. She said they were small in humber but enjoyed meeting together· and working on projects. A comforter and two· blankets were presented to the Children's Home at Christmas time. These were made by members of the Long Bottom Club. Mrs. Eliza Powell rep resenting the Harrisonv ille Golden .Age Club told of club activities since being formed in January. Victor Braley, president of the Rutland Silver Circle Club, described craft projects being worked on, to be sold during the Craft Fair to be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs . Goldie Clendenin , president of the Lebanon Golden Agers Club, explained that since, being organized just tw o months they are still in the process of selecting projects to be worked on. Senior Citizens attending the meeting whose birthdays were in May were recognized and ''HaJ)py Birthday" was sung to them . Flower arrangements, made by Mrs. Jeanne Morgan and Joyce Bunch, and used as table decorations, were given to the following persons with birthdays in May : OLIO Iles, MrS. Ruth Morris, Mrs. Lenora Spencer, and Mrs, Hil~a White. Also presented · flower arrange ments were Mrs . Otto Ues , . Mrs. Lessie Lusk, and Frances Morris, who are over 80 years or age ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Braley 1 who are celebrating their 54th wedding anniversary in May, and Mrs. Lucille Hietle, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs, George Kay, Elyria, from out of the county. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hilton of Porlland · presented a quilt top rnade by Mr. Hilton to the Center. This \Viii be quilted and sold during ' the Crafts Fair. Mrs. Thomas explained tha l the· Senior Citizens Center will have a Crafts Fair during the Regatta June 15, 16, and 17. Any of the Senior Citizen Clubs in the county can have arti~les for sale, or if an individual wishes to have items sold during this time, th~y are also asked to participate. There will be craft items made at the Center which will be for sale. Introduced during th e evening· were Mr. and Mrs. George Kay , of Elyria, who were guests of Mrs. Etoilla Cassell . Mr. Kay told of Senior Citizen Activities in Elyria and of the great enthusiasm there. During the supper hour , music was furnished by Tracy Whaley~ Denver Rice, Ourwood Cummings, and Bernard Connally . Some of the senior citizens are very active de_spite their age, as a few were seen dancing dudng the evenig. Wayne Turner gave the invocation before dinner . Following supper, Clarence Struble, president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, introduced members of the Board of the Council and also ·the staff at the Center. Mrs. Pearl Welker, RSVP Director, recognized and iutroduced the Senior Citizens who ~re volunteers on RSVP. There were 27 volunteers attending the meeting out of 50 who are enrolled. Richard Patton, Columbus, Resource Specialist with. th,e Ohio Administration on Aging, toW a boot RSVP in Ohio. As of .June 1, there will be 31 RSVP programs in Ohio, and Ohio has Lhe highest number or vol~n­ teers in a six state region . Pa tton concluded his remarks by ~aying the volunteers are a part · of or'le of the Nation's newes t programs and "we are glad to have each of you participating in Meigs County." The evening concluded with musical entertainment and visiting. ARE GUESTS POMEROY - Robert B. Titus, student at Ohio Slate University, and Frank A. Titus, community affairs officer at Ohio State, are spending the weekend here with their mother 1 Mrs. Frank E. Titus, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy . RIO GRANDE - The second International Chicken · Flying Mee t (ICFMI will be held at the Bob Evans Farm here Saturday, July}, .begmning at 10 a.m ., Bob Evans, the In. ternational Commander an~ · nounced. The ICFM is the highlight of the lilternational Chicken Flying Association year, when chickens [rom all over come to compete for the world championship in their respective classes. The · international Chicken Flying Association ( I C ~' A ) was .formed a year ag o for the l oft~· purpose of promoting rec og nized lCFM 's under humane conditi ons and to perpetuate for posterity the. _traditional rural sport of chicken flyin g. Chickens can indeed fly . A~ last year's First ICFM, Haney '70 a Class IV chicken flew ~ record dist<Jnce of 95.5 feet. More than 60 chickens were entered in last year's events and <;ompeted for 12 prizes. The ICF A was founded by Bob Evans, president of Bob Evans Farm s, tnc. , of Columbus, Ohio, th_e leading Sausa ge produce r in the Midwest. Bob recalled that as a youth, he and his friends used to fly chicker.s rrom a cliff near Symmes Creek, in Perry Township, Ohio . "Most farm boys, at least when r was a kid, had the chore of taking care of the chickens,' ' · Bob recalls. "To make the job a li ttle more fun , we used to train one to n~· to us for feed . Today, on modern farms, this sport is not practiced as before. Th"at's one of the reasons we formed the JCF A, to perpetuate this dying sport." Chickens, for the purpose of the meet, are divided into four classes based on weight. A roost, consisting of at ]east one launching pad, h::~rge enough to hold the largest chicken, is placed on a field . The chickens are placed in the launching pad and are induced to fly forth . The rules state _tha~ no me chanical, electrica l or electronic prods may be used. Any chicken that refuses to fly is de c lared a :"chicken chicken " and ·is disqualifieq: Any breed chicken of the species or Gallicus domestica . may -enter . However, no chicken · rna~· be tato oed, painted, marked or cropped in any way . The chicken Lhatflies the longest distance measure~ on a straight line from the r'lost to the point of initial landing, is declared the winner.· The ICFA has its international.headqtiart.ers at the Bob Evans Farm Center in Rio Grand e, Ohio. The International is held "under the su pervi sion of the Internati onal's Flight Director, Glyde Marsh, DVM, professor of poultry science, Ohio State University. Other officers, in addition to Bob Evans and Dr. Marsh, include : Bob Wood, Treasurer; " Buzz " Call, Base Commander ; Dick McLaren, Chief Of Re co r·ds; Lee Durieux, Secre tary; Gene Haug, Promoter; and Bob Stailey and Keith Bl'adbury, Techni cal Advisors . There are currently three national divisions affiliated with the ICF/\ . ·They are The United States, France and Peru . The Division Com"mandets are: Dani ~l E. Evans of Canal Winchester , Ohio, Phillipe Simon of Paris, France; and Ja ck Cham ~ berlain of Lima, Peru . Tile eve nt is open to all , fret of charge. All persons entering a chi cken <Jutomatica lly become members of the In ~ ternational . F'or rule t)!Jnks and entry blanks write : JCF'A Promoter , 66 South Sixth Street, Colurttb.us, Ohio 4321&, or pick up the book and bl"nks at any of the 12 Bob Evans Restaurants ln Ohio. Han nan Trace Wolfpen . A benefit song fest will! be held at the Hannan Trace high sc hool auditorium on May twenty-fifth. at ~even-thirty for -Gregory Gooderham who was se riou sly injured in an automobile accident a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and dau ghter Jeann ie of Columbus, Ohio and Karen Miller and son Sallie, also of Columbus, all spent some time over the week end visiting with . their mother Mrs. Lillie Sibley and family and they all attended the graduation of their brother Ronnie Campbell with the senior class of Harman Trace high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wills and Mrs. Garrett Wills all of Col umbus, Ohio, attended the funeral services Sunday afternoon at Waugh-Hallcy-Wood funeral home for Victor Halley. Mr . Halley was a brother of Mrs. Wills. Mrs. f{onnie Kemper was guesl of hon or at a small birthday celebration at the home of her parents Mr . and Mrs. · Lloyd Blake, Friday evening . A delicious dinner was prepared by her mother Mrs. Vivian Bla ke . Funeral se rvi ces were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Wau gh-Halle y- Wood funeral home for Victor Halley , seven ty-four years old, residen t of the Hamilto n road, who passed a~ay after a lengthy illness. Burial was in the Providence Cemetery. Wedding uells will be ringing soon for Me:.rk Stephen Foster of Crown ,City and Marilyn Jua n McGuire of Northup. Friends wi sh them much happiness in the years to cume. Emma Stroup, Qf Columbus, News, Notes Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Amanda, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Theresa Rena and Mr. Daniel Worley of Daniels, W.. Va., were Sunday dinner guest~ or Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs . Bill McElroy, Jeff, of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mrs . Faye Dunlavy of ColumbuS is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ge9rg'! Warner and Gordon. While here they attended graduation for her grandso n, Gprdon Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Since George Washington had no children. all his ~escendanls are collateral. Ohio spent ~he week end visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and family . Mr . and Mrs. Dick Wills and his mother Mrs. Garrett Will.s all of Columbus, Ohio visited awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Russell Wolford and family . IR IS 10 .h d Chuck Roasts Flat Cuts • • • SJ19 d' lb. ' 0 y .h I. t Senior Citizens Day Chickens do indeed fly! celebrated Thursday ~".· DUDLEY'S WILL BE OPEN POMEROY - The Rev , H. I. Buller was guest speaker at the Sunday obse rv ance of hOmecoming at the Naomi Baptist Churc;t, Pomeroy. Accompanying the Rev. Mr. Butler here from Columbus were the Gospel Travelers Chorus who presented special music during the a fternoon program. The minister, pastor of the Love Zion Baptist Church in Columbus, used Luke 15:18 with his subject, ··What Time Are You Coming Home?" The annual homecoming of the church got underway with Sunday Sc hool under th e direction of Oscar Qualls . The Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor , gave the sermon, "The Great Homeco ming , 11 and Mrs. Campbel1 Harper was at the Friendly Gardeners elect Mrs. Willford • Yov'll Like Our Prices! •3.00 ALL HECKS STORES Baptist Church has homecoming ' NEW CABBAGE LB. CRISP, GREEN HEADS. ~ * LOW STATE FARE Sliced WHITE BREAD PRICE SPECIAL * 1-Jb. Loaves * LOW PRICE SPECIAL THOROFARE "GRADE A " MEDIUM WHITE EGGS * Dozen * BROUGHTON LOW PRICE . SPECIAL ICE . MILK Gallon Bucket * FLEISCHMANN'S Soft Margarine 1-lb. Pkg . 53t; BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Reg. ,.,•. a.... . . 334 ' ds,;,ksl (g;, 11b.394 Wh 1ppe Pkg . SMUCKER'S PRESERVES APRICOT .......... , .. , .. , .• , 12-oz. Jar PEACH ........ , ... , , ........ 12-oz. Jar CHERRY .. , .. , ......... , . ... , 12-oz. Jar PINEAPPLE . , .. , , , . , , .. , , , , , , . 12-oz. Jar ORANGE MARMALADE , , , , , . 12-oz. Jar STOKELY CATSUP 1 24~1 32;'- STOKELY 47c 49c 49c 47c 39c TOMATO SAUCE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. Can 3·/b. Can INSTANT 10-oz. Jar ' • �ll - The Sunday Times- """Li.-,.1 ,. _ l973 ......,.. , SWiday , :.,.aay.c.,, 10 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWida)•, May27 1973 ' ,. Choir enjoys pizza party POMEROY - A pizza party was held Friday night at Trinity Church for the junior choir. Piu.a and cola were served to the 17 members of the choir by Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. carrie Neutzling and Mrs, Mary Skinner. Games were played and later a practice was held. Altending were Lorra Wisecup, David Burt, Beth.and Brian Teaford, Lori Wood, Linda Rosenbaum, Eddie Holler, Barbara and Harvey Whitlatch, Andrea and Nicky Riggs, · Jon and Beth Perrin, Shari Mitch, Maria Legar, Fa< Reibel and C;ithy Blaettnar. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCaskey ' RUTLAND - Mr, and Mrs. Emmett Mccaskey, Rt. I, Rutland, will celebrate their 4oth wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, JW1e 3 from 1 to 5 p.m. at th eir home. Mr. and Mrs. McCaskey have two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Hutton, Rt. 3, Albany, and Mrs. Betty Oliver, Rt. I, Rutland. Bridal shower honors Kimberly Sue Mowery MEMORIAL DAY PLANTING - The large white urns at the Civil War Soldiers' MOnument were filled Friday with red and white flowers in preparation for Memorial Day by Mr.;. Pearl Reyl\olds, a member of Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. The two urns and the bench were placed there by the Daughters in 1935. SWISS VISITOR HERE POMEROY - Mrs . Peter Vanica, GCncva, Switzerland, is here visiting her mother, MIDDLEPORT Miss Crystal Richmond and Brenda Kimberley Sue Mowery, bride- Edwards. Shirley Roush won elect of Benjamin Dowell, was the doo r prize. Snowball cake, honored with a bridal shower punch and nu ts were served. recently at the Middleport Attending the shower , Church of Chris t. Fidelis Class besides those named , were Jo members were hostesses for Ann McClintoc k, Cathy the shower. Rayburn, Patty Glaze, Cathy A lavender and pink color Ba ker, Dorothy Baker,· sc heme was carried out in the Frances Martin , Dorothy POMEROY - For nearly l<lble decorations. A floral Roac h, Maxine Dorst Nellie five decades the two dozen centerpiece flanked by pink Hanson , Mary Smith, Mary small Americ~n fla gs tap ers ce ntered the table Frazier, Don na Gl<Jze , Mary surrO unding the base of the covered in white with a pink Jane Herald, Ellen Johnson, Civil War Soldiers' Monum ent lace overlay. Rhonda Cook, Eva Mae dn Memorial Day have ·been Games were played with Phillips, Edna Searles , Sylvia placed there by members of prizes going to Rose Rawlings, Cook, Peggy Dowell. Virginia Jane Howell Tent 95, Daughers Adrian , Ina Meadows, Ger- of Union Veterans of the Civil trude Casto, carolyn Casto, War. Mrs. Rose Genehimer , Miriersville. When she leaves here she wil! join her husband in New York fo r the trip home. FLAGS were placed around the base of the monwnent by Mrs, Helen Miller, whose fa thee, grandfat~ers and an uncle fought in the Civil War, For many years now Mrr:;. Miller has assisted with the decoration at the monument for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Massey . . Marvin Massey weds Numbers dwtndle, but devotzorv M' · R 1 D lives for Daughters of Union WNGt!o~OM-~:i~!Pa!.r~urg, ' w. ~-~::d !l!':;:;smsl''',""o. ,,;,c"'' ' 'l:''a' ' ' ' 'l' ' *''''''''':ti Carolyn Casto, Jane Hess, Bernice May , Ida Marlin, Nol only do the Daughters of Union Veterans place the flags, Carol Wolfe, Nancy Beaver. bot they fill Lhe planters with Margaret Eskey and ·Dolly · i·cd and white flowers, and Mowery . lraditionaliy put a large basket Others presen ting gifts to the Of flower~ in th~ . pa tr:iotic bride~elect we re Vir ginia SUNDAY Grogan , Mrs . Ri chard Moyer. RA CINE AMERICAN Patti Well ,. Rayanna Cole, Legion Post 602 will hold Jeannie Stanley, Sheila Memorial Day services. At 10 Mc Kni ght , Alma Frazier, a .m . the So uthern High School Bobbi Archer, -Clarice Erwin, BanG. will pla r _al Letart Janet Lewi s, Jyl Beaver , Mr s. JCalendar! •Cemetery and 11 a.m. at Carl Smith , Phyllis a nd Greetlwood Cemetery 1n Tammy Luster , . Anna Mae conjunction with services. MartiP, Mary Martfn, Bea DEDICATION and open Stewart, Ruth Moyer, Jody and house at 'new Middlepor.L Fire Lynn Tolbert, Barbara Lowe,Department quarters , 1 p.m. · Cindy Craig, Mardella Adrian, ur til 6 p.m.; public invited. Debbie Gerlach, Ruth Ann Auxiliary members will serve Riffle , Elizabeth Slav-in, Mr.s. refreshments . Donald. Manley, Mrs.· Arthur MEMORIAL Day dinner Hood and Mrs . Ernest Roush. Letart Falls ComnHu)ity HalJ at 12 noon. Menu consists of ENTERTAIN GUESTS t hi cken , noodles , potafoes, RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . green beans, cottage cheese , Cecil Hill and children, Lima : slaw, rolls, pie, coffee, iced tea. visited last weekend with Mr . MONDAY and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Racine. ANNUAL BIBLE school will Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr . begin at Pomeroy Wesleyan and Mrs. Clark. Attending Holiness Church on Route 14.3 dinner Sunday, in addition to and continue through Friday, 9 those named, were Mrs. Inez a.m. to 11 a.m. All chiJdren Hill and Kimberly Dugan. invited, Rev. O'Dell Manley, Afte(noon guests were.Mr. and pastor, reports. Mrs. Don Ri chard Hlll and TUESDAY family. Hill who is with the CLEAN UP day at park for National Cash Register Ra ci ne Baseball Assn. Company is being transferred beginning '1 at 5:30 p.m. All from Lima to Columbus in the parents and players urged to near future. help. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Hollon , assisting hostess. Each 8 p.m. at the hOme of Mrs. member to bring package of Edson Hollen ; Mrs . Denver flower seeds for 4 ~ H girls. vows were exchanged in the as matron of honor. She wore l..ong Bottom Christian Church an empire waist, floor length Saturday, April7, at 7:30p.m ., gown of pink polyester crepe by Patty .Jo Dorst, Long Bot- with long nylon chiffon sleeves. t o JY;~, and Marvin Glenn Vicki Stanley, Parkersburg, W. Massey, Little Hocking . The · Va., and Mrs . Patricia Candouble-ring, candlelight celli, Franklinville, N. Y., ceremony was read by Rev. served as attendants . They Mike Breidenbaugh, Beach- wore blue crepe dres·ses wood H~ i ghts Church of Christ, identical to the maid of honor. Parkersburg, W. Va . Martin The three carried a bouquet of Osborne, Long Bottom , pink, blue and white mums. presented the nuptial music . Lee Coulson, Little Hocking, The bride · was given in served as best man and the marriage by her brother-in- ushers were Larry Marchall law, Eugene Story . and Dean Archer. The ·bride is the daughter of The bride's mOther wore a Mr . and Mrs·. Frank Dorst, street length, two-piece bonded Long J:?ottom, and the groom is knit of a red and white print the son of Mr. and Mrs ~ with black accessories. For her Leo nard Massey , Little son's wedding, Mrs. Massey · Hocking . wofe a .biU:e street leng th dress· An arrangement of pink, blue with a matching printed blue and white mums with fern and and white· vest. She chose baby ' s breath, two-se venth brown and white accessoi-ies. bran ch ca ndelabra entwined Both mothers wore corsages ·of wi th tintedpinkand bluemums · white carnations, arid fern , before which stood a Mrs. Sharon Archer colors al the foot of the memorial . I ,ike many patriotic and religious organizations, memb~rship in the Daughters of Union Veterans has dwindled until now only a dozen belong, and m~ny of them are aged and incapacitated. Being a blood descendant of a Civil War veteran is a qualification for membership. Friday, Mrs. Pearl ·Reynolds and Mrs. Helen 'Miller, with flags and flowers met, at the monument . Mt·s. Reynold s filled the large white urns with red ge raniums a nd whit e petunias, while Mrs. Miller put the fla gs in place around the bG~se of the m.o nument. The c:oncrete urns and a bench at the site were placed there by the Daug_htcrs of Union Ve terans in the fall of 1935. Up until last year the Daughters marked the graves of the nearly 500 Civil War veterans buried in Meigs County with flags the week before Memorial Day. Lack of Daughters to assist with this and illness in the families of others necessitated .. the· discontinuance of the annual trek from ce metery-tocemetery to place the flags. But "there is not a hint that the Daug hters of Un ion Vetera ns of the Civil War will "Family Rela tions hips" and cease their Memorial Day sc ripture from Romans 5, 1-5. · cle corc.~ti on' al the Soldiers' Mrs. Couch also had the Monumen t. program which related to , kneeling Qench, composed the [amil y life. Prayer ·concluded ~lLar se tting. White satin bows the meeting . tipped the pews and the bride walked up the aisle on a white runner carpet. For her wedding the bride PLAN BANQUET MIDDLEPORT - Ronald B. designed and made a floor CARPENTER - The annual Johnson, grandson o£ Mrs. length gown and mantilla. The Culurilbia High School Alwnni Paul Grueser, recently bodice was made with a v-neck Association banquet and dance graduated from the College of of chantilly lace lined with will be · held at Albany Law of the. West. Virginia nylon shantung. The skirt was Elementary School at Albany, Univer 3i~y and has joined the made of Shantung featuring· on June 2. Serving of the Wheeling law firm of Schrader, tiers of chantilly lace across banquet by the Albany Grange Miller, Stamp and Recht. the fl<)nt bordered by alencon will start at 7 p.m. A dance will Johnson, 29, is a graduate of lace down each side. Thf follow the banquet •t 9 p.m. Wheeling High SChool, and a mantilla was made of French The public is invited . Ad- 1970 graduate of West Liberty · illusion gathered at the top and mission is 75 cents per person . State College. He is married to fastened to a pillbox iypc hat the former Madeline Smik of edged in alencon lace and Wheeling and they live at Lon.g dot.ted with sequins. A bouquet Vue Acres in Wheeling . VISIT NEW ARRIVAL uf pink and white carnations RUTLAND Ruttand .Johnson served four years in w ~s catri~d on her Bible with Elementary first and third the U . S. Marine Corps. pink and white streamers tied Thi s week John son was . in lovers' kno~. graders were invited to the home of Mr . ·and Mrs. Harold ad1~1itted to practice before the Mrs . Cindy Chapman, Dewhurst to see their new West Virginia Supreme .Court three day old colt. The children of Appeals, . the Federal seemed never to tir~ of wat- · District Court for the SoUthern ching the tiny all-head-and-legs District o{ West Virginia, the animal. They were quick to Circuit Court of Ohio Coun ty note tha t the mother placed and the intermediate Court of " Greenhouse Fresh" herself between the youngsters Ohio Courty, He graduated from law and l~er new baby wherever the From children stood. As they school as a member of the returned to the school the Order of the Coif. While atchildren were treated at tending he was a member of the board of editors of the law Fra'n's Restaurant: 59 N-, Second St, review . Johnson is the son of Middleport, 0Elmer B. and Marjorie Johnson, Wheeling . IS HONORED RUTLAND - Mrs . Muriel Foley, who is retiring after If you're fighting a losing battle twe nty ~six years teaching · in against heat an,d humidity in ·your Lhe Rutland Schools, was Mobile Home ..• presented with an appredation gift of a dozen red roses and a silVr;r pin at the annual Awards Day Ass~mbly of the Rutland Elemenl<lry School. Making the presentation was Principal .)am'es Vennari who co m~ · plimen ted Mrs. Foley on her years of se rvice and wished her man y years of happiness in her retireme nt. WCTU signs protest petition at meeting PpMEROY - A petition to !n~moralit y (!( protes t te levision · p'r og ramming was sig ned by members of the Middleport Women's Chl'isli•n Temperance Un ion a t a mee ting of the group Wednes da y aftern oo n at the Pomer oy United Me thodi st Church. A drive to clean~up television is being supported by the Christian Herald which provided the petitions for the local Wlion . During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, a con tribution Was made on the expense or paintin g the WCTU head qu ar ters in Co lumbus . Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Elsie Roush and Mrs . Robert Warner were named to the nomi natin g committee which will report in July. Membe rs sang . " Blessed Assura nee" to open the meeting and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Couch gave devotions using the tOpic Ronald Johnson reg istered the guests, Robert Headley and Clair Story, nephews of the bride, distributed the rice. ) Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Riverview Grade School. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece of flowers carried the theme of pink and blue . A very unusual cake was . designed and made by Mrs. Donna Story, sister of the bride, set at one end of the table with a foWilain pWICh bowl at the other end, Friends and relatives of the bride assisting at the reception table were Mrs. Donna Story, Nola Young and Jill Swain: For her trip the bride changed into a pink print, Aline dress which she made. The couple honeymooned a~ Bl~ck­ water Falls State Park, Davis, IV. Va. They will soon be residing at their new home at Little Hocking. Out-of-town guests included relatives from Lancaster and Akron. WIDE SELECTION Summer Sportswear lOLA'S , MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 28th Main at Sycamore Pomeroy. Ohio ~---'::~~:---------------, is law graduate FOLIAGE GARDENS 10 AM TIL GOSPEL MEETING Bearwallow Church of Christ Bob t rmn K~ ss inger , Ht~ro.d . · Kv . s peake r I tloner. • A bigger blower motor tor up easily tO your exist ing duct work. • Fast , easy installation. com- pletely out-of·doors. better air circulation. • Ama:na Electro-coating lin-:- • Engineered for Quiet operation . indoors and out. ish lor· maxi mum rust pro- 1 rlltlc North of Route 681 be . tw c~n DMwin & Alfred. II '1300 • Afle.xible duct kit that hooks tection. M.w 28 thru June 3 >p.m. each .Evening ( • ll's a GENUINE ·Moblle Home. Central Air Condl· Call992-5321 For Free Estimate foreman & Abbo.t t piano for the music. Following the noon luncheon the afternoon service opened with devotion~) by Deacons Qualls of the Naomi Church. Robert Armstrong of the' Forest Run Clrurch ; Carl Williams of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport ; and Maurice Payne or the Mount Carmel Church at Bidwell. Mrs. Joan Bass of the Mourt Carmel Church was the pianist. Mark Still presented himself as a candidate for baptism and church membership. Preparing and serving the dinner were Mrs . Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Mary Qualls, Mrs. Edwina Scott, Mrs. lris Payne, Kimberly and Angela, Mrs. Mary Alice Samuels and RUTLAND - Mrs, William Willford was elected president of the Rulland Friendly Gardeners at a meeting Wednesday night at the home or Mrs . Larry Edwards. Other officers named were Mrs . Robert Snowden, vice president ; Mrs . Homer Parker, secretary ; and Mrs. · Richard Fetty', Jr., treasurer. lt was reported- tt.at Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs, Edwards had taken the Meigs Community Class on a picnic with Mrs. Roher! Snowden providing the refreshments . A report was given by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Tom Stewart on the recent Regatta flower show meeting . Plans were made for an open meeting to be held in .June at BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. • Preceptor Beta ·picnic held POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Bel« Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Serority held its Lhe Rutland United Methodist annual picnic at the home of Church. Mrs. Edwards. read Margaret Follrod Thursday " Let Me Take Time for evening. Following the picnic Beauty'' and there were Lhree dinner the business meeting demonstrations or arranging. was held with Vera Crow, Mrs. Fetty demonstrated the president, in charge. line arrangement using sna ke Thank you notes were read plant , orange aza leas and from June Van. Vranken 1 Carol green foliage . Mrs. Fred McCullough, and the Buckeye Williamson did a mass line Girls' St<Jle Committee. arran gement with scotch Committees for the 1973-74 brown, live forever, pinks, year were announced as snowball, lemon lilies, dusty follows : ways and means, Ann miller and iris; aod Mrs. Rupe, chairwoman, Jane Snowden did a mass Walto n, co 7c hairwoman, arrangefuent with iris, baby's Marga ret Follrod, Ruby Baer, breath, pussywillow, peonies Betty Ohlinger, Jean Werry and dusty miller . and Lynn Whitsell; publicity, Mrs. Bruce Davis provided Rose Sisson; service, Shirley the traveling prize won by Mrs. CUster, chairwoman, June Van Parker, Mrs . Willford won the Vranken and Phyllis Mullen ; door prize . social, Roberta O'Brien, chairwoman, Mary Morris, co. chairwoman, Eleanor Thomas, Nelliw Brown , Pearl Welker, Norma Amsbary and Mary C. Wiley; prog ram books, Mi Idred Karr , Lucille Williamson and Velma Rue; sun shine , Clarice Kr autte r; sc rapboo 1• Tan a Simonton; Kay Warden ; budget and telephon e cOmmittee , Lois and Hcva finan ce, Kathleen Morris, Rosen baum Vaughan . Geraldine Varney , Donna A summer social was Gheen, and Nancy Ervin. County Councii delega tes are planned with p~ace and date to be announced later. A dessert Blonden" Hudson, Rita Hill, course concluded the social Evelyn Maynard, Delores hour . Wolfe and Donna Gheen. Alternates are Margaret West, ·Linda Holter, Betty Curfman , Rose mary Randolph and Barbara Gheen, and School HATCIJET OVER HEAD Directory ,-Sue Follrod . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale A few committees are not Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, filled and anyone interested in complained Tuesday Lhal Rcserving should contact Mrs. pubHcans were holding "a Werry. hatchet over our head " on the The fifth and sixth grade issue of setting up a commis~ band members presented the sion to create a state lottery. A program under the dir~ction of House-Se nat e .c nnference R. Th,Onias Phillips. Refresh- committee has not reached a ments were se rved by the first C<?mpromise on how to use lotgrade mothers. tery proceeds. 1- tlks ind ~an his 'iet fer his .he STORE HOURS: Hampt~n. Christz"an donate to camp 1 · · RACINE - Karen Werry presided over the Ra cine Elementary PTA's las t meeting of the sc hool year· · POMEROY~ A contribution ·1e casewor ker ·m .Sc'wto Monda y night. DevoL1'ons were Juvem of $25 toward the construction County , talked to the group on led by Martha Lee , Lhe of a storage building at the "Our World L.nd Our Neigh- . secreta ry's repol't was given Ohio Valley : Christian bors." She commented on the by Sue Ann Beegle 1 and Jean Assembly camp site at Darwin problems of drugs, drinking Alkire ga ve the treasurer 's report. · was made by Lhe Meigs ·and chil~ abuse. Nancy Ervin reviewed the Christian Women's Fellowship conference at ala meeting Thursday night at A mother -daughter tea was distri ct Chesapeake and the county the Pomeroy Church of Christ. held in conju'nction with the It was reported during the meeting. Mrs. Ca rolyn Mc- Council at Chester and meeting conducted by Mrs. Daniel led in group singing, Florence Circle reported on the Bonnie Pickens that the kit- Mrs. Hoyt Allen had prayer, "new playground equipment. chen tile has been laid at the and the devotions were by Mrs. The room banner was won by camp. A family picnic was Betty Cline . Mrs . Peggy Mr. Beegle's sixth grade. Committees for the next year Brickles had a reading on planned for June 28 there. are as follows : membership, Speaker for the meeting was " Women's Love" and Judy Miss Eileen Hickman; Potts-' Andrews gave a inother 's Delores Wolfe; room mothers, Linda Holter; hospitality , mouth . Miss Rickman , a prayer . Rom<-~in Fredrick ; publicity, vid CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN MON. Memoric.d Day-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. he to nil iet nn ARMOUR* STAR BEEF- U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE an on tig of a! he of U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Racine elementary TI 7omen · vv PTA has final meez Mrs. Lula Chuck CENTER CUTS er id ;i- 'J. in "' lb. e- 'd .Cube Steaks Boneless No Waste BONELESS • • • lb. SJ59 . ~I POMEROY - An estimated 100 senior citizens and other interested persons attended the Senior Citizens' Day Thursday ·at the Center in Pomefoy. Entertainm·ent prior to a potluck supper was provided by Mrs. Gemma Casci playing the accordion, singing led by Mrs. Bernice Winn, and guitar selections by Darrell Taylor . Duri ng the social time before dinner Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, ·Director of the Center, introduced members of the four Senior Citizen Clubs in Meigs County . Mrs. Marie Swan, - rep. resenting the Long Bottom Cl ub, Lold of their activities of the" past year and what some . plans for the future were. She said they were small in humber but enjoyed meeting together· and working on projects. A comforter and two· blankets were presented to the Children's Home at Christmas time. These were made by members of the Long Bottom Club. Mrs. Eliza Powell rep resenting the Harrisonv ille Golden .Age Club told of club activities since being formed in January. Victor Braley, president of the Rutland Silver Circle Club, described craft projects being worked on, to be sold during the Craft Fair to be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs . Goldie Clendenin , president of the Lebanon Golden Agers Club, explained that since, being organized just tw o months they are still in the process of selecting projects to be worked on. Senior Citizens attending the meeting whose birthdays were in May were recognized and ''HaJ)py Birthday" was sung to them . Flower arrangements, made by Mrs. Jeanne Morgan and Joyce Bunch, and used as table decorations, were given to the following persons with birthdays in May : OLIO Iles, MrS. Ruth Morris, Mrs. Lenora Spencer, and Mrs, Hil~a White. Also presented · flower arrange ments were Mrs . Otto Ues , . Mrs. Lessie Lusk, and Frances Morris, who are over 80 years or age ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Braley 1 who are celebrating their 54th wedding anniversary in May, and Mrs. Lucille Hietle, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs, George Kay, Elyria, from out of the county. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hilton of Porlland · presented a quilt top rnade by Mr. Hilton to the Center. This \Viii be quilted and sold during ' the Crafts Fair. Mrs. Thomas explained tha l the· Senior Citizens Center will have a Crafts Fair during the Regatta June 15, 16, and 17. Any of the Senior Citizen Clubs in the county can have arti~les for sale, or if an individual wishes to have items sold during this time, th~y are also asked to participate. There will be craft items made at the Center which will be for sale. Introduced during th e evening· were Mr. and Mrs. George Kay , of Elyria, who were guests of Mrs. Etoilla Cassell . Mr. Kay told of Senior Citizen Activities in Elyria and of the great enthusiasm there. During the supper hour , music was furnished by Tracy Whaley~ Denver Rice, Ourwood Cummings, and Bernard Connally . Some of the senior citizens are very active de_spite their age, as a few were seen dancing dudng the evenig. Wayne Turner gave the invocation before dinner . Following supper, Clarence Struble, president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, introduced members of the Board of the Council and also ·the staff at the Center. Mrs. Pearl Welker, RSVP Director, recognized and iutroduced the Senior Citizens who ~re volunteers on RSVP. There were 27 volunteers attending the meeting out of 50 who are enrolled. Richard Patton, Columbus, Resource Specialist with. th,e Ohio Administration on Aging, toW a boot RSVP in Ohio. As of .June 1, there will be 31 RSVP programs in Ohio, and Ohio has Lhe highest number or vol~n­ teers in a six state region . Pa tton concluded his remarks by ~aying the volunteers are a part · of or'le of the Nation's newes t programs and "we are glad to have each of you participating in Meigs County." The evening concluded with musical entertainment and visiting. ARE GUESTS POMEROY - Robert B. Titus, student at Ohio Slate University, and Frank A. Titus, community affairs officer at Ohio State, are spending the weekend here with their mother 1 Mrs. Frank E. Titus, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy . RIO GRANDE - The second International Chicken · Flying Mee t (ICFMI will be held at the Bob Evans Farm here Saturday, July}, .begmning at 10 a.m ., Bob Evans, the In. ternational Commander an~ · nounced. The ICFM is the highlight of the lilternational Chicken Flying Association year, when chickens [rom all over come to compete for the world championship in their respective classes. The · international Chicken Flying Association ( I C ~' A ) was .formed a year ag o for the l oft~· purpose of promoting rec og nized lCFM 's under humane conditi ons and to perpetuate for posterity the. _traditional rural sport of chicken flyin g. Chickens can indeed fly . A~ last year's First ICFM, Haney '70 a Class IV chicken flew ~ record dist<Jnce of 95.5 feet. More than 60 chickens were entered in last year's events and <;ompeted for 12 prizes. The ICF A was founded by Bob Evans, president of Bob Evans Farm s, tnc. , of Columbus, Ohio, th_e leading Sausa ge produce r in the Midwest. Bob recalled that as a youth, he and his friends used to fly chicker.s rrom a cliff near Symmes Creek, in Perry Township, Ohio . "Most farm boys, at least when r was a kid, had the chore of taking care of the chickens,' ' · Bob recalls. "To make the job a li ttle more fun , we used to train one to n~· to us for feed . Today, on modern farms, this sport is not practiced as before. Th"at's one of the reasons we formed the JCF A, to perpetuate this dying sport." Chickens, for the purpose of the meet, are divided into four classes based on weight. A roost, consisting of at ]east one launching pad, h::~rge enough to hold the largest chicken, is placed on a field . The chickens are placed in the launching pad and are induced to fly forth . The rules state _tha~ no me chanical, electrica l or electronic prods may be used. Any chicken that refuses to fly is de c lared a :"chicken chicken " and ·is disqualifieq: Any breed chicken of the species or Gallicus domestica . may -enter . However, no chicken · rna~· be tato oed, painted, marked or cropped in any way . The chicken Lhatflies the longest distance measure~ on a straight line from the r'lost to the point of initial landing, is declared the winner.· The ICFA has its international.headqtiart.ers at the Bob Evans Farm Center in Rio Grand e, Ohio. The International is held "under the su pervi sion of the Internati onal's Flight Director, Glyde Marsh, DVM, professor of poultry science, Ohio State University. Other officers, in addition to Bob Evans and Dr. Marsh, include : Bob Wood, Treasurer; " Buzz " Call, Base Commander ; Dick McLaren, Chief Of Re co r·ds; Lee Durieux, Secre tary; Gene Haug, Promoter; and Bob Stailey and Keith Bl'adbury, Techni cal Advisors . There are currently three national divisions affiliated with the ICF/\ . ·They are The United States, France and Peru . The Division Com"mandets are: Dani ~l E. Evans of Canal Winchester , Ohio, Phillipe Simon of Paris, France; and Ja ck Cham ~ berlain of Lima, Peru . Tile eve nt is open to all , fret of charge. All persons entering a chi cken <Jutomatica lly become members of the In ~ ternational . F'or rule t)!Jnks and entry blanks write : JCF'A Promoter , 66 South Sixth Street, Colurttb.us, Ohio 4321&, or pick up the book and bl"nks at any of the 12 Bob Evans Restaurants ln Ohio. Han nan Trace Wolfpen . A benefit song fest will! be held at the Hannan Trace high sc hool auditorium on May twenty-fifth. at ~even-thirty for -Gregory Gooderham who was se riou sly injured in an automobile accident a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and dau ghter Jeann ie of Columbus, Ohio and Karen Miller and son Sallie, also of Columbus, all spent some time over the week end visiting with . their mother Mrs. Lillie Sibley and family and they all attended the graduation of their brother Ronnie Campbell with the senior class of Harman Trace high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wills and Mrs. Garrett Wills all of Col umbus, Ohio, attended the funeral services Sunday afternoon at Waugh-Hallcy-Wood funeral home for Victor Halley. Mr . Halley was a brother of Mrs. Wills. Mrs. f{onnie Kemper was guesl of hon or at a small birthday celebration at the home of her parents Mr . and Mrs. · Lloyd Blake, Friday evening . A delicious dinner was prepared by her mother Mrs. Vivian Bla ke . Funeral se rvi ces were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Wau gh-Halle y- Wood funeral home for Victor Halley , seven ty-four years old, residen t of the Hamilto n road, who passed a~ay after a lengthy illness. Burial was in the Providence Cemetery. Wedding uells will be ringing soon for Me:.rk Stephen Foster of Crown ,City and Marilyn Jua n McGuire of Northup. Friends wi sh them much happiness in the years to cume. Emma Stroup, Qf Columbus, News, Notes Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Amanda, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Theresa Rena and Mr. Daniel Worley of Daniels, W.. Va., were Sunday dinner guest~ or Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs . Bill McElroy, Jeff, of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mrs . Faye Dunlavy of ColumbuS is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ge9rg'! Warner and Gordon. While here they attended graduation for her grandso n, Gprdon Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Since George Washington had no children. all his ~escendanls are collateral. Ohio spent ~he week end visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and family . Mr . and Mrs. Dick Wills and his mother Mrs. Garrett Will.s all of Columbus, Ohio visited awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Russell Wolford and family . IR IS 10 .h d Chuck Roasts Flat Cuts • • • SJ19 d' lb. ' 0 y .h I. t Senior Citizens Day Chickens do indeed fly! celebrated Thursday ~".· DUDLEY'S WILL BE OPEN POMEROY - The Rev , H. I. Buller was guest speaker at the Sunday obse rv ance of hOmecoming at the Naomi Baptist Churc;t, Pomeroy. Accompanying the Rev. Mr. Butler here from Columbus were the Gospel Travelers Chorus who presented special music during the a fternoon program. The minister, pastor of the Love Zion Baptist Church in Columbus, used Luke 15:18 with his subject, ··What Time Are You Coming Home?" The annual homecoming of the church got underway with Sunday Sc hool under th e direction of Oscar Qualls . The Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor , gave the sermon, "The Great Homeco ming , 11 and Mrs. Campbel1 Harper was at the Friendly Gardeners elect Mrs. Willford • Yov'll Like Our Prices! •3.00 ALL HECKS STORES Baptist Church has homecoming ' NEW CABBAGE LB. CRISP, GREEN HEADS. ~ * LOW STATE FARE Sliced WHITE BREAD PRICE SPECIAL * 1-Jb. Loaves * LOW PRICE SPECIAL THOROFARE "GRADE A " MEDIUM WHITE EGGS * Dozen * BROUGHTON LOW PRICE . SPECIAL ICE . MILK Gallon Bucket * FLEISCHMANN'S Soft Margarine 1-lb. Pkg . 53t; BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Reg. ,.,•. a.... . . 334 ' ds,;,ksl (g;, 11b.394 Wh 1ppe Pkg . SMUCKER'S PRESERVES APRICOT .......... , .. , .. , .• , 12-oz. Jar PEACH ........ , ... , , ........ 12-oz. Jar CHERRY .. , .. , ......... , . ... , 12-oz. Jar PINEAPPLE . , .. , , , . , , .. , , , , , , . 12-oz. Jar ORANGE MARMALADE , , , , , . 12-oz. Jar STOKELY CATSUP 1 24~1 32;'- STOKELY 47c 49c 49c 47c 39c TOMATO SAUCE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. Can 3·/b. Can INSTANT 10-oz. Jar ' • �12 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, May 'tl, 1973 • Kandel of Beaver • • wms promotion COLU MBUS Larry Kandel, of Beaver, has been appointed northwest s upervisor for the Ohto ~""a rm Bureau Federation, effectin JW1e 4. He will be responsible for coordlnahng the ac tivities of Farm Bureau 's field s taff throughout Ohio's 24 northwestern counties . • Succeedmg him as southern representative field responsible for Pike, Meigs, Jackson, Scioto and Gallia COWities - will he Whitney Ingraham. Kandel has been Farm Bureau's sout hern rield representative since 1970. He previ ously served as organization dire c tor in Ashland, Medina , and Wayne Co unties. He joined Farm Bureau in 1970. He and his family live at Rt . l , Beaver. CAROL CIRCLE Miss Circle wins $500 scholarship RIO GRANDE - A 1973 graduate of Wahama High School, Carol Noreen Circle has been awarded the Rio Grande College $500 Merit Scholarship. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, Carol plans to enter the Medical Laboratory Technician Program at Rio Grande College. Her practical clinical experience in the program will be conducted at the Holzer MediCal Center. In high sc hool, Miss Circle was a member of the National Honor Society. the Girls' Athletic Association, the bGnd, was historian Cor the Future Homemakers of America, was pianist for the chorus and stage band, and graduated as a honor stude nt with an overall average of 3.93. In preparation for her work in the MLT Program, she has bee n a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital m Pomeroy. Water, sewage date supplied in new study POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Health has recently supplied the Meigs County Health Department with ex tensive and in-depth data compiled from the Ap· palach1an Water Supply lm· provement Project whtch was a two~year study of pnvate water and sewage systems in Athens, Galli a, Hocking , Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs , and Vinton Counties. There' will be a comprehensive report available about JW1e 13, which, w1th recommendations, will be sent to Washington, D. C. for evaluation of the condition of private water supplies In the project area. The data now at the health department, however, 1s available for ail groups or mdtviduals interested in extending water lines to rural homes, initialing new water companies, or improvement of pnvate wells through government ass1stance. Data on hand mcludes the relative safeness of var iou s developm ents (e.g dnlled, driven, or dug wells, cisterns and springs): a compilation of the relatlve percent of water requirement items found in homes throughout t11e county (examples are sinks, showers, chlorinators, and automatic washers ), and the distribut10n and conditi on of pnvate sewage systems. Space does not perm1t further details, but more deta1ls are available. at the local health department. LPN conference planned GALLIPOUS - A Gallipolis 1i c.e nsed pra c tical nurse s pokesman Saturday announced the annual ed ucation conference for Ohio Licensed practical nurses and students of Ohio Pra c ti cal Nursing Schools IS scheduled June 1114, Heidelberg College, Tiffm. Dr . Helen Creighton , an aulhori ty on nursing practice and law , will be the guest spea ker on June 11. Classes of mstrucbon will be offered in psychology. geriatric nursmg and organizational leadership. Licensed practical nurses are expected to avail themse lves of every opportunity to further their education if they Ml's. Diana Davis Fisher, daughter of Or. and M"'. J. J . Davis, Middleport, will receive her AB fiegree from Marietta College, Martella, Lhts summer. She was recognized with the 1973 graduating class at commencement exercises at the college May 13. She eompleted the sprjog semester doing aU " A'' work. .. ., . , \ ,_,,.. ''•.t - ~· 1,, ' .,. 2 DAY RIOT! PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES ~ " I HIGH 5T. Middleport $9 and costs J JAYCEE OF THE MONTH WINNERS are Dr. William Thomas, Tim Bickers, Phil Skidmore, Phillip Lane, and Bob Donnally. Aooent was Mike Thompson. 2 Rockbridge Ohio $10 and ' ' ' costs, failure to yield right of way; Milton Hood, Middleport, $12 and costs, speeding; . Terry L. Grogan,Middleport,$15and costs speeding. Aida E FauW:ee, Harriso~ville, $5 and costs, both suspended parked on roadway; Dennis Donohue, RD, Racine, 30 days in jail suspended, and six months probation, assault and battery. Forfeiting bonds were Alan n. Traut Rt. 1 Albany $20.50 ' • A.• excessive' speed; Robert Calaway, Rt. 4, Reedsville, • Probers trac g Gemstone papers $42 50 speeding· Tommy Rt.l DWI· Jean Davanzo Yo'WI ; ' ' g~ town, $34.55, fishing without a Uoense; Darrell stone Leon W. Va., $'t1.50, stop' sl : William R. Nutter, Rt.~' Reedsville $35 7 50 DWI. J h ' Doler, H.:0ting·to~ w' :a~ Carroll Robinso~ Crooksville; Ma~ion . c' . . Crawford, Hampton Va : Edith Watkins, Po~ero . : Robert L. Chevalier Rt ~· Gallipolis· Diana Gru;,.er · Rt' 1 Mine;svi"lle· Da ·d' E. • Downs, Farrell,, Pa.;VI $27 50• each, speeding. · ~ville~­ itt 2' ~~PLATTER OPEN SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY F.ROM 1 PM TO 6 PM SCREEN . t 2 Days Only! REGULAR '1.27 ~ ' KITCHEN KNIVES Protects Against Grease Splash "CONES" SIZE 20x40 REGULAR 49• 6 Styles! Sunday & Monday SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! BALL GLOVES Includes dress jeans, baggies, denims, dress pants, polyesters etc. Sizes 6 to 18. Regular & Shms. 2 Days Only! 1 Teens & Womens 1h PRICE BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Two gunmen Saturday abandoned a Colombian airliner they had hijacked in history's longest airline piracy in time and distance, then disappeared with $50,000 in cash ransom into Argentina's northern Chaco region. Police and army units searched wtthout success for the pair in the flat. treeless area around the city of Resistencia, 630 miles north of Buenos Aires. The hijackers jumped from the plane and ned on foot as it sat on the rWlway 2 PRICE SHOP BOTH DAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM THE JUMBO PRICES GLASSWARE RIOT Tumbler~ _and glasses galore, ashtrays, 1u1ce glasses. A wide color selection. Values to 29c. Sunday and Monday Only! .J 1' ~ PRINTED ONEI ' BEACH, Includes Bud - weiser , Steak girl and many other favonte pr.nts! $ SUNDAY AND MUNDAY SPECIALS! WE'LL BE OPEN I PM lo6 PM I A DISCOUNT he rememhered seeing the code name " Ruby I" on the first page of the Gemstone file on Magruder 's desk, and that it included glossy photographs m the back. He did not say whether he read the contents of the file, the sources said. It was learned that Reisner also told investigators that Liddy personally mformed him and Magruder of the Watergate arrests June 17. Magruder, who testified under oath at the Watergate tnal he had no prior knowledge of the bugging, was told of the break~in while in California when he received a telephone call from Liddy shortly after , noon, June 17. Accordmg to the sources, Reisner sa id Magruder later called him at home and told him to return to the campaign headquarters and remove "senstllve" documents from Magruder's files. When he got there, Reisner said he found office manager Robert Odie and his wife watching a television news broadcast about the break-in. He and Odie decided to ca ll Magruder for more explicit instructions. When Reisner asked what files should be removed, Magruder reportedly rephed : '~l'he Gemstone file, Goddamn 1l." Reisner said he was reluctant to take the file home. Magruder reportedly told him to give it to Odie, and Reisner said he placed it in Odie's briefcase. Odie testified at the Senate hearings he returned the file to Magruder a few days later without reading tt, but now believed tt con tamed materials that "have no place in a political campaign." of the city 's airport with it.s four engines accelerating for takeoff on a fl1ght to Buenos Aires. Officials believed they had obtained a car in Resistencta to contmue their escape. The pair had Identified themselves as members of a Colombian leftist organization, the Natwnal Liberation Army ( ELNI . In Bogota, the Colombian capital, atrline offlctals said the two gurunen had purchased tickets for the flight they hijacked Wider the names of Gildardo Rivera and Aaron Howards. At the conclusion of the ep1e hijacking, which began at noon Wednesday over Colombia , all other 85 passengers aboard the Electra a~rcraft had been released at various stops the plane made dunng its 2'h day odyssey. Only the pilot, Capt. Hugo Molina , and five other crew members remained aboard. Officials of the Aeronautic Soc1ety of Medellin (SAM 1, Colombian operators of the plane, said the aircraft had covered 12,500 miles while (Continued on page 14 ) CAMP DAVID, Md. <UP I ) With the last in a series of talks with European leaders behind him, President Nixon hegan ]reparing Saturdsy for his b'Utl1lllit meetings wlth Soviet Communist party leader Leonid f. Brezhnev later this month. 1_973-74 PRESIDENT MELT ABOR (r ) was inducted by Larry Livingston District 44 Vice Nixon worked Jn the Pres1dent. seclusion of the Camp David mountaintop retreat where he and Brezhnev are expected to award for the fourth quarter . president; Al Harris, external Mrs. Larry Betz, Mrs. Mike hold some of their summit Tom Russell was presented vice president; Tim Bickers, Neal , Mrs. AI Harris , Mrs. Mel meetings after the Soviet the Spoke and Speak-up treasurer ; Phillip Lane, Tabor, and Mrs . Jeff Snedaker leader arrives in Washington awards which are given to first secretary: and Phil Skidmore, were presented certif1cates for June 18. year Jaycees. M1ke Neal was Bob Donnally , and M1k e " Understanding Wives" for The President met for an the spark-plug award winner. Vanco , local directoi-s: and letting their husbands attend hour and a half in the afternoon Highlight of the evening was Mike Neal, state director. the many Jaycee functions . with Gen. Alexander M. Ha1g the msl<lllatlon of officers for Certificates of appreciation Fifty-three members and Jr ., the White House chief of the 1973-74 year. Those m- were presented to Jnn Sktd~;uests attended the banquet. -' staff . A . presidential ducted by Larry Livingston, more, Mike Vanco, and Dan Distnct 44 Vtce President, Green for their help with the Guest spea ker was Rev. Gale spo~~sman sa1d only that the Sims whose topic was ''The two conferred on a number of were Mel Tabor, president; Spring Distnct 44 meetmg in matters." MakmH of a Leader." Ro~Jer Brwnfield, internal vice Gallipolis. Mrs. Ntxon, their daughter and ~n - in -law, Julie and David Eisenhower, and the President 's compa mon, Charles G "Bebe" Rebozo, who flew in .-. from Key Biscayne, Fla ., also were at camp David, 60 miles itntintl VOL. 8 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973 --- -~· - _, _, _ PAGE 13 · - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - Pass trial opens MOnday ERIE, Pa. (UPl) - Former Umted Mine Workers official Albert Pass faces trial Monday for the contract murder of union dissident Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski with five of the six prior murder defendants prepared to testify against him. A panel of 250 veniremen was drawn ror jury selection, ~x­ pected \o require a week, m the co urtroom of Ene County Judge Edward H. Carney. Pass, 52, a former District 19 financial secretary from Middlesboro, Ky., has mamtained his innocence despite a stateme nt by alleged co~ conspira tor William Prl:ller, which reportedly named him as fman cier In the murder plot. Prater was convicted la st March 26 on three counts of first degree murder for the deaths of Yablonski, his w1fe and daughter at the1r Clarksville, Pa ., home on New Year's Eve, 1969. Yablonski was slain three weeks after losing a violencemarred union presidential election toW . A. "Tony" Boyle. Special prosecutor Richard Sprague ha s charged thai Boyle prompted tbe killings, but sources said the Prater statement provided no link to Boyle . Both Pass and Boyle, recently deposed as UMW president, have denied any involvement in the murders. Although Pass is the last indicted suspect facmg trial, Sprague has promised to make further arrests in the case, which has spanned nearly two years since hired gunman Claude Vealey gave the first confession on .June 22, of 1971. Another statement made by Prater to the FBI may further the mvest1gat10n, sources said . Since Vcaley's statement. four other conspirators have eonfessed, mcludmg former UMW local president Sllow; Huddle ston, of LaFollette, Tenn ., the flrst person to link the slayings to Pass and Prater, a District 19 field rcprcsentahve. Huddleston said he acted as a moneyca rrier between the officials and the hired killers , mcluding his son -in-law, Paul Gilly. Spra,'Ue charged the money was provided by Boyle and strained through a District 19 ANTIOCH TO OPEN YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohi o (UPl i - Antioch College, closed since April 20 by striking students, is scheduled to reopen Monday. Friday arternoon, 30 sheriff's deputies entered the main camp us building and tore down a sevenfoot high barrier. No incidents were reported a s s tudents maintained picket lines outside entrances. NEW YORK (UP!) - A containership rammed an oil tanker in early morning dark· ness in New York harbor Satu rday , touching off a fireball explosion that set both vessels ablaze and killed at least seven men. Nine others were reported missing. The blazing hulks drifted under the world's longest suspension bridge and spread an oil slick for miles. The victims included John L. (cq ) Patterson, captain of the American Export-lstbrandtsen hne's 610-foot containership Seawitch . Surviving crewmen said Patterson apparently suf· fered a heart attack shortly after the collision. The New York medical examiner's ofhce said at least three ' of the others were crewmen of Exxon 's 71)(}.. foot tanker Esso Brussels. By late afternoon, l:luthorities had identified three more victims , all from the Esso Brussels. They were Rene Rome, steward; A lois Peters, boatswain; and Portas Oubina, wiper. Three bodies wt;re not identified. organizing committee. Several for organizing . There were incommittee 111embers tesLified dicatiOns he would not appear they kicked back expense as a witness in the Pass trial. Sprague, who has used conchecks to Pass and Prater and lied before mvestigating grand fessiOns to obtain other confessions or convictions, has been JUries at their request . The prosecutor produced unable to provok e such a response from Pass . ~vera! memos and bank state. Defense attorney Harold ments which mdici:lted a total ' Gondelman, of Pittsburgh, was or $20,000 was transferred from the UMW International ac- expected to eha llenge the count.s to a District 19 account credibility of the conspirators and perjured committeemen m a Washington, D.C. bank . 1 Boyle testified at Prater's who comprise the backbone of the prosecution's case. trit.~l the money WitS intended Three accidents counted POMEROY - Three ac- Pomeroy , was rushed to Holzer c1dents, one 1nv.olvmg a Hospital, the ex)ent of his Inmotor cyc le, were reported juries unknown . Officers said Collums apSaturday by the county s henff 's department. The parently pulled from a cycle dnvel', Donald Cullums, dnveway about 11 :40 a.m. into the path of a car dnven by Allen R. Swartz, Belpre, on County Road 39 in Bedford Twp. Swartz was not held . At 1:30 p.m. on County Road 26, Brian M. Friend, Pomeroy Rt. 3, lost control of his car at apparent high speed. He drove HOUSTON (UP I ) - The off the road where he hit the duration of the Skylah 1 fl1ght front porch of the Scott Folmer may be extended to 38 days 1f residence . He was not injured . the space station crew is Bailey 's As hland Service unable to free a Jammed solar Station in Tuppers Plains said ce ll power generating wing by a large truck Saturday af~ working outside the cra[t, a top ternoon was driven into its NASA offieial said Saturday . service area where it struck a Kenneth Kleinknecht, telephone booth owned by the manager or the Skylab Southeast Ohw Telephone Co. program office at the Johnson of Coolville, and kept going. Space Center m Houston, said No ready description of the such a Hklay extension of[ered truck was available. the possibility of getti ng maximwn power out or the solar pl:lnels that are now working on the crippled space CHITTLINS ON SHELF statwn. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Astronauts Char les ''Pel€" "so ul food " of the South, Conrad, Joseph P . Kerwin and chitterlings, soon ca n be sold Paul J . Weitz, meanwhile, n<~tionwide as a speciality item conducted a survey from space on the grocer's shelf. The of pollutiOn in California and Agricul lure Department anfields needing trnga llon in noun ced Friday it had adopted Mexico. They reported "t t wa s rules allowing for manufacture tough going, " and sa id one of and nationwide sa le of the food Skylah's tw o telev1 s1on Southerners ca ll "chittlin's"cameras might have failed which are prepared from the while rec ording the ex- large mtestmcs of the swine. periment. The rules go into effect July 2. Flight • m doubt northwest of .Washington. White House spokesman Geraid Warren said Nixon started going over briefing papers on vanous subJeCts he will discuss with Brezhnev and that he also reviewed _material deal~ng with un specified economic and energy matters. . Nixon went to Camp Dav1d 1-"riday after returning to Washmb~On from his two-<lay mcetmg in Iceland wtth French President Georges Pompidou. 'Ibe consultations did not result in any dramatic announ· (.'ements, and Nixon won only a ''maybe" from Pompidou on a propo!ied super-swnmit to reshape the Atlantic Alliance. But aides reported that Nixon was pleased that Pompidou had agreed to go along with plans for a July mternational conference of deputy foreign ministers on charting the future course of the alliance. Nixon invited Brezhnev to Washington during their meetings in Moscow In May, 1972. Brezhnev will spend eight days in the United States, devoting most of his stay to serious ne(::oliations with Ntxon on East-West problems. !lis sehedule will allow little time for sight-seeing or pubhc appearances, but the White !louse said he would deliver a half-hour speech on nationwide television. The date and details of the speech have not yet been worked out. After the talks at the White House and Camp David, Brezhnev will begm a cross~ country tour that may mclude a stop at the Houston Space Center . His tnp will wind up at the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif., for more disc ussions with Nixon. BLOB IOENTIFIEO GARLAND, Tex . (UP!) The backyard "blob," which quivered its way into the headlines and perplexed the curious with its pulsations, has been identified. Univeraity of Texas biology Professor C. J . Alexopolous announced Friday the reddish critter, whic h gamed nati ona l attention, is nothing more than a myxomycete fuligo septica, or, in plain talk, a fungus. The fungus appeared in the backyard of Marie Harris three weeks ago . She said it was growmg, investigators said it was unusual ~nd some said it came from outer space. . • Of.PARTME.NT STOill L-----~!~~!~~~!~~------J WASHINGTON (UP!) , Thr Watergate scandal ah·ead) ""' surpassed $1,250,000 m known legal and investigative costs and seems certain to eclipse the year-long Pentagon Papers tnal as one of the most expensive public prGceedings In history. Not included in this estimate is the major cost to the taxpayer or the government's pros~tion of the Watergate case and related litigation, the bulk of which is yet to come with new federal grand jury indictments expected in the weeks to come. The Justice Departtnent, which has hired special prosecutor Archibald Cox at a salary of $38,000 a year, would give no figures but said it IS prepanng a supplemental appropriations request for congress to pay for Cox's investigation. This may proVlde some indication of the future dimensions of the public expense of the scandal that began unfolding last JWie 17 and could last for many more months . The Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Ac tivities already has received $5011,000 in tax funds for its own investigation through next February, but it is sure to get all the additional money - and tlme - it mi ght request lat~;"r to complete 1ts work "committee budget, the $250,000 the Democrats say they a<e spending on their $6.4 million ciVIl damage suit against the Republicans , the nearly $8,000 cost of jailing the convicted Watergate bugging team, and $460,000 of N1xon campai{,'ll funds reportedly spent m behalf of the Watergate defendsnts . Of this $1 .25 million total, the $460,0011 1tem could f1gure in any new indictments possibly cliargmg former Wh1te House and ca mpaign aides with obstruction of justice. There have been allegations that some of it was " hush money" used to pressure the dcfendanls to plead guilty and remam silent . Frederick C. LaRue, who served as a key aide to Mitehell in the Nixon re-election ca mpaign, has told the Watergate grand jury that about $250,000 was paid out of campaign funds to help the . The Justice Department has been Wlable to calculate how . seven original defendants. And Herbert W. Kalmba ch, Pres1dent Nixon's former pnvate attorney , was reported by the General much 1t spent on the Ellsberg -case before a federal judge Accountmg Office to have d1sbursed $210.000 to the defendants . di smissed all the charges last month m I..<ls Angeles, but pnvate Som(' Watergate costs are hidden in other ways. estimates are reported to total nearly twice the defense costsFor ('X~mlpl<'. each of the seven se nators on the Senl:ltC comfor a grand total of about $2.5 milhon. ,, i' ' • 1 ha s H~SJ~nt•d st;df \\ rwhr " to Wal<•rg<th' thrt · ~· or fnur ThP kno\\n , ttp.Qf-lhe-Jcebcrg Watl'rhHit• ro~ts incurrPd Sin' '• full -t une aid('s m the case of Sen. Lowell P . Wei cker , R-Conn . lh~._ l'< lt:l broke last su1wncr mcludt: Cox 's sO:Jlary, the Senate Pushmg Lhe public and private costs htgher are the mam goverrunent trials to follow the original Watergate criminal trial last January, related court proceedmgs such as the indictmP.nts against former Attorney General John N. Mikhell and Nixon campaign finance chairman Maunce H. Stans; defense attorneys ' fees ; Democratic civil suits ; grand jury compensation ; and the $20 a day 1t cost to house and' feed s1x Watergate con· spirators in the District of Columbia jail for nine weeks. By contrast with Watergate, now nearly a H'M old, the case against Dame! Ellsberg and Anthony J . Russo for theft of the Pentagon papers involved defense costs of an estimated $900,000 during htigallon spanmng two years . On the other hand, these staffers would have been working on other projects and drawing salanes If there had been no Watergate and Justice Department spokesmen indicated that the federal grand jury that has met for months on Watergate would have been in sessiOn anyway, Laking up other matters such as a District "bf CQiumbia police scandal. Aside from all this is the spendmg by the television networks for live broadcasts of the Senate Watergate hearings, which will continue into July and-after a break tn Augw;t- resume in September for an indefinite period . Broadcast Magazine estimated recently that ABC, CBS and NBC lost about $1 million a day in gross revenues from regUlar programs pre-empted by the committee's first five days of teleVIsed hearings. The hreakdown was a $350,000 daily loss each for CBS and NBC and $250,000 for ABC, whiCh did not feed programs to stations durmg the first 90 mmutes of the morni.n g hearings. The networks have since agreed to rotate live coverage in the future, with only one network carrying the hearmgs each day. • • ' ' v . ' Watergate certain to prove most expensive scandal in history ·TOWELS IN NEW RIPLEY STORE. conspirator G . Gordon Liddy's code name for the file which sources close to the case say contained summaries of the wiretapped telephone conversalions of Democratic officials and other materials related to a covert campaign of political espionage and sabotage under· taken in behalf of President N1xon's re-election last year. Mitchell qmt as attorney general March 1, 1972, to manage the Nixon campaign until two weeks after the June 17 break-in at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. He has admitted attending two or three meetings in early 1972 while he was still at the Justice Department at which the bugging was considered, but has insisted he always rejected the proposals. Reisner reportedly told investlgators he was " very sure " the (Ile he saw on Magruder's desk wa~ in a folder Magruder used lo forward documents to Mitchell. The firSt scheduled witnesses Tuesday are Mrs. Sally Harmony, a secretary, who has acknowledged typmg transcnpts of the tapped conversalions, a nd H. A. Post, a Wast"lmgton pnnter who prepared the "Gemstone 11 letter· head . Democrats' Financial Problems Mrs . Harmon told investigators s he typed numerous intelligence memoranda and some telephone transcripts for L1ddy. then a campaign committee counsel. One conversation dealt wilb the Democrats' fmancial problems w1th the telephone company. The memos related to telephone wiretaps were identified by the cocle names "Ruby [," "Ruby nn and "Crystal." Reisner has told investigators GALLIPOLIS Phil Skidmore. an employee of the Buckeye Rural Electric Company. was honored as the Jaycee of the Year Friday night during the Annual Installation banquet of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Skidmore was active in many Jaycee projects durmg 1972-73. Other outstanding Jaycees given awards by pas~ president J . Michael Neal were Tim Btckers and Skidmore, Jaycees of U1e Month for De ce mber ; Bob Donnally, Jaycee of the Month for January ; Phillip Lane, Jaycee of the · Month for February ; Tim Bickers, Jaycee of the Month for March ; Dr. William Thomas, Jaycee of the Month of April and Mike Thompson, Jaycee of the Month for May. Bickers was honored as the Jaycee or the third quarter and Lane was given the Jaycee Nixon looks ahead Gunmen vanish with $50,000 7 dead in blast ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE $ 77 Entire Stock WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A former Nixon campaign official has told senate investigators that several days before the Watergate break-in, he saw the secret "Gemstone" ftle on political espionage which he was sure was intended for John N. Mikhell, it was learned Saturday. Authoritative sources said Robert Reisner told of inadvertently observing the file on the desk of Jeb Stuart Magruder, then deputy campaign director who is believed ready to plead guilty and implicate others in a high-level coverup of the scandal. Reisner, 29, was executive assistant to Magruder at the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. He is to testify when the senate Watergate Committee resumes its hearings Tuesday. Reisner also said he was told by Magruder two weeks after the June 17 break-in that the file had been destroyed, the sources said. • Liddy's Code Name "Gemstone " was Watergate HARMONY ON LIST WASHINGTON (UP!) The tentative llst of wit· nesses expected to begin testifying Tuesday when !be Senate Watergate hearings resume includes Sally Jackson Harmony, a native of Nelsonvllle, Ohio. A former secretllry to convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, she has acknowledged typing memos about telephone conversations pbtained from the wire taps at Democratic National Headquarters and other inte11igence sources which hecame part or the "Gemstone" file. GIRLS SWIM SUITS BOYS~PANTS TELEPHONE AMPLIFii;R"""""" ' 1 336 SOUTH a In The Water! I • · '" " ·.. L l, I1-J # • ~ speeding;lr~inE.Cbilcote,Rt: Dl~on', ·- • POMEROY MeigsJackson-Vinton Counties Book· mobile Schedule for the w~ of May 29, JWie 1 In Meigs County : TUESDAY - RuUand, 7:458:30p.m. THllRsDAY - Hysell Run, 7:36-11 p.m. FRIDAY - Hemlock Grove, 1·2 p.m.; Dick's Grocery, 2:lb- · 3:15; Morgan's 3:3G-4 :30; Rock Springs, 4:45-5:45; Chester, 6:15-7 ; Tuppers Plains, 7:308:30. Chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum; David G. Smith, Long Bottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith; Diona D. Fisher, Middleport. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis; Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl. Blue & wh1te, red and wh1te, gold and white or green & whtte - Save Cash! I I I PIIHIH send me Free of Cha,... a Te ..phone Amplifier J I NAME ...... .................... . . . . ...... ............ : I AOD.ESS ..••••. •• ' .•••••• '...... ' .. ' ' .............. I I I City.............. .. .. ........ State I 7 days suspended and 60 day probation, resisting arrest; Paul W. RWiyon, Minersvllle, $50 d · an costs and license suspended with restrictions for 30 days, reckless operation; Randolph Fraley, Rt . 2, Chesh1re, $52 and costs with $22 suspended; Hershel George, Bidwell, $67 and costs with $27 suspe~ded; Ernest Ross, Cambridge, $60 and costs with $25 suspended; Elmer L. P1ckens, Rt. 2, Racine, $137 and costs with $67 suspended; William Davis, Middleport, $71 · $31 suspended, an cos ts With all overload; Earl H. Gilkey, MULTI-STRIPES I COUPON TODAY pers~ns Regular 57c ~~~ ''~'l I , ~ ' \ schedule set Nineteen draw fines in County Court BATH TOWELS ,,A\\: . ) ~. ;.~ ·-------------.....__ I SEND THIS .,.... POMEROY - Four students from Meigs County have been named to the Dean's Ust at Marietta College for the spring semester of 1972-73. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must attain a "8" average in at least 12 semester hours of course work. They are Nancy K . Bawn, Witll Center VALANCE ' ' Bookmobile's Four of Meigs earned honors SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS I 11 , ':-., _, ~ and Burger Chef. The local winner will be eligible to take part in the area contest. Grand prize for the national contest winner, to be held in November, is a free trip to DISney World for the parents and winning child. Skidmore Jaycee of year •• • ' '·"'·' .,· • ~!,;)(~ :. . ! \ __ , \ ' ~ . '• JW1e 2 will be presented a Gold Baby trophy. and nine prizes sponsored by the following local firms: Holiday Inn, Kroger Co., Bob Evans Drive Inn , Tawney Studio and Jewelers, Dudley's Florist, RC Bottling Co., Heiner 's Bakery, REGULAR 12e ""' fff$' •• • J! ; -./"'' );,"'' ""~ \ 4 ;1 GALUPOL1S - Initial baby contest winners were announced Friday by a Deggeller Magic Midway spokesman. The contest ls being conducted nighUy at 8 o'clock during the May 24.JW1e 3 a!>pearance of the Deggeller Magic Midway at the Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center. First mght winners were : Cory Armstrong, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, 81 Pine St.; Tina Kibiger , 3, daughter of Shizuko Kibiger, iiJO Jackson Pike and Krystal Johnston, 2\1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, 499 Oak Drive. The nightly contest is held durmg the Carol Jones Country Music Show. Winner of th~ final contest on POMEROY Nineteen were . fined and 13 forfeited bond m Meigs County Court Fnday . · Fmed by Judge Frank W. Veterans Memorial Hospital Porter were Loretta G. Brown, ADMISSIONS Jani ce Syracus~, $15 . and costs; Smith, Middleport; Ruby Erb, Wayne Factor, Rw Grande, $10 Pomeroy; Eva Varian • and costs, Arthur Bowman, Clifton, W. Va.; Nellie South Pomt, $5 and costs, each Ohlinger, Middleport ; Salem sp. e~dtng; Larry G. MeYates, Racine; Carol Cornell, Wllhams, Rt. 1, Shade, $5 and Portland; Cheryl Coe, costs, unsafe vehicle ; Bruce R. Coolville . Ferns, Chesapeake, $10 and DISCHARGES Linda costs; Richard Fnend, Rt . 3, Wnght, Lara Hall, Elsie Pomeroy, $14 and costs, both Brewer , Brenda Woods, Edith speedmg . . ·• Paul W: R . Wlyon, Burton . Mmersv1lle, 10 days m ]all w1th ,,_ ' This oHer b limited to the Ha rd-of-Heorlng on Iy , Just fill out the <ou· pon below and mall. Our supply Itt limited so mall the coupon HOWl I DIANA FISHER ' """ '!l .t' TO THE HARD OF HEARING ... A TELEPHONE AMPliFIER ' POMEROY - Senior Citizen Center Aotivities th1s week : Monday, May 28, Closed for Memorial Day . Tuesday, May 29, Mod Podge, 9 :30·11; Cards and Games 1-4. Wednesday, May 30, Knitting, 9:30-11; Anna Blackwood, instructor; Crafts, egg carton f1owers, 1-3 p.m . Thursday, May 31, Crafts, 10 a .m .-12 noon: Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m . Friday, June I, Cards and Games. AMENDMENT FILED POMEROY - An amended complaint has been filed in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas court in a dtvorce action flied by Cathy Jones, Middleport, versus William Jones, same address, which reads a charge of gross neglect only, rather than extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. . FREE Seniors' center are to conhnue to be re cog nized as qualifted pra c titioners in the health field . Certificates, verifying attendance, will be issued to all attending the semmar and or conference. POMEROY - All students who ordered books and craft items at the recent Tuppers Plains Elementary School book f311" and learning festival may pick their orders up at the school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. begmnmg Tuesday and eontinumg through the week . ' KEITH ASHLEY, SON of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Ashley, Racine Route 2, is a pledge to Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary music fraternity at Ohio University . Talented Keith is one of nine being accepted for the group out of 60 candidates. He's been a member of the symphonic band during the past year, by the way. THE POMEROY PUBUC Ubrary is back again on a full· time Monday through Saturday sehedule, 12 noon to 5 p.m. The library operated on a reduced scale for weeks due to the removal of rocks from the hill behind the building QUITE A SERVICE this week from Pom·eroy Village in proVIding for the disposal of all of those discarded items that have accumulated for the past year. Residents took advantage of the serVIce and some 25 truckloads of junk were picked up by street employes. ROGER DIXON, WHO has just completed his freshman year at Marietta College, is spendmg the weekend with home folks from Wooster where he has accepted summer employment with a petroleum company. MRS. ROBERT ASHLEY and son Keith will be at the Meigs Museum on Heritage Day, June 16, as a part of Regatta We ekend to exhibit family genealogies there. They will provide information to visitors on how they can go about collecting data on their family tree and they'll also accept genealogies on behalf of the museum. Gerald Powell w11l be joining the Ashleys with a display on the McElroy Family. Mrs. Patrick Lochary and C. E. Blakeslee will also assist as mm;eum staff. THE MUSEUM, at 144 Butternut Avenue, will be open eight hour~ over the Memorial Day weekend. This is the begmning of limited openmgs at special times during the year for the benefit of returning former residents, visitors to the area and resident.s Hours are 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m: Monday . Other hours may be made by appointment at any time. Staffing the opemng this weekend are Mrs. PatriCk Lochary, C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Robert Ashley, and Keith Ashley. THE REV . AND MRS. WILLIAM Genheimer, missionaries in Africa, are visiting m the Kingsbury area with the Walter Schreibers, Victor Gcnheimer, Virgl1 King and Neva King families. They will be conducting serVIces at the Carleton Church today. MRS. HELEN TEAFORD and son, Gordon, has successfully passed a course . given at Rto Grande College on real estate law a cout:se reqmred now by the Ohto Real Estate Commission to receive a license. Mrs. Teaford and Gordon are associated with Virgil Teaford in the Teaford Realty Co. at Pomeroy. CHESTER RESIDENT, George Genheuner, received a personal congratulatory letter from Cong. Clarence Miller in regard to a recent report of Genheimer's woodworking hobby. JIM BUTCHER, Broadway St., ]\1iddleport, would appreciate knowing if anyone has any photos of the house that stood where his home is now located. The Wlus ual home was an attempt at a different type of architecture for Middleport and was not ''really too well accepted." In fact, among the younger set, the house became"known as the ' 'crazy house'' and was always a ~·m~t 11 for youngsters seeking some excitement during Halloween - Tbe builder of the home - and there were a couple of similar ones he constructed near the old Pythian Park - has long been deceased . Anyone haVing a photo of the Broadway St. structure IS asked to contact Jim. Activities for First baby winners announced • ' ( • �12 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, May 'tl, 1973 • Kandel of Beaver • • wms promotion COLU MBUS Larry Kandel, of Beaver, has been appointed northwest s upervisor for the Ohto ~""a rm Bureau Federation, effectin JW1e 4. He will be responsible for coordlnahng the ac tivities of Farm Bureau 's field s taff throughout Ohio's 24 northwestern counties . • Succeedmg him as southern representative field responsible for Pike, Meigs, Jackson, Scioto and Gallia COWities - will he Whitney Ingraham. Kandel has been Farm Bureau's sout hern rield representative since 1970. He previ ously served as organization dire c tor in Ashland, Medina , and Wayne Co unties. He joined Farm Bureau in 1970. He and his family live at Rt . l , Beaver. CAROL CIRCLE Miss Circle wins $500 scholarship RIO GRANDE - A 1973 graduate of Wahama High School, Carol Noreen Circle has been awarded the Rio Grande College $500 Merit Scholarship. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, Carol plans to enter the Medical Laboratory Technician Program at Rio Grande College. Her practical clinical experience in the program will be conducted at the Holzer MediCal Center. In high sc hool, Miss Circle was a member of the National Honor Society. the Girls' Athletic Association, the bGnd, was historian Cor the Future Homemakers of America, was pianist for the chorus and stage band, and graduated as a honor stude nt with an overall average of 3.93. In preparation for her work in the MLT Program, she has bee n a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital m Pomeroy. Water, sewage date supplied in new study POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Health has recently supplied the Meigs County Health Department with ex tensive and in-depth data compiled from the Ap· palach1an Water Supply lm· provement Project whtch was a two~year study of pnvate water and sewage systems in Athens, Galli a, Hocking , Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs , and Vinton Counties. There' will be a comprehensive report available about JW1e 13, which, w1th recommendations, will be sent to Washington, D. C. for evaluation of the condition of private water supplies In the project area. The data now at the health department, however, 1s available for ail groups or mdtviduals interested in extending water lines to rural homes, initialing new water companies, or improvement of pnvate wells through government ass1stance. Data on hand mcludes the relative safeness of var iou s developm ents (e.g dnlled, driven, or dug wells, cisterns and springs): a compilation of the relatlve percent of water requirement items found in homes throughout t11e county (examples are sinks, showers, chlorinators, and automatic washers ), and the distribut10n and conditi on of pnvate sewage systems. Space does not perm1t further details, but more deta1ls are available. at the local health department. LPN conference planned GALLIPOUS - A Gallipolis 1i c.e nsed pra c tical nurse s pokesman Saturday announced the annual ed ucation conference for Ohio Licensed practical nurses and students of Ohio Pra c ti cal Nursing Schools IS scheduled June 1114, Heidelberg College, Tiffm. Dr . Helen Creighton , an aulhori ty on nursing practice and law , will be the guest spea ker on June 11. Classes of mstrucbon will be offered in psychology. geriatric nursmg and organizational leadership. Licensed practical nurses are expected to avail themse lves of every opportunity to further their education if they Ml's. Diana Davis Fisher, daughter of Or. and M"'. J. J . Davis, Middleport, will receive her AB fiegree from Marietta College, Martella, Lhts summer. She was recognized with the 1973 graduating class at commencement exercises at the college May 13. She eompleted the sprjog semester doing aU " A'' work. .. ., . , \ ,_,,.. ''•.t - ~· 1,, ' .,. 2 DAY RIOT! PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES ~ " I HIGH 5T. Middleport $9 and costs J JAYCEE OF THE MONTH WINNERS are Dr. William Thomas, Tim Bickers, Phil Skidmore, Phillip Lane, and Bob Donnally. Aooent was Mike Thompson. 2 Rockbridge Ohio $10 and ' ' ' costs, failure to yield right of way; Milton Hood, Middleport, $12 and costs, speeding; . Terry L. Grogan,Middleport,$15and costs speeding. Aida E FauW:ee, Harriso~ville, $5 and costs, both suspended parked on roadway; Dennis Donohue, RD, Racine, 30 days in jail suspended, and six months probation, assault and battery. Forfeiting bonds were Alan n. Traut Rt. 1 Albany $20.50 ' • A.• excessive' speed; Robert Calaway, Rt. 4, Reedsville, • Probers trac g Gemstone papers $42 50 speeding· Tommy Rt.l DWI· Jean Davanzo Yo'WI ; ' ' g~ town, $34.55, fishing without a Uoense; Darrell stone Leon W. Va., $'t1.50, stop' sl : William R. Nutter, Rt.~' Reedsville $35 7 50 DWI. J h ' Doler, H.:0ting·to~ w' :a~ Carroll Robinso~ Crooksville; Ma~ion . c' . . Crawford, Hampton Va : Edith Watkins, Po~ero . : Robert L. Chevalier Rt ~· Gallipolis· Diana Gru;,.er · Rt' 1 Mine;svi"lle· Da ·d' E. • Downs, Farrell,, Pa.;VI $27 50• each, speeding. · ~ville~­ itt 2' ~~PLATTER OPEN SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY F.ROM 1 PM TO 6 PM SCREEN . t 2 Days Only! REGULAR '1.27 ~ ' KITCHEN KNIVES Protects Against Grease Splash "CONES" SIZE 20x40 REGULAR 49• 6 Styles! Sunday & Monday SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! BALL GLOVES Includes dress jeans, baggies, denims, dress pants, polyesters etc. Sizes 6 to 18. Regular & Shms. 2 Days Only! 1 Teens & Womens 1h PRICE BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Two gunmen Saturday abandoned a Colombian airliner they had hijacked in history's longest airline piracy in time and distance, then disappeared with $50,000 in cash ransom into Argentina's northern Chaco region. Police and army units searched wtthout success for the pair in the flat. treeless area around the city of Resistencia, 630 miles north of Buenos Aires. The hijackers jumped from the plane and ned on foot as it sat on the rWlway 2 PRICE SHOP BOTH DAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM THE JUMBO PRICES GLASSWARE RIOT Tumbler~ _and glasses galore, ashtrays, 1u1ce glasses. A wide color selection. Values to 29c. Sunday and Monday Only! .J 1' ~ PRINTED ONEI ' BEACH, Includes Bud - weiser , Steak girl and many other favonte pr.nts! $ SUNDAY AND MUNDAY SPECIALS! WE'LL BE OPEN I PM lo6 PM I A DISCOUNT he rememhered seeing the code name " Ruby I" on the first page of the Gemstone file on Magruder 's desk, and that it included glossy photographs m the back. He did not say whether he read the contents of the file, the sources said. It was learned that Reisner also told investigators that Liddy personally mformed him and Magruder of the Watergate arrests June 17. Magruder, who testified under oath at the Watergate tnal he had no prior knowledge of the bugging, was told of the break~in while in California when he received a telephone call from Liddy shortly after , noon, June 17. Accordmg to the sources, Reisner sa id Magruder later called him at home and told him to return to the campaign headquarters and remove "senstllve" documents from Magruder's files. When he got there, Reisner said he found office manager Robert Odie and his wife watching a television news broadcast about the break-in. He and Odie decided to ca ll Magruder for more explicit instructions. When Reisner asked what files should be removed, Magruder reportedly rephed : '~l'he Gemstone file, Goddamn 1l." Reisner said he was reluctant to take the file home. Magruder reportedly told him to give it to Odie, and Reisner said he placed it in Odie's briefcase. Odie testified at the Senate hearings he returned the file to Magruder a few days later without reading tt, but now believed tt con tamed materials that "have no place in a political campaign." of the city 's airport with it.s four engines accelerating for takeoff on a fl1ght to Buenos Aires. Officials believed they had obtained a car in Resistencta to contmue their escape. The pair had Identified themselves as members of a Colombian leftist organization, the Natwnal Liberation Army ( ELNI . In Bogota, the Colombian capital, atrline offlctals said the two gurunen had purchased tickets for the flight they hijacked Wider the names of Gildardo Rivera and Aaron Howards. At the conclusion of the ep1e hijacking, which began at noon Wednesday over Colombia , all other 85 passengers aboard the Electra a~rcraft had been released at various stops the plane made dunng its 2'h day odyssey. Only the pilot, Capt. Hugo Molina , and five other crew members remained aboard. Officials of the Aeronautic Soc1ety of Medellin (SAM 1, Colombian operators of the plane, said the aircraft had covered 12,500 miles while (Continued on page 14 ) CAMP DAVID, Md. <UP I ) With the last in a series of talks with European leaders behind him, President Nixon hegan ]reparing Saturdsy for his b'Utl1lllit meetings wlth Soviet Communist party leader Leonid f. Brezhnev later this month. 1_973-74 PRESIDENT MELT ABOR (r ) was inducted by Larry Livingston District 44 Vice Nixon worked Jn the Pres1dent. seclusion of the Camp David mountaintop retreat where he and Brezhnev are expected to award for the fourth quarter . president; Al Harris, external Mrs. Larry Betz, Mrs. Mike hold some of their summit Tom Russell was presented vice president; Tim Bickers, Neal , Mrs. AI Harris , Mrs. Mel meetings after the Soviet the Spoke and Speak-up treasurer ; Phillip Lane, Tabor, and Mrs . Jeff Snedaker leader arrives in Washington awards which are given to first secretary: and Phil Skidmore, were presented certif1cates for June 18. year Jaycees. M1ke Neal was Bob Donnally , and M1k e " Understanding Wives" for The President met for an the spark-plug award winner. Vanco , local directoi-s: and letting their husbands attend hour and a half in the afternoon Highlight of the evening was Mike Neal, state director. the many Jaycee functions . with Gen. Alexander M. Ha1g the msl<lllatlon of officers for Certificates of appreciation Fifty-three members and Jr ., the White House chief of the 1973-74 year. Those m- were presented to Jnn Sktd~;uests attended the banquet. -' staff . A . presidential ducted by Larry Livingston, more, Mike Vanco, and Dan Distnct 44 Vtce President, Green for their help with the Guest spea ker was Rev. Gale spo~~sman sa1d only that the Sims whose topic was ''The two conferred on a number of were Mel Tabor, president; Spring Distnct 44 meetmg in matters." MakmH of a Leader." Ro~Jer Brwnfield, internal vice Gallipolis. Mrs. Ntxon, their daughter and ~n - in -law, Julie and David Eisenhower, and the President 's compa mon, Charles G "Bebe" Rebozo, who flew in .-. from Key Biscayne, Fla ., also were at camp David, 60 miles itntintl VOL. 8 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973 --- -~· - _, _, _ PAGE 13 · - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - Pass trial opens MOnday ERIE, Pa. (UPl) - Former Umted Mine Workers official Albert Pass faces trial Monday for the contract murder of union dissident Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski with five of the six prior murder defendants prepared to testify against him. A panel of 250 veniremen was drawn ror jury selection, ~x­ pected \o require a week, m the co urtroom of Ene County Judge Edward H. Carney. Pass, 52, a former District 19 financial secretary from Middlesboro, Ky., has mamtained his innocence despite a stateme nt by alleged co~ conspira tor William Prl:ller, which reportedly named him as fman cier In the murder plot. Prater was convicted la st March 26 on three counts of first degree murder for the deaths of Yablonski, his w1fe and daughter at the1r Clarksville, Pa ., home on New Year's Eve, 1969. Yablonski was slain three weeks after losing a violencemarred union presidential election toW . A. "Tony" Boyle. Special prosecutor Richard Sprague ha s charged thai Boyle prompted tbe killings, but sources said the Prater statement provided no link to Boyle . Both Pass and Boyle, recently deposed as UMW president, have denied any involvement in the murders. Although Pass is the last indicted suspect facmg trial, Sprague has promised to make further arrests in the case, which has spanned nearly two years since hired gunman Claude Vealey gave the first confession on .June 22, of 1971. Another statement made by Prater to the FBI may further the mvest1gat10n, sources said . Since Vcaley's statement. four other conspirators have eonfessed, mcludmg former UMW local president Sllow; Huddle ston, of LaFollette, Tenn ., the flrst person to link the slayings to Pass and Prater, a District 19 field rcprcsentahve. Huddleston said he acted as a moneyca rrier between the officials and the hired killers , mcluding his son -in-law, Paul Gilly. Spra,'Ue charged the money was provided by Boyle and strained through a District 19 ANTIOCH TO OPEN YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohi o (UPl i - Antioch College, closed since April 20 by striking students, is scheduled to reopen Monday. Friday arternoon, 30 sheriff's deputies entered the main camp us building and tore down a sevenfoot high barrier. No incidents were reported a s s tudents maintained picket lines outside entrances. NEW YORK (UP!) - A containership rammed an oil tanker in early morning dark· ness in New York harbor Satu rday , touching off a fireball explosion that set both vessels ablaze and killed at least seven men. Nine others were reported missing. The blazing hulks drifted under the world's longest suspension bridge and spread an oil slick for miles. The victims included John L. (cq ) Patterson, captain of the American Export-lstbrandtsen hne's 610-foot containership Seawitch . Surviving crewmen said Patterson apparently suf· fered a heart attack shortly after the collision. The New York medical examiner's ofhce said at least three ' of the others were crewmen of Exxon 's 71)(}.. foot tanker Esso Brussels. By late afternoon, l:luthorities had identified three more victims , all from the Esso Brussels. They were Rene Rome, steward; A lois Peters, boatswain; and Portas Oubina, wiper. Three bodies wt;re not identified. organizing committee. Several for organizing . There were incommittee 111embers tesLified dicatiOns he would not appear they kicked back expense as a witness in the Pass trial. Sprague, who has used conchecks to Pass and Prater and lied before mvestigating grand fessiOns to obtain other confessions or convictions, has been JUries at their request . The prosecutor produced unable to provok e such a response from Pass . ~vera! memos and bank state. Defense attorney Harold ments which mdici:lted a total ' Gondelman, of Pittsburgh, was or $20,000 was transferred from the UMW International ac- expected to eha llenge the count.s to a District 19 account credibility of the conspirators and perjured committeemen m a Washington, D.C. bank . 1 Boyle testified at Prater's who comprise the backbone of the prosecution's case. trit.~l the money WitS intended Three accidents counted POMEROY - Three ac- Pomeroy , was rushed to Holzer c1dents, one 1nv.olvmg a Hospital, the ex)ent of his Inmotor cyc le, were reported juries unknown . Officers said Collums apSaturday by the county s henff 's department. The parently pulled from a cycle dnvel', Donald Cullums, dnveway about 11 :40 a.m. into the path of a car dnven by Allen R. Swartz, Belpre, on County Road 39 in Bedford Twp. Swartz was not held . At 1:30 p.m. on County Road 26, Brian M. Friend, Pomeroy Rt. 3, lost control of his car at apparent high speed. He drove HOUSTON (UP I ) - The off the road where he hit the duration of the Skylah 1 fl1ght front porch of the Scott Folmer may be extended to 38 days 1f residence . He was not injured . the space station crew is Bailey 's As hland Service unable to free a Jammed solar Station in Tuppers Plains said ce ll power generating wing by a large truck Saturday af~ working outside the cra[t, a top ternoon was driven into its NASA offieial said Saturday . service area where it struck a Kenneth Kleinknecht, telephone booth owned by the manager or the Skylab Southeast Ohw Telephone Co. program office at the Johnson of Coolville, and kept going. Space Center m Houston, said No ready description of the such a Hklay extension of[ered truck was available. the possibility of getti ng maximwn power out or the solar pl:lnels that are now working on the crippled space CHITTLINS ON SHELF statwn. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Astronauts Char les ''Pel€" "so ul food " of the South, Conrad, Joseph P . Kerwin and chitterlings, soon ca n be sold Paul J . Weitz, meanwhile, n<~tionwide as a speciality item conducted a survey from space on the grocer's shelf. The of pollutiOn in California and Agricul lure Department anfields needing trnga llon in noun ced Friday it had adopted Mexico. They reported "t t wa s rules allowing for manufacture tough going, " and sa id one of and nationwide sa le of the food Skylah's tw o telev1 s1on Southerners ca ll "chittlin's"cameras might have failed which are prepared from the while rec ording the ex- large mtestmcs of the swine. periment. The rules go into effect July 2. Flight • m doubt northwest of .Washington. White House spokesman Geraid Warren said Nixon started going over briefing papers on vanous subJeCts he will discuss with Brezhnev and that he also reviewed _material deal~ng with un specified economic and energy matters. . Nixon went to Camp Dav1d 1-"riday after returning to Washmb~On from his two-<lay mcetmg in Iceland wtth French President Georges Pompidou. 'Ibe consultations did not result in any dramatic announ· (.'ements, and Nixon won only a ''maybe" from Pompidou on a propo!ied super-swnmit to reshape the Atlantic Alliance. But aides reported that Nixon was pleased that Pompidou had agreed to go along with plans for a July mternational conference of deputy foreign ministers on charting the future course of the alliance. Nixon invited Brezhnev to Washington during their meetings in Moscow In May, 1972. Brezhnev will spend eight days in the United States, devoting most of his stay to serious ne(::oliations with Ntxon on East-West problems. !lis sehedule will allow little time for sight-seeing or pubhc appearances, but the White !louse said he would deliver a half-hour speech on nationwide television. The date and details of the speech have not yet been worked out. After the talks at the White House and Camp David, Brezhnev will begm a cross~ country tour that may mclude a stop at the Houston Space Center . His tnp will wind up at the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif., for more disc ussions with Nixon. BLOB IOENTIFIEO GARLAND, Tex . (UP!) The backyard "blob," which quivered its way into the headlines and perplexed the curious with its pulsations, has been identified. Univeraity of Texas biology Professor C. J . Alexopolous announced Friday the reddish critter, whic h gamed nati ona l attention, is nothing more than a myxomycete fuligo septica, or, in plain talk, a fungus. The fungus appeared in the backyard of Marie Harris three weeks ago . She said it was growmg, investigators said it was unusual ~nd some said it came from outer space. . • Of.PARTME.NT STOill L-----~!~~!~~~!~~------J WASHINGTON (UP!) , Thr Watergate scandal ah·ead) ""' surpassed $1,250,000 m known legal and investigative costs and seems certain to eclipse the year-long Pentagon Papers tnal as one of the most expensive public prGceedings In history. Not included in this estimate is the major cost to the taxpayer or the government's pros~tion of the Watergate case and related litigation, the bulk of which is yet to come with new federal grand jury indictments expected in the weeks to come. The Justice Departtnent, which has hired special prosecutor Archibald Cox at a salary of $38,000 a year, would give no figures but said it IS prepanng a supplemental appropriations request for congress to pay for Cox's investigation. This may proVlde some indication of the future dimensions of the public expense of the scandal that began unfolding last JWie 17 and could last for many more months . The Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Ac tivities already has received $5011,000 in tax funds for its own investigation through next February, but it is sure to get all the additional money - and tlme - it mi ght request lat~;"r to complete 1ts work "committee budget, the $250,000 the Democrats say they a<e spending on their $6.4 million ciVIl damage suit against the Republicans , the nearly $8,000 cost of jailing the convicted Watergate bugging team, and $460,000 of N1xon campai{,'ll funds reportedly spent m behalf of the Watergate defendsnts . Of this $1 .25 million total, the $460,0011 1tem could f1gure in any new indictments possibly cliargmg former Wh1te House and ca mpaign aides with obstruction of justice. There have been allegations that some of it was " hush money" used to pressure the dcfendanls to plead guilty and remam silent . Frederick C. LaRue, who served as a key aide to Mitehell in the Nixon re-election ca mpaign, has told the Watergate grand jury that about $250,000 was paid out of campaign funds to help the . The Justice Department has been Wlable to calculate how . seven original defendants. And Herbert W. Kalmba ch, Pres1dent Nixon's former pnvate attorney , was reported by the General much 1t spent on the Ellsberg -case before a federal judge Accountmg Office to have d1sbursed $210.000 to the defendants . di smissed all the charges last month m I..<ls Angeles, but pnvate Som(' Watergate costs are hidden in other ways. estimates are reported to total nearly twice the defense costsFor ('X~mlpl<'. each of the seven se nators on the Senl:ltC comfor a grand total of about $2.5 milhon. ,, i' ' • 1 ha s H~SJ~nt•d st;df \\ rwhr " to Wal<•rg<th' thrt · ~· or fnur ThP kno\\n , ttp.Qf-lhe-Jcebcrg Watl'rhHit• ro~ts incurrPd Sin' '• full -t une aid('s m the case of Sen. Lowell P . Wei cker , R-Conn . lh~._ l'< lt:l broke last su1wncr mcludt: Cox 's sO:Jlary, the Senate Pushmg Lhe public and private costs htgher are the mam goverrunent trials to follow the original Watergate criminal trial last January, related court proceedmgs such as the indictmP.nts against former Attorney General John N. Mikhell and Nixon campaign finance chairman Maunce H. Stans; defense attorneys ' fees ; Democratic civil suits ; grand jury compensation ; and the $20 a day 1t cost to house and' feed s1x Watergate con· spirators in the District of Columbia jail for nine weeks. By contrast with Watergate, now nearly a H'M old, the case against Dame! Ellsberg and Anthony J . Russo for theft of the Pentagon papers involved defense costs of an estimated $900,000 during htigallon spanmng two years . On the other hand, these staffers would have been working on other projects and drawing salanes If there had been no Watergate and Justice Department spokesmen indicated that the federal grand jury that has met for months on Watergate would have been in sessiOn anyway, Laking up other matters such as a District "bf CQiumbia police scandal. Aside from all this is the spendmg by the television networks for live broadcasts of the Senate Watergate hearings, which will continue into July and-after a break tn Augw;t- resume in September for an indefinite period . Broadcast Magazine estimated recently that ABC, CBS and NBC lost about $1 million a day in gross revenues from regUlar programs pre-empted by the committee's first five days of teleVIsed hearings. The hreakdown was a $350,000 daily loss each for CBS and NBC and $250,000 for ABC, whiCh did not feed programs to stations durmg the first 90 mmutes of the morni.n g hearings. The networks have since agreed to rotate live coverage in the future, with only one network carrying the hearmgs each day. • • ' ' v . ' Watergate certain to prove most expensive scandal in history ·TOWELS IN NEW RIPLEY STORE. conspirator G . Gordon Liddy's code name for the file which sources close to the case say contained summaries of the wiretapped telephone conversalions of Democratic officials and other materials related to a covert campaign of political espionage and sabotage under· taken in behalf of President N1xon's re-election last year. Mitchell qmt as attorney general March 1, 1972, to manage the Nixon campaign until two weeks after the June 17 break-in at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. He has admitted attending two or three meetings in early 1972 while he was still at the Justice Department at which the bugging was considered, but has insisted he always rejected the proposals. Reisner reportedly told investlgators he was " very sure " the (Ile he saw on Magruder's desk wa~ in a folder Magruder used lo forward documents to Mitchell. The firSt scheduled witnesses Tuesday are Mrs. Sally Harmony, a secretary, who has acknowledged typmg transcnpts of the tapped conversalions, a nd H. A. Post, a Wast"lmgton pnnter who prepared the "Gemstone 11 letter· head . Democrats' Financial Problems Mrs . Harmon told investigators s he typed numerous intelligence memoranda and some telephone transcripts for L1ddy. then a campaign committee counsel. One conversation dealt wilb the Democrats' fmancial problems w1th the telephone company. The memos related to telephone wiretaps were identified by the cocle names "Ruby [," "Ruby nn and "Crystal." Reisner has told investigators GALLIPOLIS Phil Skidmore. an employee of the Buckeye Rural Electric Company. was honored as the Jaycee of the Year Friday night during the Annual Installation banquet of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Skidmore was active in many Jaycee projects durmg 1972-73. Other outstanding Jaycees given awards by pas~ president J . Michael Neal were Tim Btckers and Skidmore, Jaycees of U1e Month for De ce mber ; Bob Donnally, Jaycee of the Month for January ; Phillip Lane, Jaycee of the · Month for February ; Tim Bickers, Jaycee of the Month for March ; Dr. William Thomas, Jaycee of the Month of April and Mike Thompson, Jaycee of the Month for May. Bickers was honored as the Jaycee or the third quarter and Lane was given the Jaycee Nixon looks ahead Gunmen vanish with $50,000 7 dead in blast ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE $ 77 Entire Stock WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A former Nixon campaign official has told senate investigators that several days before the Watergate break-in, he saw the secret "Gemstone" ftle on political espionage which he was sure was intended for John N. Mikhell, it was learned Saturday. Authoritative sources said Robert Reisner told of inadvertently observing the file on the desk of Jeb Stuart Magruder, then deputy campaign director who is believed ready to plead guilty and implicate others in a high-level coverup of the scandal. Reisner, 29, was executive assistant to Magruder at the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. He is to testify when the senate Watergate Committee resumes its hearings Tuesday. Reisner also said he was told by Magruder two weeks after the June 17 break-in that the file had been destroyed, the sources said. • Liddy's Code Name "Gemstone " was Watergate HARMONY ON LIST WASHINGTON (UP!) The tentative llst of wit· nesses expected to begin testifying Tuesday when !be Senate Watergate hearings resume includes Sally Jackson Harmony, a native of Nelsonvllle, Ohio. A former secretllry to convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, she has acknowledged typing memos about telephone conversations pbtained from the wire taps at Democratic National Headquarters and other inte11igence sources which hecame part or the "Gemstone" file. GIRLS SWIM SUITS BOYS~PANTS TELEPHONE AMPLIFii;R"""""" ' 1 336 SOUTH a In The Water! I • · '" " ·.. L l, I1-J # • ~ speeding;lr~inE.Cbilcote,Rt: Dl~on', ·- • POMEROY MeigsJackson-Vinton Counties Book· mobile Schedule for the w~ of May 29, JWie 1 In Meigs County : TUESDAY - RuUand, 7:458:30p.m. THllRsDAY - Hysell Run, 7:36-11 p.m. FRIDAY - Hemlock Grove, 1·2 p.m.; Dick's Grocery, 2:lb- · 3:15; Morgan's 3:3G-4 :30; Rock Springs, 4:45-5:45; Chester, 6:15-7 ; Tuppers Plains, 7:308:30. Chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum; David G. Smith, Long Bottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith; Diona D. Fisher, Middleport. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis; Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl. Blue & wh1te, red and wh1te, gold and white or green & whtte - Save Cash! I I I PIIHIH send me Free of Cha,... a Te ..phone Amplifier J I NAME ...... .................... . . . . ...... ............ : I AOD.ESS ..••••. •• ' .•••••• '...... ' .. ' ' .............. I I I City.............. .. .. ........ State I 7 days suspended and 60 day probation, resisting arrest; Paul W. RWiyon, Minersvllle, $50 d · an costs and license suspended with restrictions for 30 days, reckless operation; Randolph Fraley, Rt . 2, Chesh1re, $52 and costs with $22 suspended; Hershel George, Bidwell, $67 and costs with $27 suspe~ded; Ernest Ross, Cambridge, $60 and costs with $25 suspended; Elmer L. P1ckens, Rt. 2, Racine, $137 and costs with $67 suspended; William Davis, Middleport, $71 · $31 suspended, an cos ts With all overload; Earl H. Gilkey, MULTI-STRIPES I COUPON TODAY pers~ns Regular 57c ~~~ ''~'l I , ~ ' \ schedule set Nineteen draw fines in County Court BATH TOWELS ,,A\\: . ) ~. ;.~ ·-------------.....__ I SEND THIS .,.... POMEROY - Four students from Meigs County have been named to the Dean's Ust at Marietta College for the spring semester of 1972-73. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must attain a "8" average in at least 12 semester hours of course work. They are Nancy K . Bawn, Witll Center VALANCE ' ' Bookmobile's Four of Meigs earned honors SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS I 11 , ':-., _, ~ and Burger Chef. The local winner will be eligible to take part in the area contest. Grand prize for the national contest winner, to be held in November, is a free trip to DISney World for the parents and winning child. Skidmore Jaycee of year •• • ' '·"'·' .,· • ~!,;)(~ :. . ! \ __ , \ ' ~ . '• JW1e 2 will be presented a Gold Baby trophy. and nine prizes sponsored by the following local firms: Holiday Inn, Kroger Co., Bob Evans Drive Inn , Tawney Studio and Jewelers, Dudley's Florist, RC Bottling Co., Heiner 's Bakery, REGULAR 12e ""' fff$' •• • J! ; -./"'' );,"'' ""~ \ 4 ;1 GALUPOL1S - Initial baby contest winners were announced Friday by a Deggeller Magic Midway spokesman. The contest ls being conducted nighUy at 8 o'clock during the May 24.JW1e 3 a!>pearance of the Deggeller Magic Midway at the Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center. First mght winners were : Cory Armstrong, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, 81 Pine St.; Tina Kibiger , 3, daughter of Shizuko Kibiger, iiJO Jackson Pike and Krystal Johnston, 2\1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, 499 Oak Drive. The nightly contest is held durmg the Carol Jones Country Music Show. Winner of th~ final contest on POMEROY Nineteen were . fined and 13 forfeited bond m Meigs County Court Fnday . · Fmed by Judge Frank W. Veterans Memorial Hospital Porter were Loretta G. Brown, ADMISSIONS Jani ce Syracus~, $15 . and costs; Smith, Middleport; Ruby Erb, Wayne Factor, Rw Grande, $10 Pomeroy; Eva Varian • and costs, Arthur Bowman, Clifton, W. Va.; Nellie South Pomt, $5 and costs, each Ohlinger, Middleport ; Salem sp. e~dtng; Larry G. MeYates, Racine; Carol Cornell, Wllhams, Rt. 1, Shade, $5 and Portland; Cheryl Coe, costs, unsafe vehicle ; Bruce R. Coolville . Ferns, Chesapeake, $10 and DISCHARGES Linda costs; Richard Fnend, Rt . 3, Wnght, Lara Hall, Elsie Pomeroy, $14 and costs, both Brewer , Brenda Woods, Edith speedmg . . ·• Paul W: R . Wlyon, Burton . Mmersv1lle, 10 days m ]all w1th ,,_ ' This oHer b limited to the Ha rd-of-Heorlng on Iy , Just fill out the <ou· pon below and mall. Our supply Itt limited so mall the coupon HOWl I DIANA FISHER ' """ '!l .t' TO THE HARD OF HEARING ... A TELEPHONE AMPliFIER ' POMEROY - Senior Citizen Center Aotivities th1s week : Monday, May 28, Closed for Memorial Day . Tuesday, May 29, Mod Podge, 9 :30·11; Cards and Games 1-4. Wednesday, May 30, Knitting, 9:30-11; Anna Blackwood, instructor; Crafts, egg carton f1owers, 1-3 p.m . Thursday, May 31, Crafts, 10 a .m .-12 noon: Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m . Friday, June I, Cards and Games. AMENDMENT FILED POMEROY - An amended complaint has been filed in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas court in a dtvorce action flied by Cathy Jones, Middleport, versus William Jones, same address, which reads a charge of gross neglect only, rather than extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. . FREE Seniors' center are to conhnue to be re cog nized as qualifted pra c titioners in the health field . Certificates, verifying attendance, will be issued to all attending the semmar and or conference. POMEROY - All students who ordered books and craft items at the recent Tuppers Plains Elementary School book f311" and learning festival may pick their orders up at the school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. begmnmg Tuesday and eontinumg through the week . ' KEITH ASHLEY, SON of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Ashley, Racine Route 2, is a pledge to Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary music fraternity at Ohio University . Talented Keith is one of nine being accepted for the group out of 60 candidates. He's been a member of the symphonic band during the past year, by the way. THE POMEROY PUBUC Ubrary is back again on a full· time Monday through Saturday sehedule, 12 noon to 5 p.m. The library operated on a reduced scale for weeks due to the removal of rocks from the hill behind the building QUITE A SERVICE this week from Pom·eroy Village in proVIding for the disposal of all of those discarded items that have accumulated for the past year. Residents took advantage of the serVIce and some 25 truckloads of junk were picked up by street employes. ROGER DIXON, WHO has just completed his freshman year at Marietta College, is spendmg the weekend with home folks from Wooster where he has accepted summer employment with a petroleum company. MRS. ROBERT ASHLEY and son Keith will be at the Meigs Museum on Heritage Day, June 16, as a part of Regatta We ekend to exhibit family genealogies there. They will provide information to visitors on how they can go about collecting data on their family tree and they'll also accept genealogies on behalf of the museum. Gerald Powell w11l be joining the Ashleys with a display on the McElroy Family. Mrs. Patrick Lochary and C. E. Blakeslee will also assist as mm;eum staff. THE MUSEUM, at 144 Butternut Avenue, will be open eight hour~ over the Memorial Day weekend. This is the begmning of limited openmgs at special times during the year for the benefit of returning former residents, visitors to the area and resident.s Hours are 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m: Monday . Other hours may be made by appointment at any time. Staffing the opemng this weekend are Mrs. PatriCk Lochary, C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Robert Ashley, and Keith Ashley. THE REV . AND MRS. WILLIAM Genheimer, missionaries in Africa, are visiting m the Kingsbury area with the Walter Schreibers, Victor Gcnheimer, Virgl1 King and Neva King families. They will be conducting serVIces at the Carleton Church today. MRS. HELEN TEAFORD and son, Gordon, has successfully passed a course . given at Rto Grande College on real estate law a cout:se reqmred now by the Ohto Real Estate Commission to receive a license. Mrs. Teaford and Gordon are associated with Virgil Teaford in the Teaford Realty Co. at Pomeroy. CHESTER RESIDENT, George Genheuner, received a personal congratulatory letter from Cong. Clarence Miller in regard to a recent report of Genheimer's woodworking hobby. JIM BUTCHER, Broadway St., ]\1iddleport, would appreciate knowing if anyone has any photos of the house that stood where his home is now located. The Wlus ual home was an attempt at a different type of architecture for Middleport and was not ''really too well accepted." In fact, among the younger set, the house became"known as the ' 'crazy house'' and was always a ~·m~t 11 for youngsters seeking some excitement during Halloween - Tbe builder of the home - and there were a couple of similar ones he constructed near the old Pythian Park - has long been deceased . Anyone haVing a photo of the Broadway St. structure IS asked to contact Jim. Activities for First baby winners announced • ' ( • �• It - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May '!1, 1973 Yankees bomb Rangers, 10-5 NEW YORK ( UP!) - Bobby Murcer dro ..•e in four runs with a three-fWl homer and a single and Gene Michael hit a two-run homer Saturday, leading the Nicklaus 6 strokes leads by Cubs shut out Cincinnati, 2-0 New York Yankees to a IQ-5 victory J\•er the Texas Rangers . Mel Stottlemyre received credit for his seventh win although tagged for 12 hits and four runs in 5 l-3 innings. Fred Beene finished up to earn his first save of the season. Murcer's eighth homer of the season climaxed a five.run second inning outburst that gave the Yankees a 7·3 lead. Celerino Sanchez walked to open the inning and Michael followed with his third homer of the year to put the Ya nkees in front 4·3. It was Michael's second straig ht h9mer - the light.hitting shortstop had one in Friday night's game with the Rangers, a three-rWl shot. Roy White and Matty Alou singled fo ll owing Michael's ATLANTA (UP! ) - Jack Nicklaus continued his torrid Atla nta Golf Classic play Saturday, turning in his third straight super round to go ! 7 under par and widen his lead over run nerup Tom Weiskop f to a conunanding six strokes. Nicklaus had a 6-under·par hrJmer and Murcer then 66 Saturday for a >4·hole total delivered a tllree·run blast into of 199, just one stroke higher the righ t field bullpen. tha n the tour low for 1973. Murcer drilled in h is fourth Weiskopf, a schoolmate c! run of the game during a threeNickla us a t Ohio State in the run Yankee rally in the sixth early '60s, went into Saturday's inning. Ron Blomberg stret· ro und insisting that Nicklaus ched his hitting strea k to IS "can be beaten," but lost consecutive games with a twoground with his 68.20>. AJ run double in the first inning. Geiberger took over third with a 68-207. "The rest of us a re playing for second place money now, " WYOMING , Mi ch. (U P!) sa id Gay Brewe r , who - Malone of Ohio took the disp layed sensa ti o~al ir on play championship tltie Saturda} Sa turday to post a seven. in the Area VI National under·par 65 fo r an eight· Associati on of I.nUI}der·par 206 tha t ena bled him t e r coll egiat e .; Athl e ti cs to climb over 20 golfers who ( NAIA 1 baseball tourney. were ahead of him at the start Malone defeated Ferris of the round. State. 12·9, in a ninth·lnnlng Nicklaus, gun ning fo r his extension of Friday nlght's· four th victory of the year in r ained out contest. Malone just 10 tou rn am ent apwas ahead 10-0 going into pearances, began the day at 11 Saturday's title round . under , fOur strokes ahead of Charles Calkins absorbed Weiskopf, after openin g rounds the loss for the Bulldogs, who of 67-06. He tor e up the front finish ed their season at 2S.ll· nine of th e hill y Atla nta 1. Malone, which goes Into Coun try Club course with a r epresent Area VI . in the fiv e·birdie 31, then coasted NAIA tournam ent in home, app aren tly confi de nt Phoenix, is 21· 10. that he had his tournament well under control. Fer airline reservation s around the corn er ·... or around the world .. , ' Ca 1 1 • ~ ~ · 0699 SERVICE 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY CINCINNATI ( UP!) - The Chicago , Cubs backed I he combined four·hit shutoul pitching of Milt Pappas and Jack Aker by scoring twice in the third inning, bunching three hits Including a triple by Don Kessinger , to defeat til~ Cincinnati Reds 2.0. Pappas, picking up hi s s e cond victory in five • third inning with a single and, decisions, pitched the first six after Pappas was forced at innings and restricted the Reds second by Rick Monday, to a first inning double by Kessinger followed with a Bobby Tolan and a third inning triple . A si ngle by Billy single by Pete Rose . Aker gave Williams scored Kessinger for up a single by Dave Concepcion the Cubs' fi nal run. Ross Grimsley was the in the seventh and a ninth inrtin¥ single to Tony Perez. vtctim of both Cubs runs and Pappas touched off the Cubs' · dropped to 4-4. BREWERS ROMP MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - Jim Colborn pitched a four.hit shutout and Gorman Thomas drove in the only runs he needed as the Milwaukee Brewers thrashed the California Angels ~Saturday afternoon. Colborn allowed only two Angels to reach second base as he won his fifth straight decision since dropping a IM loss to Baltimore opening day . GIANTS WIN SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI l Garry Maddox hammered out five straight hits and drove in four runs to power the San Francisco Giants to a 11).3 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday. Tigers edge Athletics DETROIT (UPI) - Jim Nor thrup delivered three h its, inc luding the I ,OOOth of his career and tri'p.Jed with one out in the eighth inning Saturday to break a >-5 tie, giving the Detroit Tigers an fl.> victory over the Oakland A's. The Tigers, by winning, kept their one-game hold on first place in the American Le~bl'Ue MAJOR American League Standings By United Press International (Night games not included) Ea st W. L. Pet. GB 23 22 17 19 17 19 New York Yankees, who defeated Texas IQ-5 in an ear lier contest. Losi ng reliever Ho racia Pina, 4-2, walked Rich Reese and saw Dick Sharon reach first when Gene Tenace boJo. bled his sacrUice bunt. Nor thru~ then tripled to the 415 ·foot mark in right.<:enter STANDINGS LEAGL'E Detroit New York Balt imor e Milwaukee Boston Clevelan d East Division race ahead of the 20 21 19 22 20 23 .535 .512 1 .472 2 111 .463 3 .459 3 .452 J l ~ West W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 24 14 .632 Cali forn ia 22 18 .550 3 Kan sas Ci ty 24 20 .545 3 M innesota 21 18 .538 31 2 Oakland 23 21 .523 4 Texas 12 27 .308 121h Saturday' s Results New Yor k 10 Texas 5 De troi t 8 Oa k land 5 Mil waukee 9 Ca li fOr nia o Ba lti mo r e at M innesota (n igh t) . Clevel an d at Chicago (night) Boston at Kansas Ci t y (ni gh t) Sunday 's Gam es (Ai l Times E DT I NatiOn a l League _ S tandings By United Press lnternatiooal {Twilight and night games not included) Chicago New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia St . Lou is East W. L. Pet . GB 26 17 20 18 17 20 16 19 16 24 14 24 Wes t W. L. San F rancis-co 29 19 Hous ton 27 18 Cincinna t i 25 18 los Angeles 25 19 Atlanta 17 24 San 16 28 .605 .526 .459 .457 .400 .368 3l!? 6 6 8lJ2 9lh Pet. GB .604 .600 'I~ ,581 Jlh .568 2 .4 15 81/~ .364 11 i 10 Montreat J ttsburg~ (n ig ht ) Louis (night) · Lo~ Angeles OPEN HOUSE OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DA.Y Big 10 All-Stars named CHI CAGO ( UP! ) - Min· nesota, Michiga n and lllinois each placed two players on the · AJJ. Big Ten baseha ll team, with player s from · Indiana, North western , Wiscon:;in and Ohio State rounding out the · at San Dei go ·team . Bos ton a t Kansas City (2 · 30 <"''"'v's Gam es p .m. ) I All Times E DT) Balt imore at Minnesota (3 Housion at Pi ftsburgh ( 1: 35 p .m.) . p.m .) Clevel and at Chicago (2: 15 At lanta at St . Louis (2: 15p.m.) p.m.) Chicago at Cinc inna t i (2: 15 Californ ia at Milwaukee {2:30 p.m. 1 p.m.) . New York at Los Ange les ("5 Oak land at Detroi t (2: 15p .m.) p.m . ) Texas at New York (2 p .m.) Ph iladelphia at San Diego 2 (4 Monday 's Games p. m .) Bos ton at Kansas City (night) · Montr eal at. San F rancisco at M i n nesota Ba lt i m or e (3, 15 p .m .) (morn ing) Monday 's Games Cleveland at Chicago (night) Hous ton at Pittsburgh (mar . Ca l ifornia at M il waukee ning) . Oa k land at Det roi t (n ight) Chicago at Cincinna ti Texas at New Yo r ~ Atl anta at St. Louis (ni g ht) Pitfs b urgh a t L os An ge les (nig h t) . Mon trea l at San Deigo (nigh t ) New York at San f r ancisco (SECTION 1) and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Auerelio Rodriguez. Oakland had tied the game in its ha lf of the eighth against reliever Tom Timmeman whe n Reggie Jackson singled and scored on Deron Johnson's sixth homer of the season. Ken Hollzman was looking for his seventh win in as many starts but gave up three runs in the fifth a nd two in the sixth. Ik e Bro wn wa lked to open the sixth , advanced on a ground out and fly ball, a nd was wild· p itc he d ho me. Rodri guez Chosen by the conference coac hes fr om the le agu e champion Gophers were third )?asernan Tim Grice · and pitcher Da ve Winfield. Winfield, who plays in the ouUield when not pitching, was rurmer..up for the leag ue batting cham. pionship with a .4>1 a verage. Named from Michigan were pitcher Art Ada ms and out· fi elder Tom Kettinger, whUe lllinois placed s econd baseman Bob Polock and shortstop Jon Siron on the squad. Others on the team were Indiana fir st baseman Barry Burnett, who batted .471 to lead th e league, outfielders Tom Of cours e they !till serve Shipley of Wisconsin and Bob ' hamburgers in the bu ns ..__ Dekas of Northwestern and just look under the pickle ca tcher Stewart Brownstein of ch op t o ftnd the "burger. Ohio SUite. followed two outs later with his thi rd home run of the season to make it 5-3. Starter Woodie Fryman of .Detroit saw Tenace J>pen the fift h with his ninth home run of the season and Oakland added two more runs that inning on singles by Rich McKinney, Dick Green and BUI North, plus a forceilut by Sal Bando. The Tiger s tie d it in their half of the fifth on singles by Northrup and Brinkman, a walk by Tony Taylor, two gro und outs and a two.run single by Bill Freehan. Chu c k See lbach r ece ived cred it for the victory- his firs t decision of the season - for 12· 3 innings of score less r elief work, but needed relief help from John Miller willi two down in the ninth . Tinker, Wottle head dream team COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI I Olympic Das h Ma n Gerry Tinker, who won both the IOQ. yard dash and the 220-yard dash to help give Kent State its Olympics and who won the shotput and hammer throw in th• MAC meet. The other is Dick Dowswell of Ohio University , competed for Canada in the track title, and Dave WoUie of Olympics and won the javelin Bowling Green head up this throw in the MAC matches. Other selections and their year 's All·MAC track tea m, it events include : was announced Saturd aY. Tinker, who won a gold Stan Vinson, Easlern medal as a member of the 400- Michigan, triple - jump; Tom meter relay team in Munich, Wesseling of Miami, steeple also anchored two relay teams chase ; Len Turner, Kent, long jump ; Gordon Minty, Eastern to pace Kent State's win . Wottle, who also earned a Mi chigan , three mile and six gold medal by winning the 6()(). mile runs; Chr;s Adams, Ohio meter race, turned in a record U., high jump ; Jim Williams, 4:02.5 mile and successfully Western Michiga n, pole vault ; defended his 681).yard lille in the MAC meet. Two olher Olympians a lso won All·MAC berths by claimi ng titles in the 27th annual meet. One is Jacques Accalnbr<~y of Kent State, who competed for France in the Barry Fishier, Toledo, discus ; Tony Nelson, Eastern Michigan, 120 high hurdles ; Tom Doerr, Miami, 440 hurdles ; Bill Mason and Jerone Turner , Kent, 440 relay and Columbus Totte n and Ted Harris , Kent State, mile re lay. D NOW ON DISPLAY CANNON TOWELS $100 TRASH BAGS 29~ HECK'S REG. 55' 'I RAVELO Townhouse Apartments (S) FLOOit PLANS (S) 2 Bedroom Townhouses Economically priced. Expertly Designed Superbly Built. ~ I IT'S HERE • NOW mBaths BURLINGTON BlEACHED WHITE HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY Pay Only One Utility 14 ------- MUSLIN SHEETS HECK'S REG. 17' MOBILE HOME SALES For Information oz. $100 Q7~~~ A~..iison. Ohio looi--------..1 HECK'S HECK'S .REG. '8.99 see J.im Staats or Joe Giles Just South o f Silve r s;. ,dge Sll opp1 ng Plozo Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 L FESCO PLASTIC 543~ 10 CT. 2~ GAL LOG MARK TARA wh o first Mid.American Conference Phone 446·9340 1:00 'TIL DARK SEATING LUXURY AND ELEGANT BEAUTY, RODNEY, OHIO SPEC/ALLY PRICED .. - ··' " .. .... HECK'S REG. 33' SCHUSTER 2120 GARBAGE CANS TOILET TISSUE · ~·~ . JET SET OR PROCTOR AND GAMBLE WHITE ClOUD liMIT 1 LIMIT 5 5 lied l ay pkgs. .. ,...... ··~ .... 4 ·ing HECK'S $100 Typical Comments from Open House Visitors "Can't .belive it takes only I qt. of paint for the exterior " ''Best buy we,ve seen in the areaH "Can't believe it 's so large inside" ~r oy "Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen". . . "2 of the largest bedrooms we ' ve seen in a house under $35 ,000" " We love the high land overlooking the valley ". ~rs. • a VAN WYKK 5 SPEED A United States Ste el creation : steel studing (instead of wood) 30 year guaranteed' steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior . Exclusive country· estate setting. 10 3 B.R.'s ; big L.R. Beautiful built·in kitchen with large eating area , ceramic tile bath with shower and vanitory , separate laundry roorn . electric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling , W· w carpeting , full garage , 70'·x 120 ' lot with ·cit~· type wat~r. s ewer, & streets . · FARMERS HOME LOAN; '260 DOWN & '128 MO. DIRECTIONS : Drive west on Rt . JS to Rodney· pass Rt. 588 on left q9 soo ft . & take right 200 yds. to hou.s e . follow signs . 3· miles from Gallipolis at city limits. RODNEY ·V ILLAGE 2 (PH. RODNEY, OHIO 245·5303) BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS bars $100 $499 HECK'S $18,950 MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PORTABLE MIXER DIAL SOAP HECK'S REG. '1.22 Sofa and 2 Chairs, only $499 HECK'S REG. '9.96 LIMIT 1 1ise) RALLY ons, and CREAM WAX 14 bus; 1ley, oz. tley, Ed· c i{y.; •erly Mrs. ' 5 ONLY iel d , Ed· four reat- HECK'S REG. '1.58 VW·55 LIMIT 2 For the dr~mahc look of Spa in c hoose th is loose p illow · back solo and pair of button tufted chaors on smart tu· tone fabri c combinat ion w it h bross f ini s h f in ial s ond uphol· stered bases, ' . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' • \ �• It - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May '!1, 1973 Yankees bomb Rangers, 10-5 NEW YORK ( UP!) - Bobby Murcer dro ..•e in four runs with a three-fWl homer and a single and Gene Michael hit a two-run homer Saturday, leading the Nicklaus 6 strokes leads by Cubs shut out Cincinnati, 2-0 New York Yankees to a IQ-5 victory J\•er the Texas Rangers . Mel Stottlemyre received credit for his seventh win although tagged for 12 hits and four runs in 5 l-3 innings. Fred Beene finished up to earn his first save of the season. Murcer's eighth homer of the season climaxed a five.run second inning outburst that gave the Yankees a 7·3 lead. Celerino Sanchez walked to open the inning and Michael followed with his third homer of the year to put the Ya nkees in front 4·3. It was Michael's second straig ht h9mer - the light.hitting shortstop had one in Friday night's game with the Rangers, a three-rWl shot. Roy White and Matty Alou singled fo ll owing Michael's ATLANTA (UP! ) - Jack Nicklaus continued his torrid Atla nta Golf Classic play Saturday, turning in his third straight super round to go ! 7 under par and widen his lead over run nerup Tom Weiskop f to a conunanding six strokes. Nicklaus had a 6-under·par hrJmer and Murcer then 66 Saturday for a >4·hole total delivered a tllree·run blast into of 199, just one stroke higher the righ t field bullpen. tha n the tour low for 1973. Murcer drilled in h is fourth Weiskopf, a schoolmate c! run of the game during a threeNickla us a t Ohio State in the run Yankee rally in the sixth early '60s, went into Saturday's inning. Ron Blomberg stret· ro und insisting that Nicklaus ched his hitting strea k to IS "can be beaten," but lost consecutive games with a twoground with his 68.20>. AJ run double in the first inning. Geiberger took over third with a 68-207. "The rest of us a re playing for second place money now, " WYOMING , Mi ch. (U P!) sa id Gay Brewe r , who - Malone of Ohio took the disp layed sensa ti o~al ir on play championship tltie Saturda} Sa turday to post a seven. in the Area VI National under·par 65 fo r an eight· Associati on of I.nUI}der·par 206 tha t ena bled him t e r coll egiat e .; Athl e ti cs to climb over 20 golfers who ( NAIA 1 baseball tourney. were ahead of him at the start Malone defeated Ferris of the round. State. 12·9, in a ninth·lnnlng Nicklaus, gun ning fo r his extension of Friday nlght's· four th victory of the year in r ained out contest. Malone just 10 tou rn am ent apwas ahead 10-0 going into pearances, began the day at 11 Saturday's title round . under , fOur strokes ahead of Charles Calkins absorbed Weiskopf, after openin g rounds the loss for the Bulldogs, who of 67-06. He tor e up the front finish ed their season at 2S.ll· nine of th e hill y Atla nta 1. Malone, which goes Into Coun try Club course with a r epresent Area VI . in the fiv e·birdie 31, then coasted NAIA tournam ent in home, app aren tly confi de nt Phoenix, is 21· 10. that he had his tournament well under control. Fer airline reservation s around the corn er ·... or around the world .. , ' Ca 1 1 • ~ ~ · 0699 SERVICE 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY CINCINNATI ( UP!) - The Chicago , Cubs backed I he combined four·hit shutoul pitching of Milt Pappas and Jack Aker by scoring twice in the third inning, bunching three hits Including a triple by Don Kessinger , to defeat til~ Cincinnati Reds 2.0. Pappas, picking up hi s s e cond victory in five • third inning with a single and, decisions, pitched the first six after Pappas was forced at innings and restricted the Reds second by Rick Monday, to a first inning double by Kessinger followed with a Bobby Tolan and a third inning triple . A si ngle by Billy single by Pete Rose . Aker gave Williams scored Kessinger for up a single by Dave Concepcion the Cubs' fi nal run. Ross Grimsley was the in the seventh and a ninth inrtin¥ single to Tony Perez. vtctim of both Cubs runs and Pappas touched off the Cubs' · dropped to 4-4. BREWERS ROMP MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - Jim Colborn pitched a four.hit shutout and Gorman Thomas drove in the only runs he needed as the Milwaukee Brewers thrashed the California Angels ~Saturday afternoon. Colborn allowed only two Angels to reach second base as he won his fifth straight decision since dropping a IM loss to Baltimore opening day . GIANTS WIN SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI l Garry Maddox hammered out five straight hits and drove in four runs to power the San Francisco Giants to a 11).3 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday. Tigers edge Athletics DETROIT (UPI) - Jim Nor thrup delivered three h its, inc luding the I ,OOOth of his career and tri'p.Jed with one out in the eighth inning Saturday to break a >-5 tie, giving the Detroit Tigers an fl.> victory over the Oakland A's. The Tigers, by winning, kept their one-game hold on first place in the American Le~bl'Ue MAJOR American League Standings By United Press International (Night games not included) Ea st W. L. Pet. GB 23 22 17 19 17 19 New York Yankees, who defeated Texas IQ-5 in an ear lier contest. Losi ng reliever Ho racia Pina, 4-2, walked Rich Reese and saw Dick Sharon reach first when Gene Tenace boJo. bled his sacrUice bunt. Nor thru~ then tripled to the 415 ·foot mark in right.<:enter STANDINGS LEAGL'E Detroit New York Balt imor e Milwaukee Boston Clevelan d East Division race ahead of the 20 21 19 22 20 23 .535 .512 1 .472 2 111 .463 3 .459 3 .452 J l ~ West W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 24 14 .632 Cali forn ia 22 18 .550 3 Kan sas Ci ty 24 20 .545 3 M innesota 21 18 .538 31 2 Oakland 23 21 .523 4 Texas 12 27 .308 121h Saturday' s Results New Yor k 10 Texas 5 De troi t 8 Oa k land 5 Mil waukee 9 Ca li fOr nia o Ba lti mo r e at M innesota (n igh t) . Clevel an d at Chicago (night) Boston at Kansas Ci t y (ni gh t) Sunday 's Gam es (Ai l Times E DT I NatiOn a l League _ S tandings By United Press lnternatiooal {Twilight and night games not included) Chicago New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia St . Lou is East W. L. Pet . GB 26 17 20 18 17 20 16 19 16 24 14 24 Wes t W. L. San F rancis-co 29 19 Hous ton 27 18 Cincinna t i 25 18 los Angeles 25 19 Atlanta 17 24 San 16 28 .605 .526 .459 .457 .400 .368 3l!? 6 6 8lJ2 9lh Pet. GB .604 .600 'I~ ,581 Jlh .568 2 .4 15 81/~ .364 11 i 10 Montreat J ttsburg~ (n ig ht ) Louis (night) · Lo~ Angeles OPEN HOUSE OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DA.Y Big 10 All-Stars named CHI CAGO ( UP! ) - Min· nesota, Michiga n and lllinois each placed two players on the · AJJ. Big Ten baseha ll team, with player s from · Indiana, North western , Wiscon:;in and Ohio State rounding out the · at San Dei go ·team . Bos ton a t Kansas City (2 · 30 <"''"'v's Gam es p .m. ) I All Times E DT) Balt imore at Minnesota (3 Housion at Pi ftsburgh ( 1: 35 p .m.) . p.m .) Clevel and at Chicago (2: 15 At lanta at St . Louis (2: 15p.m.) p.m.) Chicago at Cinc inna t i (2: 15 Californ ia at Milwaukee {2:30 p.m. 1 p.m.) . New York at Los Ange les ("5 Oak land at Detroi t (2: 15p .m.) p.m . ) Texas at New York (2 p .m.) Ph iladelphia at San Diego 2 (4 Monday 's Games p. m .) Bos ton at Kansas City (night) · Montr eal at. San F rancisco at M i n nesota Ba lt i m or e (3, 15 p .m .) (morn ing) Monday 's Games Cleveland at Chicago (night) Hous ton at Pittsburgh (mar . Ca l ifornia at M il waukee ning) . Oa k land at Det roi t (n ight) Chicago at Cincinna ti Texas at New Yo r ~ Atl anta at St. Louis (ni g ht) Pitfs b urgh a t L os An ge les (nig h t) . Mon trea l at San Deigo (nigh t ) New York at San f r ancisco (SECTION 1) and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Auerelio Rodriguez. Oakland had tied the game in its ha lf of the eighth against reliever Tom Timmeman whe n Reggie Jackson singled and scored on Deron Johnson's sixth homer of the season. Ken Hollzman was looking for his seventh win in as many starts but gave up three runs in the fifth a nd two in the sixth. Ik e Bro wn wa lked to open the sixth , advanced on a ground out and fly ball, a nd was wild· p itc he d ho me. Rodri guez Chosen by the conference coac hes fr om the le agu e champion Gophers were third )?asernan Tim Grice · and pitcher Da ve Winfield. Winfield, who plays in the ouUield when not pitching, was rurmer..up for the leag ue batting cham. pionship with a .4>1 a verage. Named from Michigan were pitcher Art Ada ms and out· fi elder Tom Kettinger, whUe lllinois placed s econd baseman Bob Polock and shortstop Jon Siron on the squad. Others on the team were Indiana fir st baseman Barry Burnett, who batted .471 to lead th e league, outfielders Tom Of cours e they !till serve Shipley of Wisconsin and Bob ' hamburgers in the bu ns ..__ Dekas of Northwestern and just look under the pickle ca tcher Stewart Brownstein of ch op t o ftnd the "burger. Ohio SUite. followed two outs later with his thi rd home run of the season to make it 5-3. Starter Woodie Fryman of .Detroit saw Tenace J>pen the fift h with his ninth home run of the season and Oakland added two more runs that inning on singles by Rich McKinney, Dick Green and BUI North, plus a forceilut by Sal Bando. The Tiger s tie d it in their half of the fifth on singles by Northrup and Brinkman, a walk by Tony Taylor, two gro und outs and a two.run single by Bill Freehan. Chu c k See lbach r ece ived cred it for the victory- his firs t decision of the season - for 12· 3 innings of score less r elief work, but needed relief help from John Miller willi two down in the ninth . Tinker, Wottle head dream team COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI I Olympic Das h Ma n Gerry Tinker, who won both the IOQ. yard dash and the 220-yard dash to help give Kent State its Olympics and who won the shotput and hammer throw in th• MAC meet. The other is Dick Dowswell of Ohio University , competed for Canada in the track title, and Dave WoUie of Olympics and won the javelin Bowling Green head up this throw in the MAC matches. Other selections and their year 's All·MAC track tea m, it events include : was announced Saturd aY. Tinker, who won a gold Stan Vinson, Easlern medal as a member of the 400- Michigan, triple - jump; Tom meter relay team in Munich, Wesseling of Miami, steeple also anchored two relay teams chase ; Len Turner, Kent, long jump ; Gordon Minty, Eastern to pace Kent State's win . Wottle, who also earned a Mi chigan , three mile and six gold medal by winning the 6()(). mile runs; Chr;s Adams, Ohio meter race, turned in a record U., high jump ; Jim Williams, 4:02.5 mile and successfully Western Michiga n, pole vault ; defended his 681).yard lille in the MAC meet. Two olher Olympians a lso won All·MAC berths by claimi ng titles in the 27th annual meet. One is Jacques Accalnbr<~y of Kent State, who competed for France in the Barry Fishier, Toledo, discus ; Tony Nelson, Eastern Michigan, 120 high hurdles ; Tom Doerr, Miami, 440 hurdles ; Bill Mason and Jerone Turner , Kent, 440 relay and Columbus Totte n and Ted Harris , Kent State, mile re lay. D NOW ON DISPLAY CANNON TOWELS $100 TRASH BAGS 29~ HECK'S REG. 55' 'I RAVELO Townhouse Apartments (S) FLOOit PLANS (S) 2 Bedroom Townhouses Economically priced. Expertly Designed Superbly Built. ~ I IT'S HERE • NOW mBaths BURLINGTON BlEACHED WHITE HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY Pay Only One Utility 14 ------- MUSLIN SHEETS HECK'S REG. 17' MOBILE HOME SALES For Information oz. $100 Q7~~~ A~..iison. Ohio looi--------..1 HECK'S HECK'S .REG. '8.99 see J.im Staats or Joe Giles Just South o f Silve r s;. ,dge Sll opp1 ng Plozo Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 L FESCO PLASTIC 543~ 10 CT. 2~ GAL LOG MARK TARA wh o first Mid.American Conference Phone 446·9340 1:00 'TIL DARK SEATING LUXURY AND ELEGANT BEAUTY, RODNEY, OHIO SPEC/ALLY PRICED .. - ··' " .. .... HECK'S REG. 33' SCHUSTER 2120 GARBAGE CANS TOILET TISSUE · ~·~ . JET SET OR PROCTOR AND GAMBLE WHITE ClOUD liMIT 1 LIMIT 5 5 lied l ay pkgs. .. ,...... ··~ .... 4 ·ing HECK'S $100 Typical Comments from Open House Visitors "Can't .belive it takes only I qt. of paint for the exterior " ''Best buy we,ve seen in the areaH "Can't believe it 's so large inside" ~r oy "Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen". . . "2 of the largest bedrooms we ' ve seen in a house under $35 ,000" " We love the high land overlooking the valley ". ~rs. • a VAN WYKK 5 SPEED A United States Ste el creation : steel studing (instead of wood) 30 year guaranteed' steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior . Exclusive country· estate setting. 10 3 B.R.'s ; big L.R. Beautiful built·in kitchen with large eating area , ceramic tile bath with shower and vanitory , separate laundry roorn . electric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling , W· w carpeting , full garage , 70'·x 120 ' lot with ·cit~· type wat~r. s ewer, & streets . · FARMERS HOME LOAN; '260 DOWN & '128 MO. DIRECTIONS : Drive west on Rt . JS to Rodney· pass Rt. 588 on left q9 soo ft . & take right 200 yds. to hou.s e . follow signs . 3· miles from Gallipolis at city limits. RODNEY ·V ILLAGE 2 (PH. RODNEY, OHIO 245·5303) BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS bars $100 $499 HECK'S $18,950 MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PORTABLE MIXER DIAL SOAP HECK'S REG. '1.22 Sofa and 2 Chairs, only $499 HECK'S REG. '9.96 LIMIT 1 1ise) RALLY ons, and CREAM WAX 14 bus; 1ley, oz. tley, Ed· c i{y.; •erly Mrs. ' 5 ONLY iel d , Ed· four reat- HECK'S REG. '1.58 VW·55 LIMIT 2 For the dr~mahc look of Spa in c hoose th is loose p illow · back solo and pair of button tufted chaors on smart tu· tone fabri c combinat ion w it h bross f ini s h f in ial s ond uphol· stered bases, ' . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' • \ �Gallipolis pool will open today 16 - The Sunday Times. Senhnel,SWlday, Ma v T/. 1973 . . CENTRAL TRIUMPIIS EDWARDSVILLE, (UP!)- Third baseman Montgomery drove in runs wiU1 a single and a homer to lead Indiana Ce1111'1 to a 3-2 come·from-behind over Cleveland State in Fulton sets mark in NAJA mile; Symmes Valley cops . Rio 's Jack Finch places fourth SVAC baseball title ARKADELPHIA , Ark, Fredrickson ran th e six 1UPll - Tommy Fulton, the m•les in 28 : 42.2, Owu su first person to eve r record a recorded ~3 . 0 in the triple jump s ub-four minute mile in competition and Harnison set a Arkansas, was named out . record nf u;~ '• in the pole sta nding athlete of the national vault. Walden Curry of Delta State track and field meet at Hen· der son State College Friday. won the high jump with a jump Fulton set a NAIA record of of 7~ Friday and Tom Reid of 3: 57.8 in the mile run and led Baptist College · of South his team in winning the meet. Cargtina won the 220-yard dash Dave Bethany, the Texas with a time of 20.7. Stephen F . SOuthern coach, was named the outstanding coach of the meet. Texas Southern won the meet ~vith 61 points with Eastern New Mexico finishing second wilh 55 poin ts . Boptist College of South Caro.lina was third with 40 points. Rio Grande College's Jack Finch, one of 12 finalists taking part in the NAJA mile run Friday, recorded the best time of his career . (4:0S.6) to place fourth in lhe natiori. Finch was the only Ohio college thinclad to receive All-American honors in NAIA_competition. Also getting records in the three-day meet, were Peter Fredrickson of · U . S. In· ternatio nal College m California, J oshua Owusu of Angelo State in Texas, Steve g'arnison of- Fresno Pacific , and Mike Boit and Rex Mad· daford, both of Eastern New Mexico. Spencer back at Three Rivers GALLIPOLIS - According to the latest edition of The Sporting News, Gallipolis native Tom Spencer is back with Three Rivers, canada, a Class AA division team . Spencer opened the 1973 season with Triple A Indianapolis, but with George Foster, World Series and National League playoff veteran of the Cincinnati Reds , along with Ed Armbrister, Ken Griffey and Andy Kosko roaming the outfield for the Indians, Spencer had little chance to play. He was 1).7 when he went back to Three Rivers on May 14 . In a game against West Haven last week, Spencer was 4-4 at the plate . Spen ce r received a writeup on page 39 of the latest edition of The Sporting News. SKYLINE LANES 0 and PRO-SHOP Austin Col 1ege of 'l'exas won yard rWl with a time of 1:47.7, the mile relay with a time of finishing just ahead or Fulton. 3:08.9. Dengt Nilsson of U. S. In· ternational1 University in Maddaford set the record in the 3,1)0f).meter steeple chase , Ca lifornia won the discus with finishing in 8: 46. 1. Phillip a throw of 181-3. Bill Harsh of Ndoo, also of Eastern New Ce ntral Washington was Mexico, wa s ~eco nd with second with a throw or 174·11. 8:50.3. Doug Odell of Occidental Boil set the record in the 88(). College in California won the 441J..yard intermediate hurdles with a time of ~1 . 2, just ahead of Carl Thompson of Texas Southern, who finished at 51.4. Bobby Coleman of Stephen FINAL '7J AVERAGES G- Player A B R H AV{I . F . Austin College in Texas won Jot. Sh eets 40 6 14 .350 the 441)..yard dash with a time of 14 -W ilson 23 4 7 .304 12- Burne1tc 23 8 • 7 .304 46.5 to edge out Ronald Jeki"!' 14· Kiesl ing 41 10 12 .292 of Texas Southern, who also 1?-Stone 28 a a .285 7. Holland 8 0 2 .250 finished at %.!i. Final GAHS statistics 6 Bar cus 5-Wat son 9- Lee 12-W eiher 14- Perry 9- Brigg s 9- Berr idge 12-Johnson 13- N iday 4 8 20 · 14 33 12 18 19 0 2 3 4 I 2 5 2 7 1 .250 2 .250 5 .250 3 .2 14 7 .2 12 2 .200 3 .166 3 .157 s .156 •24 New AMF L1nes • Snack Bar and Captain's LounRe Specializing in AMF & Cqlumbio ·Bow li ng Balls. J; ~\, I \ ~~ ::::;:.. ~ League play will..begm . Malone ahead 10-0 in tilt WYOMING , Mich. ( UP! ) Ferris State defeated Lewis 3L University oflllinois 7~ Friday 9 Thomas 13 4 2 .153 in the first game of final 14 -TOTALS 335 65 82 .244 Oppon en1s 349 58 68 .194 elimination in Area 6 NAIA GA HS 6 19 5 14 6 9 5--65 82 33 Baseball Championships. Opponents But the final game was 10 15 11 4 6 10 2 0--s uspended because of rain until 58 68 29 Pitching records ~ Joh nso n, Saturday wit.h Malone of Ohio 3-0 ; Perry, 2-0; Burhet te, 2-0; lea din g Ferris, 10..0, in the Niday , l -3: Lee, 0-3. om! inninv . sec SEASON RECORO The loss by Lewis left the GAHS 0 A thens 3 GAHS 6 Meigs 5 (8) defending tourney champi ons GAHS 11 Chesapeake 0 out of contention with a 33-11 G AH S 4 Fairland 2 GAHS 2 Ja ckson 4 overall record ,.! GAHS 5 Spri ngfie ld N. 3 The titl~ round between Gfo..H S 0 Springfield N. 5 Ferris and Malone was to G-AHS 3 Fai r land 2 GAHS 4 Pt . Plea sa nt 3 reswne Saturday with two men GAHS 0 Pt . Fl ea sant 2 out in the bottom of the second GAHS 9 We ll s ton 0 inning, with Ma lone holding the GAHS 4 Iron ton l9 ( TJ GAHS 4 Wa verly 8 10-0 adva ntage and a no-loss GAHS 13 Logan 'J record in the finals compared TOTALS 65 58 Won B Lost 6 . with Ferris ' orie loss. " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING FENCE FOR: Home . Playgrounds Store.- Indu stry ~ 36" to 144" high , galvd. or vinYl coated . \..7 . Jfl\\\\ PROFESS ION AL BALL F ITTING , · DR I LUNG& IN ~T RUCTION _AVAILABLE SPECIAL· RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDE NT S. ~ PHONE .Big , none Too 446-3362 Free No Obligations "All Ne w AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio WILLOW WOOD - Coach hurled a two hitter and Dave Dunfee 's Symmes Valley collected two hits in three trips Vikings won their Seco nd to the plate in pacing the straight . Southern Valley Vikings. Athletic Conference ch~m· The Lawre nce Countians j:>ionship here Friday afternoon ~ored two runs in the fir s t by posting a :HJ victory over mning off losing righty Pete Southern. Sayre. Dave Dunfee, senior Righthande'r Jene Myers Jirst baseman, began the rally With a double . A walk to Jamie Lafon and an infield error set the stage for Jaye Myers' two run single. The final Viking tally: came on a walk to Mike Burcham and a double by Lafon. Myers , in going the distance, fanned ll while walking two. Sayre walked . two and did not strikeout anyone . The Vikings finished the GALLIPOLIS - Ac tion in the newly formed Gallia SVAC with an 11·1 mark which County Pony League begins included forfeit victories by ' will be Southwestern t North Gallia Friday, JWie l. Games In Gallipolis Area Caii"Uncle John " 446-1697 In Ja ckso n-Oak Hill Ar ea Call (614) 776 -2237 ' FENCE DIVISION OF RAY HOUCK INC. Portsmouth. Ohio on June 1 played at &: 30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Teams are Addaville, Cheshire, Bidwell, Vinton, Green, South· western and Oak Hill . A $25 entry fee and a copy of the team roste r must be sub· mitted to Bruce Gabriel, the league treasurer, prior to the opening game. In Friday 's games, Cheshire is at Addaville; Bidwell plays at Green; Southwestern travels to Bidwell . Oak Hill drew a first round bye. MAY APPEAL DECISION KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP! ) The National Co llegiate Ath letic Association said Saturday it may appeal a federal court decision finding the NCAA grade prediction requirement uncoristitutional. Jerry Mil es, publi c ity director for the . NCAA, sa id , " There is Httle we can say until we have disc ussed the decision of the U. S. District Court with our legal coWlsel. However, a possibility of appealing the de cis ion to a high court probably will be given s trong considercition." Judge Thomas J. McBride ruled in Sacramento, Calif., the grade prediction requirement un constitutional on grounds each student should be allowed to earn grades and to play football until he is able to ear.n passing g rades. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Swimming Pool, weather permilting, will open its 34th seasoo all p.m. today according to John Milhoan, manager. Students' general daily admission is 50 cents. Adult daily admissi.on· is $1. Student, adult and family season tickets will be sold at the pool, beginning this af· ternoon . Student season tickets NCAA Mideast r~!!~~~;~~~~ division tournament and Hannan Trace . Southern finished in a tie for second place with the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Both teams had 9-3 league records. By Innings: Southern 000 000 ()....j).!!-4 S. Valley 201 000 x-UI-2 Myers ( WP ) and Ash . Sayre ( LP ) and DWining. By MOST VIcroRIES - Coach Jim Srrague's 1973 Ky ger Creek baseball team posted the most victories in the school's diamond hi&ory ( 14) . Kyger Creek and Southern tied for second pla ce In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standings behind the Symmes Valley Vikings. Team members are !eft td right , first row, John Baird, Jim TERRY 150 take JOHNSON Have you evei- dream ed ot owni ng a country house? A lake cottage? A moun tain lodge? Nowadays it's easy, be cause an easy rentsiz:e payment will bu y · you a house. furniture , appliances , decor , eve r yth in g o n a single monthly payment Most people are buying mobile homes for a year round home. not just a second home . Bu t it is the ideai answ'e r to the se<:ond home problem. because, for one thing , it is relocatabl e. Mobile. It is vi rtually maintenance free . It costs about one. fourth as much as th,:average home yet it comes completely fur nished. And it's ava ilab le instant ly here. Stop in a nd tour our fabulous models on display and open for your Jn . spect ion and se lec.tion. JOHNSON'S -MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern AVenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 • part 1n 'Derby' GALLIPOLIS One· hWidred and fifty boys and girls recently participated in Ironton ousted the Annual Gallipolis Area Jaycee Fishing Derby at the by Sheridan team Gallia County Junior NEWARK - Sheridan upset FairgroWlds. Mike Thompson served as defending Class AA state baseball cha mpion Ironton 5-3 chairman of the event. Ri chie Curfman caug ht the in the regional opener here Friday . Sheridan was biggest fish, a 16% inch, two· schedu led to play Philo POWld Catfish. Prizes were awarded in the Saturday for the regional title , and a berth in this week 's state various categories . Thompson thanked all the tournament at Colwnbus. In other tournament games Jaycees who assisted and Friday, Chi lli cothe downed · special appreciation was exCanal Winchester &-3 in AAA tended to the Ohio Division of play, and Portsmouth East Wildlife and to Ken Tom linson edged Columbus St. Cha rles 2-1 and Merrill McCormick , game protectors. in A action. Roush paces KC hitters PL J · 1913 KYGER CREEK BATTING STATISTICS ArERS · AB H R W RBI Avg . Marsha ll French 54 20 14 10 a .373 John Roush 47 19 12 4 13 .404 &~Y ~~son 52 15 11 10 15 .288 G ai'!M cemeans 41 14 6 4 9 .341 J r~ B ~ ~rty 44 15 6 7 a .349 VC? ~r It" 45 13 12 6 7 .291 in onL an · m Jl 10 7 12 5 .272 Terry ucas :;J7 10 a a 9 .272 Bruce Arnet.t 41 10 4 1 6 · .243 Jeff Blazer 25 5 6 1 6 200 Joe Stid ham 6 2 4 4 1 :333 Ben Arnett 3 0 o 4 o .000 Jeff Nea l 3 1 2 1 1 .333 Ron Roush 11 o 2 1 1 ooo J jm Belcher 2 o :.! 1 1 'ooo Bill Metzner 14 3 2· 1 1 :2 14 Tot;e ls 462 137 92 75 92 .296 CHESH1 RE For the second s traight y~ar , Kyger Creek and Southern fini shed in a tie for second pla ce in tlle So~t h ern Valley Athleti c Conferen ce with 9-3 records . Symmes Valley captured its second straight league title Friday afternoon with a 3~ s hutout over Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes. The 1973 Bobcat squad posted 14 victories, the most ever ~or a KC diamond squad. Coach John Wickline 's 1968 FINAL KYGER CREEK PITCHING STATS. Player W-L IP ER UR SO W ERA district team finished with a better percentage with its 124 Baird . 7-3 69 15 95 31 1.49 Hud son 1-2 24 J.J 9 19 14 ,2. 62 mark . Senior second baseman Blazer 2·0 11 5 19 7 3. 18 John Roush led the club hittin g Creineans 2-0 9 2-3 3 5 6 2.33 Stidham a ttack with a .404 average . 0·0 :.! t 4 .) J,.)U Totals 12-S 116 33 142 62 1.99 Marshall French, anothe r se nior outfielder, finis hed second with an overall .373 average . Junior ca tcher Clay • Hudson led the team in RBI 's Major League Results ( 13 innings) · with 15. Roush was second with By United Press lnternationa I Oakland Baird , seni or ._ , , Na·tio.na I League 000 000 000 000 0-.0 7 2 13 . .J o hn J. Houston 000 013 201- 7 11 1 Detroit ri~hthander , led the c lub Pi ltsbgh · 000 000 2oo-- 2 5 2 00~000 000 000 1- I 12 2 pitchers with a 7-3 record and ' Reuss (6- 1) and Jutze; Hunter. KnowJes (9). Fingers " t Moose, John son (7). McKee ("8) (9 ) an·d Fosse ; Perry, Hiller 1.49 ERA. ~· and Milt May . LP- Moose (3 ·4) . 112) and Sims. WP- HIIIer 112) . 1· 'HRs- Lee May 2 (5th & 6th ), LP- F ingers (0·4) . Oliver (8th ). · SMITH LEADER Calitorn ia 000 113 000-'- 5 9 1· ' . !, Atlanta 001 obo oro- 1 5 2 Milw 100 ooo 200-'- 3 10 3 PARIS (Up! ) - Top seeded : ~~ st . Louis 00000103x- 4 70 Wrig hl, Sells 171. Bar ber Ill Stan Smith Saturday led eight -, j 11 Reed (2-5) and Oates ; Fos ter and Tor borg ; Parsons, Lock· th · !• (3.J) and Simmons. HR- Garr wood (5 ) and Rodrigu ez. WP- o er Atnertcans sa fel y '; 1(lst} . Wright (3-5). LP- Par sons (1. through to the third round of 3)._HR - Pinson (2f'ld) . thE! men's si ng les in the Ch icago 101 10Q 04()- 7 8 1 $150,000 French Open Tennis :• Cinci nnati 000 010 01o- 2 4 1 llO innings) : 1 Reuschel. _Loc ker (6) and KC 010 200 001 1- 5 11 1 Championships. Hundl ey; Gu llett, Sprague (6), Minn 000 000 202 Q---- 4 9 2 Smith recovered from his ~ ~· Hall ( 8) and f3ench . WPSplittorff, Bird (9), Dal ~: Reusc hel {4·-3). LP- Gu!tetl (5 - Can ton (9), Ange li ni ( 10) and - customary slow sta rt to defea t f 1 3). HRs- Cardena l l5fh l. Bench K, irkpatri ck, Hea ly (8 ); Hands, California n Jim McManus of c:• (lllh), StriCk land (10), Goltz (10) arJd Berkeley, 7·5, 7-5. Roof ( 10). WP- Dal ;i' New York 001 200 010-4 9 1 Mitterwald, Canton (3-3 ). LP-S trickland (0 . • • Los Ang 000 041 01x- 6 9 1 1) . HRs- Kir kpatrick (4th), Matlack, Sadecki (7), Henni - Milterwal d (Jrd ). 1 gan (S) and Oyer ; Osteen, .i Richert (9) and Fergu son . WP Cleveland 201 . 130 lOQ- 8 11 1 - Osteen (4·3 ) . LP- Matla ck (2- Chicago . 010 200 ooo~ 3 8 o . 61. HR- Crawford (41h) . Bosman , Strom (4) , Lamb (4) and Dun can ; Gossage, St.one ~· Phila 000 010 142- 8 14 1 (4) , Johnson (7) and Herrm ann . 001 000 OOQ-- 1 A 0 WP- Lamb (2-1) . LP- Gossage . } San Diego ' -i. Brett ( 3-11 and Boone ; (0·4). HR s- Chamb liss (3rd), :~- N orman, Ross (8J. Troedson Spikes 19th). Gamb le 14th), ' 'f· (8), Miller (9) and Kendal l. LP Duncan ( lOihl. :ii- - Nor man (1-6) . H Rs- Robinson :(;,._, 2. r Major League Baseball ' DAY . i:. . ~! < Latex ouse Paint $640 010 000 103- 5 10 2 t.a· San Fran 001 00 1 ooo- 2 9 2 · ,. Torrez, Ma rs hal l and Boc~:: cabella ; Barr , Moff itt (9) a nd ~·' R ader . WP- Mars hall (4·3). L P ~: .- Barr (4 ·5) . HR s- Kingman · (61h ), Goodson (3rd ). 1 •:' • ;!, GALLON • :~ Regularly $7 .69 Save $1.29 . .. blister, f~de· resistant • For all surfaces ... wood , metal, masonry • Easy to apply .. . 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Price s209.95 • SALE ·$184.00 Rev-Satin Latex Waii .P aint Regularly 56.29 Save $1.09 • Better Quality at Big Savings • Our Most Popular; Ov~r 1100 Colo rs • Covers In 1 coat; Great Washability You can be sure ... ifit's Westinghouse $520 GALLON .cualamcolor• sllghll~ h[~herj Rev-Glow Latex Semi-Gloss Regularly $7 .49 Save $1.29 6 $ 20 • clean-up Apply with talex ease ; water . • Fast drying, super washable 1lnlsh • Guaranteed non-yellowing Perfect lor wall s, woodWo rk. No palnty odor. Whi le and all colo ra. Good hiding . GALLON (cu!tom color• allliilhtly 111gher) Redwood Stain • SAVE 84c RegulariY $4. 99 • Penetrates lo last longer • Produces redwood fin ish to all woods • Ideal for staining lnlerior or NationWide exterior woods CARTER & EVANS INC. .. 312 6th St. Phone 675·1160 Point Pleasant 85 OLIVE ST. "CASH AND CARRY" American League Te xa s 160 ooo ooo--- 7 13 o N.Y. 012002JOx- 9120 Pa ul. Hudson (3), Merritt (7), Br oberg (8) and Suarez; Kekich, Mc Daniel (2), Lyle ( 8) and Munson . WP- McDa nie l (J. 1). LP- Foucault {2-3). HR s"'-Hart (41h }. Mi chael (2nd). 1971. XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS·EASY EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER'" DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM I 2 FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. .."" I REAR TRIGGER 'j Makes faster work of cutti ng firewood or lumber. r e ! ITS Ae lall Pdce ol ft'Jt;tron Inc. Sugsesied TM Trademark o t Hcmftlile , a d i~ ision SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 GALLI POLIS, 0. ~••• HIRED AS COACH BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Jackie J ensen , the former " Golden Boy" of football at the University of California and later a major lea gue baseball standout, was hired Thursday as baseba ll coach at his alma mater. Jense n was an All·America as both running back and pitcher·outfi e ld e r for · California shortly after World War II . He had an outstanding major league ca reer with the Yankees, New York Wa s hin gto n Senators an d Boston Red Sox from 1950 to 1961 and later served as head ba seba ll coach at t he University of Nevada at Reno from 1968--71. a r VINDALE SECTIONAL-60x24' G~LUPOLIS, OHIO ''Takes more than a white hat to . be a Good Guy!"" .-... • TOTAL ELECTRIC • 3 BEDROOMS All THE FUTURES YOU WANT! Major League Leaders By United Press lnt_ernational Leading Batters National League OVERHANG SHINGLE ROOF. 3 / 12 ROOF g . ab r . h. pet. · Lopes, LA 33 110 18 40 .364 PITCH. GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS. 8" Rbnsn, Ph il 29 92 16 33 .359 BAKED ALUMINUM HOUSE SIDING. • Maddox ; SF 34 125 15 44 .352 . Santo, Chi 39 141 22 49 .348 HOUSE WINDOWS , SELF -STORING Watsn , Hou 45 159 34 54 .JfiO Malhws, SF 39 118 15 40 .330 STORMS. PEASE HOUSE DOOR . Mola, LA 29 104 12 35 .337 ALUMINATED CEILING IN KITCHEN . Cash , Pit 27 116 20 39 .336 Goodsn , SF 36 123 14 .4 1 .333 FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE Grubb, SO 36 120 19 40 .333 MAKER . Torre , St.L 34 120 15 40 .333 America n League g. ab r . h. pet. THREE FOR ONE CHOU:E OF BEAUTIFUL PH ILADELPHIA (UP! ) Blmbrg , NY28 82 14 31 .378 DECORS .Kkptk , KC 35 129 27 45 .349 The Philadelphia Fivers Available in Other Sizes: Har \. NY 2S 88 12 30 .341 Friday ac quire d leftwin ger 52"• 24' -~4x24' Kelly,Chi 27 100 20 33 .330 · Fisk . Bos 35 126 17 40 .317 Bruce Cowick from the San D.Allen , Chi 38 136 ·25 43 .316 Diego Gulls of the Western Sims, Det 24 76 11 24 .31 6 Munsn , NY 41 147 21 46 .313 Hockey League in exchange for Carew. Min 38 142 26 44 .~1 0 three players. Holt , Min 32 100 11 31 .310 Assigned to San Diego in Home 'Runs retUrn for Cowick were centers National i..eague : Aaron. Atl and Stargei L Pitt 12 ; Ev.ar:ts. Tom Trevelyan and Jim Stan· Atl and Bench, Cin 11 ; Wynn , field and leftwinger Bob Hurl· Hou and Bonds, SF 10. . American League : Ma yber ry. burt. CowLck, &-1, 200, scored 17 , KC 13 ; Duncan, Clev and. May , goals and 13 assists last season. · • Mil 10 ; 0'. Allen , Ch 1 and ~ · Spikes, Clev 9. l • Runs Sa Ned In , National l,.eague : Bench, Cin ' J6 ; Fergu son , LA 34; Wa~son , , Hou and Speier, SF 30; 0 11ver , TWO li,EPL.ACED ·~ Pill and Bonds , SF 29. BOSTON ( UP! ) The : American League : Mayberry, •.. KC 42 ; Mellon , Ch i and Boston Red Sox F'riday placed ... ' .Jackson , Qak 32; Sp•kes, Clev injured second baseman Doug : and Mu rcer , NY 27 · Gr· 1·ffl"n on tht! disa bled list and _! Pitching ~ National League : Bil lingham, optioned r ight handed pitcher ..... Cin 7-1; · Reuss .. ~ 0 ~ 6 ~ 1; . Lynn Mc('rlothen to Pawtucket ~ Bryant, SF 6·3; e ight p•t che rs o•' the International League, l lied with 5 victories. . . American League : Wood, Ch1 c3.11ing up infi elder Buddy 11 -3; Hollzman. · Oak 9"2 . Hunt er a nd reliever Don ''WI All T- ot-T MOJILI MO.Ml DIAUR IN l .l OHIO." + Coleman , Det, KC 8-J ;7-2. Singer, Ca1 Newhauser to replace th<mJ . .__ _ _ _ _~ n._ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • and'Splittorff __ died .da y ring ~r and ull of his Good Guys ... . __and tell em Honey sent ya! ' ·• S,.ls· eroy Mrs. Y a Dodge son.s , ,a nd 1bu s; , nley, 1iey, Ed· Ky .; verly Mrs. "ield , Ed, · four :real- ~urial 1rove all at time CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50.STATE STREET uise) ~ : held : the AUTHORIZED DEALERS \ or ...il lie her 'eath 1957, smiling). Drop by 11nd siiY "hello " to Carroll SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS ' ..... tg ay It takes a very .~pedul 11ttitude, the kind that Carroll Norri.~ ut (;;,rrofl Norri.~ Dodge Inc. h11s. Lilce knowing tlwt when you buy iiJleW c11r, it ·should be 11 happy event. So C11rroll does everything he c11n to k eep it th11t way. He gives you the best de11l he possibly can (so when you drive out - · you drive out · VISIT OUR LOT SOONI l ' •• BILLS SIGN 111REE BUFFALO, N.Y . (UP!) The Buffalo Bills of th e National Football League an· nowu:ed Friday they have signed their sixth-round draft choice, John Skorupan from Penn State, and two free agents . Skorupan, 6·2 and 214 pounds, played linebacker for Penn Stute. The Bill~ a lso signed Gary Pe nd! , a wide receiver from No rth e rn Michigan, and Gary Coakly, a1so a wide receiver , from the University of Michigan. WAI.LACE TRADED ST. J1)UJS, Mo. (UP1 ) ~ 'The St. !.nuis Cardinals Friday traded defe nsive lineman Rocky Wallace, who had seen no action in two years because of a knee injury, to Green Bay lor quarterback Frank Patrick. Patrick, 26, a &-foot·7, 225-pound graduate of th e University of Nebras~a and a lOth round draft pick by the Packers in 1970, saw limited action last year because of a shoulder Injury. Wallace, a Mi ssouri graduate, is &-l ahd 220 pounds. He was a fifth round pic k by th e Cardinals in shooting meet which West Germany finished second and the United States took third place . ' Expertise is Important We've Been Selling V!NDALES For Long Over 10 Years. WE KNO W OUR PROD UC T Your choice: Oil or Latex • seMce sure. • ROCK SPRINGS - A look at the final statistics for the just· ended Meigs Marauder baseball . season reveals the reason for a losing season. The Marauders went to bat 368 times to the opponents 331; Meigs outscored c;>pponen ts 82 to 77 (due to three enormous wins of 18·2, 11·2, and 111-1 ); Meigs outhit opponents 106 to 67; 20 ex tra base hits to op. ponents 7; Meigs struck out 14 more times and received 11 fewe r walks . But the big an· swer is this: the Marauders committed 46 errors to · the Oppone nts 19! And most of these errors were in~olved in the opponents scoring. Most of the Marauder hitters improved as the season went along, with batting prac tice coming the hard way - during the actual games, as only three hitting practice sessions 'w ere held during April and May due to wet home grounds. The fina l count s hOws Mick As h leilding the way with .387; followed by Lou McKinney's .382, Dave Wolfe 's .372, and Floyd Burney's .357. McKinney led the way with six extra·base hits ond 14 walk s. Mik e N~sselroad led lhe fielding with no errors £or the season . PENSKE BUYS TRACK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Race car owner Roger Penske purchased the bankrupt Michigan In· ternational Speedway for $150,000 Friday. Penske, a former sports car racer who has three car s en· tered in Monday 's Indianapolis " 500" auto race classic, has agreed to pay off mortgages of $2 million on th e track loca ted near Jackson,. Mich ., he sa id. Final SVAC Baseball Standings TEAM . W L Symmes V13lley 11 1 Kyger Creek 9 3 Sout hern 9 3 Eastern 7 5 Hannan Trace 4 8 North Ga llia 2 10 Sou thwest ern o 12 La st Week 's Res ults : So uthern 4 Sy mmes Valley 3; Eastern '1 Kyger Creek 1; Symmes Valley 12 Eas tern 1; Sy mmes Va lley 3 Southern O; Sy mme s Valley 7 Hannan Trace 0; Sou lhern 7 Hannan Tra ce 0. SOVIETS TRIUMPH PFORZHE!M , Germany (UP! ) - The Soviet Union Saturday won a three-nation '$ . ~'\ Montreal (custom colors sligh lly hig her) $269.9fi Mick Ash ·• IS leading MHS hitter MEETING TODAY MIDDLEPORT - An im· portant girl's softball meeting will he held today at 4 p.m . at the Royal Crown Garage on North Second Ave ., here . All managers or representatives ·of jWiior or senior high girls softball teams are urged to attend . SETS NEW MARK BERJJN (UP!) - Kornella Ender of Easl Germany Saturday turned in a time of 58.6 seconds !or a new Eurovean Women 's IOIJ..meter freestyle record ~~ an In· vitation swimming meet ln Halle . . Rev-Shi.eld (cleans while it bakes) • Automatic tim ins center Belcher. Marshall French, Jeff Blazer, Ben Arnett and BMJCe Arnet\. 2nd row, Steve Darst, team manager ; Jody Travel· stead, team statistician ; Coach Jim Sprague, Bill Met,:ner , Terry Lucas, J ohn Roush, Joe Stidham, Clay Hudson, Greg McCarty , Vinton Rankin, Jeff Neal, Orland Cremeans, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. , assistant coach . are $10. Adult season tickets are $12, and family season tickets are $16, plus $3 for each child. The pool will be open from 1 to6p .m . daily . OnTuesday, the pool will be open from I to 8 p .m . Regular admission prices will be charged between 6 and 8 p .m . to all individuals, in· eluding ticket holders Tuesday of eac h week. On Thursday , the pool is open from 1-5 p.m . After an hour 's closing family night wjll be observed between 6 and 8 p.m . Season tickets will be honored each Thursday evening. Persons or clubs wishing to rent the pool for after hour a ctivities may do so by contacting Mr. Milhoan. Rental fee is $25. ADVANCES TO FINAI..S WEST HAVEN , Conn. !UP!) - Central Conneeticut State College advanced to the finals of the NCAA Northeast Regional College Division Baseball Tournament with a ~ 2 victory over Ithaca College Saturday at Yale Field. GALLI~OliS, town· a.m. mder OHIO �Gallipolis pool will open today 16 - The Sunday Times. Senhnel,SWlday, Ma v T/. 1973 . . CENTRAL TRIUMPIIS EDWARDSVILLE, (UP!)- Third baseman Montgomery drove in runs wiU1 a single and a homer to lead Indiana Ce1111'1 to a 3-2 come·from-behind over Cleveland State in Fulton sets mark in NAJA mile; Symmes Valley cops . Rio 's Jack Finch places fourth SVAC baseball title ARKADELPHIA , Ark, Fredrickson ran th e six 1UPll - Tommy Fulton, the m•les in 28 : 42.2, Owu su first person to eve r record a recorded ~3 . 0 in the triple jump s ub-four minute mile in competition and Harnison set a Arkansas, was named out . record nf u;~ '• in the pole sta nding athlete of the national vault. Walden Curry of Delta State track and field meet at Hen· der son State College Friday. won the high jump with a jump Fulton set a NAIA record of of 7~ Friday and Tom Reid of 3: 57.8 in the mile run and led Baptist College · of South his team in winning the meet. Cargtina won the 220-yard dash Dave Bethany, the Texas with a time of 20.7. Stephen F . SOuthern coach, was named the outstanding coach of the meet. Texas Southern won the meet ~vith 61 points with Eastern New Mexico finishing second wilh 55 poin ts . Boptist College of South Caro.lina was third with 40 points. Rio Grande College's Jack Finch, one of 12 finalists taking part in the NAJA mile run Friday, recorded the best time of his career . (4:0S.6) to place fourth in lhe natiori. Finch was the only Ohio college thinclad to receive All-American honors in NAIA_competition. Also getting records in the three-day meet, were Peter Fredrickson of · U . S. In· ternatio nal College m California, J oshua Owusu of Angelo State in Texas, Steve g'arnison of- Fresno Pacific , and Mike Boit and Rex Mad· daford, both of Eastern New Mexico. Spencer back at Three Rivers GALLIPOLIS - According to the latest edition of The Sporting News, Gallipolis native Tom Spencer is back with Three Rivers, canada, a Class AA division team . Spencer opened the 1973 season with Triple A Indianapolis, but with George Foster, World Series and National League playoff veteran of the Cincinnati Reds , along with Ed Armbrister, Ken Griffey and Andy Kosko roaming the outfield for the Indians, Spencer had little chance to play. He was 1).7 when he went back to Three Rivers on May 14 . In a game against West Haven last week, Spencer was 4-4 at the plate . Spen ce r received a writeup on page 39 of the latest edition of The Sporting News. SKYLINE LANES 0 and PRO-SHOP Austin Col 1ege of 'l'exas won yard rWl with a time of 1:47.7, the mile relay with a time of finishing just ahead or Fulton. 3:08.9. Dengt Nilsson of U. S. In· ternational1 University in Maddaford set the record in the 3,1)0f).meter steeple chase , Ca lifornia won the discus with finishing in 8: 46. 1. Phillip a throw of 181-3. Bill Harsh of Ndoo, also of Eastern New Ce ntral Washington was Mexico, wa s ~eco nd with second with a throw or 174·11. 8:50.3. Doug Odell of Occidental Boil set the record in the 88(). College in California won the 441J..yard intermediate hurdles with a time of ~1 . 2, just ahead of Carl Thompson of Texas Southern, who finished at 51.4. Bobby Coleman of Stephen FINAL '7J AVERAGES G- Player A B R H AV{I . F . Austin College in Texas won Jot. Sh eets 40 6 14 .350 the 441)..yard dash with a time of 14 -W ilson 23 4 7 .304 12- Burne1tc 23 8 • 7 .304 46.5 to edge out Ronald Jeki"!' 14· Kiesl ing 41 10 12 .292 of Texas Southern, who also 1?-Stone 28 a a .285 7. Holland 8 0 2 .250 finished at %.!i. Final GAHS statistics 6 Bar cus 5-Wat son 9- Lee 12-W eiher 14- Perry 9- Brigg s 9- Berr idge 12-Johnson 13- N iday 4 8 20 · 14 33 12 18 19 0 2 3 4 I 2 5 2 7 1 .250 2 .250 5 .250 3 .2 14 7 .2 12 2 .200 3 .166 3 .157 s .156 •24 New AMF L1nes • Snack Bar and Captain's LounRe Specializing in AMF & Cqlumbio ·Bow li ng Balls. J; ~\, I \ ~~ ::::;:.. ~ League play will..begm . Malone ahead 10-0 in tilt WYOMING , Mich. ( UP! ) Ferris State defeated Lewis 3L University oflllinois 7~ Friday 9 Thomas 13 4 2 .153 in the first game of final 14 -TOTALS 335 65 82 .244 Oppon en1s 349 58 68 .194 elimination in Area 6 NAIA GA HS 6 19 5 14 6 9 5--65 82 33 Baseball Championships. Opponents But the final game was 10 15 11 4 6 10 2 0--s uspended because of rain until 58 68 29 Pitching records ~ Joh nso n, Saturday wit.h Malone of Ohio 3-0 ; Perry, 2-0; Burhet te, 2-0; lea din g Ferris, 10..0, in the Niday , l -3: Lee, 0-3. om! inninv . sec SEASON RECORO The loss by Lewis left the GAHS 0 A thens 3 GAHS 6 Meigs 5 (8) defending tourney champi ons GAHS 11 Chesapeake 0 out of contention with a 33-11 G AH S 4 Fairland 2 GAHS 2 Ja ckson 4 overall record ,.! GAHS 5 Spri ngfie ld N. 3 The titl~ round between Gfo..H S 0 Springfield N. 5 Ferris and Malone was to G-AHS 3 Fai r land 2 GAHS 4 Pt . Plea sa nt 3 reswne Saturday with two men GAHS 0 Pt . Fl ea sant 2 out in the bottom of the second GAHS 9 We ll s ton 0 inning, with Ma lone holding the GAHS 4 Iron ton l9 ( TJ GAHS 4 Wa verly 8 10-0 adva ntage and a no-loss GAHS 13 Logan 'J record in the finals compared TOTALS 65 58 Won B Lost 6 . with Ferris ' orie loss. " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING FENCE FOR: Home . Playgrounds Store.- Indu stry ~ 36" to 144" high , galvd. or vinYl coated . \..7 . Jfl\\\\ PROFESS ION AL BALL F ITTING , · DR I LUNG& IN ~T RUCTION _AVAILABLE SPECIAL· RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDE NT S. ~ PHONE .Big , none Too 446-3362 Free No Obligations "All Ne w AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio WILLOW WOOD - Coach hurled a two hitter and Dave Dunfee 's Symmes Valley collected two hits in three trips Vikings won their Seco nd to the plate in pacing the straight . Southern Valley Vikings. Athletic Conference ch~m· The Lawre nce Countians j:>ionship here Friday afternoon ~ored two runs in the fir s t by posting a :HJ victory over mning off losing righty Pete Southern. Sayre. Dave Dunfee, senior Righthande'r Jene Myers Jirst baseman, began the rally With a double . A walk to Jamie Lafon and an infield error set the stage for Jaye Myers' two run single. The final Viking tally: came on a walk to Mike Burcham and a double by Lafon. Myers , in going the distance, fanned ll while walking two. Sayre walked . two and did not strikeout anyone . The Vikings finished the GALLIPOLIS - Ac tion in the newly formed Gallia SVAC with an 11·1 mark which County Pony League begins included forfeit victories by ' will be Southwestern t North Gallia Friday, JWie l. Games In Gallipolis Area Caii"Uncle John " 446-1697 In Ja ckso n-Oak Hill Ar ea Call (614) 776 -2237 ' FENCE DIVISION OF RAY HOUCK INC. Portsmouth. Ohio on June 1 played at &: 30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Teams are Addaville, Cheshire, Bidwell, Vinton, Green, South· western and Oak Hill . A $25 entry fee and a copy of the team roste r must be sub· mitted to Bruce Gabriel, the league treasurer, prior to the opening game. In Friday 's games, Cheshire is at Addaville; Bidwell plays at Green; Southwestern travels to Bidwell . Oak Hill drew a first round bye. MAY APPEAL DECISION KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP! ) The National Co llegiate Ath letic Association said Saturday it may appeal a federal court decision finding the NCAA grade prediction requirement uncoristitutional. Jerry Mil es, publi c ity director for the . NCAA, sa id , " There is Httle we can say until we have disc ussed the decision of the U. S. District Court with our legal coWlsel. However, a possibility of appealing the de cis ion to a high court probably will be given s trong considercition." Judge Thomas J. McBride ruled in Sacramento, Calif., the grade prediction requirement un constitutional on grounds each student should be allowed to earn grades and to play football until he is able to ear.n passing g rades. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Swimming Pool, weather permilting, will open its 34th seasoo all p.m. today according to John Milhoan, manager. Students' general daily admission is 50 cents. Adult daily admissi.on· is $1. Student, adult and family season tickets will be sold at the pool, beginning this af· ternoon . Student season tickets NCAA Mideast r~!!~~~;~~~~ division tournament and Hannan Trace . Southern finished in a tie for second place with the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Both teams had 9-3 league records. By Innings: Southern 000 000 ()....j).!!-4 S. Valley 201 000 x-UI-2 Myers ( WP ) and Ash . Sayre ( LP ) and DWining. By MOST VIcroRIES - Coach Jim Srrague's 1973 Ky ger Creek baseball team posted the most victories in the school's diamond hi&ory ( 14) . Kyger Creek and Southern tied for second pla ce In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standings behind the Symmes Valley Vikings. Team members are !eft td right , first row, John Baird, Jim TERRY 150 take JOHNSON Have you evei- dream ed ot owni ng a country house? A lake cottage? A moun tain lodge? Nowadays it's easy, be cause an easy rentsiz:e payment will bu y · you a house. furniture , appliances , decor , eve r yth in g o n a single monthly payment Most people are buying mobile homes for a year round home. not just a second home . Bu t it is the ideai answ'e r to the se<:ond home problem. because, for one thing , it is relocatabl e. Mobile. It is vi rtually maintenance free . It costs about one. fourth as much as th,:average home yet it comes completely fur nished. And it's ava ilab le instant ly here. Stop in a nd tour our fabulous models on display and open for your Jn . spect ion and se lec.tion. JOHNSON'S -MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern AVenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 • part 1n 'Derby' GALLIPOLIS One· hWidred and fifty boys and girls recently participated in Ironton ousted the Annual Gallipolis Area Jaycee Fishing Derby at the by Sheridan team Gallia County Junior NEWARK - Sheridan upset FairgroWlds. Mike Thompson served as defending Class AA state baseball cha mpion Ironton 5-3 chairman of the event. Ri chie Curfman caug ht the in the regional opener here Friday . Sheridan was biggest fish, a 16% inch, two· schedu led to play Philo POWld Catfish. Prizes were awarded in the Saturday for the regional title , and a berth in this week 's state various categories . Thompson thanked all the tournament at Colwnbus. In other tournament games Jaycees who assisted and Friday, Chi lli cothe downed · special appreciation was exCanal Winchester &-3 in AAA tended to the Ohio Division of play, and Portsmouth East Wildlife and to Ken Tom linson edged Columbus St. Cha rles 2-1 and Merrill McCormick , game protectors. in A action. Roush paces KC hitters PL J · 1913 KYGER CREEK BATTING STATISTICS ArERS · AB H R W RBI Avg . Marsha ll French 54 20 14 10 a .373 John Roush 47 19 12 4 13 .404 &~Y ~~son 52 15 11 10 15 .288 G ai'!M cemeans 41 14 6 4 9 .341 J r~ B ~ ~rty 44 15 6 7 a .349 VC? ~r It" 45 13 12 6 7 .291 in onL an · m Jl 10 7 12 5 .272 Terry ucas :;J7 10 a a 9 .272 Bruce Arnet.t 41 10 4 1 6 · .243 Jeff Blazer 25 5 6 1 6 200 Joe Stid ham 6 2 4 4 1 :333 Ben Arnett 3 0 o 4 o .000 Jeff Nea l 3 1 2 1 1 .333 Ron Roush 11 o 2 1 1 ooo J jm Belcher 2 o :.! 1 1 'ooo Bill Metzner 14 3 2· 1 1 :2 14 Tot;e ls 462 137 92 75 92 .296 CHESH1 RE For the second s traight y~ar , Kyger Creek and Southern fini shed in a tie for second pla ce in tlle So~t h ern Valley Athleti c Conferen ce with 9-3 records . Symmes Valley captured its second straight league title Friday afternoon with a 3~ s hutout over Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes. The 1973 Bobcat squad posted 14 victories, the most ever ~or a KC diamond squad. Coach John Wickline 's 1968 FINAL KYGER CREEK PITCHING STATS. Player W-L IP ER UR SO W ERA district team finished with a better percentage with its 124 Baird . 7-3 69 15 95 31 1.49 Hud son 1-2 24 J.J 9 19 14 ,2. 62 mark . Senior second baseman Blazer 2·0 11 5 19 7 3. 18 John Roush led the club hittin g Creineans 2-0 9 2-3 3 5 6 2.33 Stidham a ttack with a .404 average . 0·0 :.! t 4 .) J,.)U Totals 12-S 116 33 142 62 1.99 Marshall French, anothe r se nior outfielder, finis hed second with an overall .373 average . Junior ca tcher Clay • Hudson led the team in RBI 's Major League Results ( 13 innings) · with 15. Roush was second with By United Press lnternationa I Oakland Baird , seni or ._ , , Na·tio.na I League 000 000 000 000 0-.0 7 2 13 . .J o hn J. Houston 000 013 201- 7 11 1 Detroit ri~hthander , led the c lub Pi ltsbgh · 000 000 2oo-- 2 5 2 00~000 000 000 1- I 12 2 pitchers with a 7-3 record and ' Reuss (6- 1) and Jutze; Hunter. KnowJes (9). Fingers " t Moose, John son (7). McKee ("8) (9 ) an·d Fosse ; Perry, Hiller 1.49 ERA. ~· and Milt May . LP- Moose (3 ·4) . 112) and Sims. WP- HIIIer 112) . 1· 'HRs- Lee May 2 (5th & 6th ), LP- F ingers (0·4) . Oliver (8th ). · SMITH LEADER Calitorn ia 000 113 000-'- 5 9 1· ' . !, Atlanta 001 obo oro- 1 5 2 Milw 100 ooo 200-'- 3 10 3 PARIS (Up! ) - Top seeded : ~~ st . Louis 00000103x- 4 70 Wrig hl, Sells 171. Bar ber Ill Stan Smith Saturday led eight -, j 11 Reed (2-5) and Oates ; Fos ter and Tor borg ; Parsons, Lock· th · !• (3.J) and Simmons. HR- Garr wood (5 ) and Rodrigu ez. WP- o er Atnertcans sa fel y '; 1(lst} . Wright (3-5). LP- Par sons (1. through to the third round of 3)._HR - Pinson (2f'ld) . thE! men's si ng les in the Ch icago 101 10Q 04()- 7 8 1 $150,000 French Open Tennis :• Cinci nnati 000 010 01o- 2 4 1 llO innings) : 1 Reuschel. _Loc ker (6) and KC 010 200 001 1- 5 11 1 Championships. Hundl ey; Gu llett, Sprague (6), Minn 000 000 202 Q---- 4 9 2 Smith recovered from his ~ ~· Hall ( 8) and f3ench . WPSplittorff, Bird (9), Dal ~: Reusc hel {4·-3). LP- Gu!tetl (5 - Can ton (9), Ange li ni ( 10) and - customary slow sta rt to defea t f 1 3). HRs- Cardena l l5fh l. Bench K, irkpatri ck, Hea ly (8 ); Hands, California n Jim McManus of c:• (lllh), StriCk land (10), Goltz (10) arJd Berkeley, 7·5, 7-5. Roof ( 10). WP- Dal ;i' New York 001 200 010-4 9 1 Mitterwald, Canton (3-3 ). LP-S trickland (0 . • • Los Ang 000 041 01x- 6 9 1 1) . HRs- Kir kpatrick (4th), Matlack, Sadecki (7), Henni - Milterwal d (Jrd ). 1 gan (S) and Oyer ; Osteen, .i Richert (9) and Fergu son . WP Cleveland 201 . 130 lOQ- 8 11 1 - Osteen (4·3 ) . LP- Matla ck (2- Chicago . 010 200 ooo~ 3 8 o . 61. HR- Crawford (41h) . Bosman , Strom (4) , Lamb (4) and Dun can ; Gossage, St.one ~· Phila 000 010 142- 8 14 1 (4) , Johnson (7) and Herrm ann . 001 000 OOQ-- 1 A 0 WP- Lamb (2-1) . LP- Gossage . } San Diego ' -i. Brett ( 3-11 and Boone ; (0·4). HR s- Chamb liss (3rd), :~- N orman, Ross (8J. Troedson Spikes 19th). Gamb le 14th), ' 'f· (8), Miller (9) and Kendal l. LP Duncan ( lOihl. :ii- - Nor man (1-6) . H Rs- Robinson :(;,._, 2. r Major League Baseball ' DAY . i:. . ~! < Latex ouse Paint $640 010 000 103- 5 10 2 t.a· San Fran 001 00 1 ooo- 2 9 2 · ,. Torrez, Ma rs hal l and Boc~:: cabella ; Barr , Moff itt (9) a nd ~·' R ader . WP- Mars hall (4·3). L P ~: .- Barr (4 ·5) . HR s- Kingman · (61h ), Goodson (3rd ). 1 •:' • ;!, GALLON • :~ Regularly $7 .69 Save $1.29 . .. blister, f~de· resistant • For all surfaces ... wood , metal, masonry • Easy to apply .. . Dries fa st ... water clean up • · Better qua lity ModP.I KF332M Westinghouse ~o· Continuous· cleaning Oven Range · • Continuous· Clea ning oven REG PRICE Model KF:>:>SM · ~Infinite heat controls • Plug-o ut surface units • Look·l n oven window Gold Westinghouse Electric Ra~ge with Deluxe Sty\ing, Self-Cleamng Oven • Oven Cleans lt~elt au1omatically • Full -width platform light • Automal\c appliance receptacle ' l l"J • Optiona l No Turn Speed· B~ol - ble - coo"'s accesso ry ava1 1a both sides at o nce. • l~l inlte heat co ntrol s ! i;'lug·out surface units • Automatic Timing Cen,t er SALE $226.00 Model KF 230 White Reg. Price $209.95 Reg. Price 1309.oo SALE s178.00 only ' Model KF 330 Avocado Reg. Price s209.95 • SALE ·$184.00 Rev-Satin Latex Waii .P aint Regularly 56.29 Save $1.09 • Better Quality at Big Savings • Our Most Popular; Ov~r 1100 Colo rs • Covers In 1 coat; Great Washability You can be sure ... ifit's Westinghouse $520 GALLON .cualamcolor• sllghll~ h[~herj Rev-Glow Latex Semi-Gloss Regularly $7 .49 Save $1.29 6 $ 20 • clean-up Apply with talex ease ; water . • Fast drying, super washable 1lnlsh • Guaranteed non-yellowing Perfect lor wall s, woodWo rk. No palnty odor. Whi le and all colo ra. Good hiding . GALLON (cu!tom color• allliilhtly 111gher) Redwood Stain • SAVE 84c RegulariY $4. 99 • Penetrates lo last longer • Produces redwood fin ish to all woods • Ideal for staining lnlerior or NationWide exterior woods CARTER & EVANS INC. .. 312 6th St. Phone 675·1160 Point Pleasant 85 OLIVE ST. "CASH AND CARRY" American League Te xa s 160 ooo ooo--- 7 13 o N.Y. 012002JOx- 9120 Pa ul. Hudson (3), Merritt (7), Br oberg (8) and Suarez; Kekich, Mc Daniel (2), Lyle ( 8) and Munson . WP- McDa nie l (J. 1). LP- Foucault {2-3). HR s"'-Hart (41h }. Mi chael (2nd). 1971. XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS·EASY EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER'" DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM I 2 FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. .."" I REAR TRIGGER 'j Makes faster work of cutti ng firewood or lumber. r e ! ITS Ae lall Pdce ol ft'Jt;tron Inc. Sugsesied TM Trademark o t Hcmftlile , a d i~ ision SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 GALLI POLIS, 0. ~••• HIRED AS COACH BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Jackie J ensen , the former " Golden Boy" of football at the University of California and later a major lea gue baseball standout, was hired Thursday as baseba ll coach at his alma mater. Jense n was an All·America as both running back and pitcher·outfi e ld e r for · California shortly after World War II . He had an outstanding major league ca reer with the Yankees, New York Wa s hin gto n Senators an d Boston Red Sox from 1950 to 1961 and later served as head ba seba ll coach at t he University of Nevada at Reno from 1968--71. a r VINDALE SECTIONAL-60x24' G~LUPOLIS, OHIO ''Takes more than a white hat to . be a Good Guy!"" .-... • TOTAL ELECTRIC • 3 BEDROOMS All THE FUTURES YOU WANT! Major League Leaders By United Press lnt_ernational Leading Batters National League OVERHANG SHINGLE ROOF. 3 / 12 ROOF g . ab r . h. pet. · Lopes, LA 33 110 18 40 .364 PITCH. GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS. 8" Rbnsn, Ph il 29 92 16 33 .359 BAKED ALUMINUM HOUSE SIDING. • Maddox ; SF 34 125 15 44 .352 . Santo, Chi 39 141 22 49 .348 HOUSE WINDOWS , SELF -STORING Watsn , Hou 45 159 34 54 .JfiO Malhws, SF 39 118 15 40 .330 STORMS. PEASE HOUSE DOOR . Mola, LA 29 104 12 35 .337 ALUMINATED CEILING IN KITCHEN . Cash , Pit 27 116 20 39 .336 Goodsn , SF 36 123 14 .4 1 .333 FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE Grubb, SO 36 120 19 40 .333 MAKER . Torre , St.L 34 120 15 40 .333 America n League g. ab r . h. pet. THREE FOR ONE CHOU:E OF BEAUTIFUL PH ILADELPHIA (UP! ) Blmbrg , NY28 82 14 31 .378 DECORS .Kkptk , KC 35 129 27 45 .349 The Philadelphia Fivers Available in Other Sizes: Har \. NY 2S 88 12 30 .341 Friday ac quire d leftwin ger 52"• 24' -~4x24' Kelly,Chi 27 100 20 33 .330 · Fisk . Bos 35 126 17 40 .317 Bruce Cowick from the San D.Allen , Chi 38 136 ·25 43 .316 Diego Gulls of the Western Sims, Det 24 76 11 24 .31 6 Munsn , NY 41 147 21 46 .313 Hockey League in exchange for Carew. Min 38 142 26 44 .~1 0 three players. Holt , Min 32 100 11 31 .310 Assigned to San Diego in Home 'Runs retUrn for Cowick were centers National i..eague : Aaron. Atl and Stargei L Pitt 12 ; Ev.ar:ts. Tom Trevelyan and Jim Stan· Atl and Bench, Cin 11 ; Wynn , field and leftwinger Bob Hurl· Hou and Bonds, SF 10. . American League : Ma yber ry. burt. CowLck, &-1, 200, scored 17 , KC 13 ; Duncan, Clev and. May , goals and 13 assists last season. · • Mil 10 ; 0'. Allen , Ch 1 and ~ · Spikes, Clev 9. l • Runs Sa Ned In , National l,.eague : Bench, Cin ' J6 ; Fergu son , LA 34; Wa~son , , Hou and Speier, SF 30; 0 11ver , TWO li,EPL.ACED ·~ Pill and Bonds , SF 29. BOSTON ( UP! ) The : American League : Mayberry, •.. KC 42 ; Mellon , Ch i and Boston Red Sox F'riday placed ... ' .Jackson , Qak 32; Sp•kes, Clev injured second baseman Doug : and Mu rcer , NY 27 · Gr· 1·ffl"n on tht! disa bled list and _! Pitching ~ National League : Bil lingham, optioned r ight handed pitcher ..... Cin 7-1; · Reuss .. ~ 0 ~ 6 ~ 1; . Lynn Mc('rlothen to Pawtucket ~ Bryant, SF 6·3; e ight p•t che rs o•' the International League, l lied with 5 victories. . . American League : Wood, Ch1 c3.11ing up infi elder Buddy 11 -3; Hollzman. · Oak 9"2 . Hunt er a nd reliever Don ''WI All T- ot-T MOJILI MO.Ml DIAUR IN l .l OHIO." + Coleman , Det, KC 8-J ;7-2. Singer, Ca1 Newhauser to replace th<mJ . .__ _ _ _ _~ n._ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • and'Splittorff __ died .da y ring ~r and ull of his Good Guys ... . __and tell em Honey sent ya! ' ·• S,.ls· eroy Mrs. Y a Dodge son.s , ,a nd 1bu s; , nley, 1iey, Ed· Ky .; verly Mrs. "ield , Ed, · four :real- ~urial 1rove all at time CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50.STATE STREET uise) ~ : held : the AUTHORIZED DEALERS \ or ...il lie her 'eath 1957, smiling). Drop by 11nd siiY "hello " to Carroll SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS ' ..... tg ay It takes a very .~pedul 11ttitude, the kind that Carroll Norri.~ ut (;;,rrofl Norri.~ Dodge Inc. h11s. Lilce knowing tlwt when you buy iiJleW c11r, it ·should be 11 happy event. So C11rroll does everything he c11n to k eep it th11t way. He gives you the best de11l he possibly can (so when you drive out - · you drive out · VISIT OUR LOT SOONI l ' •• BILLS SIGN 111REE BUFFALO, N.Y . (UP!) The Buffalo Bills of th e National Football League an· nowu:ed Friday they have signed their sixth-round draft choice, John Skorupan from Penn State, and two free agents . Skorupan, 6·2 and 214 pounds, played linebacker for Penn Stute. The Bill~ a lso signed Gary Pe nd! , a wide receiver from No rth e rn Michigan, and Gary Coakly, a1so a wide receiver , from the University of Michigan. WAI.LACE TRADED ST. J1)UJS, Mo. (UP1 ) ~ 'The St. !.nuis Cardinals Friday traded defe nsive lineman Rocky Wallace, who had seen no action in two years because of a knee injury, to Green Bay lor quarterback Frank Patrick. Patrick, 26, a &-foot·7, 225-pound graduate of th e University of Nebras~a and a lOth round draft pick by the Packers in 1970, saw limited action last year because of a shoulder Injury. Wallace, a Mi ssouri graduate, is &-l ahd 220 pounds. He was a fifth round pic k by th e Cardinals in shooting meet which West Germany finished second and the United States took third place . ' Expertise is Important We've Been Selling V!NDALES For Long Over 10 Years. WE KNO W OUR PROD UC T Your choice: Oil or Latex • seMce sure. • ROCK SPRINGS - A look at the final statistics for the just· ended Meigs Marauder baseball . season reveals the reason for a losing season. The Marauders went to bat 368 times to the opponents 331; Meigs outscored c;>pponen ts 82 to 77 (due to three enormous wins of 18·2, 11·2, and 111-1 ); Meigs outhit opponents 106 to 67; 20 ex tra base hits to op. ponents 7; Meigs struck out 14 more times and received 11 fewe r walks . But the big an· swer is this: the Marauders committed 46 errors to · the Oppone nts 19! And most of these errors were in~olved in the opponents scoring. Most of the Marauder hitters improved as the season went along, with batting prac tice coming the hard way - during the actual games, as only three hitting practice sessions 'w ere held during April and May due to wet home grounds. The fina l count s hOws Mick As h leilding the way with .387; followed by Lou McKinney's .382, Dave Wolfe 's .372, and Floyd Burney's .357. McKinney led the way with six extra·base hits ond 14 walk s. Mik e N~sselroad led lhe fielding with no errors £or the season . PENSKE BUYS TRACK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Race car owner Roger Penske purchased the bankrupt Michigan In· ternational Speedway for $150,000 Friday. Penske, a former sports car racer who has three car s en· tered in Monday 's Indianapolis " 500" auto race classic, has agreed to pay off mortgages of $2 million on th e track loca ted near Jackson,. Mich ., he sa id. Final SVAC Baseball Standings TEAM . W L Symmes V13lley 11 1 Kyger Creek 9 3 Sout hern 9 3 Eastern 7 5 Hannan Trace 4 8 North Ga llia 2 10 Sou thwest ern o 12 La st Week 's Res ults : So uthern 4 Sy mmes Valley 3; Eastern '1 Kyger Creek 1; Symmes Valley 12 Eas tern 1; Sy mmes Va lley 3 Southern O; Sy mme s Valley 7 Hannan Trace 0; Sou lhern 7 Hannan Tra ce 0. SOVIETS TRIUMPH PFORZHE!M , Germany (UP! ) - The Soviet Union Saturday won a three-nation '$ . ~'\ Montreal (custom colors sligh lly hig her) $269.9fi Mick Ash ·• IS leading MHS hitter MEETING TODAY MIDDLEPORT - An im· portant girl's softball meeting will he held today at 4 p.m . at the Royal Crown Garage on North Second Ave ., here . All managers or representatives ·of jWiior or senior high girls softball teams are urged to attend . SETS NEW MARK BERJJN (UP!) - Kornella Ender of Easl Germany Saturday turned in a time of 58.6 seconds !or a new Eurovean Women 's IOIJ..meter freestyle record ~~ an In· vitation swimming meet ln Halle . . Rev-Shi.eld (cleans while it bakes) • Automatic tim ins center Belcher. Marshall French, Jeff Blazer, Ben Arnett and BMJCe Arnet\. 2nd row, Steve Darst, team manager ; Jody Travel· stead, team statistician ; Coach Jim Sprague, Bill Met,:ner , Terry Lucas, J ohn Roush, Joe Stidham, Clay Hudson, Greg McCarty , Vinton Rankin, Jeff Neal, Orland Cremeans, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. , assistant coach . are $10. Adult season tickets are $12, and family season tickets are $16, plus $3 for each child. The pool will be open from 1 to6p .m . daily . OnTuesday, the pool will be open from I to 8 p .m . Regular admission prices will be charged between 6 and 8 p .m . to all individuals, in· eluding ticket holders Tuesday of eac h week. On Thursday , the pool is open from 1-5 p.m . After an hour 's closing family night wjll be observed between 6 and 8 p.m . Season tickets will be honored each Thursday evening. Persons or clubs wishing to rent the pool for after hour a ctivities may do so by contacting Mr. Milhoan. Rental fee is $25. ADVANCES TO FINAI..S WEST HAVEN , Conn. !UP!) - Central Conneeticut State College advanced to the finals of the NCAA Northeast Regional College Division Baseball Tournament with a ~ 2 victory over Ithaca College Saturday at Yale Field. GALLI~OliS, town· a.m. mder OHIO �.• 16 - The SWlday T1m""- Sentinel, SWldal, Ma) '1:1,1973 annual conservatiOn substdtes for rural landowners. wht ch Prestdent Nucon umlaterally shelved las t December by freeztng a ll approprtated fWlds But the ne ~ plan tailored to emphasize long ~term conservation measures, anlt -. pollutiOn protec tiOn and wildlife bendflts, IS des1gned backers sa y - to avmd many of the cntJcJsms atmed at the annu"al c on s ervatton payments F1rst, an ehgtble landowner would develop a plan of farm operation or land usc butlt around approved practices of so1l conservation, preservation of wetlands, contrtbutmn to Constant vigilance necessary whenever pesticides are used BY C E. BLAKESLEE Ext Agent, Agraculture POMEROY - The use of pestiCides m connection "lth home, ) ard, garden. and farm operations demandS our eternal \'lg tlance m thear use Many people think the use of peshcades IS new Not so Pans Green and mcohne suHate have been used at least the last three gereratlons Pest1r1des , if used according to darecttons. are safe The problem lS carelessness, lack of readmg mformation, or )Ust plam fa1Iure to read precautiOns on the part of the operator Many people use pesticides on about the same basis as we use lame on our la"'ns 1n the sprmg It makes things look wh1te so many people use at m large quantlties even though at actually may not do a great deal to Improve the lawn The home gardener frequenUy wants to see quantJbes of the matcnal on the leaves when really all he needs 1S a very thin coating wh1ch cannot be observed Pesticides are essential to modern agnculture When used correctly, r""ults are gratifymg and of tremendous benef1t, but pestlctdes used carelessly or mcorrectly can result m economic loss, Sickness or even death The greatest hazard m the use of pesticides IS to the applicator the one who actually applies the material Unfortunately, he may be the one who lS least concerned, the NEW in FARMING either becatLSe of a lack of mformation or because he has become complacent from repeated use It IS essential and tn many cases reqwred by law that pestictde workers not only know th e effect iveness of chetn1cals m controllmg pests but also the potential health hazard mvolved m thetr use Very tau.:: pesbctdes can be used safely but one must know ho" to use them Law requtres a skull and crossbones on the label of the most toXIc pestiCides Watch for thiS danger s ignal and be especially careful m reading the directions and handlmg these cherrncals MOST ACCIDENTS m the use of pesticides occur because someone forgot or didn 't realize potential danger For example, operators m our area, when usmg dangerous pestlCLdes, sunply fat I to wear a shtrt If wmd were blowmg strongly away from the operator there would be no problem If, however, the fog or dust was blowing towards him, or a cloud of the matenal was hangmg m the area, problems could develop Years ago the story goes that one of our orchardists was spraymg hiS orchard The operator was wearmg a protective respirator However, he forgot that horses ca n mhale also The story goes that this orcha rdist almost lost his team of horses Most of the common pesticides used by homeowners and gardeners such as Sevm or Malathion are extremely safe when used accordmg to directions Wouldn't 1t be rather stup1d however to be walkmg m the cloud of dust or spray of either of these matenals? It's bad enough to have to mhale the smoke second hand from the smoker that IS holding h1s burmng cigarette r1ght where the wmd brmgs 1t mto your face Precau•.ons for these two materials s1mply say avoid prolonged or repeated breathmg of dust or spray Wash hands and face before eatmg A rather mteresting p1ece of mformation came to lhe attentton of this observer th1s past week DDT has been banned on moSt livestock Apparently, however, there IS no ban on Its ll'iC on human bemgs nus appears rather odd Alt pestiCides must be considered potentially toXIc to man and ammals The bazard m the use of pestiCide materials hes m failure to follow precautions and dtrections for use as md1cated on the ,label or une~ted accidents such as the burstmg of spray hoses, breakage or rusimg of pesticide contamers and careless storage or tmproper disposal of contamers Before selectmg a pest1c1de, study the entire sLtuallon carefully and keep m mind the sens1t1ve areas where trouble may occur such as playgroWlds, fish ponds, pet pens, bee yards, etc Identify the pest to be controlled Obtain the current recommendations for the control of this pest fr om th e Cooper;;itJVe Extension Service The use of modern pestiCides IS necessary to safeguard Ute health of livestock and poultry as well as mcrease the productmn effiCiency When properly used, these pest1c1des are safe and effective, but they can be InJUtiOUS to hwnans or arumals, or result m harmful res1dues m meat, eggs, or m1Ik if used Improperly Precautions and dtrechons are nobody s guess work They are based on data and facts submitted by the manufacturer and rev1ewed by the USDA and the Envtronmental Prolectwn Agency as part of label regiStration procedure Treat only the livestock or poultry listed on the pesllc1de label (Do not use on livestock or poultry any pestiCides labeled for crops unless the formulation IS autlror1zed ) Use no more than the recommended dosage, and only at the tune recommended Observe the wa1tmg period before sla ughter Before usmg any pestiCide, read the label carefully Follow the dtrecltons and heed all precautiOns on the pesttctde con tamer label Store pesticides rn plamly labeled contamers, safely away from livestock, pets, and children Also, store them m an area where they wLlJ not contammate food or feed Wear clean, dry clothmg or protective cloUting and use eqwpment as md1cated on the label when Itandllng and applymg pesticides Launder clothes each day befor~ reuse Avmd repeated and prolonged skin contact wtth the pesttctde and keep out of eyes, nose, and mouth Wash your bands and face Immediately after applymg a pest1c1de and before eatmg, drmkmg, or smokmg Take care not to sp tll pesticides on skm or clothmg If th1s happens, remove contammated clothing at once and wash skm and cloth1r1g thoroughly Don 't contammate wells, ponds, or streams v.hen cleanmg spray eqmpment or dumpmg unwanted spray DISpose of empty pestlctde contamers carefull y by burymg man ISOlated place or m a land-fill dump Don't buy or feed hay or gram tbat has been unproperly WE'VE JUST RECEIVED ANEW SHIPMENT OF PORTABlE BAlE ElEVATORS. "liTTlE GIANT" & "SNOWCO" 16 FT. TO 40 FT. -1 1 any length YP to 40 unsupported mel ne Sectional construction for easy extendability. The best investment a farmer can make to save work and time haying! THE Bol ts alone are nor enough-m ,, ar.ea all sec 1 o ns are JOined il .,ned and re. mforced wr th male a J lemele sleeve JOrnr s doubllftg the strength m the V 1 1 ~ 1 Zone th s most rmpc; sectrons- head and boot w th d flllll parts- elevator 1s e.~~ t enda bl e to 40 using standard 4 It and B It m ddle sectrons wrth full ' lengrh wooden charn return gu des MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 Con§:,rress near agreement on By RF HNARI> BRENNER of the cos t of mstalhng UPI Farm Ed1tur " wddlJfe habttat" on acres WASHINGTON ( UP! ) tdlcd or 'set aside" under Con gress tonal farm leaders crop support programs appea l close to agreement on Jn addttton to thts, however, proposals to set up a new long members of a House term conservatiOn and en Agnculture subcommittee vtronmental protectton substdy 1 hursday d1scussed addmg a prog ram, couphng tt w1th land further sectiOn to the bill when tt eatment substdJCs a tmed at lhetr verswn 1s drafted soon pro vtdutg rn1lhons of acres tn The additiOnal section would new or tmproved sanctuary for a uthortze government wi ldlife payments to land-owners mPart of the new program has stallmg approved conservatiOn <~lr eady been v.ntten mto an and stmtlar measures under Omn tbus Fi:lrm B11l approved contracL') runmng from three re c ently by the Senate to 10 years Agncultu1 e Committee e~nd Jn some respeclo;;, backers of expected to 1each the Senate the plan say tt would be a flo or In early June repla ceme nt for the $200 fhe btll mcludes prov1s10ns m1lhon a year Rural Enunder \\ h1ch fa 1mers co uld be VIr onme ntal Ass istance gtven paymenls to co\ er part Program {REAP ), covermg treated w1th pest1c1des Don t feed your ammals wastes from canneries or food processmg plants unless you are sure these wastes a re free of harmful residues Study the labels on the various recommended pestiCides contammg all hazards, hm1tahons, and precautions Make sure the label hsts your pest problem and the host or crop to be treated Purchase only the quanttty of matenal needed for a smgle season Check the reqmred wa ttmg penod on the label w1th the Jnterval before harvest on food crops you wtsh to treat U necessary, obtam protective clothmg such as waterproof swt, cove1alls, cap, gloves, etc as v.ell as appropnate gas masks, respirators, ;md goggles If you do not have or do not wtsh to use th1s protective clothing, )OU should select less hazardous pestiCides If you have questiOns or problems you do not understand, as k quesllons - NOW XL2 POMEROY MICHAEL CORI>ER POMEROY - Word h3s been rece1ved that Mtchacl Corder, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Corder, Pomeroy, placed th1rd recently m the state m elec tronics at the Stat e VICA Co ntest and Conf erence 111 Columbus Mike IS a 1973 grad uate of Me1gs H1gh Sc hool rnajormg m Rad1o and TV Repair, \\as awarded a gold medal for hts ac hiC vemcnt Others attendmg the conference were Eugene McKmney, Ke\ m Wolfe, Rtck Mendenhall, the "Skill Smgcrs," conststing of Larry Colema n, Edd te Mitchell, M1ke Corder Jtm Snyder, Jeff Shank, Dtxtc Snyder, Bonrue Ebersbach, Faye Wdson, and Barbara Klem, and advtsors, Mrs Mary Po~ell nnd Willard M1ller Ingraham given five counties to supervise COLUMBUS - Whitney Ingraham former Pomeroy resident, Farm Bureau orgamzatwn dtrector for Holmes, Knox , and Coshocton Cou nties, has been appomted the organ tzatwn s sou thern fleld representative, effecllve June 4 He wtll be workmg wtth cou nty Farm Bureau orgamzat10ns across a ftve county area m southern Ohto, advlSlng and ass tslmg them With admmtstratlve and operat10nal work 1 he counties Will mclude Pike, Me1gs, Jackson, Galha, and Scwto Succeed mg Ingraham as organ izatiOn director In Holmes Knox , and Choshocton Counlles, w1ll be James Daley of Lan cas ter Ohto Dale.} prese ntly teaches agribusi ness courses at BloomCa rroll School In Lancaster 19 - The SWl~avTunes ·Sentm.l ,SWlday, May '1:1, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WVANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES at Barl eys S P M Day Before Pub llc atlon Y ARD SAL E Res ta urant Tu pper s Pla ins Mondoly Deadline 9 ~ m Cancellation Corr ect•on s Ohro, Ma y 27 9 a m ti l S p m W i ll be accepted un tr l 9 a m for Glassw are clo thes baby Day ot PUbli c at ion thm gs and m any m tsc t1ern s REGULATIONS 5 25 2t c The Publi sher rnerve s the nght to ed •t or retect any ads Com fort deemed ob te c t •ona l The KN A PP SHOES pvblr!her will not be r es pons rb le Qu a lr t y Long W e a r, for morP than one Incorr ec t Reasonable pnces Call 992 Insert ron 5324 RATES S 3 tfc For W•nt Ad Servtce S cents per Word one rns er tron ROOF lN G and Hea t rng Repa •r Mrn •mum Charge 7Sc all t y pes Spec1al - Cl ean tng 12 cents per word t hree consecutrve msert•ons and ollrng of b low er com ple te 18 cents per word S1x con chPck on furnaces phone 843 secut•ve rnsertrons 1341 25 Per Cent D rscount on pa rd 5 2 30t c ads and ads Piltd w tfhm 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY CHICKEN Barbecue ar. d spare $1 SO for 50 word m rnlm um rtb s and ho memade 1ce Each addrl!onal word 2c cream al th e Chester F tre BLIND ADS House May 28 M e mor ral Day Addrt1ona1 25c Charge per 5 22 5t c Adverft~rr.ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a 11 m to 5 00 p m Da rty PIANO TUNING Karl Kebler 8 30 a \1 m to 12 00 Noon Ma son W Va Phone 773 Saturday 5535 Notice MAKES CUTTING TWICE -AS-EASY EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER 'M DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM 2 FRONT TRIGGER For easier control In close quarters and •1cky angles REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutt1ng firewood or lumber J For Sale OR 5 room house rn Pomero) or M id dleport South end Ren l not over 'S60 per m on th Phone 99'1 3409 Pomer oy 5 21 61c UP HO LSTERY M aterttll s regu larl y S.3 95 only $1 95 Also r e mna n t s P omeroy Recover y 622 E M atn St p hone 992 755 4 5324tp ---------N E W FO AM t o 1111 your old cush rons stcmdaro s1 ze su rl e only $9 95 P ome roy Recovery 622 E M a 1n Sl phon ~ 992 7554 5 J 24tp ---------HOME Gr own Tomal o plants fo r g ar de n use larg e stu rd y p l<tn l s Improved M exrcan Hernz 1350 and Su pe r son c a l so hot pep per 5 mangoes and ca bbag e p la nts On RI 124 500 II above t he Sta te Par k 1n Syra cuse 0 , T homa s H aym an 4 24 33 1c -----1973 ST E REO 8 track A smal l balance of $88 6t. or pay $6 50 per mon th Ph one 992 5331 4 20 ttc STARC RAFT Camper sleeps 4 srnk ref and stove Ph 992 5790 5 21 Jtc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Business Services WA NTE D past ur e to r ent to 100 calves M us l plent y of w a ter and fences Call 992 7077 or BoK 14 Mt ne r svt lle 45763 Ca ll a ft er 5 p m Auto Sales lor 50 ha ve good wn te Otlto POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED For Rent EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 MODERN SANITATION Pomeroy Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale In Memo!} I Wanted To Rent TO THE DEFENDANTS Spec•afl sf ASK US ABOUT Allura Landaker Nev<t Me Wheel Dan1cl L vcv Landak.er Frank PRE FABRICATED McOan rei Delores Nelson Ahgnmenf Gpnrge M Tubbs Bcrlhd Hmd s Hatt1e Webb Ctrorles HanrnQ Helen !"Ianing the It Must 992 2094 unknown hers leg<'ll ees Be R1ght 5 20 6tp 606 E Mam Pomeroy dPv ::.ees adm rn1stra1ors or we wtll executors and as :>r qns ol Make it R1ghf 'Magg e Kolber g Deceased lhe unk.nown herrs l eg a t ees But II to Your Spec s dcvrsees adm 1n1slra l ors Deliv ered to Job S1te 1971 AMX Ja ve lm 40 1 4 speed and e'll.ecutors and as::.1gns ot Take over paym ents Cal l 99'1 Mar qare t J Hanrng , Deceased 6858 lhe unk nown herrs legalees 8 4 10 Da•ly 8 12 Sat 5 24 3t c dev tsee<> adm tnrstralors In the R H Rawhng s Sons ('xecutors and ass1gns ol Alzura Stop In and See Our Sutldmg MATERIALS CO Land a k.er Deceased l he 196 5 LINC O LN Cont rn e n la l 773 5554 Ma son W Va Mtdd leport 0 992 2101 Floor DISplay. unkn own herrs legatee s good c ond lt1 on $350 Phone devrsces adm 1111S t ra 1o r s 99'1 9904 execul ors and ass1gns of N e~o~a McDan 1el Dece ased the =;-;:-;:-;cc;-;;"'""=::--c~5.::_25 21c u n kno w n I e1rs legatees 1972 CAMARO Z 28 lrke new dev1sce s il dm1n rs1ra tors $2 900 Cal I 992 3453 execu l ors and assrqns of Lucy 5 23 Stc Landa k. cr Deceased the u nkn own IH~ 1 r5 lega t ees 24 Hour 5 24 12t c d e vrscc!> adrn1n 5!tato r s MU ST se ll 1973 delu xe Zig Zag eu!cu!ors <tnd r.sstgns of F-rank Da1ly Service From the laroest True.< or YARD SALE Fnday Satur Decease d t he sewmg ma c h tne Th rs McDJt, ct 12 X 60 MOBILE Hom e Baer s I WOULD like lo lhank nurses day Sunday and M onda y unkno w n hei r s lega t ees Bu l ldozer Radrator to the m achrne darns embro1ders On Most Amencan Cars Market Syra cuse Ohto dev sees adm1n1st ra1 ors ~ m a t tesr Hearer Lore staff and Or Ptckens of the L arkm 51 Rutland m a k es butt onh o l es al l 5 ?7 tf c C~tCCu ! o r s and ii'.>S gns of Aur 1e Nathan 81ggs Veterans Memortal Hosp1ta1 5 24 3fc - GUARANTEEDwrth ou t alta c hm ent s Ju st La ndake r Decease d th e Rad•ator Spectahst for the care they gave us al so d tal and se w Pay bal a nce ot NEW t ra il er tn Syracu s e unkno w n IHJrr s l eg at ees Phone 992 2094 Corn the area m1n1slers fnends SHOOTING MATCH $38 SO or pay SS pe r mon th dev c,ees admr n rs t ra t o r s Adults only CaiJ 992 3525 and relat1ve s who v•stfed and Hollow Gun Club turn l!rst executo r s and rrss1 gn s of Au r e Ph one 992 5331 John Tucker , Rt 4 5 27 6tc offered prayers and for the nght after M iles Cemetery 4 20tlc Me Dan ret Deceased lll e Open 8 Ttl5 Pomeroy , 0 Rutland Fa cto ry choked 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and - -- -- - - -- - flowers and cards I rece1ved unk11o w n herr s lega t ees Monday thru Sa turda y dev sees admr n rs t r at or!> whtle I was hosp1tal1zed May guns only Sunday May 27 1 Ph 992 3954 Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy un f u rnr shed apa r tm ent s 1971 BSA 650 Less lti an 2000 execu tor 5 <mel ass 1gns ot Rt,ocJa 606 E M;:un Pomeroy , 0 p m God bless you allv Phone 99 2 5434 ac l ua l mrl es Pa rsley pan t II H an1 n g OeCCi)Sed l he 5 24 Jtc Mrs Thelma Hysell malch1 ng he! m el ~;:x tr a pa ri s un k no.,..,n 4 12 ti c 0 DELL WH EEL Alignment herrs le oatees 5 27 ttp udrn rn rs trat ors E xcellent conddron $895 992 dcv sees loca\'" d a l Crossroads Rt 124 cxecu lors (I a ss u1 ns a t Zola 71 10 co mplete lron t end sc r v ~e e '1 BEDROOM m obrle home a1r NE W 3 bedroom hou se wr th 5 2 Jl p 1 ubbs Oeceast:'d the un k no w n l u ru~ up and bril k e SE;! rvr ce c ondlltoned Ra c me ar ea lw 1r s t ega ! ~es d evrsees ad ov er 1' acr e ol grou nd on heels b ala n ced el ec W Phone 992 6329 m11,1S tra1 o r s exec u tors a n d Fl at woods Road Phone 992 tro n rcctl ly All w ork 5 23 ti c H & N day old or s larled ussn1ns o t Da yt on l ubbs IN LOVING memory of our 12 Years - 10 75 A. P.R. 2735 Leghorn pu l lets Bot h fl oor or Decease d lh c unk no wn hcr r s gua r an teed Rl!aso nabl e dear mother and wtfe 5 24 61c for Your 1n tcs Pl"ronc 992 31 13 or 742 c ag e grown ava tlabl e t eq tt ees d ev Sees ad 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobtl e Beatnce N1ce who passed mn1rs1 r a t ors ex,..c ul ors a n d Poullry hou sing and 32J7 home on Second Ave M d away 1 year ago today Sad ly 2 18 tfc automatt on Modern P oullry <IS':>rqns o t De l ores N e l son dleporl Cal l 992 2580 m 1ssed by hu sband Lloyd and 399 W Ma 1n Pome roy 992 Decease d 111e un k no wn her r s sons Charles Lowell and 5 24 ti c I C4 UICCS (IC VISCCS ad 2164 REAOY M I X CONCRETE Lawrence McNrckle , m 1n stra tors cxec ul or ::. a n d 52711 Ouahfy Today. Call de l rvcrcd rt gh1 l o your hom e space 1n MOBILE i'I S5 rqn s o f G(o rg e M Tul;lbs 5 27 lip Furnace Controls pr otec t Fa st a nd eas y Free ~-----~---Decease d l hc unkno wn he1rs S~ra c u se phone 992 6329 cstrrnl t es Pho n e 992 32 84 (l ev sees ad 52 He STRAWBERRIE S Phone. 843 te q il l ces IN LOVING memory of our MIDDt EPORT m1 n str a l or::. C)(CCIJ i o r s ilnd Go u9 l c n Rea d y M1 x Co 2826 husband father grandfather 7 Stor y 1rame doubl e 5 5 p 61p i:I..,S ,g n :;. o l 1 1e r th a II n d s Mrddlupor l Oh ro Choose your own home from Hot Water Heaters "' RIVATE meettng room lor and brother Francis Overturf r oom s & bath upstar r s 6 -----~---Dccca::.c d the unk no wn herr::. 6 30 lf c your AREA DEALER any organr zat10n phone 992 o n this Memonal Day !'lumbmg q al r>es dCv1sces ad r oom s & bath d ow n 63 So CASE 310 !ra n t end loade r 1967 1c J975 Peacefully sleepmg rest1!lg at 111 rn :; t ru t o r s e x ecuto r :. an d Electrical Work Jrd SEPT I C TANKS CLEA N ED Dodg e D 500 2 ton tru ck and ass q n o;. o f Mar y E EXCAVAT IN G dozer loo!tder last 3 11 tf c Bea l 'l Stor y fr.1m c 1 room s & REA SONAB LE r a les P h 446 1964 cab over engrn e. 2 lon and ba ckhoe work septi c Decea::.ed lh c unkn own l1f! rs The world s weary troubles and b.::l lh down sl arr s 2 ro om s 1 4782 Gal l rp olr s John R usse ll lnternatronal lruck Phone teqatees devrsees ad tank s m stalled dump trucks tnal s are pas! mr n1 Sira1 o r s ex e c ulor s rrnd Owner and Operu1 or ba lh up 630 Mtll St 7735119 ilnd l o boys l or h 1re will haul In sdence he suHered 1n 5 27 6tp LISSt gn':o ol M agg c Bt:al 1? li e 536 W M a rn Pomeroy 'l tt!l d1rt top sod lrmestone pat1ence he bore HOODS AQUARIUM S fiSh ---ccc-::-::c----Oecea::.e d II e un kn own hc1 r s and gravel Call Bob or Roger sl ory fr a m e B room s 4 T1ll God ca lled hrm home to 1 l eg al ees dcv '::lees ad arrd supp l ies new local on UPHO LSTER Jeller s day phone 992 7089 be droom s II , bath g<~r::tg e y our own ur m n st r ato n, C)( ecu l o r s e~nd suffer no more Ash Street Mrddleporl near C BRADF OR D A uct ro nl;!l!r n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 nrlur e Foarn cushion s any ,1 ss q n s o l H a tt ie W ebb 992 2448 ba~em e nt a ll utrl I ps Sadly m tssed by wife park Phone 992 5443 Compl e te Sc r vtee s11e Co lt on burl.;tp swtvel Decease d 111 e u nk.1 own IH! rs 5237 V1rgm ta ch il dren grand Pomeroy , 0 . 1 7 tfc Ph om: 949 38?1 bases 7Jpper Oacr o n w Qb lf' q ~ l f'e S dev sees ad 2 11 tfc children, srsters and Ra cmc Ohi o brng w e ll P o m er oy 11 111 15 lr tlfo l ~ cxcc uJor s a n d brothers stereo rad1o com Recover y 622 E Ma1n 51 1SS r<t n" o f Cha r le s ll an n q Cntl Bri'ld lord SEE US FOR Awninqs storm DANIELS Custom Slaughter TAPE 5 27 lfc McHo b tnat on AM FM stereo phone 99? 7554 Dccea~ea 111e unknown hcr r s 5 l li e use and M~l Cul trng doers and wrnd ows car:ports 53 ? ~I lega t ees elf' II I Sees "d Real E s t ~ t e Broker radi o 8 tr ack tape co m marquees alum lnum sidi ng Government 1 n State and IN LOVING memory of 1wm ·~::-::--p m 1n s l ra l or !> exccu l or :> and brnal on Ba lance $112 06 or M tdd leport E LNA an d W h 1e Sew ng and roJrl ng A Jacob sa les speded phone 773 5208 ~ E O assig n s o t H elen II (I n nq brother Francts Overturf on term s can be ar.r anged Call Ph 991 3731 Mil chrnes Servtce on al l 520 121c NEW SOFA B your cho ce D~e c ease d lnd t he unkn ow n r e prc sc n1ah~o~e For free thts Memonal Day 992 3965 ol col ors Wh i le they la sl lhts he r '> ega tees dev s ec~ ad mn k e~ R e ason ~1b l e rat es es llmatc s phone Char les Thy w tll be done seems hard 5 25 3tc week only $49 95 Pomeroy m n rs tr a t o r s execulors l nd 5 R OOM house balh ba5C m ent Th e Sc wtn g Ccnl er Mrd Lr sle Syracu se V V KOSCOT SPECIALS lor May to say Re covery 62 2 E Ma 10 Sl nss q 1s of E P Han IIH I <I k <l gas heal 2 l o t ~ S D Bu sk rk d lcport Oh io Johnson and Son In c ar e Hatr Ka1r Produ cts m When the one we love has Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Emer son P Han1ng Dc cc as.e d 341 Pag e St Mrddl epor t 11 16 1tc 3 2 1fc cl udmg other 1te ms It you DON T PUMP your sl uggrsh passed away 5 24 6tc w11o ~e res dcnces arc un k nown sepl rc tank Ge t Klean Em Ph one 992 5481 have ever purcha sed Koscot CO URT OF Perhaps some day we w1ll A ll seplrc tank cleaner 5 25 3l p HO USE <:~nd t oo l Par n tm q AU T O A I R con d itioning Ser Kosmet1c s and are not bemg COMMO N PLEAS understand Landmark Farm Bureau 67 JEEPSTER Commando 4 ~----~----rnte rr or and ex1 en o r tr ee vr ce and repa~r Cal l 992 3802 serv1ced phone Helen Jane MEIGS COUNTY OHIO When we meet agam m that Pomer oy wheel drtve V 6 32 82'1 mtles l uth er E ONE bedroom hou se Condor St u~ l •m al es cuii9Q2 I OOB or 992 5 24 JO!p Grl l a m Jr and Brown even•ngs a l 5o 992 better land 5 25 l tc New l 1res a 1r shock s al so V~::ne v a M Gilt an IJuSba ll d N ewly r emod e led $3 750 ?160 5113 Satlly mtssed by twm stste r 1 Pom er oy p tckup top for Jeeps t e r plus ~1nd w l e R D 0 Br1 cn and Cr ow Really 992 5 21 JOtp G&E Appliance Repa1r repa,lr 5 13 tf c Fanchon Overturf 2 YEAR old Engltsh 2720 · -:-;:--,--:- ---::---;;--;~ 63 Chevy ' ton tru c k wtth Otl lo on all laun dry equlpmen,, Pt;unrti! S 5 27 ltc camper top g ood c ond ll ron Sprrnger Spante l female 5 ?5 3!c J!tal_ls~le refrrgera tton eq uipment ~nd vs A K C reg stered and 1 - S IX Phone 992 3847 house w1rrng wel dmg , lin unknow n hCtr s legatr:!e J> IN MEMORY of Barbara J ean foot stock ra ck ltght Ford 5 24 Jlp 3 B E DROOM br rck ho use e lectn c a nd gas Call 992 3802 d t:! v 1see s adm •n• s trators TOMATO stakesW d l g ve lop Batley who was killed 4 years Phone 992 7397 lr v mg r oom drnrng r oom or alter 4 JO p m cal l 992 .:n ec utor <> nud aB tgn s of dol lar s for 5 000 Dal l as ago May 26 5 25 21p bu rl ttn ,.Jc.il chcn 11t bath Milggr c Kolb erg Oe c ~il~ e d l! l 6050 ' Cleland Ractne Ph one 949 Deep In our hearts you are wtth b a se m ~ nl wdh ba 5e m c nl 5 24 3otp ~-~-'-'-----412 1 us yet D efendants ga rag e gas fu r na ce t upper s 5 27 7tc 2 - TEN gal lon aquarrum s No 15 287 We loved you too much to frlle rs hoods healer s and Pl arn ~ and Chester wal er GHEEN s Pamtrng Se rY'Ice NOT I CE forget stand Varrely of trop 1cal ltsh Phon e 985 JB07 covertng all work from finest Air Cond•lioner s WANTED - OLD UPRtGI-iT Pl r n lrfl s hav e !J ro ugtll 111 S We mt ss the f h tngs you drd for 5 25 6lp rnlerl or pa 1ntlng to e:derlor Ph one 99 2 2290 ac t on narn ng you l he De fen<l PIANOS Any condt f 1on Awnmg s 5 25 Jlp us spray pamtmg sand blasting --~-~-o~nls m the nllovl! n a me ll cour l Paytng $10 each F trst floor 110 Mechamc Street And to see your lovrng sm 1l e Unde rp1nmng and waler prooltng Ca ll 949 --~~-:-:-:-----: hy Ill ng lh t:' 1r Com pl a n t on TWO new hom es for sa l e only Wrrfe gtvrng dtrecf ton5 But I It s comforftng to kn ow you Mdy ll h 1973 1969 180 YAMAHA Road Hulch rso n Sub d vr ~ 1 on al 3295 l or free esttmates Pranos P 0 Box 186 Sard iS went hom e to be wrth your The ob tc c t o f I h..: Cornp latn l ·~ b rke $300 Robert H II Co mp le t e m ob rl e h o m e Ru lland Ph one 7A2 674 3 or 24 12tc Ohto 43946 IO qu c l I t ti e In I t! ( P l a m l ff s n Lor d Jesus 7 1 21615 Ra cme 949 3811 scr v rce pl us g ga nl1 c 5 27 6tp .Jnd to the follow n <l described And we will be wtlh her when 5 25 6l c 5 25 3tc BODY work - patnf JObs done BUNGAlOW d tspla y 61 mob ile homes r eil l ~ ~ l a i c the Lor d ca l ls us home rea s onable Folmer s N E WLY W EDS - lhr s rs a alwa y s ava il able <1 ! P lr cc l No I The follow.nq Sad ly m 1ssed by Mol her WANTE 0 - Used mer chand1se RINGNECK pheasants ma l ure Garage 992 7597 second r(>fll eo.,tn l c '>i!ua l etl n 1t1C DU E to JOb tr an 51er m us l se ll co ty ? bedroom house w l h - For Clucfron We bu y we and Dad and srster Pat I om e 3 bedr oom t o t a l balh I Llrnace and ba se m en! hou 5e on Burdette Rd Laurel b rrd s chrcks and egg s Rog er Cpun •v o l Mc 1QS 1 t he S l ~ l e of sel l whole housefu l or s1ngl e 5 27 lt c Oh tO a n d rn the 1 awn sh1 p ot Cit II Letfhctl Rock Sprrng s Rd large lol F' H A Fo r only $6500 00 el<:c lrr c Wtlh prece s c on s gnment or St; 1pro CJnd lJC1nq 1n 5CC I •On No 5 27 61c .1pproved Sy ra cuse Phond $1 000 00 down th e pay m ent s Pom e r oy percentage We w II haul 3 l own l Ranqr 14 'lnd IN LOVIN G memory of my 5 25 2tp 992 7836 w 1ll be '!o 16 01 Less th an r en l bounded Jnd dc ::. crrbcd <;)S Phone 992 2792 after 5 30 p m brother Larry Rrtchte who 5 25 li e SEPTIC TANKS ARO BIC to I ows 10 w I 1us l us k DAd Hayman s 1220 Wa s. hrnglon Blvd passed away two year~ ago 32 FOOT Franklin tra il er tullv S EWAGE SYST EMS Bl'q m ntnl.l ?9 rods and n I n k.s NEW LISTING 5 25 30tc 423 7511 BELPRE 0 equ1pped eKce tlenl condrt ron today CLEANED REPA IRED west of t11e '>cu th eas l co rn (' r o l N EW Homes on your lot or ours 88 AC R ES Som e trmbe r A There 11 always be someth1ng Prr ced to sel l Phone 773 5468 t he nor th f' ii SI qua rt er of sad MILLER SA NITATION , NO M O N E Y DO WN f o r r ea l pl dcC for conl cn1 me nl t~ n d 19670R UPVWVan On ly body 5 25 3k Sec I on N o J To w n 7 "RiJn qc t 4 Larry STEWART OH IO PH 662 qu 11 I reO buyers us1ng F H CA SH pa•d lor a ll mak es r:tn d fr ee dom A l l Mr ncr al s J us t off 843 2451 t h e nu> 1n :'f 'or l he rl y d rcctron To make us thmk of you Adm loa n {Cios rng cos ts 3035 m ode l s of m o b ile homes 5 16 121 c Rout e 143 On ly $1 0 000 00 paralle l wllh tne Ea st llne ot Your face your votce are fresh 10 c tfc only l A va r re l y of fl oor p lans 2 -+- Pa 1nt damag e ~ 1973 Z1g Phone area cod e 6 11 4?3 9531 ">0 d !:.CC I on No J I O i't po1 nl !rl LA ND AND POND tn mrnd w t h v ur o us finan Ci ng 4 13 tic t11c Suut h 1 nc of la nd s of M elv n Zag se wtng mac h tnes Sl II rn Se ve ra l SEWIN G MACHINES Repair OL D Furntlur e oak tables We s,hall never forget program5 a va il a b l e We N E ARlY 5 AC RE S or grnal c ar Io n s N o al Mor r o, t> l " ' w hr ch can Ia n s Wooden lCe boxes bra ss bed s s rt es on Sl a l e Route horne No mal ter how the years go by scrvr ce all makes 992 2284 specrJIIlC rn wo r k m g w t th 10 SO it crcs also pol nl 29 ro d ') ta chm ent s needed a 5 our d 1sh es or c omplete Cn rr y ou t busr n es s now Our love 1s w1th you yet The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy nnd n InkS tr am the cas t 111 e of AE P Co em pl oyee:;. allh ough contro ls ar e b uilt rn Sew s ho us eh ol d s Wrrle M D r,ar(l SCC I10r1 nO 1 111Cn CC n a Trea sured thoughts of you so Aul honzed Smger Sa les and ~JC Me ava rl a ble to al l M c rg s opcrn lt ng On ly $6500 00 w rlh 1 or 2 nee d,les mak es Miller Rt 4 Po meroy Ohr o w este r ly d1rt ctron orr 1 h~ Sou l h GRASS LAND Ser v tce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors Dcve lormcn l Co 150 N d ear b ut lonh oles se w on bull on5 I me ol SOJd Mclvrn Mo r r1s et ll 992 6271 ca ON RT 33 .1n d 681 6$ a cr es Otten br rng a Silent tear 3 29 tic Secon d Ave Mrd d l e po rt m onogram s and bl nd hem a t and I he soulh lr n £ altar dS of 5 13 ft c Thoughts return to scenes long Qhr o Ph one 99'1 5976 l or rn for home si t es ca mp tng or s lrl ch Full c ash prrce $38 50 t~l q r Ei La lh Cv s 50 50 acn~ pa sl tor m at ron sever '1 1 1Jk c5 Be tt er hav e a lra c t 10 <1 po n l 1n t he ca~ t Jmc or budget p lan availabl e T 1me rolls on but memones N O 1 Copper SOc radJator s 5 6 JOic look "' l hr ~ NOW W<tnt only AUTOMOBILE rnsura nce been at IIH: 106 acre t r act ot land E lect r o Hygrene Co Ph on e 28c bra ss 18c balterr e5 85c c ancelled? Lost y our bclonq nq lo Emm,l Dougl 1ss last $75 000 00 wr l h 2 be d r o om 992 77 55 each clean dry r oot s Gm and 1 r ank Douglas5 t he n c e BY OWNER !:>e llrng und er house operator s lr cense' Ca ll 992 You always were one of the best 5 22 6tc 5e ng $60 yellow rool $4 s ou th on l hc cas l I nc of !Ia d .1ppr a rsa l val ue newly built 4 "19M of Brothers STORAGE Douqhl 5S land to a pont tn lh e mayappl e 45c per fb M A lu r nrshcd a pa rtm en ts bl!r!t rn 6 15 ftc Though absent you are ever 3 VACUUM cleaner s new 1973 FOR IN VESTO R OR CON E<'st l rnf' l hc r co l t hence east t o Hal l Rcedsvt l le Oh o 378 cab nets panel led wa ll s now T RACTO R near m ode l Complele wtth all Bl oc k burldmg a pom l rn lhC cas t l1 nc lherco l 6249 rent ed monthly nco m e $340 Strll loved stdl mrssed and shll DOZER and back hoe work, t ht:'ncc sou t h on $Qtd ea::. l I ne of cl ean 1ng tools Small paml 5 6 tfc A ll elecl n c crl v wat er tn well bu1 ll wr lh ?II nc h st eel so near .,a1 d DoJJgla .. ::. land t o a po1n1 n ponds and sep l rc tanks d•tch d amage 111 shtpp rng Wrl l tak e co un tr y be tw ee n p om e r oy bea m s A ll d1 rre nsrons o n 16 the ~ou t h I ne ot :> il rd nor 1h£>,) SI Sadly mtssed and lmnngly mg serviCe lop soli fill d1rt, S27 ca sh or budg el plan nch ccnlers Only as krng A l hc ns Ph one Ma son W Va qu <~r tu o f sa d Sect on No 3 remembered by s1ster Nola FURNISHED HOM E ltmeslone B&K Excavattng av a rlab le E lectro Hyg ene S?O 000 QO thcnct' eas t on the sou th I ne o f 773 5580 Wrl l cons rd el'" Ir ude and Famtly 2 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 l arg e lo t 100 x 1J5 Co Phone 992 7755 COUNTRY SETT ING '><)td northeas t qua r lt' r ot sa td Idea l for r.omc and rn co r7'1e l or 5 27 lie WANTE 0 woman to work tn 5 22 6tc drnrng r oo m 9 1 ttc Scc l ton No 1 to t h(' place o f W IT H SM AL L STREAM 3 meat shop Musl appear tn rc t rr cd cou ple I C<J mp le tely ren ov ated 3 yrs heq n 11ng contat n lng s )(,fy frve :-::::-:-:-:-:::-:---:--52 0 121p be dr oom home person - no phone call s D & balh F A NOW OPEN - Roge r Hysell's IN MEMORY of our beloved son and 90 00 a cr es Ua S 901 rn M e or SMA LL tabn c bu srne ss Entrr"e Furna ce bat h fl o or s 0 Meats 830 E Ma 1 n Fur nace and ga rag e on larg e and brother A 1C Larry R IVSS Ga rage near Cross roads on stock lor sale Anl rquest ls i·o, cn door s &wrndows G E Pomeroy Oh ro 6 ROO M S an d b<1 th panel!r ng As ktng $1 0 000 00 Wr l l lo l Sil 1d a bove doscn bed r ca~ Bolm who was krlled on St Rt 124 all mechantcwork !urn lure Knrl s and Strt ches K1tchen A L L FOR THE 5 27 3fc car pe lrng alumrnum sr d ng e:;. tate twrnq al l tnc lands owned acce pt a n offer August 8 19M rn CIIJdrng au l omatrc trans Cool v rl le Ohro PRICE OF A TRAILER t)y Geo r ge V Be a rn M e q.!. SIO rm dOO r S dnrJ Wt ndOWS Then there be those that go l1ke m1 ss 1on s Monday thru 5 22 71 c man for Cou n ty OhrO na tur al gas c.lr rlled w ell N EA R L Y EV ERYrHING IS a leaf p~eked rn tts greenness MA I NTENANCE Saturday 8 30a m to5p m Parcel No ? Al~o l he vil lage of Syracuse water LOVELY BR I CK ~ar a gc I nirle South o l R I SIN G IN CO ST a flower tn full blossom Phrne 992 71'11 or 992 5682 tollo wrn g rc a est at e Sllua tc rn sy stem Send r e sume fo HANGING ba skets w h 1le p tnk M d d lepor t Phone 992 6902 PROP ERTY I S A GOOO IN 1 acre of ground Abou t 10 wllfrng slow ly dymg gently t he Sl al c {I I Oh o Coun t y o f 5 3 JOtc and red geranrum s mum s Maxtne Var an clerk of board 5 20 101p I V<l d<'S<>Id. Lov ely k !chen ha s leavtng fragrance on the a1r M t rgs Towns h p of Sc 1pro anCl VEST MENT G ET YOUR and beg onra s Ins ta nt color ol publrc affa r s Box 323 everylhtng 3 la rge B R w rth bounded an d dcs c r lbett as Rest tn peace on t h1s SH ARE AN D G ROW WI TH E XCAVAT IN G Dozers large for your gard en - pa ns1es 110 AC R ES a room s rtnd bath Syracu se follo w s l o w t 1 ~ doubl e wa l k rn close ts and small Backhoes and Memonal Day YOU L L 5 22 Bt c pelun ra s mang ol ds Ph lox holi5e barn and seve r al T H E ECO N OM Y Beg nnrng a t the nor theas t bath s Carp e t e d Large Mrs Faye Bolin and Lon loaders on track. and tires, HAVE I T PAI D B EF OR E YOU Co leus Salv ra Zrnn1 as co rner of the Sou l h hal f of the burldtngs al so 'SIS 000 742 Carpor t F ul l ba se men t w 1lh Ann Mrs Cheryl Greene and Dump lrucks Lo boy K NOW IT Norlhcas t quarte r o l Scctron 3 D ra nthus Al lyssum Sna p COOK wallre ss and c arhop 6 161 servte e Sep f1 c tanks m family Mrs Lmda Kay larg e re cr e a tro n room Crows Steak Tow 'l 7 Rn n gc 1 ~ a t t he Ohro dr ago n s A ge rat rum a n d 5 20 6tp apply tn person sial led George I B1ll l Pullins White and fam il y Com pan y s Pvr ch a se thence $29 500 00 Porlul acc a Veg(!tab le plant s HELEN L TEAFORD House 5 27 lfc soulh 80 rod:> .l ll d 21 I o ks to I he phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 MAKE AN OFFER 5 10 ti c Cabbage br occolt NEW hom e near Rutl and 3 992 332S cen l er sec ! on I me I hence w es t 2 9 tfc 3 bedroom s New bath N ew cau lifl ow er leltuce eggp la n t bedr ooms and ba th comp lete GORDON 8 TE.C.FORD 29 ro d::. and 2 t' 1 I m k.s 10 a 51a k c FA f u rna ce Loi s of m~ n goes hot peppe rs and 14 w th k 1ichen wn shcr and then ce no rl h 81 r od s and 71 , ASSOCIATES HARRISON S TV servtce and pan eling Larg e lot New out k rnds of tomat o pla nts 1rnks 10 111c ce nte r lin e of nor dr yer 74'1 6161 THE UNION Qpftcal Center w1ll NO SUNDAYS PLEASE serv1 ce calls Phone 992 2522 p()ODL E pupp res T oy A K C lhett:>t qua r ter lhenu~ edst 7 9 5 20 61p Clel a nd arm and cel lar and stor ag e r o o m observe Summer hours from 1 2 9 tfc rods <~nd 21 1 lrn l o ; s to the pl ace Ch ocolate ~ Sh ow qua l 1fy Gree nh ou5e E Mam Ra et ne Larg e re cr eah o n r oo m Memonal Day weekend to o t beqtnnrng c. nn ta 1n n ~ ) ~a nd Phone 992 5443 Ge rald ine Cleland Ulrld y r oo m ASKI NG JU ST LabOr Day Closed Saturdays J Sth acres flc the same mo r e 3 BED ROOM r anc y 5l y l e n 5 23 lie 5 18 tf c $9 800 00 Pome r oy w to w ca rp ellng 2 Eye Exammatrons by ap or tc::.s 7 ACRES Bcmg all the r eal es t a te ca r garage a tta che d a 1r potntme nt BE A U~T ::1 F- U-L- ,. -1 ,e --c-:f1 , o -n of 27 6tc POODLES AKC Pu pp 1es sma l l owned by Marv g Bei) at t he condrl oned ph one 992 5593 Alm os t n Po m er oy 4 fl owers \-Jreath s a nd ba sket s I me ot he r decease m rrHatur e bla c k or whtle 5 20 6t c bedroom s wrl h larg e closets l or Mem onal Day Cl1 1f s Re f er ence Deed Vol 249 w ormed permanent shots YARD SALE , Thurs F n and Bal h d 1n1ng r oom pan elrng Ptlgc JOS Deed Records Me•gs Shoe Re pa rr M rddl e po rt S75 Ph one Coolvrll e 667 621 4 Saturday May 31 June 1 and N E W 3 bedr oo m ho m e I n carpet ing F ull basem en ! BEFORE AFTER Coun l y Ohto Open even ngs unt I 8 p m 5 20 12tc Ma son br rc k lr ont ha rdwood 2 Manuel s resrdence beh1nd You ar c rcqu1red 10 answer: g Garage a nd A lu m s drn 5 23 41 c h use 1n Syracuse Oh10 -·---:----:---::-c-~-~~ floors gas heal la rge tot the Comp tamt w t hrn tw en l y Karr s Barber other bull d tng s S17 000 00 green 5 27 4tp AKC To y Pood le p upp res S75 ergh t days a ll cr the l a st Phone 773 5554 Shop 110 Lynn ABOUT4 YEAR50LD NEW Bla c:k 1ntant c ar seat w 1lh and S85 A lso Stamese kttlens pub l ct~ l 10 n of th s n ot tce Wh tc h 5 22 6f c 51 Pomeroy A bedroom s w closets Ntee al l safety regvlalr ons $10 Ph one 1 256 6247 Kennels w il t be p ubl Shed once each YARD SALE al Simons Oh1o has .added 1 5 23 31c bat h N1 ce k.tc hen lot s of wee k. fo r srx~ '.>uccess ve w eek!> of Ca l houn res rdence 443 S 6th MJd new serv1ce We and the la st pu bi1C cll 10n w 1ll be HOUSE Jar sa le rn Long Bot 5 20 30tc cabrne ts and range Ol n mg dleport on Salurday June 2 are now f1tt1n9 tom Oh• o Cal l 985 419l any m ad e on Ju ne 18 197J BLA C K rrd rng mare S.200 area Sl orm w rndow s & Men s Toupees. from 8 to 8 In case o f yo ur faurc to tr m e 11 ~ m1 1 es fr om Fo rked heavy duly Case baler S300 5 27 5tp door s 1 1 acre s of gro und We can ftt you an:;.w N or oth erw 1se r es pond as Run Lake or see Mar y P1erce Car l M orr rs Rui 1and Phone Close l o Rut land S16 900 00 wrth a full or a per m ril ed by th e Ohro Rules at 5 23 5tc 742 469 1 to grve away Call WE OFFER 8 YEARS REAL p.1 rlla I ha1rp1ece C1vrf Pr oced ure w t h 1 n the t lll"'e KITTENS 5 23 3t c E STATE EXPERIENCE s t at ed Jud g men t by de fault w II 992 52A7 5 27 6tc UNFURNISYEDhousefor 1973 be r endered aga1nS I you for the HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY r~l cf demanded •n the Com 6 ROOM hou5e wllh bath ao d 74 sc hool year At least 6 4 NEW G 78 14 Un 1 r oyal glass LI ST WITH U S T ODAY FOR plar nl bell ed t1 res f or S100 Ca ll 992 l urn l ure lnqurre 99? 5373 5 rooms and 3 bedrooms 1 n YARO SALE Davtd Hag~y A FA ST SALE 5 18 16f p 3453 STOP tn and let MICK show YOU what h c 41 n do for Y'IMI East e rn Sch oo l D1str rc l Left of Happy Hoi ow LARRY E SPE NCE R 5 23 St c Occupan cy necessary around C L ERK OF COURT Monday a a m 1111 dark HENRY E CLELAND ftrst of August Reply to OF COMMO N PLEAS HOUS E 1n Long Bott om Phone Refrigerat or freezer 52 110 Lvnn St BROKER M E G~COU N TY )HIO E3stern H1gh School , Rt 1 19;7 OPEL S200 Fatr cond t Or) Chevy pi ckup and other 985 3529 POMEROY 992 2259 84J 2.45 l POMEROY OHIO Reedsv•l le 6 11 11 c t:)arbers. Local 400 AFL (10 .terns If no answer 992 l56B I ') 1 l lJ 71 '}] 161 J 11 18 7t 5 27 lip 5 16 1/tc 5 24 6fc Card of Thanks EXPERIENCED Radlato Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. VETERANS BANK FINANCING ~'HEll'' HEATING & COOliNG For Your Mobile Home-. Land--No Down Payment REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 304-485-3809 HUMIDIFIERS ARNOlD BROTHERS For Sale s Rodney Downing only Sugge sted Ret.rt Prrt e TM Trademark of Homel1te ad v1sron of Textron Inc Servmg M etgs Gallla & Mason Counttes Pomeroy Landmark JACK W CARSEY, MGR Open Mon Sat 8 to 6 992 2181 Pomeroy, Ohto Stocking The Best Products In Agriculture Today Handle any size or shape bale . SPECIALLY PRICED F1SHERMEN'S GOOD LUCK - Jun VanCooney, M1llard Spaulding and t...onard VanMeter, l-r, and Don Pearch (not pictured) had e<eellent luck while on a 12 day f1shmg tr1p to Norrts Lake, Taswell , Tenn The men caught the strmg of strtped bass they are holdmg m one evemng, and brought back 80 pounds of fiSh dressed Th1s was thetr third ll1p m as many years Sa1d VanCooney " If I hve to be 100, I ' ll contmue gomg to Norrts Lake j o In l9"n, Mark Donohue won the Ind1anapohs 500 auto race with an average speed of 163 465 miles per hour YOUR FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET! One-man hay handling. Stronger, tougher No. 55 chain. flood control, lmproved w1Idhfe habitat, or other measures Then, the landowner would contract w1lh the Agnculture DepattmP.nt to carry out the approved plan on a fixed sc hedule In return, the department would pay him part of the cost of any practices rated as ellg1ble for subs1dy by the Secretary of Agnculture In add1t1on to cash, the government could furmsh m~ k1nd aid mcludmg seeds, trees, plants, ferblizer and ltme For Sale • Wanted To Buy Virgil B. Mob1le Homes For Sale Teaford, Sr. Broker ·" Pomeroy, Ohio s MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted d-CON -- Not1te Pets For Sale s MEN'S TOUPEES ° Wanted To Rent KARR'S BARBER SHOP ~--------~--~~ ,, �.• 16 - The SWlday T1m""- Sentinel, SWldal, Ma) '1:1,1973 annual conservatiOn substdtes for rural landowners. wht ch Prestdent Nucon umlaterally shelved las t December by freeztng a ll approprtated fWlds But the ne ~ plan tailored to emphasize long ~term conservation measures, anlt -. pollutiOn protec tiOn and wildlife bendflts, IS des1gned backers sa y - to avmd many of the cntJcJsms atmed at the annu"al c on s ervatton payments F1rst, an ehgtble landowner would develop a plan of farm operation or land usc butlt around approved practices of so1l conservation, preservation of wetlands, contrtbutmn to Constant vigilance necessary whenever pesticides are used BY C E. BLAKESLEE Ext Agent, Agraculture POMEROY - The use of pestiCides m connection "lth home, ) ard, garden. and farm operations demandS our eternal \'lg tlance m thear use Many people think the use of peshcades IS new Not so Pans Green and mcohne suHate have been used at least the last three gereratlons Pest1r1des , if used according to darecttons. are safe The problem lS carelessness, lack of readmg mformation, or )Ust plam fa1Iure to read precautiOns on the part of the operator Many people use pesticides on about the same basis as we use lame on our la"'ns 1n the sprmg It makes things look wh1te so many people use at m large quantlties even though at actually may not do a great deal to Improve the lawn The home gardener frequenUy wants to see quantJbes of the matcnal on the leaves when really all he needs 1S a very thin coating wh1ch cannot be observed Pesticides are essential to modern agnculture When used correctly, r""ults are gratifymg and of tremendous benef1t, but pestlctdes used carelessly or mcorrectly can result m economic loss, Sickness or even death The greatest hazard m the use of pesticides IS to the applicator the one who actually applies the material Unfortunately, he may be the one who lS least concerned, the NEW in FARMING either becatLSe of a lack of mformation or because he has become complacent from repeated use It IS essential and tn many cases reqwred by law that pestictde workers not only know th e effect iveness of chetn1cals m controllmg pests but also the potential health hazard mvolved m thetr use Very tau.:: pesbctdes can be used safely but one must know ho" to use them Law requtres a skull and crossbones on the label of the most toXIc pestiCides Watch for thiS danger s ignal and be especially careful m reading the directions and handlmg these cherrncals MOST ACCIDENTS m the use of pesticides occur because someone forgot or didn 't realize potential danger For example, operators m our area, when usmg dangerous pestlCLdes, sunply fat I to wear a shtrt If wmd were blowmg strongly away from the operator there would be no problem If, however, the fog or dust was blowing towards him, or a cloud of the matenal was hangmg m the area, problems could develop Years ago the story goes that one of our orchardists was spraymg hiS orchard The operator was wearmg a protective respirator However, he forgot that horses ca n mhale also The story goes that this orcha rdist almost lost his team of horses Most of the common pesticides used by homeowners and gardeners such as Sevm or Malathion are extremely safe when used accordmg to directions Wouldn't 1t be rather stup1d however to be walkmg m the cloud of dust or spray of either of these matenals? It's bad enough to have to mhale the smoke second hand from the smoker that IS holding h1s burmng cigarette r1ght where the wmd brmgs 1t mto your face Precau•.ons for these two materials s1mply say avoid prolonged or repeated breathmg of dust or spray Wash hands and face before eatmg A rather mteresting p1ece of mformation came to lhe attentton of this observer th1s past week DDT has been banned on moSt livestock Apparently, however, there IS no ban on Its ll'iC on human bemgs nus appears rather odd Alt pestiCides must be considered potentially toXIc to man and ammals The bazard m the use of pestiCide materials hes m failure to follow precautions and dtrections for use as md1cated on the ,label or une~ted accidents such as the burstmg of spray hoses, breakage or rusimg of pesticide contamers and careless storage or tmproper disposal of contamers Before selectmg a pest1c1de, study the entire sLtuallon carefully and keep m mind the sens1t1ve areas where trouble may occur such as playgroWlds, fish ponds, pet pens, bee yards, etc Identify the pest to be controlled Obtain the current recommendations for the control of this pest fr om th e Cooper;;itJVe Extension Service The use of modern pestiCides IS necessary to safeguard Ute health of livestock and poultry as well as mcrease the productmn effiCiency When properly used, these pest1c1des are safe and effective, but they can be InJUtiOUS to hwnans or arumals, or result m harmful res1dues m meat, eggs, or m1Ik if used Improperly Precautions and dtrechons are nobody s guess work They are based on data and facts submitted by the manufacturer and rev1ewed by the USDA and the Envtronmental Prolectwn Agency as part of label regiStration procedure Treat only the livestock or poultry listed on the pesllc1de label (Do not use on livestock or poultry any pestiCides labeled for crops unless the formulation IS autlror1zed ) Use no more than the recommended dosage, and only at the tune recommended Observe the wa1tmg period before sla ughter Before usmg any pestiCide, read the label carefully Follow the dtrecltons and heed all precautiOns on the pesttctde con tamer label Store pesticides rn plamly labeled contamers, safely away from livestock, pets, and children Also, store them m an area where they wLlJ not contammate food or feed Wear clean, dry clothmg or protective cloUting and use eqwpment as md1cated on the label when Itandllng and applymg pesticides Launder clothes each day befor~ reuse Avmd repeated and prolonged skin contact wtth the pesttctde and keep out of eyes, nose, and mouth Wash your bands and face Immediately after applymg a pest1c1de and before eatmg, drmkmg, or smokmg Take care not to sp tll pesticides on skm or clothmg If th1s happens, remove contammated clothing at once and wash skm and cloth1r1g thoroughly Don 't contammate wells, ponds, or streams v.hen cleanmg spray eqmpment or dumpmg unwanted spray DISpose of empty pestlctde contamers carefull y by burymg man ISOlated place or m a land-fill dump Don't buy or feed hay or gram tbat has been unproperly WE'VE JUST RECEIVED ANEW SHIPMENT OF PORTABlE BAlE ElEVATORS. "liTTlE GIANT" & "SNOWCO" 16 FT. TO 40 FT. -1 1 any length YP to 40 unsupported mel ne Sectional construction for easy extendability. The best investment a farmer can make to save work and time haying! THE Bol ts alone are nor enough-m ,, ar.ea all sec 1 o ns are JOined il .,ned and re. mforced wr th male a J lemele sleeve JOrnr s doubllftg the strength m the V 1 1 ~ 1 Zone th s most rmpc; sectrons- head and boot w th d flllll parts- elevator 1s e.~~ t enda bl e to 40 using standard 4 It and B It m ddle sectrons wrth full ' lengrh wooden charn return gu des MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 Con§:,rress near agreement on By RF HNARI> BRENNER of the cos t of mstalhng UPI Farm Ed1tur " wddlJfe habttat" on acres WASHINGTON ( UP! ) tdlcd or 'set aside" under Con gress tonal farm leaders crop support programs appea l close to agreement on Jn addttton to thts, however, proposals to set up a new long members of a House term conservatiOn and en Agnculture subcommittee vtronmental protectton substdy 1 hursday d1scussed addmg a prog ram, couphng tt w1th land further sectiOn to the bill when tt eatment substdJCs a tmed at lhetr verswn 1s drafted soon pro vtdutg rn1lhons of acres tn The additiOnal section would new or tmproved sanctuary for a uthortze government wi ldlife payments to land-owners mPart of the new program has stallmg approved conservatiOn <~lr eady been v.ntten mto an and stmtlar measures under Omn tbus Fi:lrm B11l approved contracL') runmng from three re c ently by the Senate to 10 years Agncultu1 e Committee e~nd Jn some respeclo;;, backers of expected to 1each the Senate the plan say tt would be a flo or In early June repla ceme nt for the $200 fhe btll mcludes prov1s10ns m1lhon a year Rural Enunder \\ h1ch fa 1mers co uld be VIr onme ntal Ass istance gtven paymenls to co\ er part Program {REAP ), covermg treated w1th pest1c1des Don t feed your ammals wastes from canneries or food processmg plants unless you are sure these wastes a re free of harmful residues Study the labels on the various recommended pestiCides contammg all hazards, hm1tahons, and precautions Make sure the label hsts your pest problem and the host or crop to be treated Purchase only the quanttty of matenal needed for a smgle season Check the reqmred wa ttmg penod on the label w1th the Jnterval before harvest on food crops you wtsh to treat U necessary, obtam protective clothmg such as waterproof swt, cove1alls, cap, gloves, etc as v.ell as appropnate gas masks, respirators, ;md goggles If you do not have or do not wtsh to use th1s protective clothing, )OU should select less hazardous pestiCides If you have questiOns or problems you do not understand, as k quesllons - NOW XL2 POMEROY MICHAEL CORI>ER POMEROY - Word h3s been rece1ved that Mtchacl Corder, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Corder, Pomeroy, placed th1rd recently m the state m elec tronics at the Stat e VICA Co ntest and Conf erence 111 Columbus Mike IS a 1973 grad uate of Me1gs H1gh Sc hool rnajormg m Rad1o and TV Repair, \\as awarded a gold medal for hts ac hiC vemcnt Others attendmg the conference were Eugene McKmney, Ke\ m Wolfe, Rtck Mendenhall, the "Skill Smgcrs," conststing of Larry Colema n, Edd te Mitchell, M1ke Corder Jtm Snyder, Jeff Shank, Dtxtc Snyder, Bonrue Ebersbach, Faye Wdson, and Barbara Klem, and advtsors, Mrs Mary Po~ell nnd Willard M1ller Ingraham given five counties to supervise COLUMBUS - Whitney Ingraham former Pomeroy resident, Farm Bureau orgamzatwn dtrector for Holmes, Knox , and Coshocton Cou nties, has been appomted the organ tzatwn s sou thern fleld representative, effecllve June 4 He wtll be workmg wtth cou nty Farm Bureau orgamzat10ns across a ftve county area m southern Ohto, advlSlng and ass tslmg them With admmtstratlve and operat10nal work 1 he counties Will mclude Pike, Me1gs, Jackson, Galha, and Scwto Succeed mg Ingraham as organ izatiOn director In Holmes Knox , and Choshocton Counlles, w1ll be James Daley of Lan cas ter Ohto Dale.} prese ntly teaches agribusi ness courses at BloomCa rroll School In Lancaster 19 - The SWl~avTunes ·Sentm.l ,SWlday, May '1:1, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WVANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES at Barl eys S P M Day Before Pub llc atlon Y ARD SAL E Res ta urant Tu pper s Pla ins Mondoly Deadline 9 ~ m Cancellation Corr ect•on s Ohro, Ma y 27 9 a m ti l S p m W i ll be accepted un tr l 9 a m for Glassw are clo thes baby Day ot PUbli c at ion thm gs and m any m tsc t1ern s REGULATIONS 5 25 2t c The Publi sher rnerve s the nght to ed •t or retect any ads Com fort deemed ob te c t •ona l The KN A PP SHOES pvblr!her will not be r es pons rb le Qu a lr t y Long W e a r, for morP than one Incorr ec t Reasonable pnces Call 992 Insert ron 5324 RATES S 3 tfc For W•nt Ad Servtce S cents per Word one rns er tron ROOF lN G and Hea t rng Repa •r Mrn •mum Charge 7Sc all t y pes Spec1al - Cl ean tng 12 cents per word t hree consecutrve msert•ons and ollrng of b low er com ple te 18 cents per word S1x con chPck on furnaces phone 843 secut•ve rnsertrons 1341 25 Per Cent D rscount on pa rd 5 2 30t c ads and ads Piltd w tfhm 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY CHICKEN Barbecue ar. d spare $1 SO for 50 word m rnlm um rtb s and ho memade 1ce Each addrl!onal word 2c cream al th e Chester F tre BLIND ADS House May 28 M e mor ral Day Addrt1ona1 25c Charge per 5 22 5t c Adverft~rr.ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a 11 m to 5 00 p m Da rty PIANO TUNING Karl Kebler 8 30 a \1 m to 12 00 Noon Ma son W Va Phone 773 Saturday 5535 Notice MAKES CUTTING TWICE -AS-EASY EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER 'M DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM 2 FRONT TRIGGER For easier control In close quarters and •1cky angles REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutt1ng firewood or lumber J For Sale OR 5 room house rn Pomero) or M id dleport South end Ren l not over 'S60 per m on th Phone 99'1 3409 Pomer oy 5 21 61c UP HO LSTERY M aterttll s regu larl y S.3 95 only $1 95 Also r e mna n t s P omeroy Recover y 622 E M atn St p hone 992 755 4 5324tp ---------N E W FO AM t o 1111 your old cush rons stcmdaro s1 ze su rl e only $9 95 P ome roy Recovery 622 E M a 1n Sl phon ~ 992 7554 5 J 24tp ---------HOME Gr own Tomal o plants fo r g ar de n use larg e stu rd y p l<tn l s Improved M exrcan Hernz 1350 and Su pe r son c a l so hot pep per 5 mangoes and ca bbag e p la nts On RI 124 500 II above t he Sta te Par k 1n Syra cuse 0 , T homa s H aym an 4 24 33 1c -----1973 ST E REO 8 track A smal l balance of $88 6t. or pay $6 50 per mon th Ph one 992 5331 4 20 ttc STARC RAFT Camper sleeps 4 srnk ref and stove Ph 992 5790 5 21 Jtc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Business Services WA NTE D past ur e to r ent to 100 calves M us l plent y of w a ter and fences Call 992 7077 or BoK 14 Mt ne r svt lle 45763 Ca ll a ft er 5 p m Auto Sales lor 50 ha ve good wn te Otlto POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED For Rent EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 MODERN SANITATION Pomeroy Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale In Memo!} I Wanted To Rent TO THE DEFENDANTS Spec•afl sf ASK US ABOUT Allura Landaker Nev<t Me Wheel Dan1cl L vcv Landak.er Frank PRE FABRICATED McOan rei Delores Nelson Ahgnmenf Gpnrge M Tubbs Bcrlhd Hmd s Hatt1e Webb Ctrorles HanrnQ Helen !"Ianing the It Must 992 2094 unknown hers leg<'ll ees Be R1ght 5 20 6tp 606 E Mam Pomeroy dPv ::.ees adm rn1stra1ors or we wtll executors and as :>r qns ol Make it R1ghf 'Magg e Kolber g Deceased lhe unk.nown herrs l eg a t ees But II to Your Spec s dcvrsees adm 1n1slra l ors Deliv ered to Job S1te 1971 AMX Ja ve lm 40 1 4 speed and e'll.ecutors and as::.1gns ot Take over paym ents Cal l 99'1 Mar qare t J Hanrng , Deceased 6858 lhe unk nown herrs legalees 8 4 10 Da•ly 8 12 Sat 5 24 3t c dev tsee<> adm tnrstralors In the R H Rawhng s Sons ('xecutors and ass1gns ol Alzura Stop In and See Our Sutldmg MATERIALS CO Land a k.er Deceased l he 196 5 LINC O LN Cont rn e n la l 773 5554 Ma son W Va Mtdd leport 0 992 2101 Floor DISplay. unkn own herrs legatee s good c ond lt1 on $350 Phone devrsces adm 1111S t ra 1o r s 99'1 9904 execul ors and ass1gns of N e~o~a McDan 1el Dece ased the =;-;:-;:-;cc;-;;"'""=::--c~5.::_25 21c u n kno w n I e1rs legatees 1972 CAMARO Z 28 lrke new dev1sce s il dm1n rs1ra tors $2 900 Cal I 992 3453 execu l ors and assrqns of Lucy 5 23 Stc Landa k. cr Deceased the u nkn own IH~ 1 r5 lega t ees 24 Hour 5 24 12t c d e vrscc!> adrn1n 5!tato r s MU ST se ll 1973 delu xe Zig Zag eu!cu!ors <tnd r.sstgns of F-rank Da1ly Service From the laroest True.< or YARD SALE Fnday Satur Decease d t he sewmg ma c h tne Th rs McDJt, ct 12 X 60 MOBILE Hom e Baer s I WOULD like lo lhank nurses day Sunday and M onda y unkno w n hei r s lega t ees Bu l ldozer Radrator to the m achrne darns embro1ders On Most Amencan Cars Market Syra cuse Ohto dev sees adm1n1st ra1 ors ~ m a t tesr Hearer Lore staff and Or Ptckens of the L arkm 51 Rutland m a k es butt onh o l es al l 5 ?7 tf c C~tCCu ! o r s and ii'.>S gns of Aur 1e Nathan 81ggs Veterans Memortal Hosp1ta1 5 24 3fc - GUARANTEEDwrth ou t alta c hm ent s Ju st La ndake r Decease d th e Rad•ator Spectahst for the care they gave us al so d tal and se w Pay bal a nce ot NEW t ra il er tn Syracu s e unkno w n IHJrr s l eg at ees Phone 992 2094 Corn the area m1n1slers fnends SHOOTING MATCH $38 SO or pay SS pe r mon th dev c,ees admr n rs t ra t o r s Adults only CaiJ 992 3525 and relat1ve s who v•stfed and Hollow Gun Club turn l!rst executo r s and rrss1 gn s of Au r e Ph one 992 5331 John Tucker , Rt 4 5 27 6tc offered prayers and for the nght after M iles Cemetery 4 20tlc Me Dan ret Deceased lll e Open 8 Ttl5 Pomeroy , 0 Rutland Fa cto ry choked 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and - -- -- - - -- - flowers and cards I rece1ved unk11o w n herr s lega t ees Monday thru Sa turda y dev sees admr n rs t r at or!> whtle I was hosp1tal1zed May guns only Sunday May 27 1 Ph 992 3954 Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy un f u rnr shed apa r tm ent s 1971 BSA 650 Less lti an 2000 execu tor 5 <mel ass 1gns ot Rt,ocJa 606 E M;:un Pomeroy , 0 p m God bless you allv Phone 99 2 5434 ac l ua l mrl es Pa rsley pan t II H an1 n g OeCCi)Sed l he 5 24 Jtc Mrs Thelma Hysell malch1 ng he! m el ~;:x tr a pa ri s un k no.,..,n 4 12 ti c 0 DELL WH EEL Alignment herrs le oatees 5 27 ttp udrn rn rs trat ors E xcellent conddron $895 992 dcv sees loca\'" d a l Crossroads Rt 124 cxecu lors (I a ss u1 ns a t Zola 71 10 co mplete lron t end sc r v ~e e '1 BEDROOM m obrle home a1r NE W 3 bedroom hou se wr th 5 2 Jl p 1 ubbs Oeceast:'d the un k no w n l u ru~ up and bril k e SE;! rvr ce c ondlltoned Ra c me ar ea lw 1r s t ega ! ~es d evrsees ad ov er 1' acr e ol grou nd on heels b ala n ced el ec W Phone 992 6329 m11,1S tra1 o r s exec u tors a n d Fl at woods Road Phone 992 tro n rcctl ly All w ork 5 23 ti c H & N day old or s larled ussn1ns o t Da yt on l ubbs IN LOVING memory of our 12 Years - 10 75 A. P.R. 2735 Leghorn pu l lets Bot h fl oor or Decease d lh c unk no wn hcr r s gua r an teed Rl!aso nabl e dear mother and wtfe 5 24 61c for Your 1n tcs Pl"ronc 992 31 13 or 742 c ag e grown ava tlabl e t eq tt ees d ev Sees ad 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobtl e Beatnce N1ce who passed mn1rs1 r a t ors ex,..c ul ors a n d Poullry hou sing and 32J7 home on Second Ave M d away 1 year ago today Sad ly 2 18 tfc automatt on Modern P oullry <IS':>rqns o t De l ores N e l son dleporl Cal l 992 2580 m 1ssed by hu sband Lloyd and 399 W Ma 1n Pome roy 992 Decease d 111e un k no wn her r s sons Charles Lowell and 5 24 ti c I C4 UICCS (IC VISCCS ad 2164 REAOY M I X CONCRETE Lawrence McNrckle , m 1n stra tors cxec ul or ::. a n d 52711 Ouahfy Today. Call de l rvcrcd rt gh1 l o your hom e space 1n MOBILE i'I S5 rqn s o f G(o rg e M Tul;lbs 5 27 lip Furnace Controls pr otec t Fa st a nd eas y Free ~-----~---Decease d l hc unkno wn he1rs S~ra c u se phone 992 6329 cstrrnl t es Pho n e 992 32 84 (l ev sees ad 52 He STRAWBERRIE S Phone. 843 te q il l ces IN LOVING memory of our MIDDt EPORT m1 n str a l or::. C)(CCIJ i o r s ilnd Go u9 l c n Rea d y M1 x Co 2826 husband father grandfather 7 Stor y 1rame doubl e 5 5 p 61p i:I..,S ,g n :;. o l 1 1e r th a II n d s Mrddlupor l Oh ro Choose your own home from Hot Water Heaters "' RIVATE meettng room lor and brother Francis Overturf r oom s & bath upstar r s 6 -----~---Dccca::.c d the unk no wn herr::. 6 30 lf c your AREA DEALER any organr zat10n phone 992 o n this Memonal Day !'lumbmg q al r>es dCv1sces ad r oom s & bath d ow n 63 So CASE 310 !ra n t end loade r 1967 1c J975 Peacefully sleepmg rest1!lg at 111 rn :; t ru t o r s e x ecuto r :. an d Electrical Work Jrd SEPT I C TANKS CLEA N ED Dodg e D 500 2 ton tru ck and ass q n o;. o f Mar y E EXCAVAT IN G dozer loo!tder last 3 11 tf c Bea l 'l Stor y fr.1m c 1 room s & REA SONAB LE r a les P h 446 1964 cab over engrn e. 2 lon and ba ckhoe work septi c Decea::.ed lh c unkn own l1f! rs The world s weary troubles and b.::l lh down sl arr s 2 ro om s 1 4782 Gal l rp olr s John R usse ll lnternatronal lruck Phone teqatees devrsees ad tank s m stalled dump trucks tnal s are pas! mr n1 Sira1 o r s ex e c ulor s rrnd Owner and Operu1 or ba lh up 630 Mtll St 7735119 ilnd l o boys l or h 1re will haul In sdence he suHered 1n 5 27 6tp LISSt gn':o ol M agg c Bt:al 1? li e 536 W M a rn Pomeroy 'l tt!l d1rt top sod lrmestone pat1ence he bore HOODS AQUARIUM S fiSh ---ccc-::-::c----Oecea::.e d II e un kn own hc1 r s and gravel Call Bob or Roger sl ory fr a m e B room s 4 T1ll God ca lled hrm home to 1 l eg al ees dcv '::lees ad arrd supp l ies new local on UPHO LSTER Jeller s day phone 992 7089 be droom s II , bath g<~r::tg e y our own ur m n st r ato n, C)( ecu l o r s e~nd suffer no more Ash Street Mrddleporl near C BRADF OR D A uct ro nl;!l!r n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 nrlur e Foarn cushion s any ,1 ss q n s o l H a tt ie W ebb 992 2448 ba~em e nt a ll utrl I ps Sadly m tssed by wife park Phone 992 5443 Compl e te Sc r vtee s11e Co lt on burl.;tp swtvel Decease d 111 e u nk.1 own IH! rs 5237 V1rgm ta ch il dren grand Pomeroy , 0 . 1 7 tfc Ph om: 949 38?1 bases 7Jpper Oacr o n w Qb lf' q ~ l f'e S dev sees ad 2 11 tfc children, srsters and Ra cmc Ohi o brng w e ll P o m er oy 11 111 15 lr tlfo l ~ cxcc uJor s a n d brothers stereo rad1o com Recover y 622 E Ma1n 51 1SS r<t n" o f Cha r le s ll an n q Cntl Bri'ld lord SEE US FOR Awninqs storm DANIELS Custom Slaughter TAPE 5 27 lfc McHo b tnat on AM FM stereo phone 99? 7554 Dccea~ea 111e unknown hcr r s 5 l li e use and M~l Cul trng doers and wrnd ows car:ports 53 ? ~I lega t ees elf' II I Sees "d Real E s t ~ t e Broker radi o 8 tr ack tape co m marquees alum lnum sidi ng Government 1 n State and IN LOVING memory of 1wm ·~::-::--p m 1n s l ra l or !> exccu l or :> and brnal on Ba lance $112 06 or M tdd leport E LNA an d W h 1e Sew ng and roJrl ng A Jacob sa les speded phone 773 5208 ~ E O assig n s o t H elen II (I n nq brother Francts Overturf on term s can be ar.r anged Call Ph 991 3731 Mil chrnes Servtce on al l 520 121c NEW SOFA B your cho ce D~e c ease d lnd t he unkn ow n r e prc sc n1ah~o~e For free thts Memonal Day 992 3965 ol col ors Wh i le they la sl lhts he r '> ega tees dev s ec~ ad mn k e~ R e ason ~1b l e rat es es llmatc s phone Char les Thy w tll be done seems hard 5 25 3tc week only $49 95 Pomeroy m n rs tr a t o r s execulors l nd 5 R OOM house balh ba5C m ent Th e Sc wtn g Ccnl er Mrd Lr sle Syracu se V V KOSCOT SPECIALS lor May to say Re covery 62 2 E Ma 10 Sl nss q 1s of E P Han IIH I <I k <l gas heal 2 l o t ~ S D Bu sk rk d lcport Oh io Johnson and Son In c ar e Hatr Ka1r Produ cts m When the one we love has Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Emer son P Han1ng Dc cc as.e d 341 Pag e St Mrddl epor t 11 16 1tc 3 2 1fc cl udmg other 1te ms It you DON T PUMP your sl uggrsh passed away 5 24 6tc w11o ~e res dcnces arc un k nown sepl rc tank Ge t Klean Em Ph one 992 5481 have ever purcha sed Koscot CO URT OF Perhaps some day we w1ll A ll seplrc tank cleaner 5 25 3l p HO USE <:~nd t oo l Par n tm q AU T O A I R con d itioning Ser Kosmet1c s and are not bemg COMMO N PLEAS understand Landmark Farm Bureau 67 JEEPSTER Commando 4 ~----~----rnte rr or and ex1 en o r tr ee vr ce and repa~r Cal l 992 3802 serv1ced phone Helen Jane MEIGS COUNTY OHIO When we meet agam m that Pomer oy wheel drtve V 6 32 82'1 mtles l uth er E ONE bedroom hou se Condor St u~ l •m al es cuii9Q2 I OOB or 992 5 24 JO!p Grl l a m Jr and Brown even•ngs a l 5o 992 better land 5 25 l tc New l 1res a 1r shock s al so V~::ne v a M Gilt an IJuSba ll d N ewly r emod e led $3 750 ?160 5113 Satlly mtssed by twm stste r 1 Pom er oy p tckup top for Jeeps t e r plus ~1nd w l e R D 0 Br1 cn and Cr ow Really 992 5 21 JOtp G&E Appliance Repa1r repa,lr 5 13 tf c Fanchon Overturf 2 YEAR old Engltsh 2720 · -:-;:--,--:- ---::---;;--;~ 63 Chevy ' ton tru c k wtth Otl lo on all laun dry equlpmen,, Pt;unrti! S 5 27 ltc camper top g ood c ond ll ron Sprrnger Spante l female 5 ?5 3!c J!tal_ls~le refrrgera tton eq uipment ~nd vs A K C reg stered and 1 - S IX Phone 992 3847 house w1rrng wel dmg , lin unknow n hCtr s legatr:!e J> IN MEMORY of Barbara J ean foot stock ra ck ltght Ford 5 24 Jlp 3 B E DROOM br rck ho use e lectn c a nd gas Call 992 3802 d t:! v 1see s adm •n• s trators TOMATO stakesW d l g ve lop Batley who was killed 4 years Phone 992 7397 lr v mg r oom drnrng r oom or alter 4 JO p m cal l 992 .:n ec utor <> nud aB tgn s of dol lar s for 5 000 Dal l as ago May 26 5 25 21p bu rl ttn ,.Jc.il chcn 11t bath Milggr c Kolb erg Oe c ~il~ e d l! l 6050 ' Cleland Ractne Ph one 949 Deep In our hearts you are wtth b a se m ~ nl wdh ba 5e m c nl 5 24 3otp ~-~-'-'-----412 1 us yet D efendants ga rag e gas fu r na ce t upper s 5 27 7tc 2 - TEN gal lon aquarrum s No 15 287 We loved you too much to frlle rs hoods healer s and Pl arn ~ and Chester wal er GHEEN s Pamtrng Se rY'Ice NOT I CE forget stand Varrely of trop 1cal ltsh Phon e 985 JB07 covertng all work from finest Air Cond•lioner s WANTED - OLD UPRtGI-iT Pl r n lrfl s hav e !J ro ugtll 111 S We mt ss the f h tngs you drd for 5 25 6lp rnlerl or pa 1ntlng to e:derlor Ph one 99 2 2290 ac t on narn ng you l he De fen<l PIANOS Any condt f 1on Awnmg s 5 25 Jlp us spray pamtmg sand blasting --~-~-o~nls m the nllovl! n a me ll cour l Paytng $10 each F trst floor 110 Mechamc Street And to see your lovrng sm 1l e Unde rp1nmng and waler prooltng Ca ll 949 --~~-:-:-:-----: hy Ill ng lh t:' 1r Com pl a n t on TWO new hom es for sa l e only Wrrfe gtvrng dtrecf ton5 But I It s comforftng to kn ow you Mdy ll h 1973 1969 180 YAMAHA Road Hulch rso n Sub d vr ~ 1 on al 3295 l or free esttmates Pranos P 0 Box 186 Sard iS went hom e to be wrth your The ob tc c t o f I h..: Cornp latn l ·~ b rke $300 Robert H II Co mp le t e m ob rl e h o m e Ru lland Ph one 7A2 674 3 or 24 12tc Ohto 43946 IO qu c l I t ti e In I t! ( P l a m l ff s n Lor d Jesus 7 1 21615 Ra cme 949 3811 scr v rce pl us g ga nl1 c 5 27 6tp .Jnd to the follow n <l described And we will be wtlh her when 5 25 6l c 5 25 3tc BODY work - patnf JObs done BUNGAlOW d tspla y 61 mob ile homes r eil l ~ ~ l a i c the Lor d ca l ls us home rea s onable Folmer s N E WLY W EDS - lhr s rs a alwa y s ava il able <1 ! P lr cc l No I The follow.nq Sad ly m 1ssed by Mol her WANTE 0 - Used mer chand1se RINGNECK pheasants ma l ure Garage 992 7597 second r(>fll eo.,tn l c '>i!ua l etl n 1t1C DU E to JOb tr an 51er m us l se ll co ty ? bedroom house w l h - For Clucfron We bu y we and Dad and srster Pat I om e 3 bedr oom t o t a l balh I Llrnace and ba se m en! hou 5e on Burdette Rd Laurel b rrd s chrcks and egg s Rog er Cpun •v o l Mc 1QS 1 t he S l ~ l e of sel l whole housefu l or s1ngl e 5 27 lt c Oh tO a n d rn the 1 awn sh1 p ot Cit II Letfhctl Rock Sprrng s Rd large lol F' H A Fo r only $6500 00 el<:c lrr c Wtlh prece s c on s gnment or St; 1pro CJnd lJC1nq 1n 5CC I •On No 5 27 61c .1pproved Sy ra cuse Phond $1 000 00 down th e pay m ent s Pom e r oy percentage We w II haul 3 l own l Ranqr 14 'lnd IN LOVIN G memory of my 5 25 2tp 992 7836 w 1ll be '!o 16 01 Less th an r en l bounded Jnd dc ::. crrbcd <;)S Phone 992 2792 after 5 30 p m brother Larry Rrtchte who 5 25 li e SEPTIC TANKS ARO BIC to I ows 10 w I 1us l us k DAd Hayman s 1220 Wa s. hrnglon Blvd passed away two year~ ago 32 FOOT Franklin tra il er tullv S EWAGE SYST EMS Bl'q m ntnl.l ?9 rods and n I n k.s NEW LISTING 5 25 30tc 423 7511 BELPRE 0 equ1pped eKce tlenl condrt ron today CLEANED REPA IRED west of t11e '>cu th eas l co rn (' r o l N EW Homes on your lot or ours 88 AC R ES Som e trmbe r A There 11 always be someth1ng Prr ced to sel l Phone 773 5468 t he nor th f' ii SI qua rt er of sad MILLER SA NITATION , NO M O N E Y DO WN f o r r ea l pl dcC for conl cn1 me nl t~ n d 19670R UPVWVan On ly body 5 25 3k Sec I on N o J To w n 7 "RiJn qc t 4 Larry STEWART OH IO PH 662 qu 11 I reO buyers us1ng F H CA SH pa•d lor a ll mak es r:tn d fr ee dom A l l Mr ncr al s J us t off 843 2451 t h e nu> 1n :'f 'or l he rl y d rcctron To make us thmk of you Adm loa n {Cios rng cos ts 3035 m ode l s of m o b ile homes 5 16 121 c Rout e 143 On ly $1 0 000 00 paralle l wllh tne Ea st llne ot Your face your votce are fresh 10 c tfc only l A va r re l y of fl oor p lans 2 -+- Pa 1nt damag e ~ 1973 Z1g Phone area cod e 6 11 4?3 9531 ">0 d !:.CC I on No J I O i't po1 nl !rl LA ND AND POND tn mrnd w t h v ur o us finan Ci ng 4 13 tic t11c Suut h 1 nc of la nd s of M elv n Zag se wtng mac h tnes Sl II rn Se ve ra l SEWIN G MACHINES Repair OL D Furntlur e oak tables We s,hall never forget program5 a va il a b l e We N E ARlY 5 AC RE S or grnal c ar Io n s N o al Mor r o, t> l " ' w hr ch can Ia n s Wooden lCe boxes bra ss bed s s rt es on Sl a l e Route horne No mal ter how the years go by scrvr ce all makes 992 2284 specrJIIlC rn wo r k m g w t th 10 SO it crcs also pol nl 29 ro d ') ta chm ent s needed a 5 our d 1sh es or c omplete Cn rr y ou t busr n es s now Our love 1s w1th you yet The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy nnd n InkS tr am the cas t 111 e of AE P Co em pl oyee:;. allh ough contro ls ar e b uilt rn Sew s ho us eh ol d s Wrrle M D r,ar(l SCC I10r1 nO 1 111Cn CC n a Trea sured thoughts of you so Aul honzed Smger Sa les and ~JC Me ava rl a ble to al l M c rg s opcrn lt ng On ly $6500 00 w rlh 1 or 2 nee d,les mak es Miller Rt 4 Po meroy Ohr o w este r ly d1rt ctron orr 1 h~ Sou l h GRASS LAND Ser v tce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors Dcve lormcn l Co 150 N d ear b ut lonh oles se w on bull on5 I me ol SOJd Mclvrn Mo r r1s et ll 992 6271 ca ON RT 33 .1n d 681 6$ a cr es Otten br rng a Silent tear 3 29 tic Secon d Ave Mrd d l e po rt m onogram s and bl nd hem a t and I he soulh lr n £ altar dS of 5 13 ft c Thoughts return to scenes long Qhr o Ph one 99'1 5976 l or rn for home si t es ca mp tng or s lrl ch Full c ash prrce $38 50 t~l q r Ei La lh Cv s 50 50 acn~ pa sl tor m at ron sever '1 1 1Jk c5 Be tt er hav e a lra c t 10 <1 po n l 1n t he ca~ t Jmc or budget p lan availabl e T 1me rolls on but memones N O 1 Copper SOc radJator s 5 6 JOic look "' l hr ~ NOW W<tnt only AUTOMOBILE rnsura nce been at IIH: 106 acre t r act ot land E lect r o Hygrene Co Ph on e 28c bra ss 18c balterr e5 85c c ancelled? Lost y our bclonq nq lo Emm,l Dougl 1ss last $75 000 00 wr l h 2 be d r o om 992 77 55 each clean dry r oot s Gm and 1 r ank Douglas5 t he n c e BY OWNER !:>e llrng und er house operator s lr cense' Ca ll 992 You always were one of the best 5 22 6tc 5e ng $60 yellow rool $4 s ou th on l hc cas l I nc of !Ia d .1ppr a rsa l val ue newly built 4 "19M of Brothers STORAGE Douqhl 5S land to a pont tn lh e mayappl e 45c per fb M A lu r nrshcd a pa rtm en ts bl!r!t rn 6 15 ftc Though absent you are ever 3 VACUUM cleaner s new 1973 FOR IN VESTO R OR CON E<'st l rnf' l hc r co l t hence east t o Hal l Rcedsvt l le Oh o 378 cab nets panel led wa ll s now T RACTO R near m ode l Complele wtth all Bl oc k burldmg a pom l rn lhC cas t l1 nc lherco l 6249 rent ed monthly nco m e $340 Strll loved stdl mrssed and shll DOZER and back hoe work, t ht:'ncc sou t h on $Qtd ea::. l I ne of cl ean 1ng tools Small paml 5 6 tfc A ll elecl n c crl v wat er tn well bu1 ll wr lh ?II nc h st eel so near .,a1 d DoJJgla .. ::. land t o a po1n1 n ponds and sep l rc tanks d•tch d amage 111 shtpp rng Wrl l tak e co un tr y be tw ee n p om e r oy bea m s A ll d1 rre nsrons o n 16 the ~ou t h I ne ot :> il rd nor 1h£>,) SI Sadly mtssed and lmnngly mg serviCe lop soli fill d1rt, S27 ca sh or budg el plan nch ccnlers Only as krng A l hc ns Ph one Ma son W Va qu <~r tu o f sa d Sect on No 3 remembered by s1ster Nola FURNISHED HOM E ltmeslone B&K Excavattng av a rlab le E lectro Hyg ene S?O 000 QO thcnct' eas t on the sou th I ne o f 773 5580 Wrl l cons rd el'" Ir ude and Famtly 2 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 l arg e lo t 100 x 1J5 Co Phone 992 7755 COUNTRY SETT ING '><)td northeas t qua r lt' r ot sa td Idea l for r.omc and rn co r7'1e l or 5 27 lie WANTE 0 woman to work tn 5 22 6tc drnrng r oo m 9 1 ttc Scc l ton No 1 to t h(' place o f W IT H SM AL L STREAM 3 meat shop Musl appear tn rc t rr cd cou ple I C<J mp le tely ren ov ated 3 yrs heq n 11ng contat n lng s )(,fy frve :-::::-:-:-:-:::-:---:--52 0 121p be dr oom home person - no phone call s D & balh F A NOW OPEN - Roge r Hysell's IN MEMORY of our beloved son and 90 00 a cr es Ua S 901 rn M e or SMA LL tabn c bu srne ss Entrr"e Furna ce bat h fl o or s 0 Meats 830 E Ma 1 n Fur nace and ga rag e on larg e and brother A 1C Larry R IVSS Ga rage near Cross roads on stock lor sale Anl rquest ls i·o, cn door s &wrndows G E Pomeroy Oh ro 6 ROO M S an d b<1 th panel!r ng As ktng $1 0 000 00 Wr l l lo l Sil 1d a bove doscn bed r ca~ Bolm who was krlled on St Rt 124 all mechantcwork !urn lure Knrl s and Strt ches K1tchen A L L FOR THE 5 27 3fc car pe lrng alumrnum sr d ng e:;. tate twrnq al l tnc lands owned acce pt a n offer August 8 19M rn CIIJdrng au l omatrc trans Cool v rl le Ohro PRICE OF A TRAILER t)y Geo r ge V Be a rn M e q.!. SIO rm dOO r S dnrJ Wt ndOWS Then there be those that go l1ke m1 ss 1on s Monday thru 5 22 71 c man for Cou n ty OhrO na tur al gas c.lr rlled w ell N EA R L Y EV ERYrHING IS a leaf p~eked rn tts greenness MA I NTENANCE Saturday 8 30a m to5p m Parcel No ? Al~o l he vil lage of Syracuse water LOVELY BR I CK ~ar a gc I nirle South o l R I SIN G IN CO ST a flower tn full blossom Phrne 992 71'11 or 992 5682 tollo wrn g rc a est at e Sllua tc rn sy stem Send r e sume fo HANGING ba skets w h 1le p tnk M d d lepor t Phone 992 6902 PROP ERTY I S A GOOO IN 1 acre of ground Abou t 10 wllfrng slow ly dymg gently t he Sl al c {I I Oh o Coun t y o f 5 3 JOtc and red geranrum s mum s Maxtne Var an clerk of board 5 20 101p I V<l d<'S<>Id. Lov ely k !chen ha s leavtng fragrance on the a1r M t rgs Towns h p of Sc 1pro anCl VEST MENT G ET YOUR and beg onra s Ins ta nt color ol publrc affa r s Box 323 everylhtng 3 la rge B R w rth bounded an d dcs c r lbett as Rest tn peace on t h1s SH ARE AN D G ROW WI TH E XCAVAT IN G Dozers large for your gard en - pa ns1es 110 AC R ES a room s rtnd bath Syracu se follo w s l o w t 1 ~ doubl e wa l k rn close ts and small Backhoes and Memonal Day YOU L L 5 22 Bt c pelun ra s mang ol ds Ph lox holi5e barn and seve r al T H E ECO N OM Y Beg nnrng a t the nor theas t bath s Carp e t e d Large Mrs Faye Bolin and Lon loaders on track. and tires, HAVE I T PAI D B EF OR E YOU Co leus Salv ra Zrnn1 as co rner of the Sou l h hal f of the burldtngs al so 'SIS 000 742 Carpor t F ul l ba se men t w 1lh Ann Mrs Cheryl Greene and Dump lrucks Lo boy K NOW IT Norlhcas t quarte r o l Scctron 3 D ra nthus Al lyssum Sna p COOK wallre ss and c arhop 6 161 servte e Sep f1 c tanks m family Mrs Lmda Kay larg e re cr e a tro n room Crows Steak Tow 'l 7 Rn n gc 1 ~ a t t he Ohro dr ago n s A ge rat rum a n d 5 20 6tp apply tn person sial led George I B1ll l Pullins White and fam il y Com pan y s Pvr ch a se thence $29 500 00 Porlul acc a Veg(!tab le plant s HELEN L TEAFORD House 5 27 lfc soulh 80 rod:> .l ll d 21 I o ks to I he phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 MAKE AN OFFER 5 10 ti c Cabbage br occolt NEW hom e near Rutl and 3 992 332S cen l er sec ! on I me I hence w es t 2 9 tfc 3 bedroom s New bath N ew cau lifl ow er leltuce eggp la n t bedr ooms and ba th comp lete GORDON 8 TE.C.FORD 29 ro d::. and 2 t' 1 I m k.s 10 a 51a k c FA f u rna ce Loi s of m~ n goes hot peppe rs and 14 w th k 1ichen wn shcr and then ce no rl h 81 r od s and 71 , ASSOCIATES HARRISON S TV servtce and pan eling Larg e lot New out k rnds of tomat o pla nts 1rnks 10 111c ce nte r lin e of nor dr yer 74'1 6161 THE UNION Qpftcal Center w1ll NO SUNDAYS PLEASE serv1 ce calls Phone 992 2522 p()ODL E pupp res T oy A K C lhett:>t qua r ter lhenu~ edst 7 9 5 20 61p Clel a nd arm and cel lar and stor ag e r o o m observe Summer hours from 1 2 9 tfc rods <~nd 21 1 lrn l o ; s to the pl ace Ch ocolate ~ Sh ow qua l 1fy Gree nh ou5e E Mam Ra et ne Larg e re cr eah o n r oo m Memonal Day weekend to o t beqtnnrng c. nn ta 1n n ~ ) ~a nd Phone 992 5443 Ge rald ine Cleland Ulrld y r oo m ASKI NG JU ST LabOr Day Closed Saturdays J Sth acres flc the same mo r e 3 BED ROOM r anc y 5l y l e n 5 23 lie 5 18 tf c $9 800 00 Pome r oy w to w ca rp ellng 2 Eye Exammatrons by ap or tc::.s 7 ACRES Bcmg all the r eal es t a te ca r garage a tta che d a 1r potntme nt BE A U~T ::1 F- U-L- ,. -1 ,e --c-:f1 , o -n of 27 6tc POODLES AKC Pu pp 1es sma l l owned by Marv g Bei) at t he condrl oned ph one 992 5593 Alm os t n Po m er oy 4 fl owers \-Jreath s a nd ba sket s I me ot he r decease m rrHatur e bla c k or whtle 5 20 6t c bedroom s wrl h larg e closets l or Mem onal Day Cl1 1f s Re f er ence Deed Vol 249 w ormed permanent shots YARD SALE , Thurs F n and Bal h d 1n1ng r oom pan elrng Ptlgc JOS Deed Records Me•gs Shoe Re pa rr M rddl e po rt S75 Ph one Coolvrll e 667 621 4 Saturday May 31 June 1 and N E W 3 bedr oo m ho m e I n carpet ing F ull basem en ! BEFORE AFTER Coun l y Ohto Open even ngs unt I 8 p m 5 20 12tc Ma son br rc k lr ont ha rdwood 2 Manuel s resrdence beh1nd You ar c rcqu1red 10 answer: g Garage a nd A lu m s drn 5 23 41 c h use 1n Syracuse Oh10 -·---:----:---::-c-~-~~ floors gas heal la rge tot the Comp tamt w t hrn tw en l y Karr s Barber other bull d tng s S17 000 00 green 5 27 4tp AKC To y Pood le p upp res S75 ergh t days a ll cr the l a st Phone 773 5554 Shop 110 Lynn ABOUT4 YEAR50LD NEW Bla c:k 1ntant c ar seat w 1lh and S85 A lso Stamese kttlens pub l ct~ l 10 n of th s n ot tce Wh tc h 5 22 6f c 51 Pomeroy A bedroom s w closets Ntee al l safety regvlalr ons $10 Ph one 1 256 6247 Kennels w il t be p ubl Shed once each YARD SALE al Simons Oh1o has .added 1 5 23 31c bat h N1 ce k.tc hen lot s of wee k. fo r srx~ '.>uccess ve w eek!> of Ca l houn res rdence 443 S 6th MJd new serv1ce We and the la st pu bi1C cll 10n w 1ll be HOUSE Jar sa le rn Long Bot 5 20 30tc cabrne ts and range Ol n mg dleport on Salurday June 2 are now f1tt1n9 tom Oh• o Cal l 985 419l any m ad e on Ju ne 18 197J BLA C K rrd rng mare S.200 area Sl orm w rndow s & Men s Toupees. from 8 to 8 In case o f yo ur faurc to tr m e 11 ~ m1 1 es fr om Fo rked heavy duly Case baler S300 5 27 5tp door s 1 1 acre s of gro und We can ftt you an:;.w N or oth erw 1se r es pond as Run Lake or see Mar y P1erce Car l M orr rs Rui 1and Phone Close l o Rut land S16 900 00 wrth a full or a per m ril ed by th e Ohro Rules at 5 23 5tc 742 469 1 to grve away Call WE OFFER 8 YEARS REAL p.1 rlla I ha1rp1ece C1vrf Pr oced ure w t h 1 n the t lll"'e KITTENS 5 23 3t c E STATE EXPERIENCE s t at ed Jud g men t by de fault w II 992 52A7 5 27 6tc UNFURNISYEDhousefor 1973 be r endered aga1nS I you for the HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY r~l cf demanded •n the Com 6 ROOM hou5e wllh bath ao d 74 sc hool year At least 6 4 NEW G 78 14 Un 1 r oyal glass LI ST WITH U S T ODAY FOR plar nl bell ed t1 res f or S100 Ca ll 992 l urn l ure lnqurre 99? 5373 5 rooms and 3 bedrooms 1 n YARO SALE Davtd Hag~y A FA ST SALE 5 18 16f p 3453 STOP tn and let MICK show YOU what h c 41 n do for Y'IMI East e rn Sch oo l D1str rc l Left of Happy Hoi ow LARRY E SPE NCE R 5 23 St c Occupan cy necessary around C L ERK OF COURT Monday a a m 1111 dark HENRY E CLELAND ftrst of August Reply to OF COMMO N PLEAS HOUS E 1n Long Bott om Phone Refrigerat or freezer 52 110 Lvnn St BROKER M E G~COU N TY )HIO E3stern H1gh School , Rt 1 19;7 OPEL S200 Fatr cond t Or) Chevy pi ckup and other 985 3529 POMEROY 992 2259 84J 2.45 l POMEROY OHIO Reedsv•l le 6 11 11 c t:)arbers. Local 400 AFL (10 .terns If no answer 992 l56B I ') 1 l lJ 71 '}] 161 J 11 18 7t 5 27 lip 5 16 1/tc 5 24 6fc Card of Thanks EXPERIENCED Radlato Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. VETERANS BANK FINANCING ~'HEll'' HEATING & COOliNG For Your Mobile Home-. Land--No Down Payment REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 304-485-3809 HUMIDIFIERS ARNOlD BROTHERS For Sale s Rodney Downing only Sugge sted Ret.rt Prrt e TM Trademark of Homel1te ad v1sron of Textron Inc Servmg M etgs Gallla & Mason Counttes Pomeroy Landmark JACK W CARSEY, MGR Open Mon Sat 8 to 6 992 2181 Pomeroy, Ohto Stocking The Best Products In Agriculture Today Handle any size or shape bale . SPECIALLY PRICED F1SHERMEN'S GOOD LUCK - Jun VanCooney, M1llard Spaulding and t...onard VanMeter, l-r, and Don Pearch (not pictured) had e<eellent luck while on a 12 day f1shmg tr1p to Norrts Lake, Taswell , Tenn The men caught the strmg of strtped bass they are holdmg m one evemng, and brought back 80 pounds of fiSh dressed Th1s was thetr third ll1p m as many years Sa1d VanCooney " If I hve to be 100, I ' ll contmue gomg to Norrts Lake j o In l9"n, Mark Donohue won the Ind1anapohs 500 auto race with an average speed of 163 465 miles per hour YOUR FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET! One-man hay handling. Stronger, tougher No. 55 chain. flood control, lmproved w1Idhfe habitat, or other measures Then, the landowner would contract w1lh the Agnculture DepattmP.nt to carry out the approved plan on a fixed sc hedule In return, the department would pay him part of the cost of any practices rated as ellg1ble for subs1dy by the Secretary of Agnculture In add1t1on to cash, the government could furmsh m~ k1nd aid mcludmg seeds, trees, plants, ferblizer and ltme For Sale • Wanted To Buy Virgil B. Mob1le Homes For Sale Teaford, Sr. Broker ·" Pomeroy, Ohio s MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted d-CON -- Not1te Pets For Sale s MEN'S TOUPEES ° Wanted To Rent KARR'S BARBER SHOP ~--------~--~~ ,, �21 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel. ~' tndav. Mav Z7, i9?l . For -Sale THE FAM ILY of Helen Weih er Kuhn wi shes to express the ir s in cere 1hanks to the relatives. fr iends, neighbors. Really, 32 State Sl ' pallbearers and all who sent food . flowers , ca rds . Spec;: ial thanks to Rev. Scott, Miller 's Home for Funera Is Tel. 446-1998 and organ ist. In MemorY IN MEMORY of Terr y Micha el Willi ams w ho passed awa y Md y 20, 1973. I can not sa y and 1 w ill not sa y That he is dead - he is just a way! ARTHUR A. NIBERT, A.S.A. Phone 446-46 72 281 State St ree t Ga IIi po li s, Oh io 4S6l 1 IF YOU t h inK people don :t 11sfen to wha t yeu say. just t ry re pe~ t ing a jo ke y.ou tQid them a m ~ n th a9o. AD DI SON - 1 mi le off Rt . 7, beau tif ul, rambling, 7 r m . f r ame Ranch , on 1 A. lol.lt ' ha s e .... ery thing · al l ca rp et. over H W . fir s.. cen . ai r , F . P. in rec . rm . N . Gas heat, 2 bat hs, ti11 . rm. 15' x 26' and a ki tchen the Mrs. wi ll love. l ow ta xes and good schools . All of this for $32,500 . OF COURSE a moder n husb<1nd e.ll pec t s his wife to jum p when he hollers - r ig.ht down his CIT Y - 821 Second A11e. 6 big throa t . With a cheery sm ile and a wa ve SI DI NG a ll types, r oof ing and r ms . and ba th, 2 story fr ame of the hand on a large ci ly tot. II has a tile r emodeling, no g i mm icks or "MA RY, " sai d her mother , block garag e <~nd storag e He ha s wand ered in f o an "ever y lime you ar e naug ht y, fr ee prizes, just reasonabl e unknown land. bldg This house is sound t get a gray hai r ." "Gee, p rices. Free es ti m ates and structur al ly with jus t a littl e Mom, you mus t have been a reference, c<~ H Byerly , 107 And l eft us dreaming how ver y pc~in t woul d make some one a terror when you wer e a littl e Second A ve . 446·3608 or 446fa ir n1ce ' comfortabl e hom e in a gi r l - just look at Grandm a!" 9867. good r esi dent ia l area . Pri ce It need s must be si nce he 126 3 lingers there. only $20,000 . 4 BEDROOM house wi th g <~ ra g e a pt. The apt . r ent s for $60 per IN TE RI OR and ext er ior ca r And you 0 you . who the mo., has g as and cit y wat er. GREE N ACRES - 4 bdrm s., penter wor k. Phone 446-3419 . large liv . rm and kitchen , new wildest yearn wil l sel l on land contr ac t for 122-12 • carpet oyer H. W. fir s. Cen. For t he old -t i me step and the $1,000 down , on Nie l Ave. , Air i hstal led 2 yrs. ago, at g lad r eturn, $14,500. WA LL PAPER ING and pa i ntached gar. Ovmer has plans l ing . Phone 446-9865 or 379and has pr iceath is one to sell. Th ink of hi m f ar ing on . as dear 3 BEDROOM ho use. kit chen, 247 1. . Pr ice of S21.000. Incl udes the In the love of Th ere as the love ba th , and nice fr ont por ch. <lf 83-lf drapes, dis hwa sher and cook of Here . Ches hire, Oh io, pr ice reduced stove . Sa dl y m issed by m othe r , to $12, 500. ~ & Wll IY\l>U Nl" father, sist er s, brother s an d CLEANING SERV ICE CE NTENARY If yo u ar e hosts of fr iends. · G ENERAL house cl eaning . We 47 GARFI E LD Ave ., v er y n ice looking for loca t ion , quali fy home w ith new carpe t and suppl y al l the cleanin g sup and pr i ce , don ' t pass this one dra~ es. cen tr a l a 1r co n pl ies. 388 -8875aft er 6 p.m . call by . 6 r ms., ba th , lau ndr y an d di t ioning , front ro om 22 ' x 14' 388-8865. Weekly or month l y a tt ache d gara ge . P ri ce wi t h wood -burn ing fi r epla ce, clean ing by appo in tment . $23 ,500. mod ern kil chen , f ull 91 -lf ba sement , and new carport , Water Will Be Off ha s rt11er vi ew. pr ice S22 ,500 . GARF IE L D A VE . - Like the . ~T'D O L shci rp eni ng , sa w ~ . MONDAY MAY 26th Ri ver? 5 rm . on m a in fir . All scissor s, shears, hom e an d carpet, ful l f in ished ba se . In Cheshire & 554 Areas COTTA G E on Evan s Heigh ts, ga rd !fn ~ toot s. Sharp Shop , L arge block g ar age pl us sta rtin g at 8 A.M. lo t 45' x 125' , modern ki tchen , Al ley rea r 147 Second . 10'x12' me tal b fdg .. 4 A . lot the whol e hou se in ex cell en t Gallia County 21 6-lf with r ive r fron tage. Pr ice condition. also ga r age, pr ice Rural Wa ter r ed uced to $21,500. Immediat e R -::E:-:M~O~D~E ~ =L:-: IN-:-G~.~ bui-,ld~ing~-n ew $15, 000. Poss . r ooms , came nt, roo f i ng , sidinQ , fu rn ace in s J. H. 7 ROOM br ick hom e on Lower PL EA SA NT VALL EY - N• ar I W I LL NOT be responsible for r.",. _n & Son. 446-927 1. Ri ver Road 011er loo k ing Oh io new, 7 r ms.• 4 bdr m ., al l any debts other than my own R i ver , m odern k it c hen , carpet, 11 7 baths . Ki tchen ha s as of this date, r-Aay 27, 1973, carpeted , air con d it ioning , plen t y cabine ts. dis hwa sher . signed Terry A. Hamilton : f ul l ba se me nt , t wo -c ar di sposal. sto11 e and 011en. Thi s 126-3 W~nted garag e, ha s r ecently been hou se ha s la rge r ooms, m uch ~L--:A-:R:-:G:-:E:-:-: Y:-: A-:: R-::D:-:S:-:A:-:L-::E:--o--: n RI. 7 BABY SITTER i n Ches hi r e . re decor at ed . stora ge space, ce nt r al ai r , pat io and 1s located on a larg e above Meigs -Gallia tine , 3 area 9 a .m. t o 6 p.m . MODERN 1 fl I Ad lot an d quie t street . Pr iced mi les South of M iddleport, Re f ei-ence re~uired , 367 ·~~~~6 . dls on Bul a11i l1~rRg a~6 ~~om s: r eal isti ca l ly at $28,500 . signs will be posted, 10-6, ha rd woo d flo ors , m ode r n Sund ay , May 27. ki tchen , r ura l wate r , situat ed KA N AUGA - 1 good hom es : 126-1 on two lot s, pr ice $21 000, No I. is a 'l st ory , 6 b ig rm s .• prese ntly ren ts for $200 per ba th . a nd stor ag e bldg . No. 2, UN I O N OPT I CAL CENTER h'"''" 1 c u 10 t>uy, sen or trade mo . is only 10 years ol d , 3 bdrm ., wi II observe summer hours toy electric train , 446-4843 . li v r m ., ki tche n, ba th and a from Memorial weekend to 240-11 LAR GE older hom e has been la r ge slor.a ge r o,om. Both Labor day (closed Sat urday ) . r em odeled, modern k it chen , ho uses are m good r epa ir , on Eye examina t ion by ap - GOOD U SED 5, 000 BTU a ir new car pet ing, lwo pati os, "r ura l w ater, m gooa 1ocat1on point ment . conditi oner . 367-7723 . plus ex t ra tr ail er pad on lot, and wou ld ma ke someone a 124-3 124-6 pr ice $19,500. good home or inves tment. Pr ice for No. 1 is $12,900 and OU T OF SC H OO L - Can't gel a 4 B E DROOM tra iler w i l h 111::.No. 2 is 514,900. iob? Go to G . B.C. and t he iob bat hs, ci t y wa t er , r en ts f or w i l l come to _you. Classes S250 per mo. N t W HOM ES begin Jun e 12. Ca ll , write, or MA I D wan l ed Alpin e M otel, 446· OF FICE446-1066 ST. RT . 775 - 5 b ig rms. , 11/:.3384. v i si t for information . Eve nin gs ba th, 1,254sq. ft. l iv . area plus 124-lf Gallipolis Business Col lege . Russel l D. Wood, 446·4618 carport. free wa t er and State No. 71-02-0032 B. Ron Ca n <~ day , 446·3636 loca t ed on Ph A. lot . $21,000. 124-12 BA BY SITTE R to li ve in with John I. Richards, 446-0280 ST. RT . 35 ~ All Brick , 5 rm s. li ght housework and ca ll after and bat h. atta c hed ga r age, . 5 p.m . 367 -7825. GARAGE SALE , on Old 160 a t . full and dry base. Lot appro x. 126 -J Ev ergreen Sa t., Sun ., Mon . 9100' x 170' . Thi s is an excellent 6. --=--=~-:::-:-:--:-::--:-::-:c buy f or a sk i ng pr i ce of 124·3 ··NEED~ LP N or r et i r ed RN t~ $2 4,000. wor k in nursing ho me, La n WES T 35 Su b-D iv. Beau t iful live 1n. Wr ite Box 313, Ir on ton, AVON WANTS YOU ! br ic k and f rame 1 all elec . and 452 Seco nd Av e. Ohio Route 1. Be an inde penden t AVO N a ll c;a rpe l , 112 ba ths,-and 2 car Osca r Baird 2· represen t ativ e and earn ga r age . Locat ed on a f lat lot Doug We fh er holt money in your spare t ime 100' x 125'. Pr- ice $2 7.000 . Br oker s · . HOU SEKEEPER t o care· for 2 nea r home . Ca ll : Helen 61q.qq6-3434 sm all chi ldre n and new home FARM S Yeager , Box 172, Jack son , on R I. 588. Mu st be m ature, EST ABL ISH E D BU SIN ESS 73 A. 5 mi l e Wes t from Jack son Ohio 286-4028 . r el iable and love chi ldren . Sma l l res taur ant w i t h ex on 4 1an e Rt. 124 to Coun ty Rd . 124-12 Tra nsporlall on a mu st . Send ce llen t ear nings r ecor d is No. 20. Al l tra cto r land, cl ean , r esum e and r efer ences to Box <~v ailabl e _i mm ediat ely . Has bottom , f lat and gentl e sl ope. 271 c-o Da il y Tr i bun e. bes t repu t a ti on in tow n . II ha s a b a r n ~ cr i b and a 10' x AVON TO THE RE SCU E! Sav e 123 -6 Prim e loca tion for prof it . your budg et from t he pinch of 50' M obi le hom e, 1/z m i. fr ontage on Rt . 12.4 and lJ4 m i. r is ing prices. As an AVON TO P DAIRY FARM - Th is 222 on Co: Rd . 20. Pr ice $32,500 . r epresenta ti ve you can earn acre .farm has brand new the ext ra ca sh you need for milking par l or to m ee t WOODS M l LL RD . - 26 acres , 4 that new dishwa sher - tho se ST AR CRAFT SCHOOL 'S today 's hea lth r equ i r em ents. . r oom house and outbuilding s. new clothes, color TV. It' s an OU T SP ECIAL S $8,200 . Pl en t y of pa stur e, good barns, ea sy way to make money in Ued 1973 G a $1 649. tots of wa f er , hug e si lo w i t h your spar e tim e. Ju st ca ll 1972 STM 6 S1139. feeder,g ood house. Pri ced for ST. RT .,775 - 80 A . 10 m i . fro m H e len Yea g er , Bo x 112 , 1971 18 fl. 7 in SC now $2075 town . Good 8 r m . house. Bar n quick sale. Jack son, Ohio, 286-4028. New 24 It 7 in SC now $3975 36' x 60 ' w ith concrete f ir . and 124-12 22 tt . 7 1n SC now $3650 sheds a dded . Conc r ete Silo 16' LOWER RIV E R ROAD 20 ft 7 in SC now $3275 O. X 50 ' HT . Near n ew Adj acen l to Clay Sc hool is t his MOTORIST MUTUAL IN - 8 fl 5 i n l ow P. now $1875 Badger Load er . Most of 80 A. lo11ely t hree bedroom hom e SURAN CE. One sl ap Fo ld down campers $1350 is Tr ac tor land. 12 .A. bolfom , w i t h bu ilt·in k dchen, attached pro tect ion · for Autb, Home. Financ ing arrang ed , we se ll , 25 A. flat and 20 A. is gentle garag e, cer am 1c ba th . large Business and Life. Ray Hawk , ser 11 ice and quality slope A SC a ppro11ed Pond lot, plenty of pn var y , pri ced Agen t, 446 -2300 . 541 4th Av e. Ca mp Con ley St arcra ft Sale and Water troug h. Thi s farm under $20,000. 100-tl Rt . 62 N of Pt. Pleasa nt has been l im ed, l er t 1l1 2ed and Behind Red Ca rp et Inn is in a hi gh pr od uct i ve stag e. AD ELA ID E DR I VE Nice 118- tl TWO -WAY Radio s Sa l es & Pr ice $43, 000 . r a n c h h om e w it h t hree Ser v ice. New and Used CB's, bedro oms, car pet i ng , al l VA CANT LAND poli c e monito r s, a nt enn as, STAR O~AF T Spn ng sal e on . k 1lchen . appl iances, dr apes, 163 A. Wa r d Rd . F inan cing New and used tr ave l trai lers ~tc. Bob's Citi zen Band Rad io new furna ce, all c ity servi ces, avail a bl e. $18,000 . and fold dow n ca mpers wh er e Equ i p., Georges Creek Rd ., ti le bath , ever y th ing in nice yo u ge l serv ice and qua l it y . Gallipoli s, Ohi o 446-4517. shape, pr iced under $17,000 . 5 A . near Ri o Grande. $5,500. CAM P CO N LE Y STAR 212 -tl CR A F T SAL ES. Rt. 62 N. of - - --...,-- FULLY FURNI SHED HOU SE 9 A . acr oss hw y . f r om Shrin e Poin t Pleasa nt, behind Red BORROW by Ma il fo $800 ! - Air cond itioned house with Cl ub . On ru r al water line. Carpel Inn . 675-538.-1 M on ey f o r any pu r po se . drapes, ra nge, refrig era tor , $17,000. 107-tl Con f i de n t i a l. Con ve nient pan eled li ving room , t hr ee term s - Robert s Loan, Bo x A NY HR. 446-1998 bed r oom s, double 11<1ni t y 6071P, Wh ee ling, W. Va . bat h, stor m wi ndows and . 83- tt doors , r ea dy to m ove in and t ' IPES ~ Pi pes, Pi pes, GBO: enj oy for less l h <~ n $15, 000 . Chera l an , BB B, Jobey, Hllson SE RVI CE M AN and oth ers . Tawney's Pi pe · AL L ELE CTRIC BAR G AIN SPECI AL and Troph y House, 422 Second YOUNG m en 16-24 specia l low Lo11 ely new hom e fu l l y ca r IN VE STMENT PROPER TY rat e s. Th o m as E . Mill s, A ve. pe ted , y ea r round c lim ate 2 fam ily d we l l ing located at 631 199-lf· Age ncy . co ntroll e d ce ntral a i r. Third Ave. Ren t both or li ve i n 122-6 cer am ic bat h, 18 feet of buil t one and r ent l he ot her . Both in cabmets in the kitchen, r " AL L TYPE S of bUtlomg have new furna ces. Has 3 WE HAVE a complete une of att ached garag e. large lot matef'iats. block, br i ck , sewer roo m apartm ent and a 5 room wi th pr iva cy, coun t y wa ter , watches and diamond s .. pipes, windows, li n tels, eoc . apar t m ent. Ca l l today for an ci ty sc hools. Own er wi l l help Compar e our price s Claude Win ter s, Rio Grande, appointm ent . anywhere . Tawn ey's Jewelr y . finance . 0 . Phone 245-51 21 a fter 5. Offi ce Phon e446-1694 51-tl 123-lf Eve ning s 13.5 ACRE S, HOME , BARNS Char!e s M. Nea l 446-1546 Ll::: 1 U S res l or e your old fami l y~ Near Me ig ~ m ine, thi s house J . M ic hae l Neai 446-I SOJ pho t os . Pri ce~ r e_a ~ onabl e . has land t ha t is al l clear and Tawney's Stud iO. ' cl earl . Thrf>e bedroom s, bath . , - - - - - ---,-.,--,-"""""""' 51-If ki !ch en, plen ty of wate r , just 31 AC R ES of fenced laf)d with f ive m inu tesou t of Vi nton. Le t ba semen l \ home , rar m pond s WEEPER R e pa i r s. Pa rts us show i t to you. stocked . 3 m iles from Albany Bas ic da1ry for m , :114 acr e on good road. el ectr ic, Le-ah Suppli es. Phon e 36 7-7736 tobacco base. or e r ig ht s not S. R 160 . 1N V INTON - Very Davi s Vacuum C l e~n e r Sto~ e water , and priva te phone In n 1ce home on large lot . Four granted, li veable bu i ldings. the h ome, loti of frontage, 10 a .m .-5 p .m . Add 1son , Oh 1o JJ4.t t b edr oom s, fu l l ba th , c ity pri ced lor qui ck sa le, $12,000. water , ca rpe ted li v ing room , Ca ll 1-698-3261. Call Collect RUSS ' S GLASS Serv ice , gla ss eve r y th i ng in 11ery go od I 126·3 Tom Sta.ley for all needs . speci al iz ing in condit1on. Pr ~ced at $12, 900. ;Bc:Y-;-;;o'cwccN :;-;oE-;:R;--c3o-:::sp~a::c:;-io::uc:s"'s R •s windshie l d s,· m i rro r s, Fa rm Speci a li st each wi th doub le closets. ple)CiQ iass , rescr een, 704 Pine, 40 ACRES CLOSE IN - Love l y Buil l -in ki tch en with di sposal. Rio Grande, 245 -5048. building s1te with pl en ty of . 100-ff Di sapp ear i ng sta i rwa y to spr i ngfed water , on l y four att ic st orag e. Carport , fen ced m iles fr om heart of t own . in bac k yar d. In town . Be f ir st Ovmers w ill deal. DAY <.AR E Dayton , OIJio for appoin tment! 446-0519 . SUN V ALL EY Nursery Sc hool , 125-2 513-298-0161 , 513-433CU TE COUNTRY COTTAGE licensed b y State Of Ohio, lV~ · If you want a pla ce ou t where m iles west of new hosp ital ' 4176 the k1-ds can run or ha ve some 577 Sun Vall ey Dr . Ph. 44Uponies , this is it . A dar l ing 3657 . Da y care that says " we house w ith two bedroom s, fu l l ca r e ." M a d ge Hau l dr en , NEW HOME S on you r lot 0~<­ our s. NO M ON EY DOWN for b<~ l h , furna ce, p l enty of Ow n er ; L o r ed i th & Johr qualifi ed buyer s using F . H. water , ai r condi tio ned , 5 to 10 Hauldren, Oper ator s. Adm . loan . (Cl osing costs aues. 114-f on{y ). A va r ie ty of f loor plan s liliCTIO~ Eveni ngs Ca ll 446-4244 v ar ious f i na nc ing ~1"w"" 1 L-L,.--:N"o "''r "-"'b~ere:-:s-p"o" ns:-:i::;ble for wi th Steven Betz 446-9583 an y debts ot her than my own program s av ail abl e. We John Fuller 446 -4327 . as of th is d ate , M ay 25 , 1973 . spec iali ze :n worki ng with h Signed Fores t Glen Wayan . AEP Co. ~ m p l oye e s althoug_ 125-3 oNe are ava il ab le to al L M eigs De v e l o pmen t Co . , 150 N . BY OWNER 3 bedroom hom e, Se c ond Av e. , M i ddlepo ft , PIAN O tun ing, Lane Daniels , gar age , new carp et ing . Ph on e Oh io, Phone 992-5976 for in259 Broa dw ay , Middleport . .446-0955, 120 Mabe lene Dr ., fp rm af ion . · Ref er ence G .S. I 992-2082. Gal l ipoli s. 105-ff 61 -tf . ._ _ _ _ _. . . . 125-12 Wanted To Do Notice \\!anted To Buy Help Wanted OHIO RIVER Realty cam ping Equipment For Sale Neal Realty Keal Estate For Sale 250 ACRES MARK IV REALTY CO. AUCTION SERVICE "SEll l11t WAY" JIMMF SAYRF, AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 • STROUT REALTY MASSIE PRO FESSI ONAL R E AL EST ATE APPRAISER World'S Largest U/JdlllliOIL REALTORS ADD ISON TOWN SH IP 16 LOTS - ASK IN G $40, 000. N EW SECTIONAL - KC Schoo l Oi st . - $16,900 wi ll sound cheapafler you see t his love ly 3 BR al l el ect r ic home w i th 2 bath s, shag ca r pet, un derground u til i ties , beam ceilings,1 arge f lat lot and low dow n paymen t . N E W Ll STl NG - Th i s n ice 7 rm . home is about 12 yr s. old an d locat ed i n a qu iet sub d ivision on US 35. HW fl oor s, 3 BR s, lar ge dining rm ., utility r m . and carpor f "are only a few of the speci al featur es, $22 ,000 . WE H AVE LOTS & VACA NT WOODLA ND IN ALL • D I RECTIO N S FI N AN CING AVAI L ABLE ON MOST PAR CELS. ' LI ST I NGS N EEDED ESPECIA L LY FARM S N AT I O N W ID E AD VER TI SIN G PAYS. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager BRICK House . Fou r rooms and bath . Garage. Utility room , 613 Fifth Avenue . 446-1826. 126-6 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth i ng for anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auction Barn. Corn er Third & Olive. For appointment call 446 ·1917. Site every Saturd .. y evening at 7 WISEMAN AGENCY 2S Locust St. Howard Brannon, Br oker Off. 446 ·26 74 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 T HE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S ERVING THE NATJON ' S BUY E RS & SELL E RS". ' Ph . 146.0008 IDEAL LOCATION NEW LISTING - Over 3 acres A HOME near churches, school with lot s of pines . This S rm . and shopp ing in downtown · and bath home ha s a full • Gal l ipol is. Com plete livi ng basement and i s loc-ated on th q uarte r s p l us an ext ra Woods Mill Rd . Immediate apartment . Nice deep lot wi th possession s 14,700. st orage buildin g tO' x 20'. S BEDROOMS MAKE US AN OFFER - Thi s eleQant 1 st orv home is A PA NOR AMI C view will be enjoyed from th i s ram bling l ocated in one of our finer ran c h near town . La rg e areas and needs a new owner . carpeted L R, hall and one BR. If you' r e look ing for lots of modern kitcher) and dini ng room, see thi s one . ar ea, laundry r oom , gas F .A . l.~ A. ro ll ing la wn . LOW DOWN PAY M ENT - Th; s A BRICK n ic e l y r emodeled 2 story COME SEE - You'll want to home includes a new factor y stay in thi s i m mac ulate ly kitchen, formal d ining rm ., clean home, w -w carpet liv ing rm . wi th WB fi r eplace, throughou t, ·a spa ci ous l iv ing 3 BR, fu ll basement , and room wit h fi r epla ce . for mal shady lawn , $15 , 9~ . din ing r oom , a dream k itchen w i th all the extra s, a tri ple NEAR R IO 5 ACRES si nk w it h dis posal, di sh Lovely 2 B R home has wa sher , hood and r ange , r ecentl y bee n paneled and is dou bl e o11en plus d ining ready lo moye int o, $10,500 . space, 3 BR, l 1h bath , fam ily room In ba sem ent, laundr y IN V E ST M E N T N EA RL Y r oom and shower , larg e front N EW Res t a ur a nt and por ch , br ick ga r age, car por t , ca rr y -out f ood service . Real p lenty of street parking . We ll es tate and a ll equip ment goes la ndscaped lawn , frui t trees wi l h sale . Loca t ed near Gavin near sc hools - in ci ty. Call Plan t. now for appointm en t to see. PRI CELE SS CHARM ! F H A WOU L D PROBABLY J UST dial yo ur own weather in· FIN A N CE THI S ONE t his f u lly air -co nditioned · $16 ,900 buys t his n ice 6 rm . hom e. Na tural gas FA fur hom e with a 12 x 20 f am il y r m . nace, la rge concrete park i ng and m odern bu flf. in k i tchen . tot and garage, a beautifu l 3 BR , Ph bath, ca rp el E A ST E RN AV E . $1 4,500 th r oug hou t lu x ur y hom e , IDEA L FOR HOME OR BIZ cat hedr al ce iling in liv ing - Ni ce 6 rm . home feature s r oom and larg e eat-in k itchen. som e pan eli hg and ca rpeting Fam i ly r oom , work shop and pl us al um in um si ding, stor m laundry in basement. A well w indows and carp ort . es tablis hed lawn, ci ty schoo l and wafer . Owner leav i ng E NO - OVE R AN A CRE of State . land plus a lo11ely 6 rm . WALL TO WALL coun try hom e. Lots of good SPACIOUSNES S livi ng can be had f or only NOT a cramped corner in t his $16,900 . la r ge two story bri ck hom e loca ted on Second Ave . in t he 1 YEA R OLD - Lovely 5 rm . all 1000 blOck. 3 large B R, 1112 electri c hom e close to new bath , large LR w i t h f ireplace, hospital offer s 3 BR , bat h, formal OR , buil t·in ki tc hen , WW carp et, gar <~ ge, bri ck t hroug hout, fu ll carpe t Iron I an d 100 ft . fr an Iage di 11 ided basemen t, deep _lot . $22.500 . Cal l to see. We have t he key . DOWN BY OPEN HOUSE SU N DAY. THE RIVER JUNE 3- 2 new total elect ric h om es in a new subdivision 112 RELAX TI ON is fhe thing - a co mfortab le 6 rooms , 1112 mile wes l of state r out e 160 on bath , nice k i tchen and d in ing stale r out e 554 nex t to grade area , amp le closets, screened sc hoo l. Open fr om 1 p.m. to 4 porch and wor kshop, laundr y p .m . The pr ice an d quality of r oom , large patio and deck lhese homes can compare plu s porches, concrete walks , w it h or beat anyt hi ng on the larg e grove . Ve r y quick market today . Pr ices sta r t at possess ion . . $1 9,500 . Exce llen t finan ci ng to 123 A CRE S th ose who qualify . 60 ACRE S t il labl e, large da iry barn , also a thr iv ing bus iness CLOSE NOR T H GA L LI A HI GH <~nd all t he equipment, lwo S CHOOL ~ Nicely remodeled sto ry hom e in ex cell ent 7 rm : hom e on a large lot . co nd it ion and c a r pe t ed . Owner anx ious to se ll. Located just 6 m L fr om c ity . ATT ENTION! PR I CE REDUCED TO $1 7, 500. LISTINGS WANTED Owner s an x iou s lo se ll this 7 rm . all elect r ic 1hom E: w ith ANY TIME is <1 good time l o list your home for sale. We need ba se men t and 2 baths loc ated cl ean proper l ies in a ll sizes. on state route 141 clo se to Pick up your phone and c<~ ll t ow n. t h e BRA NN ON REAL T Y toda y ; it wi ll pay . BEAUT I FUL C OLON I AL PLUS ACREAGE! You may buy this lovely 4 BR hom e wi th 1 acr e or 167. This all elec tr ic beaut y offers 2 ba t hs, AU CTIONEER S large f<~mi l y rm ., din ing r m ., 14 ACRE S vacant land, 21/2 2 fireplaces . a fact or y k i tchen mites from Bla den. Ohio Twp. that al l wom en dream of and Lots of t r ees. Idea l r etrea t. pat io . If you shou ld dec ide to buy i i al l, yo u would al so get 10 ACRES wooded land i n a bout a mile of road fron t age, Mor gan Twp . new pond, l ob . ba se, corn ' base, barn and about 75 3 ACRE S vaca nt land in Per ry t illa bl e ·acres. Buy now and Twp . not f ar fr om Ri o choose the col or of your Grande. car pet . 3 ACRE S vacan t l :m d in Ad · WE NEE D A N OFFER - 60 d i son Twp . Some f ences . ac res vacant l and in Addison Water f ~:~e paid . Twp . - about 20 acr es t i ll able w ith the ba lance in woods. I N COME Pr operty on Four th Ave. Three apa rtm ents . HOME PL US IN COM E 2 $10.000. alm os t new all el ectr ic m obil e homes locat ed 1 mi le off r oute LOTS at Tycoon Lake with we ll . 7 i n Add ison Twp . Live i n on e and r ent the other . APAR T ¥E NT HO U SE Upper r ou te 7 - th is property cou ld pay for itse lf in 5 years . Ca ll t oday and f ind out how . LAMp SALE 20Ulo OFf THE REALTY For Sale 111 PAI NT DAMAGE 1973 Zig- CH I NESE Pug pupp"•es Ph Zag Sew i ng Ma chines . Still in 67S-2056 · one or i g i nal c artons . No at · 122 _6 tachments needed as our - - - - - - - - - controls. are built·in. Sews with I or 2 net"dfe-s, m akes buttonholes, sew on but1on s, monograms, and blind he m stitch. Full ca sh price Sl8.50 or- budget plan a 11allable. /C Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 446_4312_ On All New· Lamps 121 ____________: -6 ADMIR AL co lor t el evis io n Early Amer icdn floor model ; 4 year -old black pony , gen tle, 256-1360. 112-4 'S RICE NEW& USED FURNITURE 854 SECOND-446-9SU For Sale M UST sell 1973 delu~t.~ Zig Zag sewing ma c h i n e. Th is machi ne darn s, embr oiders, m akes bu tton ho les, all wi thou t att achments . J us t dial and sew . Pa y bal ance ol S38.SO or pay $5 per mon th . Phone 446 0255 . 96 If Closeouts R "-'-'-1L -:::::-::-::::-::-:-:7""7""--::--:-:-:- 1973 8 TR A CK . A small bat• nce" of $88 64 or p ay S6 .SO per mon th. Phone 446-0255 , - ' M R(;,.-1 /Ns; THE DIFFERENCE ..• 96-tf NEW EU R EKA uprioht model 2012A, '$S9.95 Phone 367-7736 . D<~v l s Vac uum Cleaner Stor e. St. Rt . 7 at Addison, 0. 2- 0NLY- 2 IN A NEW ·MOBILE HOMES TRENDHOME By National Thompson The Dea li n' Man 1-60x14 HILLCREST BY SKYLINE- SPECIAl CLOSEOUT Two bedroom wifh 1J " Sn ll:l m Birc h pilnc l 1n g, l ul l ca r pe l ed, ful ly equipped, trent ki tchen, priva le din ing, J ton cen tra l air , gas furnacE: . ll" s t he SufNr Special. Owner Transferred, Must Sell Thi s - Bea ut iful Countr y EstateFour bedrooms, cou ld be 5, entire downsta i r s is carpeted . In c lud es a larg e f orma l din ing room , li vi ng room , parlor or den, nice k it chen , 3 full baths, full basement, 5 car gara ge and farm pond . 1 mit e f rom pool an d high school. Low tax a r ea. Put in gas central air and cool yo ur home at absol utely no cost. Pr ice at $42, 000 .00. Make us an offer . WA S •8795 SKYliNE-SPECIAL CLOSEOUT WAS ., 0,!)95 VERY A T T RA CTI V E 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH PL US H CA RPETING , BEAUT I FUL KIT CH E N , VERY NI CE LO CATI ON ON 3 LO T S (O N E H AS PAD F OR MOB I LE HOME REN_T A L P U RPO SES YO U ' L L LOV E THE BAT H . OWNER WI L L HELP FI NA NCE •. Per fect for Your. Family NEA RL Y NEW F UL L Y CAR PE T ED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LOVELY KIT CH EN AND DIN I NG AR EA . LARG E FLAT LOT , SMALL STREAM A ND 2C ARGARAGE . I T' S ALL YO U R S FOR 518.900 .00 A ND I'M BETTIN G THAT YO U WON ' T FI ND ONE TO COMP A RE AT T H IS PRI CE . $1,70 0 DOW N . BUY S IT IF YOU QUA LI FY Now VE RY NI CE 3 BE DROOM HOM E WITH .FULL B AS EMEN T , LARGE BE A UTI F UL KITCHE N, WOO D BUR Ni f'I!G FIREP LACE, FULL BA SE M E N T , 4 A C RE FLA T GROUND . 2 BARN S. 2 CAR GARAGE, A ND C ARPOR T . L OCAT ED ACRO SS THE STREET F ROM HA NNA N T RACE HI GH SCHOOL. IT'S A DA ND Y $9295 Op en Al l . 11:00 'A.M .. Location : Fr om Addison, Ohio take Addison Bula ville Rd ., go approx . 2112 miles. Watch for s igns . Man ur e loader for For d tract or , hay fl uffer, 90 gal. wat er t~nk , Rota !Iller, Law n Boy mower (new), sick le gri nd er , oil . gr ease g uns, 2 i ron kett les drum s, log c ha ins. tract or chains, post jlo te d igger , pitch forks, shove ls, cor n she ll er , pla t form sca les, 16 ft . extension ladder , 2 step lad der s, · w heel barrow , '.'la ter hose, hand too ls of all kinds, 3 ga l. spr ay , heal lamps , 60 lay ing t-.ens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS : HotPoin t Ref r ige r ator , round oak tab le. 6 chairs , buff~t. breafa st set, 2 bedroom sui tes, dresser s, end ta bl es, gossip bench, g l ider , lawn chairs p l atfor ~ ~ockers, pi llo..._..s. dishes, cookin g utensi ls, fruit 1ars, qull l 1ng frames , milk ca ns, stone ja r s, stone churn & crocks . Many ot her Items t oo nume r ous t o menti on. MR. & MRS. IRVIN RICE , OWNER Lunch Se rved Term s: Ca sh TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER O;~y 44 X 2 4 move i n l o. OUR MODEL HOME B&K LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF FI VE POINTS ON Rl 7 Excavating SUNDAY 1 to 5 Sale 1~3 a13. MONDAY 1 to 5 SALES REPRESENTA TI VE: 124 3 -----~--- SI AM ESE k itten s, 245 -5689, Gl R LS Ar row ro l ler skat es, si7.c 126 3 5, $12 . Lyn n Se tt le 446-0123 BUY I N G--A~N-E-W--::T-E NT aft er 4 p.m. 124 3 CA M P ER? Buy one of the Associa tes: Helen L. Teaford , Gordon B. Teaford newes t thing s goin g 34" TR UCK COVER . Whit e A pa che's Eagle 8. Ea sy to with gold tr1m '5160. Phone own . Pn ccd at $1,595, in 446 4525. cludin g com p l e te k i tc hen , 124 J beds. for 8 pe r sons, slid ing d rapen es and mu ch mo r e. 1962 FORD F Air lane, 6 cy lln Com e in and get our t r ade-ir der 1 good tran sport at ion $85. dc oJ I ,. Arns ba r y Apa c h e Sale Phone 446 4525. Trai le r Snle s, 631 ~o u rlh 124-3 A.vc .. "Gall ipoli s, Ohio . LOTS on Rodn cy-Cor r=l" Road. (3 1 VA CU UM Clea ner s new 1973 126-1 1965. ME RC UR Y, 9 pa ss. Sta. 2-15-5520 after 5 p.m . Model, Comp lete with al l Wag ., l 1v1ng r oom suite . Ph . 1972 OETROIT E R 60 x 12, full 122 6 cler1ni ng tool s. Sma l l pa 1 n :. ?1 1 5 5823 . kd chen, l1ving room , I ba t h, '1 16F T. F l BE RGL ASS boa l 80h p ct amag e in shipping , Wi ll ta"' e 123 6 BR, 2·15 93'2 6. Rio Grn nc:Ja . m otor tr a iler and a ll ac S?7 ca sh or budge t plan 1965 VW $400, 12 in te levision - ---~1?0 6 ccssor ies -1 ·16 2580. $50 Ca ll aft er 5:30pm .. 367 cWili la bl e. Elt!C i r o Hygiene5 BEAGLE Ba ss etl pupp ies ', 7 126-3 0?17 Co. Ph'onc -1.-16 1312. . week s old, $1 5 <1 46-9382. CL EARAN CE SA L E a t 1.115 1?1 -6 122 5 123 -6 Ea ster n AYe .. Gal l ipol is, Ohio 1972 KAWA SAK I . 350 CC t r ail on all used <1n d new fu r n ll ure . bi ke. 3 ~ 7 777.-t USED: gas stoves $10 . L R 126 3 suites $ 10, c hairs $3, dinett e se ts $1 2. N EW· BR sui l e 2 ,10 FT. wooden e)( l. ladders. $199 .95 w i ll1 ma tt r ess a nd IJO)( $75 1.J bl c sa w . $25, jo in tor 4-16· spr i ng s, '1 piece L R sui te $08 3608. Rec l 1ne r r eg . pr ice $99 .95 now 126 3 onl y $68. PAR SO N'S AK C r eg is ter ed St. Ber n <~ rd , $75 1?0 If ma le 15 mo nth s old. 256-6309 . 126-3 NE W and -used 1nstrumen ts, Br uni card i House of Mu sic . 54 1970 SU SU KI . 250 Savage, 367· 7-192. ' St at e Street . Phone <1 -16-0687 . 33 -11 126 6 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER EQUAL OPPOF.TUNITIES PHON E 992·3325 110 MECHANIC STREET Price Reduced Was $15,900 Now $14,900 T H R"E E 8 E 0 R0 0 M HOM E I N TOWN - NICE K I TCHEN A N D BAT H . J U ST RI GH T FO R FAMILY ST AR T ING OUT . F H A . M IG HT AP PROVE THI S ON E . IF Y OU ar c bulld1ng a new 19J7 CHEVY 2 dr . ·sta t ion w <~ gon . Min i cond il1on. 2"70 home or rem odel ing. see us . H . P. Balrln ced. posi tra ct ion We are builders D1s tributor 5: 38, .1 spee d. Many ex t ra s f or Ho l p o 1nf Appl i an ces, ~850. tl-16 4999. A l li son Elec t r ic. . 78-fl 154-11 I'OM EROY, OHIO For Sale For Sale AS PRET T Y A ND MODER N A 2 STORY CO L ONIA L A S THERE IS ON THE MARKET . ALL HARDWOOD F LOORS , 2 F I REPLACE S . ~ 2 1/:z BATHS . F UL L BA SEMENT , , L. A R GE AT T RACTIVE KITC HEN WIT H AL L TH E AP PLIA N CE S. FORMA L D I NING A ND 1 AC RE LANDS CAPED LOT PL US 2 CAR AT T A CHE D GARAG E . For BEFORE YOU BUY! VISIT KINGSBURY HOMES '10.1 WITH 1HANI0 ,Sf,tiN I APPRECIATE )OUR iNVITATIOr-! 1 M I WA5 THINKING- OF .SUrL!07$ OF 8JN_ Ar-D5ANDYeEACHE5_ TII,T .SORT OF 1l.jiN0-. SALES & SERVICE become home owners ... the Miles wag We ~ho~ ~or • ho Ntrr hutl'l yoilr rlwn lo om e to ~a ve t lrm; ~mHJ s. We pr~: ~ u l vorlr home lo ~" ~ e yQ\ O h•l)llld bOr ~t.>~l~. Hltohl ''' •. n~rl' t;m1tft 11 n!J p;w yo1.1•~e l! t ll pe r hou r. W e t u nu ~ h e ·,e oyl lllnf\ ""'J h ~l l> P•W lt!l ~ om fou llllll llon . Step hy ~le p ln str ut hons. S;we or1 1rrn e l~tHH , ,,u(j rn~le rrals . IJ<ul<l M'¥""1 me ... t11y tlf count•.)I . La nd n ee~ no l be pai (l on fu ll A do wn paytlltlt t 1 ~ no l '"'1''-Ht .< tll . flO OTI ILH I'LM I Lll'. l I HIS ...,. ' •'•-S'•'"·'" - / -·- 1 .. __ _/ -- - ~-~i~.wy-·;r;; s~~i'#J,. .-.,~. I ' i ar ge ki tchen bar, doubl e closets each b®room . A r eal buy at $27,700. 120-6 TARA DEVELOPM~NT 'CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ·e u i I d i n g S i t e .s .Ava ilable. Kingsberry Homes buill to fit any spe c ifications . All Underground Utilities Prov ided. · -· .·----------For Information Or Appointment 367-7250 o. We're Ready To Serve You For Your · r '~·"'"'"'" ''· ;;;~ ;:;·-,,,,;; i-RliCiTMOO-uI! ;; Iii:;- u:; ii;-,-;-;1- ;;me.:; li l j{;,{;l ::7 ~ dd· ·· ~ Addison, i4 Thu n da ys.. Closed on Sunday . Sale Very Attractive 4 Bedroom Home PHONE Gallipolis, Ohio Not responsible for actidenls . 15 J Built by DRUMS. ex cel lent cond i t ion, 1972 H ON DA , CB-450, Cal l 446tor m ore i n f o rm<~ti o n ca ll " •161327. THI S F UL LY CAR PETE D 3 BE DRO OM HOME IN CLUDE S A VERY PRETTY K I TC H E N , NI CE BA TH . A TTACHED' GA RA GE , LARGE FLA T LA N DS CAPED LOT ~' CITY SCH OOL S. WA'fE"R & S EW E R . OW NER MOVING TO N EW J E R S EY . BETTER HU RRY . 6.,"·"o""o"o" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 31st . . liYIIIG •cOM 20 7 6 SQ . FT . T O T AL LI V IN G AREA 992-7004 Middle po rt Open 8 to 6 Mon . th ru Sat. Ve ry Ni ce 3 Bedroom Nearly New $19,500.00 Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-37961 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 PUBLIC SALE I 11 n 1038 SQ . FT. UPP E R LEVEL I F· YO U WA NT lT SOLD CAL L U S. ~~;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;_.;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ d 1{010011 J MODEL 3 3 81 586 Locu st St. We tleed Listing We Sell More Properly than Anyone E:lse in ' Southeaste rn Ohio . IN CITY 31 Ave. Jusf com pleted new 3 bed room II ; ·;· home, a ll electr ic wi th wal l to .,, wa ll car pet, therm o pane w indows, p len ty ~.; / ca b inet s, elec tr i c range dis posa l, Ph Jay Sheppard 446-0001 baf hs, a 11 ceram 1 ·c f ile in Denver K. Higley 446· 0002 bat hr oom , storage r oom in back, n ice concrete driveway, BRICK Hou se. Four room s and r ea dy to r'nove in to, can ba t h. Garag e. 613 Fi ft h fi nanc.e . Inqui r e at Cor b in & A venue . .4.46-1826. Snyder F urniture Co . 446120-l 1151. After 5 446-2573. 126-tf 1!010011 1 H I II UP TO 12 Y EAR F INA NCING WE SERVIC E WHAT W E SELL Beautiful Bric k 4 Acres, $30,000 Excelle nt Rural Neighborhood i2 I 11 Two bed room , fron t den, E~'lr l y Am eric an decor, fvlly ca r pe ted wi th doub le p,'l dding, eye level oven, Frost -Fr ee r etr ig erL"lt or, cou n ter top ran ge, bov. w indow , tota l elec tr ic. 3 ton cen tra l a ir . It' s the Supe r Speci a l. Th i s absolutely mu st be one of lhe prettiest hom es in s.lde and out In the area . Plush carpeting throughout, beaut•ful kitchen ca binets w ith range and dishwasher, 21h ba t hs, love ly formal d ining room, large family an? re c. room_, 2 car gar a ge and Central Air . ONner mov mg ot herw_•se would nol part with it. lt's brand new and th e on ly on e l1ke it wi th a Spring Va ll ey Estate$ address . I F' SO B E SURE AND SEE TH IS 5 BEDROO M HOME WITH P RI VA TE M A STER QUA RTER S, A L A R GE t= AMI L Y R O OM , F IR EPL AC E , DI N I NG ROO M , 2 B A TH S. BASE M E N T, NEW FU RN ACE, CA RP ET I NG, 2 CAR GAR A GE , LARGE LO T WIT H CITY WATER A ND SEWER I N RIO GRAND E OWNER VERY A NXIO U S T O SELL AND WI LL HE L P W ITH THE F I NA N CIN G 7695 " The Tre nd ho m e is bui II according lo code. 2. Fu lly insu la ted . 3. Large Close ts. 4. Storm doors & wi ndows . 5. 2x6 ra ft e r s . 6, Copper plum bi ng . 7. Nea rly a n ac re o f la nd . 8. Pri ces s tar l a t $ 19,995.00 on your lol compl ete ready to 1. I!UCOM1 1-70x14 HILLCREST BY One of the Areas' Nicest Ne w Homes Need Lots Of Room ? N ow 5 Design 212 MOBILE HOMES AND DOUBLE WIDES (Built by Skyline In Ohio) Snaprer. The mower that work~ like a \beaver. lt's the best rid ing mower you'll find . Tough, rugged ~ nd powerfu I enough to sweep, d oze, haul. fertili ze or aerate when eq ui pped with att~1c hm c nts. • Comforta ble, afe mancu ity. • Full y enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse . • Powerful 5 nnd 8 HP engines. • P."!Cccl much lower than many bulky garden tractors. fNAPJIBI. ~ McDonough Power Equipmen t , !nc. A subs1d1ary of Fuqua Ind\lstrie s. Inc. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pom er oy, Ohi o 992-2975 Ope n 8 a .m. til 5: 30 N1 on , t hr u T_t Jr s. a a .m . t1l8 p.m . Fn . and Sat urday '--~-- -- ----------- 2x4 cons t r ucti o n, our low overhead saves you do ll ars . Pic k fro m our st ock or wi ll order to suit your needs . . QU ICI\ DELJVER ·Y FlNANUNG AVAIIA BL.E ~ Put Yourself In The Winner's Circle! ' I You , too, can be a winner by seeing our hom es . Open every day 2 to 7 p.m . or b y.. appo in tm en t. Ph . 99:2 -6:256. Congratulations to George Sisson , Rt. 3, Pom eroy , who won the portab le TV at o ur Grand Openin g. 200 Yards West of J unction U. 5. Rl. 33 a nd County Road No. 1&- King sbury Roa d . Loca lly Owned & Ope ra ted . KINGSBURY HOMES-PH. 992-6256 �21 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel. ~' tndav. Mav Z7, i9?l . For -Sale THE FAM ILY of Helen Weih er Kuhn wi shes to express the ir s in cere 1hanks to the relatives. fr iends, neighbors. Really, 32 State Sl ' pallbearers and all who sent food . flowers , ca rds . Spec;: ial thanks to Rev. Scott, Miller 's Home for Funera Is Tel. 446-1998 and organ ist. In MemorY IN MEMORY of Terr y Micha el Willi ams w ho passed awa y Md y 20, 1973. I can not sa y and 1 w ill not sa y That he is dead - he is just a way! ARTHUR A. NIBERT, A.S.A. Phone 446-46 72 281 State St ree t Ga IIi po li s, Oh io 4S6l 1 IF YOU t h inK people don :t 11sfen to wha t yeu say. just t ry re pe~ t ing a jo ke y.ou tQid them a m ~ n th a9o. AD DI SON - 1 mi le off Rt . 7, beau tif ul, rambling, 7 r m . f r ame Ranch , on 1 A. lol.lt ' ha s e .... ery thing · al l ca rp et. over H W . fir s.. cen . ai r , F . P. in rec . rm . N . Gas heat, 2 bat hs, ti11 . rm. 15' x 26' and a ki tchen the Mrs. wi ll love. l ow ta xes and good schools . All of this for $32,500 . OF COURSE a moder n husb<1nd e.ll pec t s his wife to jum p when he hollers - r ig.ht down his CIT Y - 821 Second A11e. 6 big throa t . With a cheery sm ile and a wa ve SI DI NG a ll types, r oof ing and r ms . and ba th, 2 story fr ame of the hand on a large ci ly tot. II has a tile r emodeling, no g i mm icks or "MA RY, " sai d her mother , block garag e <~nd storag e He ha s wand ered in f o an "ever y lime you ar e naug ht y, fr ee prizes, just reasonabl e unknown land. bldg This house is sound t get a gray hai r ." "Gee, p rices. Free es ti m ates and structur al ly with jus t a littl e Mom, you mus t have been a reference, c<~ H Byerly , 107 And l eft us dreaming how ver y pc~in t woul d make some one a terror when you wer e a littl e Second A ve . 446·3608 or 446fa ir n1ce ' comfortabl e hom e in a gi r l - just look at Grandm a!" 9867. good r esi dent ia l area . Pri ce It need s must be si nce he 126 3 lingers there. only $20,000 . 4 BEDROOM house wi th g <~ ra g e a pt. The apt . r ent s for $60 per IN TE RI OR and ext er ior ca r And you 0 you . who the mo., has g as and cit y wat er. GREE N ACRES - 4 bdrm s., penter wor k. Phone 446-3419 . large liv . rm and kitchen , new wildest yearn wil l sel l on land contr ac t for 122-12 • carpet oyer H. W. fir s. Cen. For t he old -t i me step and the $1,000 down , on Nie l Ave. , Air i hstal led 2 yrs. ago, at g lad r eturn, $14,500. WA LL PAPER ING and pa i ntached gar. Ovmer has plans l ing . Phone 446-9865 or 379and has pr iceath is one to sell. Th ink of hi m f ar ing on . as dear 3 BEDROOM ho use. kit chen, 247 1. . Pr ice of S21.000. Incl udes the In the love of Th ere as the love ba th , and nice fr ont por ch. <lf 83-lf drapes, dis hwa sher and cook of Here . Ches hire, Oh io, pr ice reduced stove . Sa dl y m issed by m othe r , to $12, 500. ~ & Wll IY\l>U Nl" father, sist er s, brother s an d CLEANING SERV ICE CE NTENARY If yo u ar e hosts of fr iends. · G ENERAL house cl eaning . We 47 GARFI E LD Ave ., v er y n ice looking for loca t ion , quali fy home w ith new carpe t and suppl y al l the cleanin g sup and pr i ce , don ' t pass this one dra~ es. cen tr a l a 1r co n pl ies. 388 -8875aft er 6 p.m . call by . 6 r ms., ba th , lau ndr y an d di t ioning , front ro om 22 ' x 14' 388-8865. Weekly or month l y a tt ache d gara ge . P ri ce wi t h wood -burn ing fi r epla ce, clean ing by appo in tment . $23 ,500. mod ern kil chen , f ull 91 -lf ba sement , and new carport , Water Will Be Off ha s rt11er vi ew. pr ice S22 ,500 . GARF IE L D A VE . - Like the . ~T'D O L shci rp eni ng , sa w ~ . MONDAY MAY 26th Ri ver? 5 rm . on m a in fir . All scissor s, shears, hom e an d carpet, ful l f in ished ba se . In Cheshire & 554 Areas COTTA G E on Evan s Heigh ts, ga rd !fn ~ toot s. Sharp Shop , L arge block g ar age pl us sta rtin g at 8 A.M. lo t 45' x 125' , modern ki tchen , Al ley rea r 147 Second . 10'x12' me tal b fdg .. 4 A . lot the whol e hou se in ex cell en t Gallia County 21 6-lf with r ive r fron tage. Pr ice condition. also ga r age, pr ice Rural Wa ter r ed uced to $21,500. Immediat e R -::E:-:M~O~D~E ~ =L:-: IN-:-G~.~ bui-,ld~ing~-n ew $15, 000. Poss . r ooms , came nt, roo f i ng , sidinQ , fu rn ace in s J. H. 7 ROOM br ick hom e on Lower PL EA SA NT VALL EY - N• ar I W I LL NOT be responsible for r.",. _n & Son. 446-927 1. Ri ver Road 011er loo k ing Oh io new, 7 r ms.• 4 bdr m ., al l any debts other than my own R i ver , m odern k it c hen , carpet, 11 7 baths . Ki tchen ha s as of this date, r-Aay 27, 1973, carpeted , air con d it ioning , plen t y cabine ts. dis hwa sher . signed Terry A. Hamilton : f ul l ba se me nt , t wo -c ar di sposal. sto11 e and 011en. Thi s 126-3 W~nted garag e, ha s r ecently been hou se ha s la rge r ooms, m uch ~L--:A-:R:-:G:-:E:-:-: Y:-: A-:: R-::D:-:S:-:A:-:L-::E:--o--: n RI. 7 BABY SITTER i n Ches hi r e . re decor at ed . stora ge space, ce nt r al ai r , pat io and 1s located on a larg e above Meigs -Gallia tine , 3 area 9 a .m. t o 6 p.m . MODERN 1 fl I Ad lot an d quie t street . Pr iced mi les South of M iddleport, Re f ei-ence re~uired , 367 ·~~~~6 . dls on Bul a11i l1~rRg a~6 ~~om s: r eal isti ca l ly at $28,500 . signs will be posted, 10-6, ha rd woo d flo ors , m ode r n Sund ay , May 27. ki tchen , r ura l wate r , situat ed KA N AUGA - 1 good hom es : 126-1 on two lot s, pr ice $21 000, No I. is a 'l st ory , 6 b ig rm s .• prese ntly ren ts for $200 per ba th . a nd stor ag e bldg . No. 2, UN I O N OPT I CAL CENTER h'"''" 1 c u 10 t>uy, sen or trade mo . is only 10 years ol d , 3 bdrm ., wi II observe summer hours toy electric train , 446-4843 . li v r m ., ki tche n, ba th and a from Memorial weekend to 240-11 LAR GE older hom e has been la r ge slor.a ge r o,om. Both Labor day (closed Sat urday ) . r em odeled, modern k it chen , ho uses are m good r epa ir , on Eye examina t ion by ap - GOOD U SED 5, 000 BTU a ir new car pet ing, lwo pati os, "r ura l w ater, m gooa 1ocat1on point ment . conditi oner . 367-7723 . plus ex t ra tr ail er pad on lot, and wou ld ma ke someone a 124-3 124-6 pr ice $19,500. good home or inves tment. Pr ice for No. 1 is $12,900 and OU T OF SC H OO L - Can't gel a 4 B E DROOM tra iler w i l h 111::.No. 2 is 514,900. iob? Go to G . B.C. and t he iob bat hs, ci t y wa t er , r en ts f or w i l l come to _you. Classes S250 per mo. N t W HOM ES begin Jun e 12. Ca ll , write, or MA I D wan l ed Alpin e M otel, 446· OF FICE446-1066 ST. RT . 775 - 5 b ig rms. , 11/:.3384. v i si t for information . Eve nin gs ba th, 1,254sq. ft. l iv . area plus 124-lf Gallipolis Business Col lege . Russel l D. Wood, 446·4618 carport. free wa t er and State No. 71-02-0032 B. Ron Ca n <~ day , 446·3636 loca t ed on Ph A. lot . $21,000. 124-12 BA BY SITTE R to li ve in with John I. Richards, 446-0280 ST. RT . 35 ~ All Brick , 5 rm s. li ght housework and ca ll after and bat h. atta c hed ga r age, . 5 p.m . 367 -7825. GARAGE SALE , on Old 160 a t . full and dry base. Lot appro x. 126 -J Ev ergreen Sa t., Sun ., Mon . 9100' x 170' . Thi s is an excellent 6. --=--=~-:::-:-:--:-::--:-::-:c buy f or a sk i ng pr i ce of 124·3 ··NEED~ LP N or r et i r ed RN t~ $2 4,000. wor k in nursing ho me, La n WES T 35 Su b-D iv. Beau t iful live 1n. Wr ite Box 313, Ir on ton, AVON WANTS YOU ! br ic k and f rame 1 all elec . and 452 Seco nd Av e. Ohio Route 1. Be an inde penden t AVO N a ll c;a rpe l , 112 ba ths,-and 2 car Osca r Baird 2· represen t ativ e and earn ga r age . Locat ed on a f lat lot Doug We fh er holt money in your spare t ime 100' x 125'. Pr- ice $2 7.000 . Br oker s · . HOU SEKEEPER t o care· for 2 nea r home . Ca ll : Helen 61q.qq6-3434 sm all chi ldre n and new home FARM S Yeager , Box 172, Jack son , on R I. 588. Mu st be m ature, EST ABL ISH E D BU SIN ESS 73 A. 5 mi l e Wes t from Jack son Ohio 286-4028 . r el iable and love chi ldren . Sma l l res taur ant w i t h ex on 4 1an e Rt. 124 to Coun ty Rd . 124-12 Tra nsporlall on a mu st . Send ce llen t ear nings r ecor d is No. 20. Al l tra cto r land, cl ean , r esum e and r efer ences to Box <~v ailabl e _i mm ediat ely . Has bottom , f lat and gentl e sl ope. 271 c-o Da il y Tr i bun e. bes t repu t a ti on in tow n . II ha s a b a r n ~ cr i b and a 10' x AVON TO THE RE SCU E! Sav e 123 -6 Prim e loca tion for prof it . your budg et from t he pinch of 50' M obi le hom e, 1/z m i. fr ontage on Rt . 12.4 and lJ4 m i. r is ing prices. As an AVON TO P DAIRY FARM - Th is 222 on Co: Rd . 20. Pr ice $32,500 . r epresenta ti ve you can earn acre .farm has brand new the ext ra ca sh you need for milking par l or to m ee t WOODS M l LL RD . - 26 acres , 4 that new dishwa sher - tho se ST AR CRAFT SCHOOL 'S today 's hea lth r equ i r em ents. . r oom house and outbuilding s. new clothes, color TV. It' s an OU T SP ECIAL S $8,200 . Pl en t y of pa stur e, good barns, ea sy way to make money in Ued 1973 G a $1 649. tots of wa f er , hug e si lo w i t h your spar e tim e. Ju st ca ll 1972 STM 6 S1139. feeder,g ood house. Pri ced for ST. RT .,775 - 80 A . 10 m i . fro m H e len Yea g er , Bo x 112 , 1971 18 fl. 7 in SC now $2075 town . Good 8 r m . house. Bar n quick sale. Jack son, Ohio, 286-4028. New 24 It 7 in SC now $3975 36' x 60 ' w ith concrete f ir . and 124-12 22 tt . 7 1n SC now $3650 sheds a dded . Conc r ete Silo 16' LOWER RIV E R ROAD 20 ft 7 in SC now $3275 O. X 50 ' HT . Near n ew Adj acen l to Clay Sc hool is t his MOTORIST MUTUAL IN - 8 fl 5 i n l ow P. now $1875 Badger Load er . Most of 80 A. lo11ely t hree bedroom hom e SURAN CE. One sl ap Fo ld down campers $1350 is Tr ac tor land. 12 .A. bolfom , w i t h bu ilt·in k dchen, attached pro tect ion · for Autb, Home. Financ ing arrang ed , we se ll , 25 A. flat and 20 A. is gentle garag e, cer am 1c ba th . large Business and Life. Ray Hawk , ser 11 ice and quality slope A SC a ppro11ed Pond lot, plenty of pn var y , pri ced Agen t, 446 -2300 . 541 4th Av e. Ca mp Con ley St arcra ft Sale and Water troug h. Thi s farm under $20,000. 100-tl Rt . 62 N of Pt. Pleasa nt has been l im ed, l er t 1l1 2ed and Behind Red Ca rp et Inn is in a hi gh pr od uct i ve stag e. AD ELA ID E DR I VE Nice 118- tl TWO -WAY Radio s Sa l es & Pr ice $43, 000 . r a n c h h om e w it h t hree Ser v ice. New and Used CB's, bedro oms, car pet i ng , al l VA CANT LAND poli c e monito r s, a nt enn as, STAR O~AF T Spn ng sal e on . k 1lchen . appl iances, dr apes, 163 A. Wa r d Rd . F inan cing New and used tr ave l trai lers ~tc. Bob's Citi zen Band Rad io new furna ce, all c ity servi ces, avail a bl e. $18,000 . and fold dow n ca mpers wh er e Equ i p., Georges Creek Rd ., ti le bath , ever y th ing in nice yo u ge l serv ice and qua l it y . Gallipoli s, Ohi o 446-4517. shape, pr iced under $17,000 . 5 A . near Ri o Grande. $5,500. CAM P CO N LE Y STAR 212 -tl CR A F T SAL ES. Rt. 62 N. of - - --...,-- FULLY FURNI SHED HOU SE 9 A . acr oss hw y . f r om Shrin e Poin t Pleasa nt, behind Red BORROW by Ma il fo $800 ! - Air cond itioned house with Cl ub . On ru r al water line. Carpel Inn . 675-538.-1 M on ey f o r any pu r po se . drapes, ra nge, refrig era tor , $17,000. 107-tl Con f i de n t i a l. Con ve nient pan eled li ving room , t hr ee term s - Robert s Loan, Bo x A NY HR. 446-1998 bed r oom s, double 11<1ni t y 6071P, Wh ee ling, W. Va . bat h, stor m wi ndows and . 83- tt doors , r ea dy to m ove in and t ' IPES ~ Pi pes, Pi pes, GBO: enj oy for less l h <~ n $15, 000 . Chera l an , BB B, Jobey, Hllson SE RVI CE M AN and oth ers . Tawney's Pi pe · AL L ELE CTRIC BAR G AIN SPECI AL and Troph y House, 422 Second YOUNG m en 16-24 specia l low Lo11 ely new hom e fu l l y ca r IN VE STMENT PROPER TY rat e s. Th o m as E . Mill s, A ve. pe ted , y ea r round c lim ate 2 fam ily d we l l ing located at 631 199-lf· Age ncy . co ntroll e d ce ntral a i r. Third Ave. Ren t both or li ve i n 122-6 cer am ic bat h, 18 feet of buil t one and r ent l he ot her . Both in cabmets in the kitchen, r " AL L TYPE S of bUtlomg have new furna ces. Has 3 WE HAVE a complete une of att ached garag e. large lot matef'iats. block, br i ck , sewer roo m apartm ent and a 5 room wi th pr iva cy, coun t y wa ter , watches and diamond s .. pipes, windows, li n tels, eoc . apar t m ent. Ca l l today for an ci ty sc hools. Own er wi l l help Compar e our price s Claude Win ter s, Rio Grande, appointm ent . anywhere . Tawn ey's Jewelr y . finance . 0 . Phone 245-51 21 a fter 5. Offi ce Phon e446-1694 51-tl 123-lf Eve ning s 13.5 ACRE S, HOME , BARNS Char!e s M. Nea l 446-1546 Ll::: 1 U S res l or e your old fami l y~ Near Me ig ~ m ine, thi s house J . M ic hae l Neai 446-I SOJ pho t os . Pri ce~ r e_a ~ onabl e . has land t ha t is al l clear and Tawney's Stud iO. ' cl earl . Thrf>e bedroom s, bath . , - - - - - ---,-.,--,-"""""""' 51-If ki !ch en, plen ty of wate r , just 31 AC R ES of fenced laf)d with f ive m inu tesou t of Vi nton. Le t ba semen l \ home , rar m pond s WEEPER R e pa i r s. Pa rts us show i t to you. stocked . 3 m iles from Albany Bas ic da1ry for m , :114 acr e on good road. el ectr ic, Le-ah Suppli es. Phon e 36 7-7736 tobacco base. or e r ig ht s not S. R 160 . 1N V INTON - Very Davi s Vacuum C l e~n e r Sto~ e water , and priva te phone In n 1ce home on large lot . Four granted, li veable bu i ldings. the h ome, loti of frontage, 10 a .m .-5 p .m . Add 1son , Oh 1o JJ4.t t b edr oom s, fu l l ba th , c ity pri ced lor qui ck sa le, $12,000. water , ca rpe ted li v ing room , Ca ll 1-698-3261. Call Collect RUSS ' S GLASS Serv ice , gla ss eve r y th i ng in 11ery go od I 126·3 Tom Sta.ley for all needs . speci al iz ing in condit1on. Pr ~ced at $12, 900. ;Bc:Y-;-;;o'cwccN :;-;oE-;:R;--c3o-:::sp~a::c:;-io::uc:s"'s R •s windshie l d s,· m i rro r s, Fa rm Speci a li st each wi th doub le closets. ple)CiQ iass , rescr een, 704 Pine, 40 ACRES CLOSE IN - Love l y Buil l -in ki tch en with di sposal. Rio Grande, 245 -5048. building s1te with pl en ty of . 100-ff Di sapp ear i ng sta i rwa y to spr i ngfed water , on l y four att ic st orag e. Carport , fen ced m iles fr om heart of t own . in bac k yar d. In town . Be f ir st Ovmers w ill deal. DAY <.AR E Dayton , OIJio for appoin tment! 446-0519 . SUN V ALL EY Nursery Sc hool , 125-2 513-298-0161 , 513-433CU TE COUNTRY COTTAGE licensed b y State Of Ohio, lV~ · If you want a pla ce ou t where m iles west of new hosp ital ' 4176 the k1-ds can run or ha ve some 577 Sun Vall ey Dr . Ph. 44Uponies , this is it . A dar l ing 3657 . Da y care that says " we house w ith two bedroom s, fu l l ca r e ." M a d ge Hau l dr en , NEW HOME S on you r lot 0~<­ our s. NO M ON EY DOWN for b<~ l h , furna ce, p l enty of Ow n er ; L o r ed i th & Johr qualifi ed buyer s using F . H. water , ai r condi tio ned , 5 to 10 Hauldren, Oper ator s. Adm . loan . (Cl osing costs aues. 114-f on{y ). A va r ie ty of f loor plan s liliCTIO~ Eveni ngs Ca ll 446-4244 v ar ious f i na nc ing ~1"w"" 1 L-L,.--:N"o "''r "-"'b~ere:-:s-p"o" ns:-:i::;ble for wi th Steven Betz 446-9583 an y debts ot her than my own program s av ail abl e. We John Fuller 446 -4327 . as of th is d ate , M ay 25 , 1973 . spec iali ze :n worki ng with h Signed Fores t Glen Wayan . AEP Co. ~ m p l oye e s althoug_ 125-3 oNe are ava il ab le to al L M eigs De v e l o pmen t Co . , 150 N . BY OWNER 3 bedroom hom e, Se c ond Av e. , M i ddlepo ft , PIAN O tun ing, Lane Daniels , gar age , new carp et ing . Ph on e Oh io, Phone 992-5976 for in259 Broa dw ay , Middleport . .446-0955, 120 Mabe lene Dr ., fp rm af ion . · Ref er ence G .S. I 992-2082. Gal l ipoli s. 105-ff 61 -tf . ._ _ _ _ _. . . . 125-12 Wanted To Do Notice \\!anted To Buy Help Wanted OHIO RIVER Realty cam ping Equipment For Sale Neal Realty Keal Estate For Sale 250 ACRES MARK IV REALTY CO. AUCTION SERVICE "SEll l11t WAY" JIMMF SAYRF, AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 • STROUT REALTY MASSIE PRO FESSI ONAL R E AL EST ATE APPRAISER World'S Largest U/JdlllliOIL REALTORS ADD ISON TOWN SH IP 16 LOTS - ASK IN G $40, 000. N EW SECTIONAL - KC Schoo l Oi st . - $16,900 wi ll sound cheapafler you see t his love ly 3 BR al l el ect r ic home w i th 2 bath s, shag ca r pet, un derground u til i ties , beam ceilings,1 arge f lat lot and low dow n paymen t . N E W Ll STl NG - Th i s n ice 7 rm . home is about 12 yr s. old an d locat ed i n a qu iet sub d ivision on US 35. HW fl oor s, 3 BR s, lar ge dining rm ., utility r m . and carpor f "are only a few of the speci al featur es, $22 ,000 . WE H AVE LOTS & VACA NT WOODLA ND IN ALL • D I RECTIO N S FI N AN CING AVAI L ABLE ON MOST PAR CELS. ' LI ST I NGS N EEDED ESPECIA L LY FARM S N AT I O N W ID E AD VER TI SIN G PAYS. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager BRICK House . Fou r rooms and bath . Garage. Utility room , 613 Fifth Avenue . 446-1826. 126-6 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth i ng for anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auction Barn. Corn er Third & Olive. For appointment call 446 ·1917. Site every Saturd .. y evening at 7 WISEMAN AGENCY 2S Locust St. Howard Brannon, Br oker Off. 446 ·26 74 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 T HE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S ERVING THE NATJON ' S BUY E RS & SELL E RS". ' Ph . 146.0008 IDEAL LOCATION NEW LISTING - Over 3 acres A HOME near churches, school with lot s of pines . This S rm . and shopp ing in downtown · and bath home ha s a full • Gal l ipol is. Com plete livi ng basement and i s loc-ated on th q uarte r s p l us an ext ra Woods Mill Rd . Immediate apartment . Nice deep lot wi th possession s 14,700. st orage buildin g tO' x 20'. S BEDROOMS MAKE US AN OFFER - Thi s eleQant 1 st orv home is A PA NOR AMI C view will be enjoyed from th i s ram bling l ocated in one of our finer ran c h near town . La rg e areas and needs a new owner . carpeted L R, hall and one BR. If you' r e look ing for lots of modern kitcher) and dini ng room, see thi s one . ar ea, laundry r oom , gas F .A . l.~ A. ro ll ing la wn . LOW DOWN PAY M ENT - Th; s A BRICK n ic e l y r emodeled 2 story COME SEE - You'll want to home includes a new factor y stay in thi s i m mac ulate ly kitchen, formal d ining rm ., clean home, w -w carpet liv ing rm . wi th WB fi r eplace, throughou t, ·a spa ci ous l iv ing 3 BR, fu ll basement , and room wit h fi r epla ce . for mal shady lawn , $15 , 9~ . din ing r oom , a dream k itchen w i th all the extra s, a tri ple NEAR R IO 5 ACRES si nk w it h dis posal, di sh Lovely 2 B R home has wa sher , hood and r ange , r ecentl y bee n paneled and is dou bl e o11en plus d ining ready lo moye int o, $10,500 . space, 3 BR, l 1h bath , fam ily room In ba sem ent, laundr y IN V E ST M E N T N EA RL Y r oom and shower , larg e front N EW Res t a ur a nt and por ch , br ick ga r age, car por t , ca rr y -out f ood service . Real p lenty of street parking . We ll es tate and a ll equip ment goes la ndscaped lawn , frui t trees wi l h sale . Loca t ed near Gavin near sc hools - in ci ty. Call Plan t. now for appointm en t to see. PRI CELE SS CHARM ! F H A WOU L D PROBABLY J UST dial yo ur own weather in· FIN A N CE THI S ONE t his f u lly air -co nditioned · $16 ,900 buys t his n ice 6 rm . hom e. Na tural gas FA fur hom e with a 12 x 20 f am il y r m . nace, la rge concrete park i ng and m odern bu flf. in k i tchen . tot and garage, a beautifu l 3 BR , Ph bath, ca rp el E A ST E RN AV E . $1 4,500 th r oug hou t lu x ur y hom e , IDEA L FOR HOME OR BIZ cat hedr al ce iling in liv ing - Ni ce 6 rm . home feature s r oom and larg e eat-in k itchen. som e pan eli hg and ca rpeting Fam i ly r oom , work shop and pl us al um in um si ding, stor m laundry in basement. A well w indows and carp ort . es tablis hed lawn, ci ty schoo l and wafer . Owner leav i ng E NO - OVE R AN A CRE of State . land plus a lo11ely 6 rm . WALL TO WALL coun try hom e. Lots of good SPACIOUSNES S livi ng can be had f or only NOT a cramped corner in t his $16,900 . la r ge two story bri ck hom e loca ted on Second Ave . in t he 1 YEA R OLD - Lovely 5 rm . all 1000 blOck. 3 large B R, 1112 electri c hom e close to new bath , large LR w i t h f ireplace, hospital offer s 3 BR , bat h, formal OR , buil t·in ki tc hen , WW carp et, gar <~ ge, bri ck t hroug hout, fu ll carpe t Iron I an d 100 ft . fr an Iage di 11 ided basemen t, deep _lot . $22.500 . Cal l to see. We have t he key . DOWN BY OPEN HOUSE SU N DAY. THE RIVER JUNE 3- 2 new total elect ric h om es in a new subdivision 112 RELAX TI ON is fhe thing - a co mfortab le 6 rooms , 1112 mile wes l of state r out e 160 on bath , nice k i tchen and d in ing stale r out e 554 nex t to grade area , amp le closets, screened sc hoo l. Open fr om 1 p.m. to 4 porch and wor kshop, laundr y p .m . The pr ice an d quality of r oom , large patio and deck lhese homes can compare plu s porches, concrete walks , w it h or beat anyt hi ng on the larg e grove . Ve r y quick market today . Pr ices sta r t at possess ion . . $1 9,500 . Exce llen t finan ci ng to 123 A CRE S th ose who qualify . 60 ACRE S t il labl e, large da iry barn , also a thr iv ing bus iness CLOSE NOR T H GA L LI A HI GH <~nd all t he equipment, lwo S CHOOL ~ Nicely remodeled sto ry hom e in ex cell ent 7 rm : hom e on a large lot . co nd it ion and c a r pe t ed . Owner anx ious to se ll. Located just 6 m L fr om c ity . ATT ENTION! PR I CE REDUCED TO $1 7, 500. LISTINGS WANTED Owner s an x iou s lo se ll this 7 rm . all elect r ic 1hom E: w ith ANY TIME is <1 good time l o list your home for sale. We need ba se men t and 2 baths loc ated cl ean proper l ies in a ll sizes. on state route 141 clo se to Pick up your phone and c<~ ll t ow n. t h e BRA NN ON REAL T Y toda y ; it wi ll pay . BEAUT I FUL C OLON I AL PLUS ACREAGE! You may buy this lovely 4 BR hom e wi th 1 acr e or 167. This all elec tr ic beaut y offers 2 ba t hs, AU CTIONEER S large f<~mi l y rm ., din ing r m ., 14 ACRE S vacant land, 21/2 2 fireplaces . a fact or y k i tchen mites from Bla den. Ohio Twp. that al l wom en dream of and Lots of t r ees. Idea l r etrea t. pat io . If you shou ld dec ide to buy i i al l, yo u would al so get 10 ACRES wooded land i n a bout a mile of road fron t age, Mor gan Twp . new pond, l ob . ba se, corn ' base, barn and about 75 3 ACRE S vaca nt land in Per ry t illa bl e ·acres. Buy now and Twp . not f ar fr om Ri o choose the col or of your Grande. car pet . 3 ACRE S vacan t l :m d in Ad · WE NEE D A N OFFER - 60 d i son Twp . Some f ences . ac res vacant l and in Addison Water f ~:~e paid . Twp . - about 20 acr es t i ll able w ith the ba lance in woods. I N COME Pr operty on Four th Ave. Three apa rtm ents . HOME PL US IN COM E 2 $10.000. alm os t new all el ectr ic m obil e homes locat ed 1 mi le off r oute LOTS at Tycoon Lake with we ll . 7 i n Add ison Twp . Live i n on e and r ent the other . APAR T ¥E NT HO U SE Upper r ou te 7 - th is property cou ld pay for itse lf in 5 years . Ca ll t oday and f ind out how . LAMp SALE 20Ulo OFf THE REALTY For Sale 111 PAI NT DAMAGE 1973 Zig- CH I NESE Pug pupp"•es Ph Zag Sew i ng Ma chines . Still in 67S-2056 · one or i g i nal c artons . No at · 122 _6 tachments needed as our - - - - - - - - - controls. are built·in. Sews with I or 2 net"dfe-s, m akes buttonholes, sew on but1on s, monograms, and blind he m stitch. Full ca sh price Sl8.50 or- budget plan a 11allable. /C Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 446_4312_ On All New· Lamps 121 ____________: -6 ADMIR AL co lor t el evis io n Early Amer icdn floor model ; 4 year -old black pony , gen tle, 256-1360. 112-4 'S RICE NEW& USED FURNITURE 854 SECOND-446-9SU For Sale M UST sell 1973 delu~t.~ Zig Zag sewing ma c h i n e. Th is machi ne darn s, embr oiders, m akes bu tton ho les, all wi thou t att achments . J us t dial and sew . Pa y bal ance ol S38.SO or pay $5 per mon th . Phone 446 0255 . 96 If Closeouts R "-'-'-1L -:::::-::-::::-::-:-:7""7""--::--:-:-:- 1973 8 TR A CK . A small bat• nce" of $88 64 or p ay S6 .SO per mon th. Phone 446-0255 , - ' M R(;,.-1 /Ns; THE DIFFERENCE ..• 96-tf NEW EU R EKA uprioht model 2012A, '$S9.95 Phone 367-7736 . D<~v l s Vac uum Cleaner Stor e. St. Rt . 7 at Addison, 0. 2- 0NLY- 2 IN A NEW ·MOBILE HOMES TRENDHOME By National Thompson The Dea li n' Man 1-60x14 HILLCREST BY SKYLINE- SPECIAl CLOSEOUT Two bedroom wifh 1J " Sn ll:l m Birc h pilnc l 1n g, l ul l ca r pe l ed, ful ly equipped, trent ki tchen, priva le din ing, J ton cen tra l air , gas furnacE: . ll" s t he SufNr Special. Owner Transferred, Must Sell Thi s - Bea ut iful Countr y EstateFour bedrooms, cou ld be 5, entire downsta i r s is carpeted . In c lud es a larg e f orma l din ing room , li vi ng room , parlor or den, nice k it chen , 3 full baths, full basement, 5 car gara ge and farm pond . 1 mit e f rom pool an d high school. Low tax a r ea. Put in gas central air and cool yo ur home at absol utely no cost. Pr ice at $42, 000 .00. Make us an offer . WA S •8795 SKYliNE-SPECIAL CLOSEOUT WAS ., 0,!)95 VERY A T T RA CTI V E 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH PL US H CA RPETING , BEAUT I FUL KIT CH E N , VERY NI CE LO CATI ON ON 3 LO T S (O N E H AS PAD F OR MOB I LE HOME REN_T A L P U RPO SES YO U ' L L LOV E THE BAT H . OWNER WI L L HELP FI NA NCE •. Per fect for Your. Family NEA RL Y NEW F UL L Y CAR PE T ED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LOVELY KIT CH EN AND DIN I NG AR EA . LARG E FLAT LOT , SMALL STREAM A ND 2C ARGARAGE . I T' S ALL YO U R S FOR 518.900 .00 A ND I'M BETTIN G THAT YO U WON ' T FI ND ONE TO COMP A RE AT T H IS PRI CE . $1,70 0 DOW N . BUY S IT IF YOU QUA LI FY Now VE RY NI CE 3 BE DROOM HOM E WITH .FULL B AS EMEN T , LARGE BE A UTI F UL KITCHE N, WOO D BUR Ni f'I!G FIREP LACE, FULL BA SE M E N T , 4 A C RE FLA T GROUND . 2 BARN S. 2 CAR GARAGE, A ND C ARPOR T . L OCAT ED ACRO SS THE STREET F ROM HA NNA N T RACE HI GH SCHOOL. IT'S A DA ND Y $9295 Op en Al l . 11:00 'A.M .. Location : Fr om Addison, Ohio take Addison Bula ville Rd ., go approx . 2112 miles. Watch for s igns . Man ur e loader for For d tract or , hay fl uffer, 90 gal. wat er t~nk , Rota !Iller, Law n Boy mower (new), sick le gri nd er , oil . gr ease g uns, 2 i ron kett les drum s, log c ha ins. tract or chains, post jlo te d igger , pitch forks, shove ls, cor n she ll er , pla t form sca les, 16 ft . extension ladder , 2 step lad der s, · w heel barrow , '.'la ter hose, hand too ls of all kinds, 3 ga l. spr ay , heal lamps , 60 lay ing t-.ens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS : HotPoin t Ref r ige r ator , round oak tab le. 6 chairs , buff~t. breafa st set, 2 bedroom sui tes, dresser s, end ta bl es, gossip bench, g l ider , lawn chairs p l atfor ~ ~ockers, pi llo..._..s. dishes, cookin g utensi ls, fruit 1ars, qull l 1ng frames , milk ca ns, stone ja r s, stone churn & crocks . Many ot her Items t oo nume r ous t o menti on. MR. & MRS. IRVIN RICE , OWNER Lunch Se rved Term s: Ca sh TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER O;~y 44 X 2 4 move i n l o. OUR MODEL HOME B&K LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF FI VE POINTS ON Rl 7 Excavating SUNDAY 1 to 5 Sale 1~3 a13. MONDAY 1 to 5 SALES REPRESENTA TI VE: 124 3 -----~--- SI AM ESE k itten s, 245 -5689, Gl R LS Ar row ro l ler skat es, si7.c 126 3 5, $12 . Lyn n Se tt le 446-0123 BUY I N G--A~N-E-W--::T-E NT aft er 4 p.m. 124 3 CA M P ER? Buy one of the Associa tes: Helen L. Teaford , Gordon B. Teaford newes t thing s goin g 34" TR UCK COVER . Whit e A pa che's Eagle 8. Ea sy to with gold tr1m '5160. Phone own . Pn ccd at $1,595, in 446 4525. cludin g com p l e te k i tc hen , 124 J beds. for 8 pe r sons, slid ing d rapen es and mu ch mo r e. 1962 FORD F Air lane, 6 cy lln Com e in and get our t r ade-ir der 1 good tran sport at ion $85. dc oJ I ,. Arns ba r y Apa c h e Sale Phone 446 4525. Trai le r Snle s, 631 ~o u rlh 124-3 A.vc .. "Gall ipoli s, Ohio . LOTS on Rodn cy-Cor r=l" Road. (3 1 VA CU UM Clea ner s new 1973 126-1 1965. ME RC UR Y, 9 pa ss. Sta. 2-15-5520 after 5 p.m . Model, Comp lete with al l Wag ., l 1v1ng r oom suite . Ph . 1972 OETROIT E R 60 x 12, full 122 6 cler1ni ng tool s. Sma l l pa 1 n :. ?1 1 5 5823 . kd chen, l1ving room , I ba t h, '1 16F T. F l BE RGL ASS boa l 80h p ct amag e in shipping , Wi ll ta"' e 123 6 BR, 2·15 93'2 6. Rio Grn nc:Ja . m otor tr a iler and a ll ac S?7 ca sh or budge t plan 1965 VW $400, 12 in te levision - ---~1?0 6 ccssor ies -1 ·16 2580. $50 Ca ll aft er 5:30pm .. 367 cWili la bl e. Elt!C i r o Hygiene5 BEAGLE Ba ss etl pupp ies ', 7 126-3 0?17 Co. Ph'onc -1.-16 1312. . week s old, $1 5 <1 46-9382. CL EARAN CE SA L E a t 1.115 1?1 -6 122 5 123 -6 Ea ster n AYe .. Gal l ipol is, Ohio 1972 KAWA SAK I . 350 CC t r ail on all used <1n d new fu r n ll ure . bi ke. 3 ~ 7 777.-t USED: gas stoves $10 . L R 126 3 suites $ 10, c hairs $3, dinett e se ts $1 2. N EW· BR sui l e 2 ,10 FT. wooden e)( l. ladders. $199 .95 w i ll1 ma tt r ess a nd IJO)( $75 1.J bl c sa w . $25, jo in tor 4-16· spr i ng s, '1 piece L R sui te $08 3608. Rec l 1ne r r eg . pr ice $99 .95 now 126 3 onl y $68. PAR SO N'S AK C r eg is ter ed St. Ber n <~ rd , $75 1?0 If ma le 15 mo nth s old. 256-6309 . 126-3 NE W and -used 1nstrumen ts, Br uni card i House of Mu sic . 54 1970 SU SU KI . 250 Savage, 367· 7-192. ' St at e Street . Phone <1 -16-0687 . 33 -11 126 6 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER EQUAL OPPOF.TUNITIES PHON E 992·3325 110 MECHANIC STREET Price Reduced Was $15,900 Now $14,900 T H R"E E 8 E 0 R0 0 M HOM E I N TOWN - NICE K I TCHEN A N D BAT H . J U ST RI GH T FO R FAMILY ST AR T ING OUT . F H A . M IG HT AP PROVE THI S ON E . IF Y OU ar c bulld1ng a new 19J7 CHEVY 2 dr . ·sta t ion w <~ gon . Min i cond il1on. 2"70 home or rem odel ing. see us . H . P. Balrln ced. posi tra ct ion We are builders D1s tributor 5: 38, .1 spee d. Many ex t ra s f or Ho l p o 1nf Appl i an ces, ~850. tl-16 4999. A l li son Elec t r ic. . 78-fl 154-11 I'OM EROY, OHIO For Sale For Sale AS PRET T Y A ND MODER N A 2 STORY CO L ONIA L A S THERE IS ON THE MARKET . ALL HARDWOOD F LOORS , 2 F I REPLACE S . ~ 2 1/:z BATHS . F UL L BA SEMENT , , L. A R GE AT T RACTIVE KITC HEN WIT H AL L TH E AP PLIA N CE S. FORMA L D I NING A ND 1 AC RE LANDS CAPED LOT PL US 2 CAR AT T A CHE D GARAG E . For BEFORE YOU BUY! VISIT KINGSBURY HOMES '10.1 WITH 1HANI0 ,Sf,tiN I APPRECIATE )OUR iNVITATIOr-! 1 M I WA5 THINKING- OF .SUrL!07$ OF 8JN_ Ar-D5ANDYeEACHE5_ TII,T .SORT OF 1l.jiN0-. SALES & SERVICE become home owners ... the Miles wag We ~ho~ ~or • ho Ntrr hutl'l yoilr rlwn lo om e to ~a ve t lrm; ~mHJ s. We pr~: ~ u l vorlr home lo ~" ~ e yQ\ O h•l)llld bOr ~t.>~l~. Hltohl ''' •. n~rl' t;m1tft 11 n!J p;w yo1.1•~e l! t ll pe r hou r. W e t u nu ~ h e ·,e oyl lllnf\ ""'J h ~l l> P•W lt!l ~ om fou llllll llon . Step hy ~le p ln str ut hons. S;we or1 1rrn e l~tHH , ,,u(j rn~le rrals . IJ<ul<l M'¥""1 me ... t11y tlf count•.)I . La nd n ee~ no l be pai (l on fu ll A do wn paytlltlt t 1 ~ no l '"'1''-Ht .< tll . flO OTI ILH I'LM I Lll'. l I HIS ...,. ' •'•-S'•'"·'" - / -·- 1 .. __ _/ -- - ~-~i~.wy-·;r;; s~~i'#J,. .-.,~. I ' i ar ge ki tchen bar, doubl e closets each b®room . A r eal buy at $27,700. 120-6 TARA DEVELOPM~NT 'CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ·e u i I d i n g S i t e .s .Ava ilable. Kingsberry Homes buill to fit any spe c ifications . All Underground Utilities Prov ided. · -· .·----------For Information Or Appointment 367-7250 o. We're Ready To Serve You For Your · r '~·"'"'"'" ''· ;;;~ ;:;·-,,,,;; i-RliCiTMOO-uI! ;; Iii:;- u:; ii;-,-;-;1- ;;me.:; li l j{;,{;l ::7 ~ dd· ·· ~ Addison, i4 Thu n da ys.. Closed on Sunday . Sale Very Attractive 4 Bedroom Home PHONE Gallipolis, Ohio Not responsible for actidenls . 15 J Built by DRUMS. ex cel lent cond i t ion, 1972 H ON DA , CB-450, Cal l 446tor m ore i n f o rm<~ti o n ca ll " •161327. THI S F UL LY CAR PETE D 3 BE DRO OM HOME IN CLUDE S A VERY PRETTY K I TC H E N , NI CE BA TH . A TTACHED' GA RA GE , LARGE FLA T LA N DS CAPED LOT ~' CITY SCH OOL S. WA'fE"R & S EW E R . OW NER MOVING TO N EW J E R S EY . BETTER HU RRY . 6.,"·"o""o"o" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 31st . . liYIIIG •cOM 20 7 6 SQ . FT . T O T AL LI V IN G AREA 992-7004 Middle po rt Open 8 to 6 Mon . th ru Sat. Ve ry Ni ce 3 Bedroom Nearly New $19,500.00 Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-37961 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 PUBLIC SALE I 11 n 1038 SQ . FT. UPP E R LEVEL I F· YO U WA NT lT SOLD CAL L U S. ~~;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;_.;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ d 1{010011 J MODEL 3 3 81 586 Locu st St. We tleed Listing We Sell More Properly than Anyone E:lse in ' Southeaste rn Ohio . IN CITY 31 Ave. Jusf com pleted new 3 bed room II ; ·;· home, a ll electr ic wi th wal l to .,, wa ll car pet, therm o pane w indows, p len ty ~.; / ca b inet s, elec tr i c range dis posa l, Ph Jay Sheppard 446-0001 baf hs, a 11 ceram 1 ·c f ile in Denver K. Higley 446· 0002 bat hr oom , storage r oom in back, n ice concrete driveway, BRICK Hou se. Four room s and r ea dy to r'nove in to, can ba t h. Garag e. 613 Fi ft h fi nanc.e . Inqui r e at Cor b in & A venue . .4.46-1826. Snyder F urniture Co . 446120-l 1151. After 5 446-2573. 126-tf 1!010011 1 H I II UP TO 12 Y EAR F INA NCING WE SERVIC E WHAT W E SELL Beautiful Bric k 4 Acres, $30,000 Excelle nt Rural Neighborhood i2 I 11 Two bed room , fron t den, E~'lr l y Am eric an decor, fvlly ca r pe ted wi th doub le p,'l dding, eye level oven, Frost -Fr ee r etr ig erL"lt or, cou n ter top ran ge, bov. w indow , tota l elec tr ic. 3 ton cen tra l a ir . It' s the Supe r Speci a l. Th i s absolutely mu st be one of lhe prettiest hom es in s.lde and out In the area . Plush carpeting throughout, beaut•ful kitchen ca binets w ith range and dishwasher, 21h ba t hs, love ly formal d ining room, large family an? re c. room_, 2 car gar a ge and Central Air . ONner mov mg ot herw_•se would nol part with it. lt's brand new and th e on ly on e l1ke it wi th a Spring Va ll ey Estate$ address . I F' SO B E SURE AND SEE TH IS 5 BEDROO M HOME WITH P RI VA TE M A STER QUA RTER S, A L A R GE t= AMI L Y R O OM , F IR EPL AC E , DI N I NG ROO M , 2 B A TH S. BASE M E N T, NEW FU RN ACE, CA RP ET I NG, 2 CAR GAR A GE , LARGE LO T WIT H CITY WATER A ND SEWER I N RIO GRAND E OWNER VERY A NXIO U S T O SELL AND WI LL HE L P W ITH THE F I NA N CIN G 7695 " The Tre nd ho m e is bui II according lo code. 2. Fu lly insu la ted . 3. Large Close ts. 4. Storm doors & wi ndows . 5. 2x6 ra ft e r s . 6, Copper plum bi ng . 7. Nea rly a n ac re o f la nd . 8. Pri ces s tar l a t $ 19,995.00 on your lol compl ete ready to 1. I!UCOM1 1-70x14 HILLCREST BY One of the Areas' Nicest Ne w Homes Need Lots Of Room ? N ow 5 Design 212 MOBILE HOMES AND DOUBLE WIDES (Built by Skyline In Ohio) Snaprer. The mower that work~ like a \beaver. lt's the best rid ing mower you'll find . Tough, rugged ~ nd powerfu I enough to sweep, d oze, haul. fertili ze or aerate when eq ui pped with att~1c hm c nts. • Comforta ble, afe mancu ity. • Full y enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse . • Powerful 5 nnd 8 HP engines. • P."!Cccl much lower than many bulky garden tractors. fNAPJIBI. ~ McDonough Power Equipmen t , !nc. A subs1d1ary of Fuqua Ind\lstrie s. Inc. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pom er oy, Ohi o 992-2975 Ope n 8 a .m. til 5: 30 N1 on , t hr u T_t Jr s. a a .m . t1l8 p.m . Fn . and Sat urday '--~-- -- ----------- 2x4 cons t r ucti o n, our low overhead saves you do ll ars . Pic k fro m our st ock or wi ll order to suit your needs . . QU ICI\ DELJVER ·Y FlNANUNG AVAIIA BL.E ~ Put Yourself In The Winner's Circle! ' I You , too, can be a winner by seeing our hom es . Open every day 2 to 7 p.m . or b y.. appo in tm en t. Ph . 99:2 -6:256. Congratulations to George Sisson , Rt. 3, Pom eroy , who won the portab le TV at o ur Grand Openin g. 200 Yards West of J unction U. 5. Rl. 33 a nd County Road No. 1&- King sbury Roa d . Loca lly Owned & Ope ra ted . KINGSBURY HOMES-PH. 992-6256 �22 - T]:JeSundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, May Z1, 1973 23 - The SWldayTimes- Sentinel,Sunday,May Z1, 1973 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·--__ ··- - •••-o-,.. '"''.."" .... _ .... _ ,,.,_, . _.,.,,., ••o- , ...... ,., l t - k• •• - h!IW'o - . ..... 1-f·-,_ .. •o-- ....... ''' ....,_.. •o•• ·•'••••' * "" ,._,.,,._ •• - hoo • •• M - Al>o to n - ... b hca.. no:.,. _. ... ,, ,,_ ......... u -~ - 1 "'-1 t • - l o• ,..,..oo u - o. .. ,, u - n'""., Oo<<'W'"""• lt - 101 ...... :tO - . ...... .. ..... -··· ~J - ~­ ! 4) - 'loMOOf ~ ·· - u• -c .... ... ....., '"....'""-··· u -•···....· -· ,'".. _....... ...... ........ .. .· -·-_., , _ .....•. I J - "'"'" ' .... - ~ 101 -lo•oo•.., loolo ......, ...... ,.--............. • ·~• Si - H-"•"'u - """ '"·'"'~ '" tt- Ootot .... , !Jo~ool•• ..,_ '- ~ n - r-T•oo ..olho o U-DtoooJoott<>~• n ...- ho• O<~ I ltD-Oc ooa • o-~ 11 1 - h llol IOM · ~ ..... < ... ..... ... .,_s,.,..,,..,. "l- ........ .. ....... . , _ .. 0_ .......... ..... . . ··-" .. ,. ',_ .... ..,_,..,· ... ..,., .........., )t - ~CI U - I'I!Uo,..lo"'' •..,,, - U - l ua .. _ o,.., .. _ ..,,"'ole"' u - o,.., •.., ..... ,,..,, ~-· , •or- E''""'' "'" '' ~ ··~·- ·~"'' ~ , ~ ,,,_ ~ u- ........ """"" '"""'' no - .,, ..,.,_ ........ .....'"''"' ..... tu - o,,,, .,._ ... ,..... ..... n - ........ • Oioool-• ,.,_ ro•• .,_ ,.....1 ,,._ . . .... ,... ~~- u - B,...bo<to. Ul - l'on o"'"'l '' u - ._., '" "'' It - ~ ..... •v•o"'« ~ 0~"''" "' "' II - o ....,.... , ,,_ ,. ,,. .. ...... .._ r:::· .. ~. ... .. . . --· ......... ..... H '!; - 71-Co• ~ • K-JI!II I J - ..... ... ,,_ •• l.,...., ,,_ .... . ...... u, ·· -("""'"' :o'"' ' . , ·~-J_.. ...... ~'"'<'"'" i) 0 - 0 <..0 .. h , 11 - U 7- MO ft l't"'o Ul - ~o noo ,. ,..,. H-lor\4o ooo• .. ....... tr - a ......t 100 - IW• o ko "' 500 E. MAIN oof- •••••• ,,., PH. 992-2174 HII-Oa. . ooo ol c _ _.. ··~- -- 114 - foll a _ WANTED ,. s.,,.., ,,_ ,,, '''-~'"""' 171- ·~ - lot -"'' "' . ....., 11 - So•ol ll•••••vo U - P or>o t oo .. >u< o c .... . ~ ·~ · - ~-... """'" 11••""' uo-c •• ,. ,, _ ......... ~; ........ t:U_ , ,,,., ... ~ ...... , l::N-~ .... ..........., 1 0 0-~"' "'' """ ' ut ~ ~"'"'" · ·~ - , .. - w•• ., .. ,.,, l• H n ~ p-"""' ou- s,.,,0 Ul - •• ~li~· · ·· .. . ,,,_ ..... .,.• • ..,, ~ ..... , _ t l - ........, ....... ,.,. ...., ·~1 - 1 ,..,_, . ....,..,, . . . looolo .. o.o ·· - ~~a , used car. Check the following for sOme great buys. 111-low'"~ " ' ~q >Jl- a o_.o .o:> - W o n - Used Car Buyers looking for a good price on a good ...... ..,, (o- 1 ·~ ~ - .1972 BUICK SKYLARK 350........ s3195 4 Door, factory air , automatic trans .• & P . steering • custom interior. delu)(e bumper, radio. many other ac cessol"ies , less than 13.000 miles, dark green finish. Tires l ike new & spare never used . Tr uly sharp . 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ..........s2995 4·wheel dr ive, auxiliar y top. lock i ng front hubs, V -8, automatic tr anS mi ssio n. power steering & brakes , loca l low mil ea ge, J.car owner . radio, spare neve r _ u sed. 1970 PONTIAC .........................s2295 Firebird Espr it, local 1-owner ca r , 350 V-B engine, power steering & automa t ic tr..:~n s mi.ssion , AM-FM radio , like new white letleied t ires. J07 V-8. power steering & brakes. radio, dean interior . 1972 NOVA ... ~ ...................... ..S2695 4·door , local 1-ow ner. wi th tess than 6400 miles , 307 v.a, automat ic tranSmi ss ion, power steeri ng , white wall tires, light blu e fin ish, with spotl ess interior, radio. See the sharp popular model. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ....... ..S2695 1972 OPEL 1972 PONTIAC 1::t"~k:r~:;nly 1971 PONTIAC . ; 1971 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC -1971 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 MERCURY Finds the Only Way to Lose NORTH 26 . 87 ¥ 1082 't K974 ... Q932 WEST EAST jfo AJ54 jfo Q1062 ¥ 9743 ¥ AKJ6 653 JlOB ... 87 ... K5 SOUTII (D) 4 K93 ¥ Q5 t AQ2 ... AJ1064 1.;.. • + + Both vulnerable West North East· South I N.T . Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass B.~dble Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead....:. + 3 350 Cu . in. V-8 engine, 15000 lb . 2 speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply tires. heavy duty front & rear spring s, 108" cab t o axle, clean cab. Mechanically sound & been regul arly se rviced . 11 8,6 HOLLEY . Bros . Cons-t ruction, bulldoz ing, back hoe w?rk , ditching, under road s, bonng . Phone 245 ·5018 or 245-5006. 11611 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control · · Wheeler sburg. Ohio By Oswald & James Jacoby C-entra I Air Conditioning & Heating Hard Lucl< Joe may well Free ~stimates have playedthe most expen~t e wart•s Hardware sive dummy of hi s long caVinton , Ohio reer in mislJiddin g and mis 1Mtf playing hands. North really shouldn't have SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed redoub led. He had seen Joe Russell 's Plumbing, 446-47132 ma ngle the dummy before . 29).tf As for West, he decided to gamble the hand out fo r the GILLENWATER'S septic tank sa me reason that North cleaning and r!=lpair, also should not have redoubledhouse wrecking . Ph . 446·9499 Establ ished in 1940. Joe was going to be de169·11 clare r ! West decided to open his ALBERT UlMAN third best diamond. DumWater Delivery Service . m y's seven was cover~d by Patriot Star Rt., ~~IIi pol is Eas t 's eight. Joe won with Ph. 379,2133 t he queen and cashed the 243 ,tt ace. East dropped the 10. J oe led a third diamond and BOB LANE'S , complete after West · followed, Joe Bookkeeping and Tax Ser thought and finally decided vice •. 424 V:~ Fourth Ave ., to finesse dummy' s ni ne . Kanauga . Business by appointment. Ph . 446 -1049. Please call after 6 p .m . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy For For Sale 1972 HONDA 500 CC. 4 cylinder, COACHMAN Travel Trailers, Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, \ow mileage, lots of ex tra, Truck Campers, Apple City sh ow room condition . 446 · Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N, Ja ckson, 0548. Ohio . Phone 286 - ~700 . 123,tf 118,tf Plumbing &Heating . STANDARD Plumbing & Hee-l ing 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 187,tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING &HEATING ' 'S INGEFt·Sewing MBchine Sales & Se rvice . Al l models in stock. Free delivery . Se~vice gua t "lnteed. Models p~ice from $69.95. Frenc h Cit• Fai:Jric Shoppe, Singer ap pro•1e :i dealer, 58 Court St . Ph . 4-16,9255. GallipoliS, 44.C.-ll782 297,tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446-2735 · l87.tf ~~-·- 308,f Need Another Btdg. ·r SEE our aluminum bldgs . Heavy duty, wi th flooring , wir.ed for electr ic . Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain ti le, bell -ti le, cement and mortar. Gallipo l is Block '& Coa l Co., 123V'2 Pine, 446·2783 . GENI:. t'LI-\.1~ I ::tOr ::)Vf'l::t 207.11 PLUMBING ~ Heating & A i ~----Conditioning. 300 Fourth Av1 . Ph . 446· 1637. 48,tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4.46.4477 For Rent DON'T merely b r ighten carpets .. . Blue L ustre them no rapid resoiling . Rent shampooe r $l at G. C. Mur phy's, lower store . ----~- Ltae: r:~ 18Wlfitil The bidding has been : Wcsl North East South SEWER and Drain Cleaning, f'lational Service now , ava ilable locally . For an'( kind of stopped.up drain, ca ll• 675-5 195, 24 h ou r Serv. TERMITE PEST CON"rROL 1 "- ' . Pass l¥ FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245 . Pass 2 P uss Merril l O'Dell, Operator by You, South, hold : Exterminal Term ite Serv ice . jfoKJ 8i ¥Kl 054 t32 ... AS7 10 Belmont Dr . 267·11 Whnt do you d.o 11ow? A-Bid th1·cc no- lnnnp. You and Spouting, have a good hand. but arc only ROOFING Shingles and Buildup interested in a slam if ~·oUI' Hotroofs . Free Est i mate partner ha'i something tre 26 yr . experience . James m<"nrluus. Marcum, Vihton, Ohio. 388TODA Y'S QUESTION 8114. Again your partnc1· open s on e club. This time yo\1 hold · 4AQ96 5 . 52 t 54 "-AQIO S BACKHOE ANO TRENCHER Whot do yo u respond ? CAL L Jackson 286 ·4524 . All types of backhoeing , septic tank s, tooters , etc. Also all types of trench ing , water In 1610 the astronomer Jines , gas Iones, etc. Kepler predicted that .Mars 89,fl + had two moons. Both miniscule, they were . not discovered until 1877 by Asaph Hall at the United States Naval Observatory in Wash, ington, D. C. .. McGRAW COMPANY BULLDOZER , backhoe and laod clearing and develop- men!, 4461502, 388·8230. JOO,ptf '..-. 71 CHEV. VEGA '• •• [ •• • 69 CHEV. CHEVELlE •'·' •c steering , extra n ice . DEAL WITH ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DODGE BOYS .. BUSTER SPRAGUE - JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS Satet lite2dr. H.T., V-8. Local one owner. Real sharp llttle car . Chevelle 2 dr. H.T., S.S., auto ., power steering. model. v,a, Nice 69 5 1970 Pontiac lemans 2 dr . H.T,, auto ., V-8, P.S., ................. $2188 1970 Chevelle 1 dr. H. T., red w-black top. V-8, auto., P. S,, ............ $2295 1970 Maverick 2 dr . sed., yellow w-b-lack top, 6 cyl., auto,, radio . ..... $1695 1970 V. W. Bug, 4 sp., beige color. radio. Runs & looks new ............ $1595 1969 Olds 442,2 dr. H. T. , silver, 4 speed. Excellent condition ... ....... $1895 1969 Mustang Fastback. V-8, 4 speed, green ........................... $1395 1969Montego2dr . H.T ., V-8, auto., P. S.,. (Only 27,000 miles). ....... SI695 We Service What We Sell 992-2174 Semce 1il 12 Noon on Saturda) 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohiu Second & Viand 51. Pt. Pleasant ( n ext to H eck's) ntt Business Opportunities BUY WITH CONF ID~IIICE ANO PROFIT FROM OUR MANY YEARS OF SUC , CESS, EXPERIENCE AND CO NTINUOUS GROWTH . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS By jo.i ning one ot Amer'iC:a's oldest and largest food mart chajns . Find out how Quickly you may earn more money In a prestige people _pleasing bus iness, where the cash register never stops r inging . CONVENIENT FOOD MART NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY COMPLETE TRAINING MODEST INVESTMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE DEAD STOCK · SS.OO Serv ice Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 LOOK Jb 'b AT IT V V THIS WAY ... EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE pfo~ide~ l ~e surest methoo1 of ridd ing your proper!~ of te rmites or other d es!r~ttin J}ests an~ iUaraillees this seNice i~ wntint for ~ vearS- bitcked by a combined cnh r~senre of over 'A million dollais _ TotJI protection at low coi t-euy terms. Our miny satisf ied clients didn't nt It anv other Why should you7 wa~ . CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE O'Dell Termite Service Gal,lipolis, Ph. 446-3245 -Easy Living - I•:asy Payments -Low, Low Down Payment -1~ Year Financing - (i.J. Loans i\vailable -~o J ackcd-up Prices - SwHl Cr e dit Buck Stops Her e. LARRY'S. * MOBILE HOMES 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pom eroy, Ohio Phone 992 -7777 Larry Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun. 1-6 p.m . Dai ly 9-6 EQUIPPED FURNISHED cottage, 3 room and bath, nice for 1 or adults, no pets. Call 44<•,2!i43. 2 TRAILER spaces. room s, 94,tf GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NewGMC HIGH PERFORMANCE "ECTACULAR! 112.11 --'------- I T'S terri'fic the way · we're se lling Blue Lustre to dean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer $1 at G . C. Mur phy , lower store . 126-6 - - - - -- BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpe ts of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooe r $1 .at . Central Supply. 126,6 OUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES '{()(lncy .Cora· "Rd . ~odrley , Ohio Hour ~ Qa .r n. to9p.m. Monday thr'u Salurdav Ph. 24HJ74-245-5021 . 1960 1969 1969 1967 1967 1966 1970 ·1969 0255. plants, 125-J 125-6 r adio combinatio n with 8 lrack buil t . in : Take . oye r payment ot $7 .55 per month qr balan ce $10 1.50 . Call 446-0255 . 125 - -- - - - - 6 NEW Hammond Organ . Gold Fur Love seat converts to bed . set dix ie drums . Call Jerry , <146·9925 or 446-0062 . 125 3 ~------ SOMMERSG.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 1~67 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know Lowest Prices In The Valley! GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDOLE PORT, 0; · and b e informed ol th e tun c l ion s ot your gov ernm ent arc em bod ied in publ ic not ices . In that se lf governmt? n t ch arges al l citizens to be Informed ; th is new s pap e r urg es every cl l izen to r ead and study th ~se noti ces . We strongly advtse those ci tizens , see king fur,ner informaf io n , to e~ercise fheir r igh t Ol ilC CCS S lo public •record s ar.d publ ic ml'e tings . LEGAL NOTICE The undcrs·igned w ill sell at public sale l or cash the NEW: ~erla and Bemco mctf fol lowing motor vehicle to the tress and box springs . Large highest bidder at t im e of sale . 1970 Plymouth G T X 2 Dr . Se r . se lect ion in stock - twin , full. Nr . RS23 UOG 1.5 6722 . . queen size . Save up to $dO a The sale wil l be held at th e R . set,. , · H . Rawl ing s Sons Co, , 69 S Sec ond Stree t , Middleport. Ohio 955 Second Avenue af 1:00 p . m. on the ~nd day of 446-11 71 276,fl June, wn , · . The und er sig n eo reserves the r igh t to bid . JUST taken i n, delu:JCe zig zag R . H . Rawlings Sons· Co . Mid d l'eport, Ohio · . sewi ng machine. This (S)2S,27,l9,l tc machine clarns. em . bro i der ies, overcasts, but tonholes _. pay balance $36.50. or payment s can be arranged . - - - -446,0255. lJ.fl 125,3 · s . Parson ------ 122.6 ·r;::-=0-=0-=D:-::C:c-L-;:E::A-;:N;---;L<uOiM'-P,---;• n d : stoker coal. Carl Wl'hters , Rio Grande . Phone 245-5115. 6-tf GROCERY bus iness lor sale. bu i lding tor sale or lease, ~phon='==• 5 tr:=::::::om 8o3=-,o p.m. to 10 p77J,= .m . 618 for apporntment. COME to our May sale. Fan · 1966 T · B I RO, ful l power, 42,000 tastic savi n~s on new fur miles. excel lert $1 ,050. Call niture . 2 pc . living room suite , Reg . $199 .95 no.w $145.00 . 2 pc . 245 ·5298 . 122-6 liv ing room sude Reg . $299 .95 now only $248. Cour.h and •1972 NOMAD travel frailer 23 chair $98 with trade . Bedroom ft ., unused excellent con. · sui tes with mattress and box dit ion, $3 .390 . 388 ·8454 . springs onl' 5199 .95. Lots o1 122-6 good used fUrniture to choose from. ·MOB 1L E home and lot. 446-4799. True Elegance in Wheels Corbin & Snyder Furniture CHEVY p ic kup , 6 cyl inder, 256·6911. 122-6 992-7161 potato _M_U_S_T--S E-L~ L ----1-973--S~ ' tereo Dodge Sta tion Wagon 3 T. Chev . tru ck , , T . Chev . PU 111 T. Chev. PU l/4 T. Chev. PU 1 '~ T . GMC PU 112 T. GMC PU J'• T. GMC PU 3fo~ T . Ford PU 1;, T. GMC PU 112 T. GMC PU V1 T. GMC PU V1 T . Foret AT St'ud Re \le l ation's Lad Registered Hackney, 388-8588 after 4 p .m . N. 2nd AVE. sweet 256-657 4. rad io tape combination with AM · F M ra di o with 8 track tape . Pay balance $114 .56 . Terms can be arranged. <146- 1969 Olds 88 1969 1971 1970 1969 1965 1969 1968 1966 1967 1968 1967 1967 1959 WHITE ----- 650 BSA Lig htn ing , n~w paint and sea L Exce llent condition , $700 . Phone 245 ·5048. 120-6 ' 6Hf ' We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL D t'CI.' il ~e el, ha.~ NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE At 2 00 o'c lock P .M on June 2, 1973. 1 w i ll offer for sale th e follow ing de scri bed p rem i!>es : Si luated In the County of Meigs in the Staf e of Ohio, and iri the Townsh ip ot Columbia and bo un ded and desc ribed as follow s : Bei ng i n Se ctions Nos . Fi..,.e ( 5l El.e\len (1 1) and Twelve ( 121 of th e Ohi o Com pany 's Pur . cha se bou nd ed and descr ibed as fo llows : Beg inn ing at th e North Easf corner of Sec tion No . Ele..,.en ( Il l: Thence East S i ~teen and 27 100 cha ins in lo Sec tion No . Fi\le (51 to t he line of the N . Y . C Rail r oad ; Thence w ilh lh e line of said Raitro.:~d Sou th Th irly Three 33 degre es West Tw en fy Four and $0 · 100 cha ins ; Th ence Wes t Two and 92· 100 cha ins to the west line of Sec t ion No F i\le (51 ; Then<:;e S:>u tl'! wi th lo Pl •1l i p Conrud . th v Unknown Hc• r s. D c vi '>C e.., , Lcq,Jtcc ~. diseonlittued A t.J m• n1 ~ lr ator 'i ot f• s'>iqn<; o t H l~e ri Py·, l hl" f'> Mu sse r , 13 f Un k nown t·te1n, RQit e y , f.? r <5l 17 . 29. 30 , Jtc DON WATTS V.W. E . Moret1c~1 d , t h e UnKnoirn1 wende ll Baughma n. Gua r diun ~onald Our B usin ess is he lping you save your money. Check the pr fce on ,;t new V.W. & our...gasoline m ileage . You ca n become il banker ra ther than a spender, too . Devi'>ee s, L ecFl t vr~s, 1\(1 m ini.s tra ton; .1nd _A.,-;iq n s o t n H nrr<:.. D evisees, L CCi!J tCC5. Atl11111ll\ lr a l or <; MHI A~SJbf Jl ':> or It E Mornh 1',1d , r~ f~ Lo ull , the U11known Hc,rs, Dev1 s<!e'>. I eqr11 ccs, Act m m, slrot or c, tl r1d A;.si qn s o t I~ s aid Sec t ion Line Tw en ty and R Lou lt , r 1\ Clu r . thL' 21 100 cha ins : Thence Wes 1 Un know n H c 1 r s . Dcv, scuo;,, Tw ent y and 15 100 Chain s lo th e Lcqa tec:, ,' 1\dmm i', l rLIIor s rl nd quarler Sec t ion Lin e ol Sec lion t. ssi gns of 1 A Clar, J M No . Et'even (I t ) ; Then ce North Cl ark, Sr .. th e unKnown h(lr r s, on said Quarter Sec tion L ine , Dc v iscer.. LNtiliPr><; , Act F il ly N ine and .tO 100 Chai ns to mm 151r alo r s ancJ 1\ssiqn s of J Sec tion No . Tw elve ( 12) I hen ce M Cla rk. , ~ r , Bryar1 P.;~rr . th e Sou thon said East line Eigh te en Unkno wn ! !(• 1 r<>, Dcvrscc: •. and 65 lOO c hains lo the place of L cqater>s, 1\(l rni ni str a tor s .:md beginn in g containing One /\so;igns ol 13ry.:.n Parr . f~o her t Hundr ed Th irty N ine and 40 100 H P<~r r , lh C' Ut1known Hei r !:>. Ac re s more or tesS Then~ being DC\Iil>c Cs, Lf.'q,lt cc::., 1\11 H2.J I Acres in SE'c lion No . mi n is tr o tor s und A<, o; iqn -. of Eleven (11), Thirfy S@ven a.,d RoiJc ri H Parr : JotJn M SB 100 Acres in Sec tion No . Pcr k.i n:>.- th e Unknown II Pr r<;, Twelve ( 12 ) and Nineteen and DPvisee<,, Le qr~ l ec <:>, 1\U 51 lOO Acres in Sec fion No . F i\le . rni n i!. l ril tor o, ilntl As<>i q,,., or REFERENCE . VOl ume lJB. Jo h n M PNki ns. Hu tlf'rl Mtjl f·;,, Pag c4 49 ; Volum e 241 , Pa ge 616. the Un known Hei r >., O(·vi'>(;'CS. Meigs County Deed Record s. U•Qe~ l ec>s, f1drnini str a l or s am.l Th fs properfy is located on Ass iqn s of Hube rt Mo ll:S. Lou 1::. COlumbia Township Road J (T 1of t , lt1C Unknown He1r !:>, J J in Me igs County two miles D e vi se e s. Lcy.:ll ce$, Ad east of the inter sect ion of that m in is tr ator-. ll!id Assiqol~ of ro.:~d with Me igs Co unty Road I · Lou 1s Lou !! . J<H'rc 13 Drlw ~o n , and is to ur mile s from th e lhc Unknown H Pr r ~. O evi~ r> es, Appala chian High way a t the Lega t ees. /.\ Llm rnls \r,"Jtor -; and Oh io Uni ver si ty Airporl. Ap r~ss 1 qn ~o l Jan e n Daw <;on, nne! preac hi ng from the ea~t the w J Warwock , th e Uf"lknown property i!. lo ca ted one m ile Hc 1r e;, Dev• ~ees, LCQ<'l l cc~. from Route 681. Th is land is 1\dm lnist r.Jtor s and 1\ s.si qn ~ ol hi lly , unimprov ed and un W. J Warw ick cleared , with the exception of You {He 11 cr cbv rw ld i ,.,t, th.ol se \leral meadows Ther e are at you hav f,;' been nnme d De fend , lea St two stream s through fhe .ln ts in u leyul ac tron cnlf l ll'c.l properlY . There is an old farm Ro y Prol! i lt , (' \ al v~ · Philir.> hous(' · and two barns on the Con rad . et d i Th ,.., ,:~ c t io n hao:. properly of li t tl e or no value . tJ cen a<>Siqncct c .1 sc N o 1~ .166 The la nd ha s the potent ial lor and i s pend ln 9 in the Common use as a far m. ranch. or hom {' Pl cus Cou rl of M er gs Cou nt y, building site in very lo \lely Pomeroy, Ollio 115 769 Tt1~ otJ surround i ng s or as an i n icc! ol the co mp laint 1S 10 CIU ICI \le stmenl. It is bel ieved that the the title ot fh" Pla tnti ff s 1n 011 mi ner.:~l r igh ts ar e owned by one and ga s leases ancJ I he wells and othe r than the se ller . Fu rther equipme n t lo ca t e d t hereon . infor ma t ion con ce r ning the ::.ilu at ed in Leba non Town ship, chain of ti tle , survey plat. etc ., Me iqs coun ty , Ohio. and can be ob,a ined fr om the Meigs ~escribc.d in Lo:-.:~sc Book )1, County Recorder 's Oft ice, Page 527 , Lcasq Boo k 1 1. Puq c Pom er oy . Ohio . 6?9 , L ease Book )4, Page 4tS. Te rm s of sa l e: 10 pet. ol and, Lca>.c Book 30, Pay .. 30. accepted bi d on dat~of sale and Meigs County Lease r~ eto rd '> remainder In cash aft er • ap You arc re qui red to ;:~n~w e'r proval of sale by th e Proba te the co mpl ain t wi th in ?8 day<:. Cour t .:~nd on delivery ol deed . af! er the r.a.s t publica t ion of th i~ This proper)y ha s been ap nollce , wh i.;: h >Y ilt b e pub l ish ~:: d praised al $9,000 .00 and q ui not on Ce a w ee ~ for si)l con sc cu1111 t· be sold for less than that W~'f'ko,; Thr. la st Publ ic a t 1on Will This sale is bein·g be made June t l. 1973 . il'1d ?B amount cOndu c ted by th e Guardian of day s to r an swer w ill commence E i leen Throckmorton , part ia l on !hut date ow.ner of sa id property , and In case ol your f<l ilu r C' to wi th the approval and unde r the an::. we r o r otHNw ise r es pond il'> ord er ol the Proba te Court of r equH cd by th e Ohio Rufc!. of Me igs County, Ohio . Case No. Civi L Pro cedu r ~. iudgm en t bv 20813. The Site may be viewe d at ctet au11 w illtlc rend ered <:lQllo!I SI .:IJlY l tme . Th e Sale to take pla ce you for ttie rei 1ct demanclt.'d 111 a·n I he pr emises I he Complil in l By · We Don't Have Anyl tliHI 1-'hdrp Co nr ad, <t cce u~c u . H P Mu 'iscr, th~ Unknown H1•ir'i , Devisee.,, Lt!!l •l l l'f''> , AUml r>l<:: trtltO r s J nd 1\':>~ iqn s lllltsull, we will be h11ppy W -~ervtee lillY lliltsuns 11t our dealer.~hip. - - --c:-BEAUTIFUL WALNUT stereo I HC tr uck tractor 1h TO. GMC PU GMC 111 ton PU Ford 1h ton PU 1h ton Chev. GMC v, ton PU GMC 1;, ton PU 112 T. Ford PU lll Pine St. 446 -2532 116,ff 126-6 2___B_E_D_R _O __O_M __a_p_a_r_tm __e_n__ t un . . ~;=================~~ l oolo ng lOr a mobile honle lo t or .1 quality mobile home? rWe ha vc both at Sinee Smith A uto Have Gas Pains? ROY PROFFITT ,l rHI ROGER ADAMS-, 11 P:lfln en; hip DBA A & P Dri ll ing Compa n y, RacHw , Ohio , · Pt,lin1ifl. ' v s. PHILIP CONRAD, l) f il l. , No. 1.5,286 DA T SON Phone 592-4463 For Sale 1964 FORD pickup. very good con dition . 367 ·7101 . 125-3 MI; I GS COU NT Y , OHIO NOTIC E BY PUBLI C ATION eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV PH. 446-9800 For Sale T ruck Headquarters 1969 Ford 'l/4 ton campe r specia l 1963 Chev. 2 ton dumo , 1966 1,, T . Chev . PU 1967 3,., T . GMB PU 7 ROOM modern house, central ~ F'ARTM E NT and new mobile home. Cen tral a ir and heat. air , 1 year l~ase . Call ·after 5 Ex cel l ent location . , 446-0338. p .m . 446-0004 . 126·3 For Sale IN rHECDURT" OF COMMON PLEAS , •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET Open Eves. Til6-Til5 P . M. Sat . APARTMENT and new mob il e NOW taking reservations for May, Jun e, July. Comp lete home, cen tral air and heat , primary insurance prov.ided exce l lent location, 446.0338 . 118-H I at no extra cos t. Rates as low as $150 per week and mileage . 1403 Eastern Ave., Next to : ::iLEEPI .N~J rOurns, week·l~ Economy Motor Sales . Ph . rates , free garage parkihg , 446,1425. Libby Hotel. furni shed $125 plu.s utilities . 446-3608 . • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR Pomeroy MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT 241-' . ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR UPPER RIVER ROAD Cadillac - Oldsmobile UP TO 42 MONTHS TO PAY 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. 1966 '' T. GMC PU For Rent $ DALE R. SANDERS INC. FULLY " You'll Like Our f")uality Way of Doing Business" 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Ph. 286-5700 Dwight N. St evers Sa les M anager Dori Watt s V .W., Inc. GMAC Financing Available $1795 $2495 Jackson, Ohio Rl. 35 North If yOu are in the market for a good Used Car be sure you stop in. Look & Drive any of these U sed CarS you like. You will see that we not only have the sharpes t used cars in th e valley, we also have them in top mechanica l condition . Rea dy for yo u to enjo y, many happy , care free months of driving. On the 1968 m odels up, I will give you a 30 day . 1,000 mile warranty , lOOpct, NOT SO pcf. -SO pct . like mo st dea lers. Thi s mean s that for 30days or 1,000 mil es anything that happen s to your car we wilt fix it at no expense to you. KARR &VANZANDT 992 -5342 leSabre 2 Dr . Hdtp ., gold with black vinyl top, air condition, ex tra ni ce. Apple City Auto Sales Olds Cutlass 4 dr .,.H. T., auto,, P. S., P. B. Runs out good .......... , $795 Ply . Sport Fury, auto., P . S. , P. B. • • . • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • . • .. • $395 V,W, B~g , 4 speed. Body rough but runs fine, ...................... $395 V, W, Bus , 4 speed. Excellent mechanical con d ... . ........ ..... .. •$795 V. W. Bug , 4 speed, body rough but runs out good ................... $395 IN STOCK 1-Coupe DeVille . 2-Sedan DeVilles 1969 BUICK_ Bonnevi lle 4 Dr . Hdtp ,, <1 ir cond ,, P.S., viny l top, powe r 60, 40 sea ts, cloth in te rior , lu xury car in exce ll e nl condi ti on. new pre m ium lires. Equipped with automatic lran smission. power steering. power disc brakes, white ,wa ll tires, air conditioner. custom seat bells, tinted glass, bumper protective strips , bumper guards. door guards, remot e mirror, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protective body side moldings. Other Mode ls Priced Accordingly. l& M Phone 592 -4491 CADILLACS I•roval You Talk, We Listen, the 1966 1966 1965 1965 1961 3 NEW 1973 i\p- •2395 1970 PONTIAC Now On Display At 1967 Mustang , 6 cyl q auto ..•••••••••• .' .•• : .••.••.•...•.•...•.••••.•. ~ ··· SS95 1%7 V. W. Sq . Back Sta. Wgn ., red, 4 speed, engine was r•built ....... $888 Ca~J! W ri t e: P.O. Box 272, - c-o Gallipolis Tribune. 12th. ll8,1f i: ''· Of Course You B&S MOBILE HOMES $2995 • Truck Campers 1969 V. W. SQ, Back Sta. Wgn ., red, 4-speed, radio, good condition .••• $1495 196~ T. Bird, white with black top, loaded with extras ................. 52 195 1969 V. W, Sq. BacR Si.a. Wgn ., beige. automatic • . radio, .......... $1595 1968 Chev. 114 dr. Sed., lllue, white top , 6 cyL, 3 speed ........... .'..... $1088 1968 Chev. 1 Ton. stake bed with cattle rack, V-8, 4 speed. good cond. $1695 1968 Pont. Catalina, 2 dr. H. T.', V-8, auto ., P. S., P . B., very sharp car, $1288 l96,7 ~apri.ctt 2 dr. H: T., vinyl top, V-8, auto., P . S, , ai,r con a ....... ~ ... si 095 '· PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY nice fami l y car. ca r , • Travel Trailers • Motor Homes e5th Wheels 1969 Ford L TO 4 dr . sed,, green, V-8, auto., P. S., air ... . .............. $1688 1969 Chev . Greenbriar Sta. Wgn ., V-8,auto .. P.S, , air, 9 pa ssenger ... $1588 1969 Camara Conv .• orange w -white top, V-8, automatic. (Sharp) .... $1995 19~9 · Pontiac Catalina 4 dr •• white , black top, auto., P. S, P. B., air .... $1588 '• MOBILE HOMES Wildcat. beautiful green with green vinyl top. air cond ,, one own er. nice car. 1969 Chev . Caprice2 dr . H. T., silver-black, auto ., V-8, P .S., P. B., air. $1995 • Own A WITH US FIRST FOR 1970 BUICK 4 Door Sedan , air co nd .. loca l See Coachman Vaeatio11. Jdeil.~, A.~ Advertised in Better Hom es & Gl!rdells $2695 s1188 . 1971 Chev. , Nova , 6 cyl ., auto .. radio. Sh~rp car ...................... $2195 1971 Gal . 500, 2 dr . H.T., V-8, auto ., P.s,; vinyl top, air cond ...... $2695 · ,cHECK 1973 12x60 'Hol l y Park 1970 12x60 American 1964 10x50 Elcona 1971 12x65 Concord 1972 12x60 Winston ! 968 ,12x60 Chahlp ion 1972 12x6Q Winston 1970 12x60 American 1970 12x60 Raycraft 1970 1~x60 Challenger 1969 12x60 Star 1968 12x60 Ran chero 1967 12x60 Topper. 1966 10x50 Skyline 1964 10x55 Champion FUR NI SHED, 2 bedroom SLEEP IN G apartment, avai lable June Hotel. 1973 Coachman 1971 Ranchero 500 Pickup . V-8, auto., P.S,, topper. Excellent cond. 19n Fiat 850 2 dr , sed., 4 s p ., runs out perfect. J, a 40 mile per galion Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. rooms with larg e bath, electric wall oven 1 tabl e top range, large c loset. ,Located on E. Main St ., Pom eroy . See to appre ci ate. Ph one Gallipolis 446 ·95J9. USED CARS CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN REMEMBER ALL,ELECTRIC. like new, 3 Vacation Ideas • • • 1972 Pontiac Ventura , 4 dr. Sed., 6 cyl., auto,. 13,000 ................ . $2488 1971 OLDSMOBILE Real Estate For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We are sfill making some great deals on new Buicks, Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. leSabre Custom 4 Dr ., air cond ., burnt coral with matching vinyl top and interior. one local owner, Radial tires. leSabre Custom 4 Or, Hdtp ,, air cond ., blue wi th black vinyl top . ll 's a bei;l uty . GRAVE lol in Meig s M emorial · Gardens . Cheap . Call 949· 4962 . VOLKSWAGEN 1595 1971 BUICK --:::----:--:-------5-20 II \ • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SO STATE STREET 1972 BUICK G ROCERY business tor sale . Build ing for sate or lease . Phone 773 ·5618 from 8: 30p.m. to 10 p .m . for eppointment. 3-20-lfc 4 Now's the time to trade! · 5 3 241p $1395 Stationwagon. auto . tran s., cyl.. P . steer ing , air cond .. only 39,000 m iles . a m stock. 4·12-tl c Materials , nylon prints , cotton pr ints, vinyl s, vel ve ts of all kinds . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E . Ma in SL , phone 992-7554 . 68 CHEV. BELAIR $1295 2 Dr ., auto. trans ., B cy l., P . ' ' UPHOLSTERY ~1695 4 Or . Sedan, 6 cy l. eng i ne . • ' COAL Limestone. Ex.cetsior · Salt Works, E. Ma in St ., Pomeroy . Ph one 992 ·3891. 70 CHEV. II $1795 Auto . trans .• GT Pkg ., rea l nice . •2795 '2295 ONLY •2295 Sell. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES East was in with the jack. 120,6 He cashed the king of hearts -----,---,------:::-c.-:-:c2::78•t1 ' 165-tf and after West played the BANKS TREE SERVICE BRACE yourself for a ~hrill · the three East shifted to a spade . FREE estimate~. l iabi lity in Services Offered fir st l ime you use Blue Lustre A fter .that it was no trouble surance. Prun ing, t rimming. DRY WALL ·service by conto clean rugs . Rent electric tract . Willard Boslay, 446· for East and West to cash all and cavity work, tree and shampooer $1 at Central 4954. the hearts and spades and stump removaL Ph. 446-4953. Supply . 282,f 7 120,6 score a ni ce 1600 poi nts . ---,.,--~-P_L_A_N_T_S_ _ 1,ff - - ' - - - - -::-;-l.J . P . MARl iN & SOn Water TRAILER spaces on Bulaville If Joe had gone up with Del ive ry Service. Your Rd . Ca l l 446-3879 or 367 -7438. dummy 's king of diamonds SEPTIC tanks and se.wer ap , patronage will be l04,tf he would have made fo ur service . Fast clea n service . preciated . Ph . 446-0463. diamonds and five clubs and ~6~~~o~able rates. Phone 446HI SLEEPING' ROOII11S, ' week ly a total of 1510 points. 98,26 rates . Park Centra l Hotel. " Hot-Shot Spray Wash " Should Joe have taken that 30lHf diamond finesse? Not on your STEWART Electrical Service i CALL us for wash, wax and degreasing of your trucks, APARTMEN T for construct ion life ! The club finesse figured Repair , house wiring, electric mobile hom es, aluminum men. Ph . 446-0756 . heating. Phone 446-4561. to work for him and he si ding or anything washable . • 271 ,11 26),ff 1 shouldn' t have risked wha t 446-4441. did happen in diamonds . 2Y-TI Rota Rooter (NEWSPAPER ~ fH ERPR I SE ASSN .) WEEKLY SPECIALS We have 45 twtv 197.'1 Nuicks SMITH SAYS LEGHORN hen s for sale. soc each . Call 843 21.45. Mobile Homes For Sale SeiYices Offered C. Construction Co. new co hstrucl i on. remodeling. root i ng. cement work , Phone 446 -·3954 or 446-4118 . . win · noc Fo=- r :::Sa-:le- - - - Remember We Service What We Sell. NOI.I. fi.IOS J. •439 5 ONLY $ ONLY 3295 Cougar XR7r air, vinyl top, low mileage . Local owner. Pri ce To OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ....... s2495 •• t• Ext . 9 Pa ss. Wagon. a ir cond .. all white with wood gra in on sides, one owner . Take your family on ''Jca t ion in this nice wagon. 4·door , 52,000 m iles, good tires , 6 c ylinder, automatic transmission, black finish . 4-door gold finish , clea n interior , good tires, 327 V·8 engine, power steering. radio . '• ~ Catalina 4 dr. H.T .• B: ougham, green with green viny l top, air, tape player. One of the nicest n·s in the va ll ey . Pri ce To Sell. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1............. ~795 1969 CHEVROLET Belair................s895 HIGH volume serv ice station , paid training. excellent location. Call 99'2 5221 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . 5 25 6t c ' 2,624 mHes. Only 10 months old. Grandville 2 Dr . H.T., AM&FM tape, power dows. air . Local one owner. Real sharp. 4·door , local 1·owner car with less than 32,00'0 miles , climate contro l air cond ition ing , 40·60 power ~eat, radio. go ld f i n ish . Loaded with many ex t ras . WIN AT BRIDGE •1995 Wagon, auto. Sold th is car 11 mooths ago. Real nice tittle wagon. ONLY 1 •• '• .·: -- ' '"; For Lease ~~ i l l - Doft,_ ,.,.,.. •u-s ............ •u- ,.,....,..,..,.,, .,.; ~ -• · 1Dt- · C..• 1ii- Wo... oo.,oo! ••-c .....,, "'"' •u- ,.,.,.., "'- "''"• co- • ..... .,_.,,,. i:)(l-tu .. ll, ... . •n-s"••' · ••• 10 -l' ooo•••"""' re-l,.,itollo< ,,_.,. •r r .. , Tp-,;,,_ 0 n•o- !,._ •<'' ,,'"""" 11- f oo"''' ·· ~ ·.,· o..... . · •· - ....,,g. 10· . .. 4 ,,_ '""'"""' n - •~•• ~ .,_.... . .....li'"" '·-c ,.- ............ . . .,. ...,_- ......... ··-···-........·- ,,_ ,,,.,.., ,, ·........ .. ...... •n-o,.,.., ·· - ·~ u - ~~·:.r ~o ... ,..,_ "'"' "' ... , ,...,,, ~- hu ·........-· ·-........ .. _ ,.,..., . _,_ ••- """"'""'"''" no -..,,,...,_., ~ ""'" ' •o•""'''"''' ... _........ ..... u - ,,, • • ,. •. • u-C ro•~ .. •u-o'. . "'""'""' 1-.o.. 101- . . . .. ..... ~~ - ~...... .,_,,,.,,._ • 1- W ••o a~l..,o <~ roo Ut - .. .... •• ~ ,.,_,,, ,.De... •o•-•"' "'"'"" tO~- ··· • -e•...,•Q•olill ·~- c:lloo.clotOI ....c. - · •u-c.,..... ·~ - ·- lol -:-e""-'"""'' •1 - 111- !looono • U -L6<0 0I"~ -~ •~o -c. , 3'-····· ~h SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. SlN:IAY, MAY 27, 1&73 LArr y 'lpencc r Cler k , co,.,m on Pt ec1s Cou rt M c.rq$ Cou nty PomL'rOy , Oh10 E . De \ ' eau , A ttor ney f 1 ' I I '/I / / f<, \ I ]l (,t 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipoli s, Ohio, Ph. 446.9800 71 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 Dr . Sed<1n, AM-FM radio, P. st eeri ng , P. brakes. auto. tran s .• Cru ise co ntrol. lac . air con d ., power door locks. Baja gold finis h with rnatc hing int erio r . Extra Clean. WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave . ,~~ IIi polis, .JllJlll.OO@'J1JE®:.7..:::!!:! _, Unscra~bl e these rourJumbles, one hi tter to each square to (orm four ordipary wo;ds. l'IMSK I r) 1 """ 0. = ,._-- ~ 1'JIIWXf: J I I I I t-X J SIGAJ/l( I WHAT A SEAL. Mi<;IHT MAKE. Now '~~m~nre the circl..&lotW. 1 to form the turprite anawer, . . IUIItll<li b7 the ...... carloollo 1 Iii.:.-:- 1AN r r I I I Yc•lcrd•J'• r r I xI J (A-on-,, ,.......,, QUI liE LININ I'OL1CT CHOIUS A.aawc.r; WMc rAq caW ct,e u.;,q 6e•f IJ<OOA-"$11 LOIN'' • �22 - T]:JeSundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, May Z1, 1973 23 - The SWldayTimes- Sentinel,Sunday,May Z1, 1973 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·--__ ··- - •••-o-,.. '"''.."" .... _ .... _ ,,.,_, . _.,.,,., ••o- , ...... ,., l t - k• •• - h!IW'o - . ..... 1-f·-,_ .. •o-- ....... ''' ....,_.. •o•• ·•'••••' * "" ,._,.,,._ •• - hoo • •• M - Al>o to n - ... b hca.. no:.,. _. ... ,, ,,_ ......... u -~ - 1 "'-1 t • - l o• ,..,..oo u - o. .. ,, u - n'""., Oo<<'W'"""• lt - 101 ...... :tO - . ...... .. ..... -··· ~J - ~­ ! 4) - 'loMOOf ~ ·· - u• -c .... ... ....., '"....'""-··· u -•···....· -· ,'".. _....... ...... ........ .. .· -·-_., , _ .....•. I J - "'"'" ' .... - ~ 101 -lo•oo•.., loolo ......, ...... ,.--............. • ·~• Si - H-"•"'u - """ '"·'"'~ '" tt- Ootot .... , !Jo~ool•• ..,_ '- ~ n - r-T•oo ..olho o U-DtoooJoott<>~• n ...- ho• O<~ I ltD-Oc ooa • o-~ 11 1 - h llol IOM · ~ ..... < ... ..... ... .,_s,.,..,,..,. "l- ........ .. ....... . , _ .. 0_ .......... ..... . . ··-" .. ,. ',_ .... ..,_,..,· ... ..,., .........., )t - ~CI U - I'I!Uo,..lo"'' •..,,, - U - l ua .. _ o,.., .. _ ..,,"'ole"' u - o,.., •.., ..... ,,..,, ~-· , •or- E''""'' "'" '' ~ ··~·- ·~"'' ~ , ~ ,,,_ ~ u- ........ """"" '"""'' no - .,, ..,.,_ ........ .....'"''"' ..... tu - o,,,, .,._ ... ,..... ..... n - ........ • Oioool-• ,.,_ ro•• .,_ ,.....1 ,,._ . . .... ,... ~~- u - B,...bo<to. Ul - l'on o"'"'l '' u - ._., '" "'' It - ~ ..... •v•o"'« ~ 0~"''" "' "' II - o ....,.... , ,,_ ,. ,,. .. ...... .._ r:::· .. ~. ... .. . . --· ......... ..... H '!; - 71-Co• ~ • K-JI!II I J - ..... ... ,,_ •• l.,...., ,,_ .... . ...... u, ·· -("""'"' :o'"' ' . , ·~-J_.. ...... ~'"'<'"'" i) 0 - 0 <..0 .. h , 11 - U 7- MO ft l't"'o Ul - ~o noo ,. ,..,. H-lor\4o ooo• .. ....... tr - a ......t 100 - IW• o ko "' 500 E. MAIN oof- •••••• ,,., PH. 992-2174 HII-Oa. . ooo ol c _ _.. ··~- -- 114 - foll a _ WANTED ,. s.,,.., ,,_ ,,, '''-~'"""' 171- ·~ - lot -"'' "' . ....., 11 - So•ol ll•••••vo U - P or>o t oo .. >u< o c .... . ~ ·~ · - ~-... """'" 11••""' uo-c •• ,. ,, _ ......... ~; ........ t:U_ , ,,,., ... ~ ...... , l::N-~ .... ..........., 1 0 0-~"' "'' """ ' ut ~ ~"'"'" · ·~ - , .. - w•• ., .. ,.,, l• H n ~ p-"""' ou- s,.,,0 Ul - •• ~li~· · ·· .. . ,,,_ ..... .,.• • ..,, ~ ..... , _ t l - ........, ....... ,.,. ...., ·~1 - 1 ,..,_, . ....,..,, . . . looolo .. o.o ·· - ~~a , used car. Check the following for sOme great buys. 111-low'"~ " ' ~q >Jl- a o_.o .o:> - W o n - Used Car Buyers looking for a good price on a good ...... ..,, (o- 1 ·~ ~ - .1972 BUICK SKYLARK 350........ s3195 4 Door, factory air , automatic trans .• & P . steering • custom interior. delu)(e bumper, radio. many other ac cessol"ies , less than 13.000 miles, dark green finish. Tires l ike new & spare never used . Tr uly sharp . 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ..........s2995 4·wheel dr ive, auxiliar y top. lock i ng front hubs, V -8, automatic tr anS mi ssio n. power steering & brakes , loca l low mil ea ge, J.car owner . radio, spare neve r _ u sed. 1970 PONTIAC .........................s2295 Firebird Espr it, local 1-owner ca r , 350 V-B engine, power steering & automa t ic tr..:~n s mi.ssion , AM-FM radio , like new white letleied t ires. J07 V-8. power steering & brakes. radio, dean interior . 1972 NOVA ... ~ ...................... ..S2695 4·door , local 1-ow ner. wi th tess than 6400 miles , 307 v.a, automat ic tranSmi ss ion, power steeri ng , white wall tires, light blu e fin ish, with spotl ess interior, radio. See the sharp popular model. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ....... ..S2695 1972 OPEL 1972 PONTIAC 1::t"~k:r~:;nly 1971 PONTIAC . ; 1971 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC -1971 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 MERCURY Finds the Only Way to Lose NORTH 26 . 87 ¥ 1082 't K974 ... Q932 WEST EAST jfo AJ54 jfo Q1062 ¥ 9743 ¥ AKJ6 653 JlOB ... 87 ... K5 SOUTII (D) 4 K93 ¥ Q5 t AQ2 ... AJ1064 1.;.. • + + Both vulnerable West North East· South I N.T . Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass B.~dble Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead....:. + 3 350 Cu . in. V-8 engine, 15000 lb . 2 speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply tires. heavy duty front & rear spring s, 108" cab t o axle, clean cab. Mechanically sound & been regul arly se rviced . 11 8,6 HOLLEY . Bros . Cons-t ruction, bulldoz ing, back hoe w?rk , ditching, under road s, bonng . Phone 245 ·5018 or 245-5006. 11611 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control · · Wheeler sburg. Ohio By Oswald & James Jacoby C-entra I Air Conditioning & Heating Hard Lucl< Joe may well Free ~stimates have playedthe most expen~t e wart•s Hardware sive dummy of hi s long caVinton , Ohio reer in mislJiddin g and mis 1Mtf playing hands. North really shouldn't have SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed redoub led. He had seen Joe Russell 's Plumbing, 446-47132 ma ngle the dummy before . 29).tf As for West, he decided to gamble the hand out fo r the GILLENWATER'S septic tank sa me reason that North cleaning and r!=lpair, also should not have redoubledhouse wrecking . Ph . 446·9499 Establ ished in 1940. Joe was going to be de169·11 clare r ! West decided to open his ALBERT UlMAN third best diamond. DumWater Delivery Service . m y's seven was cover~d by Patriot Star Rt., ~~IIi pol is Eas t 's eight. Joe won with Ph. 379,2133 t he queen and cashed the 243 ,tt ace. East dropped the 10. J oe led a third diamond and BOB LANE'S , complete after West · followed, Joe Bookkeeping and Tax Ser thought and finally decided vice •. 424 V:~ Fourth Ave ., to finesse dummy' s ni ne . Kanauga . Business by appointment. Ph . 446 -1049. Please call after 6 p .m . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy For For Sale 1972 HONDA 500 CC. 4 cylinder, COACHMAN Travel Trailers, Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, \ow mileage, lots of ex tra, Truck Campers, Apple City sh ow room condition . 446 · Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N, Ja ckson, 0548. Ohio . Phone 286 - ~700 . 123,tf 118,tf Plumbing &Heating . STANDARD Plumbing & Hee-l ing 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 187,tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING &HEATING ' 'S INGEFt·Sewing MBchine Sales & Se rvice . Al l models in stock. Free delivery . Se~vice gua t "lnteed. Models p~ice from $69.95. Frenc h Cit• Fai:Jric Shoppe, Singer ap pro•1e :i dealer, 58 Court St . Ph . 4-16,9255. GallipoliS, 44.C.-ll782 297,tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446-2735 · l87.tf ~~-·- 308,f Need Another Btdg. ·r SEE our aluminum bldgs . Heavy duty, wi th flooring , wir.ed for electr ic . Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain ti le, bell -ti le, cement and mortar. Gallipo l is Block '& Coa l Co., 123V'2 Pine, 446·2783 . GENI:. t'LI-\.1~ I ::tOr ::)Vf'l::t 207.11 PLUMBING ~ Heating & A i ~----Conditioning. 300 Fourth Av1 . Ph . 446· 1637. 48,tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4.46.4477 For Rent DON'T merely b r ighten carpets .. . Blue L ustre them no rapid resoiling . Rent shampooe r $l at G. C. Mur phy's, lower store . ----~- Ltae: r:~ 18Wlfitil The bidding has been : Wcsl North East South SEWER and Drain Cleaning, f'lational Service now , ava ilable locally . For an'( kind of stopped.up drain, ca ll• 675-5 195, 24 h ou r Serv. TERMITE PEST CON"rROL 1 "- ' . Pass l¥ FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245 . Pass 2 P uss Merril l O'Dell, Operator by You, South, hold : Exterminal Term ite Serv ice . jfoKJ 8i ¥Kl 054 t32 ... AS7 10 Belmont Dr . 267·11 Whnt do you d.o 11ow? A-Bid th1·cc no- lnnnp. You and Spouting, have a good hand. but arc only ROOFING Shingles and Buildup interested in a slam if ~·oUI' Hotroofs . Free Est i mate partner ha'i something tre 26 yr . experience . James m<"nrluus. Marcum, Vihton, Ohio. 388TODA Y'S QUESTION 8114. Again your partnc1· open s on e club. This time yo\1 hold · 4AQ96 5 . 52 t 54 "-AQIO S BACKHOE ANO TRENCHER Whot do yo u respond ? CAL L Jackson 286 ·4524 . All types of backhoeing , septic tank s, tooters , etc. Also all types of trench ing , water In 1610 the astronomer Jines , gas Iones, etc. Kepler predicted that .Mars 89,fl + had two moons. Both miniscule, they were . not discovered until 1877 by Asaph Hall at the United States Naval Observatory in Wash, ington, D. C. .. McGRAW COMPANY BULLDOZER , backhoe and laod clearing and develop- men!, 4461502, 388·8230. JOO,ptf '..-. 71 CHEV. VEGA '• •• [ •• • 69 CHEV. CHEVELlE •'·' •c steering , extra n ice . DEAL WITH ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DODGE BOYS .. BUSTER SPRAGUE - JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS Satet lite2dr. H.T., V-8. Local one owner. Real sharp llttle car . Chevelle 2 dr. H.T., S.S., auto ., power steering. model. v,a, Nice 69 5 1970 Pontiac lemans 2 dr . H.T,, auto ., V-8, P.S., ................. $2188 1970 Chevelle 1 dr. H. T., red w-black top. V-8, auto., P. S,, ............ $2295 1970 Maverick 2 dr . sed., yellow w-b-lack top, 6 cyl., auto,, radio . ..... $1695 1970 V. W. Bug, 4 sp., beige color. radio. Runs & looks new ............ $1595 1969 Olds 442,2 dr. H. T. , silver, 4 speed. Excellent condition ... ....... $1895 1969 Mustang Fastback. V-8, 4 speed, green ........................... $1395 1969Montego2dr . H.T ., V-8, auto., P. S.,. (Only 27,000 miles). ....... SI695 We Service What We Sell 992-2174 Semce 1il 12 Noon on Saturda) 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohiu Second & Viand 51. Pt. Pleasant ( n ext to H eck's) ntt Business Opportunities BUY WITH CONF ID~IIICE ANO PROFIT FROM OUR MANY YEARS OF SUC , CESS, EXPERIENCE AND CO NTINUOUS GROWTH . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS By jo.i ning one ot Amer'iC:a's oldest and largest food mart chajns . Find out how Quickly you may earn more money In a prestige people _pleasing bus iness, where the cash register never stops r inging . CONVENIENT FOOD MART NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY COMPLETE TRAINING MODEST INVESTMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE DEAD STOCK · SS.OO Serv ice Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 LOOK Jb 'b AT IT V V THIS WAY ... EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE pfo~ide~ l ~e surest methoo1 of ridd ing your proper!~ of te rmites or other d es!r~ttin J}ests an~ iUaraillees this seNice i~ wntint for ~ vearS- bitcked by a combined cnh r~senre of over 'A million dollais _ TotJI protection at low coi t-euy terms. Our miny satisf ied clients didn't nt It anv other Why should you7 wa~ . CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE O'Dell Termite Service Gal,lipolis, Ph. 446-3245 -Easy Living - I•:asy Payments -Low, Low Down Payment -1~ Year Financing - (i.J. Loans i\vailable -~o J ackcd-up Prices - SwHl Cr e dit Buck Stops Her e. LARRY'S. * MOBILE HOMES 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pom eroy, Ohio Phone 992 -7777 Larry Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun. 1-6 p.m . Dai ly 9-6 EQUIPPED FURNISHED cottage, 3 room and bath, nice for 1 or adults, no pets. Call 44<•,2!i43. 2 TRAILER spaces. room s, 94,tf GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NewGMC HIGH PERFORMANCE "ECTACULAR! 112.11 --'------- I T'S terri'fic the way · we're se lling Blue Lustre to dean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer $1 at G . C. Mur phy , lower store . 126-6 - - - - -- BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpe ts of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooe r $1 .at . Central Supply. 126,6 OUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES '{()(lncy .Cora· "Rd . ~odrley , Ohio Hour ~ Qa .r n. to9p.m. Monday thr'u Salurdav Ph. 24HJ74-245-5021 . 1960 1969 1969 1967 1967 1966 1970 ·1969 0255. plants, 125-J 125-6 r adio combinatio n with 8 lrack buil t . in : Take . oye r payment ot $7 .55 per month qr balan ce $10 1.50 . Call 446-0255 . 125 - -- - - - - 6 NEW Hammond Organ . Gold Fur Love seat converts to bed . set dix ie drums . Call Jerry , <146·9925 or 446-0062 . 125 3 ~------ SOMMERSG.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 1~67 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know Lowest Prices In The Valley! GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDOLE PORT, 0; · and b e informed ol th e tun c l ion s ot your gov ernm ent arc em bod ied in publ ic not ices . In that se lf governmt? n t ch arges al l citizens to be Informed ; th is new s pap e r urg es every cl l izen to r ead and study th ~se noti ces . We strongly advtse those ci tizens , see king fur,ner informaf io n , to e~ercise fheir r igh t Ol ilC CCS S lo public •record s ar.d publ ic ml'e tings . LEGAL NOTICE The undcrs·igned w ill sell at public sale l or cash the NEW: ~erla and Bemco mctf fol lowing motor vehicle to the tress and box springs . Large highest bidder at t im e of sale . 1970 Plymouth G T X 2 Dr . Se r . se lect ion in stock - twin , full. Nr . RS23 UOG 1.5 6722 . . queen size . Save up to $dO a The sale wil l be held at th e R . set,. , · H . Rawl ing s Sons Co, , 69 S Sec ond Stree t , Middleport. Ohio 955 Second Avenue af 1:00 p . m. on the ~nd day of 446-11 71 276,fl June, wn , · . The und er sig n eo reserves the r igh t to bid . JUST taken i n, delu:JCe zig zag R . H . Rawlings Sons· Co . Mid d l'eport, Ohio · . sewi ng machine. This (S)2S,27,l9,l tc machine clarns. em . bro i der ies, overcasts, but tonholes _. pay balance $36.50. or payment s can be arranged . - - - -446,0255. lJ.fl 125,3 · s . Parson ------ 122.6 ·r;::-=0-=0-=D:-::C:c-L-;:E::A-;:N;---;L<uOiM'-P,---;• n d : stoker coal. Carl Wl'hters , Rio Grande . Phone 245-5115. 6-tf GROCERY bus iness lor sale. bu i lding tor sale or lease, ~phon='==• 5 tr:=::::::om 8o3=-,o p.m. to 10 p77J,= .m . 618 for apporntment. COME to our May sale. Fan · 1966 T · B I RO, ful l power, 42,000 tastic savi n~s on new fur miles. excel lert $1 ,050. Call niture . 2 pc . living room suite , Reg . $199 .95 no.w $145.00 . 2 pc . 245 ·5298 . 122-6 liv ing room sude Reg . $299 .95 now only $248. Cour.h and •1972 NOMAD travel frailer 23 chair $98 with trade . Bedroom ft ., unused excellent con. · sui tes with mattress and box dit ion, $3 .390 . 388 ·8454 . springs onl' 5199 .95. Lots o1 122-6 good used fUrniture to choose from. ·MOB 1L E home and lot. 446-4799. True Elegance in Wheels Corbin & Snyder Furniture CHEVY p ic kup , 6 cyl inder, 256·6911. 122-6 992-7161 potato _M_U_S_T--S E-L~ L ----1-973--S~ ' tereo Dodge Sta tion Wagon 3 T. Chev . tru ck , , T . Chev . PU 111 T. Chev. PU l/4 T. Chev. PU 1 '~ T . GMC PU 112 T. GMC PU J'• T. GMC PU 3fo~ T . Ford PU 1;, T. GMC PU 112 T. GMC PU V1 T. GMC PU V1 T . Foret AT St'ud Re \le l ation's Lad Registered Hackney, 388-8588 after 4 p .m . N. 2nd AVE. sweet 256-657 4. rad io tape combination with AM · F M ra di o with 8 track tape . Pay balance $114 .56 . Terms can be arranged. <146- 1969 Olds 88 1969 1971 1970 1969 1965 1969 1968 1966 1967 1968 1967 1967 1959 WHITE ----- 650 BSA Lig htn ing , n~w paint and sea L Exce llent condition , $700 . Phone 245 ·5048. 120-6 ' 6Hf ' We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL D t'CI.' il ~e el, ha.~ NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE At 2 00 o'c lock P .M on June 2, 1973. 1 w i ll offer for sale th e follow ing de scri bed p rem i!>es : Si luated In the County of Meigs in the Staf e of Ohio, and iri the Townsh ip ot Columbia and bo un ded and desc ribed as follow s : Bei ng i n Se ctions Nos . Fi..,.e ( 5l El.e\len (1 1) and Twelve ( 121 of th e Ohi o Com pany 's Pur . cha se bou nd ed and descr ibed as fo llows : Beg inn ing at th e North Easf corner of Sec tion No . Ele..,.en ( Il l: Thence East S i ~teen and 27 100 cha ins in lo Sec tion No . Fi\le (51 to t he line of the N . Y . C Rail r oad ; Thence w ilh lh e line of said Raitro.:~d Sou th Th irly Three 33 degre es West Tw en fy Four and $0 · 100 cha ins ; Th ence Wes t Two and 92· 100 cha ins to the west line of Sec t ion No F i\le (51 ; Then<:;e S:>u tl'! wi th lo Pl •1l i p Conrud . th v Unknown Hc• r s. D c vi '>C e.., , Lcq,Jtcc ~. diseonlittued A t.J m• n1 ~ lr ator 'i ot f• s'>iqn<; o t H l~e ri Py·, l hl" f'> Mu sse r , 13 f Un k nown t·te1n, RQit e y , f.? r <5l 17 . 29. 30 , Jtc DON WATTS V.W. E . Moret1c~1 d , t h e UnKnoirn1 wende ll Baughma n. Gua r diun ~onald Our B usin ess is he lping you save your money. Check the pr fce on ,;t new V.W. & our...gasoline m ileage . You ca n become il banker ra ther than a spender, too . Devi'>ee s, L ecFl t vr~s, 1\(1 m ini.s tra ton; .1nd _A.,-;iq n s o t n H nrr<:.. D evisees, L CCi!J tCC5. Atl11111ll\ lr a l or <; MHI A~SJbf Jl ':> or It E Mornh 1',1d , r~ f~ Lo ull , the U11known Hc,rs, Dev1 s<!e'>. I eqr11 ccs, Act m m, slrot or c, tl r1d A;.si qn s o t I~ s aid Sec t ion Line Tw en ty and R Lou lt , r 1\ Clu r . thL' 21 100 cha ins : Thence Wes 1 Un know n H c 1 r s . Dcv, scuo;,, Tw ent y and 15 100 Chain s lo th e Lcqa tec:, ,' 1\dmm i', l rLIIor s rl nd quarler Sec t ion Lin e ol Sec lion t. ssi gns of 1 A Clar, J M No . Et'even (I t ) ; Then ce North Cl ark, Sr .. th e unKnown h(lr r s, on said Quarter Sec tion L ine , Dc v iscer.. LNtiliPr><; , Act F il ly N ine and .tO 100 Chai ns to mm 151r alo r s ancJ 1\ssiqn s of J Sec tion No . Tw elve ( 12) I hen ce M Cla rk. , ~ r , Bryar1 P.;~rr . th e Sou thon said East line Eigh te en Unkno wn ! !(• 1 r<>, Dcvrscc: •. and 65 lOO c hains lo the place of L cqater>s, 1\(l rni ni str a tor s .:md beginn in g containing One /\so;igns ol 13ry.:.n Parr . f~o her t Hundr ed Th irty N ine and 40 100 H P<~r r , lh C' Ut1known Hei r !:>. Ac re s more or tesS Then~ being DC\Iil>c Cs, Lf.'q,lt cc::., 1\11 H2.J I Acres in SE'c lion No . mi n is tr o tor s und A<, o; iqn -. of Eleven (11), Thirfy S@ven a.,d RoiJc ri H Parr : JotJn M SB 100 Acres in Sec tion No . Pcr k.i n:>.- th e Unknown II Pr r<;, Twelve ( 12 ) and Nineteen and DPvisee<,, Le qr~ l ec <:>, 1\U 51 lOO Acres in Sec fion No . F i\le . rni n i!. l ril tor o, ilntl As<>i q,,., or REFERENCE . VOl ume lJB. Jo h n M PNki ns. Hu tlf'rl Mtjl f·;,, Pag c4 49 ; Volum e 241 , Pa ge 616. the Un known Hei r >., O(·vi'>(;'CS. Meigs County Deed Record s. U•Qe~ l ec>s, f1drnini str a l or s am.l Th fs properfy is located on Ass iqn s of Hube rt Mo ll:S. Lou 1::. COlumbia Township Road J (T 1of t , lt1C Unknown He1r !:>, J J in Me igs County two miles D e vi se e s. Lcy.:ll ce$, Ad east of the inter sect ion of that m in is tr ator-. ll!id Assiqol~ of ro.:~d with Me igs Co unty Road I · Lou 1s Lou !! . J<H'rc 13 Drlw ~o n , and is to ur mile s from th e lhc Unknown H Pr r ~. O evi~ r> es, Appala chian High way a t the Lega t ees. /.\ Llm rnls \r,"Jtor -; and Oh io Uni ver si ty Airporl. Ap r~ss 1 qn ~o l Jan e n Daw <;on, nne! preac hi ng from the ea~t the w J Warwock , th e Uf"lknown property i!. lo ca ted one m ile Hc 1r e;, Dev• ~ees, LCQ<'l l cc~. from Route 681. Th is land is 1\dm lnist r.Jtor s and 1\ s.si qn ~ ol hi lly , unimprov ed and un W. J Warw ick cleared , with the exception of You {He 11 cr cbv rw ld i ,.,t, th.ol se \leral meadows Ther e are at you hav f,;' been nnme d De fend , lea St two stream s through fhe .ln ts in u leyul ac tron cnlf l ll'c.l properlY . There is an old farm Ro y Prol! i lt , (' \ al v~ · Philir.> hous(' · and two barns on the Con rad . et d i Th ,.., ,:~ c t io n hao:. properly of li t tl e or no value . tJ cen a<>Siqncct c .1 sc N o 1~ .166 The la nd ha s the potent ial lor and i s pend ln 9 in the Common use as a far m. ranch. or hom {' Pl cus Cou rl of M er gs Cou nt y, building site in very lo \lely Pomeroy, Ollio 115 769 Tt1~ otJ surround i ng s or as an i n icc! ol the co mp laint 1S 10 CIU ICI \le stmenl. It is bel ieved that the the title ot fh" Pla tnti ff s 1n 011 mi ner.:~l r igh ts ar e owned by one and ga s leases ancJ I he wells and othe r than the se ller . Fu rther equipme n t lo ca t e d t hereon . infor ma t ion con ce r ning the ::.ilu at ed in Leba non Town ship, chain of ti tle , survey plat. etc ., Me iqs coun ty , Ohio. and can be ob,a ined fr om the Meigs ~escribc.d in Lo:-.:~sc Book )1, County Recorder 's Oft ice, Page 527 , Lcasq Boo k 1 1. Puq c Pom er oy . Ohio . 6?9 , L ease Book )4, Page 4tS. Te rm s of sa l e: 10 pet. ol and, Lca>.c Book 30, Pay .. 30. accepted bi d on dat~of sale and Meigs County Lease r~ eto rd '> remainder In cash aft er • ap You arc re qui red to ;:~n~w e'r proval of sale by th e Proba te the co mpl ain t wi th in ?8 day<:. Cour t .:~nd on delivery ol deed . af! er the r.a.s t publica t ion of th i~ This proper)y ha s been ap nollce , wh i.;: h >Y ilt b e pub l ish ~:: d praised al $9,000 .00 and q ui not on Ce a w ee ~ for si)l con sc cu1111 t· be sold for less than that W~'f'ko,; Thr. la st Publ ic a t 1on Will This sale is bein·g be made June t l. 1973 . il'1d ?B amount cOndu c ted by th e Guardian of day s to r an swer w ill commence E i leen Throckmorton , part ia l on !hut date ow.ner of sa id property , and In case ol your f<l ilu r C' to wi th the approval and unde r the an::. we r o r otHNw ise r es pond il'> ord er ol the Proba te Court of r equH cd by th e Ohio Rufc!. of Me igs County, Ohio . Case No. Civi L Pro cedu r ~. iudgm en t bv 20813. The Site may be viewe d at ctet au11 w illtlc rend ered <:lQllo!I SI .:IJlY l tme . Th e Sale to take pla ce you for ttie rei 1ct demanclt.'d 111 a·n I he pr emises I he Complil in l By · We Don't Have Anyl tliHI 1-'hdrp Co nr ad, <t cce u~c u . H P Mu 'iscr, th~ Unknown H1•ir'i , Devisee.,, Lt!!l •l l l'f''> , AUml r>l<:: trtltO r s J nd 1\':>~ iqn s lllltsull, we will be h11ppy W -~ervtee lillY lliltsuns 11t our dealer.~hip. - - --c:-BEAUTIFUL WALNUT stereo I HC tr uck tractor 1h TO. GMC PU GMC 111 ton PU Ford 1h ton PU 1h ton Chev. GMC v, ton PU GMC 1;, ton PU 112 T. Ford PU lll Pine St. 446 -2532 116,ff 126-6 2___B_E_D_R _O __O_M __a_p_a_r_tm __e_n__ t un . . ~;=================~~ l oolo ng lOr a mobile honle lo t or .1 quality mobile home? rWe ha vc both at Sinee Smith A uto Have Gas Pains? ROY PROFFITT ,l rHI ROGER ADAMS-, 11 P:lfln en; hip DBA A & P Dri ll ing Compa n y, RacHw , Ohio , · Pt,lin1ifl. ' v s. PHILIP CONRAD, l) f il l. , No. 1.5,286 DA T SON Phone 592-4463 For Sale 1964 FORD pickup. very good con dition . 367 ·7101 . 125-3 MI; I GS COU NT Y , OHIO NOTIC E BY PUBLI C ATION eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV PH. 446-9800 For Sale T ruck Headquarters 1969 Ford 'l/4 ton campe r specia l 1963 Chev. 2 ton dumo , 1966 1,, T . Chev . PU 1967 3,., T . GMB PU 7 ROOM modern house, central ~ F'ARTM E NT and new mobile home. Cen tral a ir and heat. air , 1 year l~ase . Call ·after 5 Ex cel l ent location . , 446-0338. p .m . 446-0004 . 126·3 For Sale IN rHECDURT" OF COMMON PLEAS , •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET Open Eves. Til6-Til5 P . M. Sat . APARTMENT and new mob il e NOW taking reservations for May, Jun e, July. Comp lete home, cen tral air and heat , primary insurance prov.ided exce l lent location, 446.0338 . 118-H I at no extra cos t. Rates as low as $150 per week and mileage . 1403 Eastern Ave., Next to : ::iLEEPI .N~J rOurns, week·l~ Economy Motor Sales . Ph . rates , free garage parkihg , 446,1425. Libby Hotel. furni shed $125 plu.s utilities . 446-3608 . • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR Pomeroy MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT 241-' . ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR UPPER RIVER ROAD Cadillac - Oldsmobile UP TO 42 MONTHS TO PAY 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. 1966 '' T. GMC PU For Rent $ DALE R. SANDERS INC. FULLY " You'll Like Our f")uality Way of Doing Business" 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Ph. 286-5700 Dwight N. St evers Sa les M anager Dori Watt s V .W., Inc. GMAC Financing Available $1795 $2495 Jackson, Ohio Rl. 35 North If yOu are in the market for a good Used Car be sure you stop in. Look & Drive any of these U sed CarS you like. You will see that we not only have the sharpes t used cars in th e valley, we also have them in top mechanica l condition . Rea dy for yo u to enjo y, many happy , care free months of driving. On the 1968 m odels up, I will give you a 30 day . 1,000 mile warranty , lOOpct, NOT SO pcf. -SO pct . like mo st dea lers. Thi s mean s that for 30days or 1,000 mil es anything that happen s to your car we wilt fix it at no expense to you. KARR &VANZANDT 992 -5342 leSabre 2 Dr . Hdtp ., gold with black vinyl top, air condition, ex tra ni ce. Apple City Auto Sales Olds Cutlass 4 dr .,.H. T., auto,, P. S., P. B. Runs out good .......... , $795 Ply . Sport Fury, auto., P . S. , P. B. • • . • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • . • .. • $395 V,W, B~g , 4 speed. Body rough but runs fine, ...................... $395 V, W, Bus , 4 speed. Excellent mechanical con d ... . ........ ..... .. •$795 V. W. Bug , 4 speed, body rough but runs out good ................... $395 IN STOCK 1-Coupe DeVille . 2-Sedan DeVilles 1969 BUICK_ Bonnevi lle 4 Dr . Hdtp ,, <1 ir cond ,, P.S., viny l top, powe r 60, 40 sea ts, cloth in te rior , lu xury car in exce ll e nl condi ti on. new pre m ium lires. Equipped with automatic lran smission. power steering. power disc brakes, white ,wa ll tires, air conditioner. custom seat bells, tinted glass, bumper protective strips , bumper guards. door guards, remot e mirror, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protective body side moldings. Other Mode ls Priced Accordingly. l& M Phone 592 -4491 CADILLACS I•roval You Talk, We Listen, the 1966 1966 1965 1965 1961 3 NEW 1973 i\p- •2395 1970 PONTIAC Now On Display At 1967 Mustang , 6 cyl q auto ..•••••••••• .' .•• : .••.••.•...•.•...•.••••.•. ~ ··· SS95 1%7 V. W. Sq . Back Sta. Wgn ., red, 4 speed, engine was r•built ....... $888 Ca~J! W ri t e: P.O. Box 272, - c-o Gallipolis Tribune. 12th. ll8,1f i: ''· Of Course You B&S MOBILE HOMES $2995 • Truck Campers 1969 V. W. SQ, Back Sta. Wgn ., red, 4-speed, radio, good condition .••• $1495 196~ T. Bird, white with black top, loaded with extras ................. 52 195 1969 V. W, Sq. BacR Si.a. Wgn ., beige. automatic • . radio, .......... $1595 1968 Chev. 114 dr. Sed., lllue, white top , 6 cyL, 3 speed ........... .'..... $1088 1968 Chev. 1 Ton. stake bed with cattle rack, V-8, 4 speed. good cond. $1695 1968 Pont. Catalina, 2 dr. H. T.', V-8, auto ., P. S., P . B., very sharp car, $1288 l96,7 ~apri.ctt 2 dr. H: T., vinyl top, V-8, auto., P . S, , ai,r con a ....... ~ ... si 095 '· PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY nice fami l y car. ca r , • Travel Trailers • Motor Homes e5th Wheels 1969 Ford L TO 4 dr . sed,, green, V-8, auto., P. S., air ... . .............. $1688 1969 Chev . Greenbriar Sta. Wgn ., V-8,auto .. P.S, , air, 9 pa ssenger ... $1588 1969 Camara Conv .• orange w -white top, V-8, automatic. (Sharp) .... $1995 19~9 · Pontiac Catalina 4 dr •• white , black top, auto., P. S, P. B., air .... $1588 '• MOBILE HOMES Wildcat. beautiful green with green vinyl top. air cond ,, one own er. nice car. 1969 Chev . Caprice2 dr . H. T., silver-black, auto ., V-8, P .S., P. B., air. $1995 • Own A WITH US FIRST FOR 1970 BUICK 4 Door Sedan , air co nd .. loca l See Coachman Vaeatio11. Jdeil.~, A.~ Advertised in Better Hom es & Gl!rdells $2695 s1188 . 1971 Chev. , Nova , 6 cyl ., auto .. radio. Sh~rp car ...................... $2195 1971 Gal . 500, 2 dr . H.T., V-8, auto ., P.s,; vinyl top, air cond ...... $2695 · ,cHECK 1973 12x60 'Hol l y Park 1970 12x60 American 1964 10x50 Elcona 1971 12x65 Concord 1972 12x60 Winston ! 968 ,12x60 Chahlp ion 1972 12x6Q Winston 1970 12x60 American 1970 12x60 Raycraft 1970 1~x60 Challenger 1969 12x60 Star 1968 12x60 Ran chero 1967 12x60 Topper. 1966 10x50 Skyline 1964 10x55 Champion FUR NI SHED, 2 bedroom SLEEP IN G apartment, avai lable June Hotel. 1973 Coachman 1971 Ranchero 500 Pickup . V-8, auto., P.S,, topper. Excellent cond. 19n Fiat 850 2 dr , sed., 4 s p ., runs out perfect. J, a 40 mile per galion Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. rooms with larg e bath, electric wall oven 1 tabl e top range, large c loset. ,Located on E. Main St ., Pom eroy . See to appre ci ate. Ph one Gallipolis 446 ·95J9. USED CARS CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN REMEMBER ALL,ELECTRIC. like new, 3 Vacation Ideas • • • 1972 Pontiac Ventura , 4 dr. Sed., 6 cyl., auto,. 13,000 ................ . $2488 1971 OLDSMOBILE Real Estate For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We are sfill making some great deals on new Buicks, Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. leSabre Custom 4 Dr ., air cond ., burnt coral with matching vinyl top and interior. one local owner, Radial tires. leSabre Custom 4 Or, Hdtp ,, air cond ., blue wi th black vinyl top . ll 's a bei;l uty . GRAVE lol in Meig s M emorial · Gardens . Cheap . Call 949· 4962 . VOLKSWAGEN 1595 1971 BUICK --:::----:--:-------5-20 II \ • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SO STATE STREET 1972 BUICK G ROCERY business tor sale . Build ing for sate or lease . Phone 773 ·5618 from 8: 30p.m. to 10 p .m . for eppointment. 3-20-lfc 4 Now's the time to trade! · 5 3 241p $1395 Stationwagon. auto . tran s., cyl.. P . steer ing , air cond .. only 39,000 m iles . a m stock. 4·12-tl c Materials , nylon prints , cotton pr ints, vinyl s, vel ve ts of all kinds . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E . Ma in SL , phone 992-7554 . 68 CHEV. BELAIR $1295 2 Dr ., auto. trans ., B cy l., P . ' ' UPHOLSTERY ~1695 4 Or . Sedan, 6 cy l. eng i ne . • ' COAL Limestone. Ex.cetsior · Salt Works, E. Ma in St ., Pomeroy . Ph one 992 ·3891. 70 CHEV. II $1795 Auto . trans .• GT Pkg ., rea l nice . •2795 '2295 ONLY •2295 Sell. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES East was in with the jack. 120,6 He cashed the king of hearts -----,---,------:::-c.-:-:c2::78•t1 ' 165-tf and after West played the BANKS TREE SERVICE BRACE yourself for a ~hrill · the three East shifted to a spade . FREE estimate~. l iabi lity in Services Offered fir st l ime you use Blue Lustre A fter .that it was no trouble surance. Prun ing, t rimming. DRY WALL ·service by conto clean rugs . Rent electric tract . Willard Boslay, 446· for East and West to cash all and cavity work, tree and shampooer $1 at Central 4954. the hearts and spades and stump removaL Ph. 446-4953. Supply . 282,f 7 120,6 score a ni ce 1600 poi nts . ---,.,--~-P_L_A_N_T_S_ _ 1,ff - - ' - - - - -::-;-l.J . P . MARl iN & SOn Water TRAILER spaces on Bulaville If Joe had gone up with Del ive ry Service. Your Rd . Ca l l 446-3879 or 367 -7438. dummy 's king of diamonds SEPTIC tanks and se.wer ap , patronage will be l04,tf he would have made fo ur service . Fast clea n service . preciated . Ph . 446-0463. diamonds and five clubs and ~6~~~o~able rates. Phone 446HI SLEEPING' ROOII11S, ' week ly a total of 1510 points. 98,26 rates . Park Centra l Hotel. " Hot-Shot Spray Wash " Should Joe have taken that 30lHf diamond finesse? Not on your STEWART Electrical Service i CALL us for wash, wax and degreasing of your trucks, APARTMEN T for construct ion life ! The club finesse figured Repair , house wiring, electric mobile hom es, aluminum men. Ph . 446-0756 . heating. Phone 446-4561. to work for him and he si ding or anything washable . • 271 ,11 26),ff 1 shouldn' t have risked wha t 446-4441. did happen in diamonds . 2Y-TI Rota Rooter (NEWSPAPER ~ fH ERPR I SE ASSN .) WEEKLY SPECIALS We have 45 twtv 197.'1 Nuicks SMITH SAYS LEGHORN hen s for sale. soc each . Call 843 21.45. Mobile Homes For Sale SeiYices Offered C. Construction Co. new co hstrucl i on. remodeling. root i ng. cement work , Phone 446 -·3954 or 446-4118 . . win · noc Fo=- r :::Sa-:le- - - - Remember We Service What We Sell. NOI.I. fi.IOS J. •439 5 ONLY $ ONLY 3295 Cougar XR7r air, vinyl top, low mileage . Local owner. Pri ce To OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ....... s2495 •• t• Ext . 9 Pa ss. Wagon. a ir cond .. all white with wood gra in on sides, one owner . Take your family on ''Jca t ion in this nice wagon. 4·door , 52,000 m iles, good tires , 6 c ylinder, automatic transmission, black finish . 4-door gold finish , clea n interior , good tires, 327 V·8 engine, power steering. radio . '• ~ Catalina 4 dr. H.T .• B: ougham, green with green viny l top, air, tape player. One of the nicest n·s in the va ll ey . Pri ce To Sell. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1............. ~795 1969 CHEVROLET Belair................s895 HIGH volume serv ice station , paid training. excellent location. Call 99'2 5221 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . 5 25 6t c ' 2,624 mHes. Only 10 months old. Grandville 2 Dr . H.T., AM&FM tape, power dows. air . Local one owner. Real sharp. 4·door , local 1·owner car with less than 32,00'0 miles , climate contro l air cond ition ing , 40·60 power ~eat, radio. go ld f i n ish . Loaded with many ex t ras . WIN AT BRIDGE •1995 Wagon, auto. Sold th is car 11 mooths ago. Real nice tittle wagon. ONLY 1 •• '• .·: -- ' '"; For Lease ~~ i l l - Doft,_ ,.,.,.. •u-s ............ •u- ,.,....,..,..,.,, .,.; ~ -• · 1Dt- · C..• 1ii- Wo... oo.,oo! ••-c .....,, "'"' •u- ,.,.,.., "'- "''"• co- • ..... .,_.,,,. i:)(l-tu .. ll, ... . •n-s"••' · ••• 10 -l' ooo•••"""' re-l,.,itollo< ,,_.,. •r r .. , Tp-,;,,_ 0 n•o- !,._ •<'' ,,'"""" 11- f oo"''' ·· ~ ·.,· o..... . · •· - ....,,g. 10· . .. 4 ,,_ '""'"""' n - •~•• ~ .,_.... . .....li'"" '·-c ,.- ............ . . .,. ...,_- ......... ··-···-........·- ,,_ ,,,.,.., ,, ·........ .. ...... •n-o,.,.., ·· - ·~ u - ~~·:.r ~o ... ,..,_ "'"' "' ... , ,...,,, ~- hu ·........-· ·-........ .. _ ,.,..., . _,_ ••- """"'""'"''" no -..,,,...,_., ~ ""'" ' •o•""'''"''' ... _........ ..... u - ,,, • • ,. •. • u-C ro•~ .. •u-o'. . "'""'""' 1-.o.. 101- . . . .. ..... ~~ - ~...... .,_,,,.,,._ • 1- W ••o a~l..,o <~ roo Ut - .. .... •• ~ ,.,_,,, ,.De... •o•-•"' "'"'"" tO~- ··· • -e•...,•Q•olill ·~- c:lloo.clotOI ....c. - · •u-c.,..... ·~ - ·- lol -:-e""-'"""'' •1 - 111- !looono • U -L6<0 0I"~ -~ •~o -c. , 3'-····· ~h SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. SlN:IAY, MAY 27, 1&73 LArr y 'lpencc r Cler k , co,.,m on Pt ec1s Cou rt M c.rq$ Cou nty PomL'rOy , Oh10 E . De \ ' eau , A ttor ney f 1 ' I I '/I / / f<, \ I ]l (,t 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipoli s, Ohio, Ph. 446.9800 71 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 Dr . Sed<1n, AM-FM radio, P. st eeri ng , P. brakes. auto. tran s .• Cru ise co ntrol. lac . air con d ., power door locks. Baja gold finis h with rnatc hing int erio r . Extra Clean. WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave . ,~~ IIi polis, .JllJlll.OO@'J1JE®:.7..:::!!:! _, Unscra~bl e these rourJumbles, one hi tter to each square to (orm four ordipary wo;ds. l'IMSK I r) 1 """ 0. = ,._-- ~ 1'JIIWXf: J I I I I t-X J SIGAJ/l( I WHAT A SEAL. Mi<;IHT MAKE. Now '~~m~nre the circl..&lotW. 1 to form the turprite anawer, . . IUIItll<li b7 the ...... carloollo 1 Iii.:.-:- 1AN r r I I I Yc•lcrd•J'• r r I xI J (A-on-,, ,.......,, QUI liE LININ I'OL1CT CHOIUS A.aawc.r; WMc rAq caW ct,e u.;,q 6e•f IJ<OOA-"$11 LOIN'' • �• • PAWPAW is stockholders' dream with 50% net profit in six months pany business showed sales of present high school. Prior to BYRAYGOODMAN $1,022.48 and materials costs of using the facility it was GALLIPOLIS The PAWPAW Manufa cturi ng $994.13. Assets included $180 paneled and rewired to acCompany announced Friday from stock issued and $99.60 commodate the new machines U.at stockholders of record as worth of products to be sold. and supplies to be used in of the last day of school _: Projected net .profit was set at production. Among the equipment "liquidatipn day " - would $307.95, The idea of the PAWPAW supplied by the State Departreceive dividend in the amoun t of 50 cents on each Manufacturing Company was · ment of Vocational Education created by Ray Goodman, the are a radial arm saw, table dollar invested . Secretary-Treasurer Lois teacher- coordinator at Gallia saw, uniplane, drill press, Harmon said the return was Academy High School, in order overarm router-shaper, disc the profit over a six man th · to meet the needs of the and belt sander, handsaw, period and would have been unemployed students in the lathe and duplicator, planer, "much larger" if the company state sponsored vocational jointer, sprayer compressor could have begun production at education program called the and a variety of hand-held an earlier date. Occupational Work Experience power tools. Several fast«elling products All stockholders were to have Program. It js a state-funded received their checks and the pilot project that was designed were manufactured and sold to company was to. be liquidated to operate as a miniature • the public. at the close of school, May 25. A controlled job situation that Mike Woodall, company vice LOIS HARMON presented James N. M. Davis, above , with the first stock dividend . sim ulates an actual president, said Cutting boards financial breakdown of com. -T· manufacturing concern. were the most successful. I Upon entering the program Other items made were I I each student receives course fireplace bellows, letter I I and safety instruction. Then holders, paper holders, spark I I, I officers are elected and stock is testers, hardwood tables, bookI sold to finance operation of the cases, nameplates, stairs, • I new co mpany _ The name boxes, cheese boards, back~ · ATHENS - Ohio UniverAny parent not contacted as I I PAWPAW is derivative of the boards and coffee Ulbles. sity 's School of Hearing and yet who wishss to participate in I r, words, Producing American T~e now disbanded company By Hobart Wilson ]r. • Speech Sciences, the Com- the workshop should conta ct Wood Products Assuring Work. plans to offer some of its unsold prehensive Vision, Hearing Miss Men tges at (614) 593-3511 The O.W.E. Laboratory is items for sale this summer ·at ELEANOR Jones Sboemaker; a member of the GAHS and Speech Conservation or Miss Groff at ( 614) 594-4427, grad uating class of 50 years ago (May 31, 1923) recalls how it was housed in what used to be an the Gallia County Junior Fair. Project arid the Services for a half century ago . when 50 Gallipolis seniors received their old music building behind the Next year's program will be Handicapped Children project diplomas. AUTOS DAMAGED Will conduct a workshop for +++ POMEROY . - Two cars hearing impaired children and AT least 10 members of the Class of '23 are deceased acwere heavily damaged in an their parents this summer in at the 7-33 cording tQ Mrs. Shoemaker. Several still reside in this area. Mrs. Athens over a five-week period accident Market at 5:14 p.m. Friday . Shoemaker did not recall who all the teachers were, but added - from June 21 to July 18. Pomeroy Police said a ca1· they were all "good and dedicated." Here's what Mrs. 7 .............._,)( Each family will attend for a driven by Karen Murr ay , Shoemaker had to say: two-to-three day period. +++ Pomeroy, was struck in the The purpose of the workshop . . FOR everytlling there is a season, a time for everything rear by a car driven by Glenn will be to provide in-depth Wlder Heaven. . McDaniel, Glouster, as the evaluations of the child's I would recall the direction \\'hich brought us to our Murray car attempted a right hearing , speech , language and May 31, 1923. There were fifty of us. graduation tu rn . MC:Daniel was dted on an e?ucational abilities, provide . We would wonder how our heritage has served us, how many parent counseling , related to assured clear distance charge. have memories of GAHS, and hopefully taken comfort in that the child's educational needs framework founded more than a century before. McGOWAN GRADUATES and how to meet them, and to Although I have not known of the class of '23 coming together MASON - Thomas M. provide area schools with ONE-YEAR in reunion, I have attended several commencements at GAHS information and recom- McGowan III of Mason, is and thought how similar, how beautiful these young people CERTIFICATES mendations for meeting those among 146 members of the marched to the stage set for them. OF DEPOSIT Tufts Univers ity Scho.ol of needs. The music, the awards presented wlth kindly words, then ihe Dr. Dean A.,. Christopher, Medicine Class of 19 73 address to the class which would release us from the school, our assistant professor of hearing graduat ing next Sunday. Dr. homes, and challenge us to go on to whatever way we would take. and speech sciences, at OU, McCowan will intern a t Many of the class did not reach a mature and fulfilled life. This will serve as workshop coor- Chicago Wesley 'Memorial would give us pause. HospiUll. dinator. Now We have come to that time, retirement. This is not a new a Handicapped children's summer workshop is set a mirror reflection of the present O.W.E . Lab. except that 1,1100 shares of stock will be offered for sale in September. Goodman indicated there \\'ill be other programs pursued during the comlng year ln the area of project design and construction. Some projects will include or involve welding, plastics, glass,. candle making and possibly small appliance repair work. One of the biggest problems the program faced this year was keeping trained students in tbe lab since another O.W.E. Coo~ ina tor, Roger Brumfield, ; use1l the lab students to fill : community jobs that opened up in his program. The program received . tremendous support from the • school administration, tbe school board and the com- •' munity . _ Although it is impossible to ; thank everyone who helped the , PAWPAW students, the board of directors extends lts . thanks to the Womel- , dorlf and Thomas Hard· · ware, WJEH Radio, Flrst • National Bank, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Sunday Times- : Sentinel, Ohio Bell Telephone ' Company, Mrs. Paul Williama, Peddler's Pantry, . Roth's Cellar, Jim Enyart, Mrs. Larry Kendall, Mrs. Mary Neely, and Mrs. Margaret Goodman. Gallia OPEN EVERY DAY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5:00. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM. - ,--,1 to press for OFFER REFUSED I PONTIACS I 19rl-·Catali.na, -4 dr . hardtop, air condit i on, sharp. 1971 Pontiac G TO 2 dr. hardtop; beautiful white with bl.ick vinyl top. . 1969 Pontiac GTO 2 Or . Hardtop , 3-speed floor i hift. be·autiful jet black finish. 1967 · Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop, one local owner . Sharp. Has air conditioning. · 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop . Real sharp car. Full power A-C. ln 1968, the U.S. nuclear submarine "Scorpion " was iost with 99 men aboard . 1966 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr. Sedan, real sharp b lack car . I ' I 1966 Pontiac Starchief, air, lu ll power . t-< ea1 sona car. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertib·le, black . \ BUICKS 196$ Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. Sharp . 1968 Buick .4 dr . sedan, full ·power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wagon. Pays you •.•• •so.OO:per month 1970 F:ord Galaxie '500' v .s, 2 Dr. Hardtop, maroon real clean car . · ' 1969 Ford XL 2 Dr. Hardtop, A-C, ful l power , sharp car, yellow with black vinyl top . , OTHERS COME SEc US AT •.. BOB REES PONTIAC. INC. ... To see for all your family insurance needs. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 ___H.;o;;m~.e 446-iiS18 UATI IAUI INtUIUHI I VOL. XXV NO. 31 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1973 PHONE 992-mb TEN CENTS WASHINGTON (UP!) - For the first time In memoi'Y, Congress is preparing to act on a new farm program the average man can· understand. · It would work this way : - The Agriculture Department would.aMoun<:e, for each of the fiVe years beginnlng in 1974, a target price for major crops including feed grains, wheat and cotton , - After harvest, the department would compare the target By United Press InternaUonal with the actual open..market price in the first five months of the The traffic death count for marketing season. the Memorial day weekend .- H the market was at or above the target, the government would pay farmers nothing. But if the market fell short of th~ neared the 500 mark today, b'ut target, the government would make up the difference with a final tra[fic death coun t could payments to all farmers who had comp1ied with any feder31 fall within the National Safety Co un cil estimate of between planting controls announced for the season. 550 and 650, · Token Fight Expected A United Press Internati onal Wi.thout accepting the specific price targets set in a version of count ~ hawed 47,1 persons killed the bill approved recently by the /)enate Agricu lture Committee, President Nixon has told congressional leaders he is willing to in traffi c accidents si'nce the use the Senate plan as the basic framework for negotiating new holida y began at 6 p.m . local time Friday. The toUl l of aclegislation . cidental deaths from all causes Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and other administration farm experts contend the target pric~s set in the Senate bill are stood at (i70. A United Press Jn too high and should be redu ced. Congressional farm sources said the administration, which has tern3tional count at 7 a.m . at least temporarily shelved·its own plan to phase ou t income- EDT showed 488 persons had supplement crop subsidies, probably would put up only a token been killed in traffi c accidents since the holiday period be~an fi~ht on most portions of the farm bill in the Senate 1 ·and wouli:l concentrate on seeki ng mOdification of the bill's price provision~ at 6 p.m. loca l time Friday. . PREPAF\E FIREWORKS - Randy Burt and ~'rank Girolarni, 1-r, prep;Irc the firework ~ A breakdown of accidental in the House. · display that ki cked-<> ff the anhual Memorial Day Parade Monday by.Drew Wel"tcr Post ;19 of Tr.affi c, 488 ; · The Senate measure would set ~974 target prices for wheal at death ~: th e Arneric~n .l .cgion . The fireworks were furni shed by Frank's fatlrcr, ·CuidilGirolanri . $2.28 a bushel ; corn at $1.53 a busnel and cotto n at 43 ce nt• a Drowning, 122; .Planes , 15; pound . ln future years, the targets would be tied to an index of Other, 64, and Total, 690. · AUTOS DAMAGED . California reported 52 traffic farm costs. A Sena te Agriculture Committee report pointed out Two c;rrs were heavi ly IN CO~"TUME Taking p<~rt in Monday's Memorial Day TIE 'EM UP that if inflation continues at a 3.5 per cent a year rate, the corn deaths , the most in the nation . dama~ c d and one driver wa s Parade in Pomeroy was the color guard in period cos tume. SYH.A<.:W:m - Symcusc New York had 33, Texas 28, target could reach $1.73 by 1978. cited tu court in an accident 011 . police chi ef Milton Varian The men are members of Drew Webster Pust 3!J of the Consumers Could Win Florida and Ohio each had 24, Wes t Ma in St.', Pomeioy, at American Leg ion. The parade bega n :JL Pomeroy's UJlpcr said today the pra ctice uf Administration experts contend that if market prices come and Michigan had 23. 8: 17p .m . Monday. Police said parking lot and moved down Main St ., up Second St. to the peoph~ permitting dogs The National Safety Council down from current high levels, costs under the Senate pian could a ca r driven by Michael monurncnt (It the courthott'lC, then continued to Hcceh C:rovc run nin g loose in Syracuse begin at about $3.5 billion a year in 1974 and ri•e to about $7 had estimated that as many as Mrs. H;mk Young, 60, died Brown, W, Pomeroy, struck in Cemct ry where ceremonies were held . must stop·. li e said an or650 per:sons.co uld die in traffi c billion annually by 1978. · late Monday unexpectedly the rear a ca r driven by Freda dinmwc passNI by village But Senate Agriculture . Committee chairman Herman E. .before the 78-hour weekemJ nigh t at her home, 408 Spring Ferguson, 45, Syracuse, which councJI requires owners to Talmadge,D-Ga., and other backers of the plaf1 argue that if the ended :Jt midnight Monday. Ave ., Pomeroy. wa ~ making a left turn into a keep dogs confin ed to their secretary is right abo ut future increa sed demand the program · Mrs. Young, the daughter of se rvice ::;~.<::~lion. 13rown was property at all times, but costs could be well below the $2.5 billion expected this year. the' late Charles E . and Lillie . f.!ited to juvenile court on an just through the summer CA LLED TW ICE ulf m~ket prices rise above the target, the cost to the Norton Conley besides her ass ured clear di stance charge . months. The Pomeroy E-R unit an• goverrunent will be nothing . If prices fall below the target ... the paren ts was preceded in death Persons found violating consumer will reap the advanta ge and (farmers) will have been swered a call to 128 Ebenezer FINED TWICE by her husband , Hank, in 1957, the ordinance will be ci ted to protected from the price effect.s or excess production. Un like the St., at 11 :55 p.m. Saturday for One defendant wa s fined on Hnd a sis ter , Mrs. Thelma Salstourt, Varian said. current program, there will be no payments if the market price Margaret White who was taken WASHINGTON fUPll - The Democ rati c Nationa l Com- lwo coun ts in Syracuse Mayor m;m. equals or exceeds the target,'' Talmadge said. to Veterans Memorial Hospital Supreme Court ruled today rnittee and an antfw ar group Herm<Jn London 's court A member of the Pomeroy Bill's Provisions where she was treated arld that neither federal law nor the kn ow n as Busi ness Executivt:s' Saturda y night. Bobby T·. Order. of Eastern Star, Mrs. ·t·he Senate bill would retain the currerlt syste m or crop support released as a medical pa.tient. Constitution's guarantee of Move for Vie tn a m Pea ce Purvis, Stockbridge, Get ., was Y oun ~ is survived by a loans at relatively low levels as a compa nion to the standby At 11 :51 p.m. Monday, the free speech requires broad- l !l8M). fin ed $20 and coslS for Mrs. Calvin (Louise) daughter, Variable cloudiness tonight direct payment program . It would also retain the prese nt "set ~quad went to the home or M.rs: casters to accept paid ~d~ The U. S. Co ur~ of Appea Is operating an un~afe mot?r and Wednesday with a chance Mitchell, Gallipolis; two sons, aside" acreage control program under which farmers ·can be Berne lUi Y~~ng, 408 Spnn~ . , vertisin~ on any public is~ue, here ht~tl dircdcd the l<'edera) vchidc .and $50 and costs for ·of showers or thunden;howers John P . YouniJ , Lancaster, and '.· required , if they want to be eligible for crop loans and potential Ave . Mrs. Young was ?ead includi n ~·, :war and pOlitics. · Communicalions Commission hHVing tt COilCl~<Jied weapon , in the central and south por'- Willi:hn A. Young, Columbus ; targetprice payments, to idle a portion of their cropland if this is upon lhe , squad's arnval. Chief JUstice Warren E. (fCCJ iO se t up "regulatory .Pur vis was cited tO court by tioils. Lows tonight in the 50s. three brothers, .J. B. Conley, necessa ry to avoid surpluses. Death was attributed to a heart Burger spoke for the court in guidelines'' on how to deal with Police Chief Milton Varian . Highs Wednesday · in the 60s. Marietta ; James Co nley, attack. test cases initi<.J.ted by the editoria l advertisements on Michigan, an~ J : R. Edmon:-io n. Owe nsboro, Ky .; suc h subjects as war and three sisters, Mrs. Beverly politics. Bollock, North Carolina; Mrs. Louise Jentry , Bakersfield, PROCESS FOilMS Calif., and Mrs. Marie EdCO LUMBUS IUP I 1 ~· Emmonson, Owensboro, Ky. ; four ploycs in the stl:ltC Deparmtnt :;:: W,\SHINGfJ'ON (U PI) The government's' index u£ :::: grandchildren, and one greatof '1\JxciEo rl arc working a by Bru ce E . Gnndstaff , vehic les collided ' ln a curve. Sheriff Robert C Har- side. f lc~ulirrg cc•m •Jrnic indicators, considered one or the best ::~: gr:Jrldchild. doubh: ~hift six d<JYS a week in There were no injuries and There were no perso nal .Jackso nville , Ark . ten bach's · Dept. was busy Funeral services will be held no ci tat id ns. There was hop('s of meeting <J Jun e 15 ~~:~ harumt~ tcrs of future econon~ic trends, turned down in April ' in- injuries and no citations. There Carter was .taken to Veter8ns Saturday and Sunday ::j ; fur thcJirst tim e in two and one-half years, the Cummcrc:e ;:;: at 1 p.ll'l. ThursdaY at the target d8y for the processing_ of vestigating a series of traffic was light damage to the Kelton Mem orial Hospital by th e · medium dama ge to the Yatt:" ;:;: l)epartmcnl said today. · ;:;: Ewing Funeral Hom e. Burial :Hi million Ohio income tax {'ar · and medium to the Racine F.-R unit where he was ca r and li ght to ClelanU ·::.. acciden'ts. ;:;: The index dropped 0.6 p~t. last month, endi~g a ;:;: will be in Beech Grove tur·ns ... r·(! At 7 p.m. Sunday in Sal.isbury treated and released , then Saturday at 10:07 p.m. in Greathouse vehicle _ sustained ~li mb that began in October, 1970. ~j:~ Cemetery. Friends may call at Officials S<Jy about twoSunday al 1;25 n m. in ci ted to court for railure to keep township on County road 20 Salisbury Twp. on county road ;:;: f:;wh month, a('liun is monitored in 12 diverse ~reas or ;:;: the funeral home cmy time th ird'i, or 2,746.000 retu rm Richani G: Fellure, Columbus. 30 Aaron K. Kelton, 60. Racine village at the in- on right ha lf of a road. ;::: the c•·onomy arrd combined into a composite figure. Over ;::; iJfter 7 this evening . At 5:15 p.m. Sunday in wa s traveling north when he have been rom plcted . Stan ;:;: 1hc ve•1r~. turnabouts in the direction of the index ha ve :;;; Aberdeen , Ohio was traveling tersection ol Third and Elm Sn<Ju\ding. department inwest . His car was hit by one Sts. Richard A. Carter, 18, Hutland Town ship. Sharon slid in a curH and hit and LOCAL n: ~ll'S fon u<'l tion director , said :~:~ -.i!,;n;rl(•fl rnaj ur future shirts in the eco nom y. driven by Dorothy M. Middleport, .Rt . 1. was riding a Yates, Racine , \\'aS traveling knocked out steps al the Harr~ ~;~; ,\ ..,u-. !:.mt·d til·<· line in t h~ i11dex ha~ always nwarll that :;:; The temperature in downI,::& 1,0011 rdvntl~ -lave been Greathouse, Racine, Rt. 1, who motorcycle which appHrently east on county road 10 and a CIHrk residence , Pomeroy, iU. nl<lill'd tot;1!in g $19.482,000. He ;:;: :.m n:pam;iun is about to end while an uPturn during a ~~: town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was delivering papers on the had no brakes. Carter dragged ca r driven b~ Thomas 1.. J. The driver \\<J S not in jurl'tL rc(·c:-.si••tl has ~ig:uu kd tha1 hard times arc ahout UV('f. ;:::. ·T~esday \vas il degrees under strid the i:IVf:l'age refund is ;::: ~ ~ left side of the highway and his feet to br<Jke down but hi s Cleland , Lan gsci llC', was There was light dwnage tu the PHrtially sunny skies . $1U9 :~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::· ca r :-.:• J· arrf'~t waS r 1;1 dr . was un<~ble to .get back on hur hike skidded into a car driv en tr;J\'Cling west whtn the two A-C·M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT ,Broadcasters win in Supreme Court INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY OR QU~RTERLY. ' Business indicators point Sheriff in busyweekend Hours' : Mon.-Wed., 9 to 3-Thurs- 9to Noon-Friday 9 to 6-Sat., 9to noon downward toward recession t :. "' '. Mrs. Young died Monday ·I I FQRDU 1968 Dodge Coronet 440 Stati on Wagon , runs good and looks solid, clean car . 2- 1966 Olds Custom Vi sta cruiser wagon; 2 sea ls. · 1965 Plymouth 2 dr . hardtop. Runs good. OBSERVANCE SET CHESTER - A Memorial Day observance will be held at Chester Monday, Serving ' of barbecued chicken and spare ribs will sUlrtat II a.m. There will be a parade at 1:30 and a tractor pull at 3 p.m. Pies and cakes are needed and anyone wishing to donate is asked to contact the fire department or ; auxiliary. Proceeds will go into : the new fire truck fund . A new truck must be purchased in order to maintain the present insurance ratings. en tine holidays (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) 196t Pon1iac Bonneville 4 dr .. hardtop. Another Wlaro car . MEMBERS OF Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, extended a vote or thanks to Barbara Anthony and · Marc l'' ult't 1 Meigs Hi gh School students who were buglers for aimual Mcmnrial Day weekend services co ndu cted by the post. With U1cm is Sam Clark, commander of the post 's riring squad . 500 over Renewable TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the file s of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Ohio Valley Live Stock Yards leveled by $100,1100 blaze ... Charles Plymale named winner of annual GAHS Scholarship Key. Bill and Sheila George share Music Key, Floyd Short winner of Athletic Key ... Frank Porter to head city's swnmer r ecreation program ... Ohio Auditor James Rhodes named Rio Grande College commencement speaker ... New Oliver signs coaching contract at Rio Grande College ... Athens . blanks Middleport 7-0 to capture SEOAL baseball championship. Bunce, Tony Fowler, Barbara Anthony, bugler; Sam Clark firing squad conunander; Orville Graham, Dale Sisson' S't;mley Searls, Harry W. Wyant.• Norman Van Matre, Henr; Clatworthy, Albert Housh, Marvin Kelly, Lewis Long und mascot, Kenny Roush. By BERNARD BRENNER Automatica ll y +++ THESE WERE AMONG the dedicated members of Feeney-Bermeit Post 128, American Legion,· Middleport wh o traveled to some 10 locations over the holiday weekend to insure that proper military rites were conducted · for tile Memorial Day observance. The group, photogrHphed at the post's park in Middleport, includes from tile left, Walter new farm plan Toll near +++ NO REASONABLE ' lh•!'oll•rl To The lntere.<L< Of Th.e Meigs-MtL<on Area (Minimum Deposit, s5,000) LOOSE NOTES - Carroll E. Waugh, chairman of the Gallipolis Elks' annual hoop shoot con test, reported recently that Steve Ely, 11, of Ashland, Ohio, captured the 197J National Championship in his age group. The Elks', National Hoop Sboot Championship was held in Kansas City, Mo. on March 17 ... Understand somebody poured acid, or hot water on a little puppy the other day. The animal was foWld wandering aimlessly along Mill Creek Rd., by a local resident. It had to be put to rest. We've also heard reports that other animals thfoughout Gallia County are receiving cruel punishment, but nothing is being done because nobody will press charges ... Five more new families have moved into the area according to the latest Gallipolis Welcome Wagon report. ..; Congress ready Pays You ••• •23.96 per month TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Tr •• • ,. MRS. JOSEPH THOMPSON and Rev. l'r. Bernard Kracjovic exhibit the cake that Mrs. Thompson baked for the celebration of the 75th anniversary of Sacred Heart Church Sunday. Mrs. Thompson's husband drew the plans for the cake which featured a church of icing on top. They beked the cake in just one evening . 1 Monthly·.Income Accounts +++ • ; ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ! Dateline Members of the Class of '23: Wayne Amsbury, Maurice Baine, Earl Beard, Hanley Betz, Kathryn Bovie, Mildred Broyles, Blancbe Branaman, Erma Burris, George Bush, Ruth Carter, Li1lian Catzen, x- Joe Corn, x - Virgil Craft, Kenneth Davis, Evelyn Darbyshire, Vergie DeWitt, Nellie Donne!, John W. Evans, Ethel Gothard, Thelma Gilpin, Bessie Halley, x- Ruth Hanlon, John Howell, Fred Hulshorst, Eleanor Jones, Herbert .Jones, Virginia Kerns, Marlin Kinder, Joe Merr.iman, x -Grace Mooney, x· - Carlos Niday, George Northup, Stanley Northup, Paul O'Brien, William O'Brien, Harry Parsons, x- Mary Perry, Gomer Phillips, Glenn Powell·, Carl Preston, Ceci1 Reed, Marshall Robinson, Sadie Smith, Lore~ Straight, x- Thea Swisher,.x- Roger Switzer, xGeorge Tab1t, x - Dora Wade, Lucille Waddell and Kenneth Wheeler. x - deceased. • • SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM r ------------------------ world, but·a time to enjoy remembering, and doing, to be thankful for having been a part of that comfortable life down on the Ohio. · ·-• STATE FARM ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Robert L McGuire \ 20, Gallipolis, far: mer, and Rhonda L. Ellis, 17 Gallipolis, at home, applied fo; a marriage license Friday in Gallia CoWity Probate Court. If you recall. when eve-ry kid had an · aut<J••nm• n•• •t"" 61r.J..-..~··"' llh~ois Qmph book.. you ha v(~ a ,., ]:304 remark.ablt; memory for _ ·- --· ·- - J/fl•n· age. All Depo si ts Insured' to r S20.000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. •' •' -· • Offices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens. 0. •> t -: • . ' •' ' :: • ( \ � 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 27, 1973 casto fox penfold scott