http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b599c73a08b9a69bc52597f2f5665c01.pdf 89e706b8ad0a1f334d9eade97dbf48b5 PDF Text Text I • • I 10 - The Daily Sentinel ~.tiddleporl-:'• neroy,.O., June I, 1973 Mike Vylonis bridges. gap Song evangelist for the Meigs Men's ~'e ll owship's June 3-8 Area Crusade at the Middleport Junior High St:·hool will be recording artist Mike Vylonis. One of the few gospel singers said to have the ability to bridge the so called generation gap, Vylonis sings in a style that has been likened to Pal Boone and Johnny l\1alhis. Born in New Mexico and brought up in Michigan, Mike scn•cd m th~ Air~ Fon:e and developed a stron~ desire to ~om~ a professionLtl \·ocalis1 . Arter his discharge, he launched a successful career as a night rlub smger. One evening °CQuntermand or interfere" with the decisions of special Water gate Ar~ pr osec utor chiba ld Cox. In a three-page directive issued to all Justice Department personnel , Richardson reiterated his pledge that Cox "will have the greatest degree on radio and television a good frkzd invited Mike lo smg at a small church and this Records . berame the turning point in his Married and living with his life and his career: as a singer . family in South Bend, Ind., Fr·o n1 lhat time J Mike shortly after the Meigs Vylonis has become one of the Crusade he will enter the HHis rinest singers in the field of Gospel music and au di~nces of with the special prosecutor's dec isions or actionS,'' Richard· son's orde r said. Richardson also dire cted that :all reports on "possible o£fenses within the special prosecutor 's jurisdiction " Place " ministry which is establishing contact centers across the United States. Featured evangelist of the Crusade will be Dr. David Stauffer of St. Louis, Mo., and the special music will be by Meigs County's own singing King Family . The Crusade will begin at 8 p.m. nighUy and a nursery will be provided. Mary Brickles died Thursday MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN C. H. Wise --- munities. Toledo l7 29 .370 National Division W. L. Pet. GB Char les ton JO 15 .667 Peninsula 24 2·1 .533 6 2.4 21 .533 6 Tidewater Richmond 13 30 .302 16 Thursday's Results Roches ter 12 PawtU cket 4 Syracuse 5 Peninsula 0 Tidewilf er 5 Richmond 1 CharlestOn 8 Toledo i !Ill A great vacation _College for the k1ds .· A retiremen t house. Irs yours if you savt::l for 11. Put aff ord in your future . Start a hiQh·interest Savings Ac c9 un t today pomeroy national bank the bank ol the centu r-p . establi shed 1872 Member FDIC "Going one step further'" MIKE VYLONIS Mrs. Fred Cadle died on Thursday Calendad SUNDAY VA CATION BIBLE School at Mt . Union Baptis t Church starting Monday running through June 8. Closing program, 7:30p. m. on June 10. School ~egins at 9:30 a. m·.; ends at 12 noon each day. Church bus will s top at• Harrisonville School, 8:30 each mornin g ; Hobbs Grocery, Dexter , 8:50 a. m. and si.ore building at Ca rpenter, 9:10 a. m. All children welcome. MONDAY · RACINE Chapter 134 , O.E.S., Masonic Temple, 8 p .m. Initiatory work ~or two candidates will be exemplified. Officers are to wear formals. Annual inspection of Racine Chapter will be held on June 13 at the Temple, 8 p.m . MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, home of Mrs. Harry Davis, 7:30 p .m. Members to take bottle caps. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club directors, special mee tin g, 7 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. RACINE BAPTIST Church Daily Vacation Bible School June 4-a, 6 to 8 p. m. each evening . Commencemen·t program on Sunday, June 10, at · 7:30 p. m. ( Lenora ) Davis, and Mrs . Mrs. Fred Cadle, widow of the late Fred Cadle, died Thursday at her home in Junior fHilda) Hunt, all of Long Bottom; 13 grandchildren, II greatgrandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Clifford Smith officiating. Burial will be in Chester cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Jefferson, Wise. She is surviv ed by two daughters, Mrs. · George Strobush, Jefferson, and Mrs. Ted Martsch, in Tennessee; two so ns , 01iver Calde ,. Ca lifornia, and Harold at home ; two brothers, Claudie Lathey, Ripley, W. Va., and Albert Lathey, Lancaster, any time after noon on Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Saturday. Elmer Proffitt, Racine; Faye Woltz , Breman, Ohio, and LODGE TO MEET Amanda Tucker, Lancaster; Harrisonville Masonic Lodge three grandchildren, and No. 411 will meet Saturday at several nieces and nephews. 7:30 p.m. in the lodge hail. FunerJI services will be at Fellowship craft work and Jefferson with burial in Letart work in the E. A. Degree will Falls Cemete r y. be done . Refreshments will be Arrangements are incomplete served. All master masons are at this time. Graveside ser- invited . vices will be Saturday at 6 p.m. at Letart Falls . Ewing Funeral Home is in charge here. There / will be no visiting at the funerai home. Big Brother plan shoe g to Ervin WASHINGTON ( UPI I President Nixon's 1970 intelligence plan was designed to spy on any Americans who did not agree with the administration, Sen. Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, said Thursday night. Ervin, whose committee has seen a copy of the plan; described it in a news con- ference in Winston.S.Iem, N.C. "It would be a great shock to the people if it were released," the North Carolina Democrat said. Ervin is under increasing press ure from Republicans to hasten public testimony before his committee of former presidential aides H. R. Haldeman , John Ehrlichman and others close to the President. Their statements so far have been in conflict with other witnesses . Haldema n acknowledged in a four-page statement Thursday that the White House last summer sought to limit one aspect of the FBI investigation into the Watergate affair "in th e interest of national security ." But he denied he participated in a plot to cover up the facts behind the break-in last June 17 at the Watergate of th e headquarters Democratic National Committee. In other developments : - Robert E . Cushman, former depoty director of the CIA and now commandant of . the Marine Cor ps, said Thursday he had CIA records to back up his statement that Ehriichman asked him to provide assistance to Watergate conspirator E . Howard Hunt in a covert White House investigation of newspaper leaks. That assistance, Hunt said, led to a burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Ehrlichrnan said Wednesday that he did not recall making such a request. - Postmaster General E. T. Klassen, answering a letter from a House subcommittee, denied charges that postal workers opened or tampered with political mail during the 1972 presidential campaign. Ervin said the 1970 intelligence scheme was "a plan to set up an operation to spy on Americans generally, at least any that didn 't agree with the administration ." The plan was removed from the While House by former presidential counsel John W. Dean when he was fired by Nixon last April 30. A federa l judge gave it to the .?.~:?«:?~:s:::::::::::::m~:;:"'-::--&?;:;~:?.?.:: WASHINGTON !UP!) The government's new special proseeutor In the Watergate case, Archibald Cox, sought and faDed this week to get the Senate's hearings on the scandal called off, It was reported . today. Cox was said to have made the request out of concern that the publlo hearings would Inhibit future prosecution of persons ac.. cused .In tbe case. Citing · Senate sources as the origin ofthe report, the Washington Post said Cox apparently passed on the request to the chief counsel of the special Senate Watergate committee, Samuel Dash, and Dasb rejeeted it. Senate Watergate mittee . "I don 't think it's the function of the American government to spy on Americans," Ervin said. He said he would determine, what portions of the plan should ~ withheld for national security reasons, but be believed the rest of the information should be released to the public. Nixon first acknowledged the existence of sueh a plan in his May 22 statement. He said the plan-which called for "breaking and entering" - was approved by .the White H;ouse in SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A long Yellow Ca b franchieses in Los troller said the bank had ex- July 1970, but was abandoned time friend and key financial Angeles, San Francisco and ceeded legal limits in making five days later on the advice of backer of Presiden t Nixon , C. Phoenix, hotels and office loans to Westgate-California, the late FBI director, J . Edgar Arnholt Smith, was accused by buildings, tuna canneries here and ordered the bank to get the Hoover. Three Republicans - Vice the Securities and Exchange and in Puerto Rico, an airline, excess loans back. Presid~nt Spiro T. Agnew, Sen. Commission Thursday of a Air Ca lifornia , produce, real Robert Dole and Sen. Edward multimillion dollar fraud . estate and insurance firms. J. ·Gurney, a member of the The SEC suit charged that Smith was named in a civil Ervin committee-called for a suit by the SEC, along with two his Westgate-California Corp. ' associates and six of th e, include in its earnings HO~PITAL \'EWS speedup in the Senate Watergate probe. companies in his far f1ung s tatements manufactured In a letter tQ the other business empire,, Smith · has earnings of over $17.5 million Holzer Medical Center committee members, Gurney · been a co nfidante of. the from 1969 through 1972. (Discharged) President since Nixon was a The SEC suit contended the Carolyn Roush, Clarence advocated calling the key . co ngressman . He · reportedly . defendants uSed their positions Roach, Martha Erd, Valerie witnesses as soon as possible. raised more than $1 million fot at Westgate and U. S. Natio,nal Austin, Shirley McCarty, Amy Ervin said this would be imNixon's 1972 reelection cam- Bank to wrongfully ap- Gillespie, Mrs. Roger Emmert possible' because two key paign, including $250,000 of propriate th~ assets of those and daughter, Joan Campbell, figures-former White House two firms for the benefit of the Willard Anderson, Ruth White, counsel John Deari and Jeb S. Smith's own money . Just last weekend it was defendants, to the detriment of Robert Waugh, Jr., Dana Magruder, Nixon's one-time revealed that Smith had the other shareholders. Turner, Sr., Tina Floter, Maria deputy campaign manageragreed to sell the San Diego The complaint asked the Romaine, Bruce Rodgers, John will not be granted immunity Padres baseball team, of which court to order Westgate into Myers, Donnie McCoy, Russell by the court until about mid· he is the majority owner, to a receivership, and bar Smith, Little, Anna Fulks, Virginia June. Washington, D.C. group for $12 the firm 's chairman, or Philip Blazer, Harry Baldwin and million , the highest price for a A. Toft, its president,. .from Francis Arledge. team in the history of acting as officers of the firm. (Births) In a separate federal action, Mrs . Robert Hanson, a professional baseball. LOCAL TEMPS Smith, 74, rose from bank the comptroller of thecurrency . daughter , Jackson, Mrs . The temperature in downteller to ths director ·of a moved against U. S. National Jeffrey Snedaker, a son, town Pomeroy at II a.m. fina ncial empire that includes Bank, th e cornerstone of Gallipolis and Mrs. Ronald Friday was 69 degrees Iinder th e U. S. Na tional Bank , Smith's empire. T)le corilp- Sexton , a son, Kerr . sunny skies . COOLVILLE - Funeral services for Paul A. Watkins , 54, Coolville Route 2, were held Tuesday at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. Mr. Watkins was the son of the late Harlow and Carrie Newland Watkins. Born. in Meigs Collnty, he had been . employed as a welder and crane operator for the Walker Textron Corp., Parkersburg, for over 25 years. S urvivin g are his wife, Shop at Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE-WEARING DAYTON , Ohio (UPI ) - A business conglomerate with direct links to organized crime figures has established a secret and powerful hold on the horse raclrig industry and large segments of professional sports in Ohio and many other parts of the nation, the Dayton Daily News reported in its Sunday editions. The Dally News, in the first of a series of copyrighted articles written and researched over a 10 month period by reporters GeneGoltzandJay Smith, said the conglomerate consisted of the holding company, Emprise 'Corp., its principal subsidiary, Sportservice Corp. and hundreds of smaller subsidiaries and affiliated companies. Emprise is based in Buffalo, N.Y. The Daily News said more attention has been focused on Emprise since. it was convicted last year, along with several Mafia figures , of conspiring to conceal the ownership of a Las Vegas gambling Casino, the Frontier Club. The conviction threatened to unhinge that need beer or liquor licenses because state laws prohibit convi~ted felons from holding the licenses the newspaper said. In Ohio alone, there have been numerous examples of Emprise.Sportservice's power, influence, questionable practices and dealings with organized crime figures , the newspaper said. Syndicate Connection The Daily News said EmpriseSportservice was the concessionaire and unofficial banker for the Cleveland many of Emprise's concession operations organized erime syndicate at River Downs lndians Owner f.mprise-Sportservice President Louis M.•lacobs in 1945 arranged for Bill Veeck to borrow $150,000 from Haas so that Veeck could buy lhe Cleveland Indians. Haas told Veeck to deposit and withdraw the money through several banks so it could not be traced, the newspaper said. _ When Haas died in 1959, EmpriseSportservice took over a large portion of his real estate holdings, later selling. one block of the holdings to Dayton Attorney Sam Levin, the newspaper said. The Daily News said Levin d"'>lined to disc uss his connections with EmpriseSportservice, but did say he borrowed $2i0,500 from the firm in 1968 and that it is the concessionaire at drive-.in theaters he owns in Dayton, Troy, Springfield and Cincinnati. Emprise-Service and Sam W. Klein whom state officials say has had connections with organized crime, have been !Continued on page 2) · Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 70s. 30 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport VOL. E NO. 18 SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 19]J Two hurt Gallipohs-Polnl Pleasa nt 20 CENTS -. in Duti's explosion FROG ART CONTEST judged Friday by local artist William (Bill ) Mayer covered 123 written entries and 90 drawings. The contest, for tbe first time this year,, was conducted in conjunction with the annual Frog Jump held <luring Big Bend Regatta·weekend,June 15, 16, 17. Winners in the,contest will be _announced at the Frog Jump on Saturday, June 16. All entries were to be on display followin g Friday's judging at local banltS': Mrs .'ftb1'tPlit)·Holte~ is chairman of the c~ntest. The contest and Frog Jump is sponsored by the Ohw Society for PromotiOn of Bullfrogs, Jim Clatworthy, Grand Croaker. GALLIPOLIS - Four members of a Rio Grande family esca ped serious injury .and possible death when their $10,01)() ca bin cruiser, the "Duti,'' exploded at the Gallipolis Boat Club on Chickamauga Creek near the Garfield Ave. bridge around. 4:35p.m. Saturday. Rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulance were Mrs. Oliver W. ·Adkins, 38, and her son, Randall, 17. A spokesman at the medical center's emergency room .said the two victims wal)ted in under their own power, and were being treated for cuts, bruises and burns. Another son, Ron, Ia, and Mr. Adkins apparently escaped unhurt. A gas leak may have caused the explosion according to one officer. Both the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Service and SEOEMS units were called to the scene, along with the Volunteer Gallipolis Fire Department. City Police Chief John Taylor and Sl the Gallipolis Boat Club. Two of the cruiser's four occupants AN EXP.LOSION LATE Saturday afternO!Jn all but Hamilton, along with other city police were treated nt Holzer Medicai ·Center and released . destroyed "Duli," a '10,000 ca bin cruiser owned by Oliver W. offi cers and one Gallia. County Deputy Adkins, Rio Grande . The blast occw-red about 4:35 p.m. at Moonlighting off his ABC work, Diles Sheriff were still investigating the incident i ~ reported to be engaged in writing two at 6 p.m. Saturday. One volunteer fireman reported th e books, one abqut Duffy Daugherty, a former head football coach at Michigan Adkins family was preparing i.o "gas up " State University, and the other about Joe when one of the cruiser's engines stopped . When Mr. Adkins prepared to res tart the Schmidt, of the Detroit Lions. He i$ reported engaged for next season engine, the cruiser exploded, throwing to do the color of ABC's top rated Monday Randall and Mrs. Adkins from the craft. · Investigating officers said the cruiser night football game of the week shows. He GALLIPOLIS - Ronald Roger POMEROY ~ Dale E. Smith , 100 was "almost a total loss," but it did nor continues as one of the networks' top Dowdy, 32, Front Royal, Va ., has been Spring Ave., has been selected to run for sink . producers of documentaries. moved from a local hospital by Gallipolis Mr. Adkins is former manager of mayor of Pomeroy in th e Nov. 6 general City Police officers to the county jail Mason County Chrysler-Plymouth in Pt. election . foll owing his arrest on charges of .breaking Pleasant. A distri ct committee consisting of and entering and grand larceny in the ., . members of the Meigs Republican Central burglary Wednesday morning at 139 NEW CARS SOLD Committee who represented preci ncts in Gillingham Drug Store. GALLIPOLIS - According to the Title Pomeroy nominated Smith who will run Dowdy, according Jo polic ~, is Division of the Gallia County Clerk of for the unexpired term which ends Dec . 31, believed to have cut his left arm when the Cour ts Offi ce, 139 new cars were pur· ACCIDENT WAS MINOR plate glass window on the building's east chased in the county during May. Dealers GALLIPOLIS - Ci ty police in - 1975. The vacancy was created by the death of Mayor William Baronick. Don side was broken out. He was in Pleasant sold 28 new trucks, 165 used cars, 25 used ves tigated a minor accident Friday night Valley Hospital three days. trucks, 33 new trailers, 11 used trailers, 43 on the parking Jot at the Burger Chef. Collins is presently serving as Mayor. A second suspect in the· drug store motorcyCles, nine used motorcycle.s and Officers said an auto driven by Diana' Smith, who recently retired from .caper, David McKinley Lafon, 43, Norfolk, one new motor home . Deputy clerks Issued Bailey, 16, Rt. I, Thurman, backed into an Foote Mineral after 20 years, served on Va ., pleaded not guilty Friday in Gallipolis 1,376 titles, made 332 notation of liens •. 236 auto operated by Michael P. Mitchell, 2018 Municipal Court. He demanded a ca ncellations of liens, 13 duplicate titles Chatham Ave, There was minor damage Pomeroy Council eight yea rs, 1950-'58 ·when he was chairman of the finance preliminary hearing which was set for and no citation was issued. and five replacement titles. committee and served on the utilities Friday, June 8. Bond was set at $5,000 on commi t_tee. the breaking and entering charge and DALE SMITII $2,500 on the grand larceny charge. He is a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lafon was arrested in the parking lot at Lodge 164 and Knight of the York Cross of the Holiday Inn. His blood-stained car was SQUAD CALLED Honor, a member of Pomeroy Trinity MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport impounded at the City Building as Church , and Order of Eastern Stars of Emergency Squad took Arthur Mills, 47, evidence. whi ch he is Worthy Patron. Wa tches and non-prescription drugS Rutland, to the Holzer Medical Center at 12:48 a.m. Saturday. Mills, believed to were taken in the break in. Also arrested Mr . and Mrs. Smith have two children, have suffered a heart attack, was taken to Friday was Ferrill A. Lamm, 19, 125 State Ron, of Pomeroy, RD, and Cha rlene, of Middleport Village Hail via private car St., Gallipolis, for intoxication and fContlntied on page 2) !.1arion, and four s randchildren . and the squad called there . Diles to frog jumps POMEROY ~ Dave Diles, one time society notes and sports stringer in Middleport for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, today one Of ·ABC's top sports commentators, will participate in the annual Frog Jwnps here Saturday, June 16. Grand Croaker Jim Clatworthy of Middleport, himself a sports buff of considerable repute, "knew Diles when ... " Clatworthy said Saturday his signing Diles apprently to tape and film the jumps has to rank as the crowning croak of his reign this year as the Big Frog of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog. Diles began work for the Tribune in Middleport in 1947 as a Middlep.oq_High School freshman covering Busy Bee Circle meetings, football, basketball, and anybody else who moved. He displayed an early sense of the unusual, that makes news. But he wasn't bored either, by the most ordinary events. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles who resided on Beech St., Middleport. · Diles' exact role at the jumps here remains a secret. • .\ .. Golden Jubilee festivities set I • ' ' . • Don't forget to visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- lj / -' ' .. '\ I I MEM.BERS OF THE 1937 GRADUATING class of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing we re, first row, 1-r, Maude Smith Miller, Helen Fry Wood, Margaret Lloyd Porter and -- - "Suspect is behind bars Smith will make race Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From '- members of the Cleveland crime syndi cate, Sanuny Haas. ~ .tmts Eighty per cent chance of showers today an d this evening . Partial clearing, cooler Monday. Lows tonight low 50s. High Monday in the AND FURNISHINGS 'FOR YOUR HOME Open 9:30 AM to 9 PM on Fridays and Saturdays-Week Days 9:30 to 5 race track in Cincinnati and Thistle Downs (then spelled as two words ) racetrack at Cleveland in the late 1930s and 19408, Emprise~Sport se rvice became a stockholder at River Downs shortly after known members of the Cleveland crime syndicate relinquished control of the track in the early 1950's and then later sold it when the Ohio Racing Commission began raising questions, the Daily News said. The newspaper said EmpriseSportservice and its owners did con· siderable business with an attorney for Bengals, fleds, I I Royals, horses ·1 tied with loans + Weather APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY omero :·:· Emprise cOnplomerate, underw()rld III ~:~: grips Ohio's, nation's pro sports · I Presidential crony charged ' . ::::::::::::-.x:::~·::::m-.m-..«:::0;·:·:-:;:-.f.::::-;-;;:~;:;::::--:::;::::~:::'-:::::::::::~~::::::»-A"A"~;:!'a .~. Paul Watkins huried T UeSday . Thelma Pullins Watkins; two daughter s, ESther Jean Hughes and Paula Eileen Brewer, both of Coolville ; five brothers, Argyle, of Ravenna; Garrett, Columbus; Gerald, of Grove City; Marion, of Bay City, Mich., and Robert, Philadelphia, Pa .; a siste"r, Mrs. Mary Duvall, Reedsville; an aWJt, two grandchildren, and several nieces and neph ews . A half-brother, 11112 Clyde, preceded him in death. lir~;:>,::>,s~~:,i:~:r:~:,:,:,: ,::~' •utlond I.ONG BOTTOM - Murl Taylor, 83, Long Bottom Route I, died Thursday evening at his home following an extended illness. Mr. Taylor was born in Ross County, the son of the Ia te James and Eliza Waterman Taylor. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth, in 1964 ; a son, Willard , in 1970 ; two sisters, and t!No grandchildren. A resident of Meigs County for the greater part of his life, Mr. Taylor was a member of the Keno Christian Church. He had been a farmer and a grange member many years . He is survived by three daughters , Mrs . Russell (Leona) Cline, Mrs. Kenneth have been stirred as he presents the Gospel in his own S(Jeda l way. He has appeared should be " delivered directly" to Cox. He said Cox would have to be consulted before any COOLVILLE - Mrs. Mary "s ign ifi ca nt deci sions " arc Emma Brickles died Thursday made. morning at Arcadia Nursing of independence'' in his inThe Office of the Wa tergate vestigation and prosecution of Special Prosecution Force , the Home, Coolville, at the age of the Watergate case and •·all name given to Cox's staff, has 81. She was the daughter of the offenses arising out of the 1972 been working temporarily at late Robert and Mary . Jane preSidential election ... " offices in the Justice Depart- Holcomb Adkins . She was "Allegations involving the ment. Next week, however, preceded in death by her President, mernbers of the Cox and his staff will move in to husband, John W. Brickies, in 1964, and a daughter and a White House staff or presiden- a downtown office building. brother. tial appointees" come under James Vorenberg, one of Survivors include one the order, Richardson said in Cox's assistants, sai d the new daughter , Mrs. Gale (Bertha his directive. offi<..:e has undergO ne a special No Interference security check to guard against Mae 1 Hysell, Colwnbus; a son, "The attorney general will break-i ns, bugging and tapping William Robert Brickles , Middleport ; two sisters, Mrs. not countermand or interfere of telephones. M. D. (Alice) Brickles, Middleport, and Mrs. Glen (Cora) Vance, Middleport ; a brother, William Adkins, Middleport ; REVEREND SPEAKS several nieces and nephews; Tonight, Sat., Sun. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) seven grandchilqren, and four June 1·2·3 Rev . Leon H. Sullivan, grea !-grandchildren. THE LAST minister of the Zion Baptist The funeral will be at 2 p.m. PICTURE SHOW in Philadelphia and a Saturday at the Rawlings• Church Timothy- Bottom s black enterprise leader, will Coats Funeral Home with the Jeff Bridges deli ver th e main comIRJ Rev . Dwight Zavitz officiating. Cartoon : mencement address at Ohio Burial will be in Gravel Hill Pluto and th e Goph.e r Wesley.an University here June Show Starts 7 p.m. Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends 10. may call at the funeral home Sullivan, founder of the Op- any time. portunities Ind ust ri alization Center which has train ed more PLEASANT VALLEY than 75,000 persons in 100 DISCHARGES Paul M1onWV,1 fl. C , 11 toon N1qhtly American cities and several Tickle, Pt. Pleasant; Edna African natio ns, will receive an Wilcoxe n, Mrs. Fred Long, Tonight, June 1 honorary doctor of- huma!'Jities Apple Grove: Kenneth Jeffers, Double Feature Program degre e ouring the ceremonies. South Side; Robert Harper, Pt. "LAST OF TH E Pleasant; Glenna Patterson RED HOT LOVER S" . Gal lipolis Ferry; Mark' { CoiQr) Alan Arkin Blankenship, Letart ; Matt Sa ll y Kellerman Blankenship, Letart; Mrs . l PG I Howard Patterson and son, <Continued fi-um Page 1) - Plusthose at Kyg er Creek Plant, the Point Pleasant; George Selrell , " PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM " Clifty Creek Plant at Madison, So uth Side ; Dottie Pierce, (Color} Ind., and the headquarters Mason; J e tson Austin , Pt. Woody Al len di vision near the Atomic Plant Pleasant; Mrs. Perry Finley i.f'G J and so n, Gallipolis. in Pike County . Wise, with his wife, Kathryn, SATURDAY make their home at 209 . International . June 2 t..eague Standings GrandVi ew Avenue in:Waverly, Double Feature By United Press International BAMPIRE CIRCUS and for the immediate future American Division and W. L. Pel. GB will be dividing their time beCOUNTESS DRACULA Roc hester 28 17 .622 tween the Wa verly a nd MidAdrien ne Corr i Syracu se 20 21 .488 6 dleport . Pomeroy com - Pawtucket Ingrid Pitt 18 20 .474 61!2 pomemy died Thursday all .ages and denominations frequenUy and has released a new album on Imperial Cox has it all WASHINGTON (UP!) - Attorney General Elliot Richardson said Thursday he will not Murl Taylor Unda Beryl Reuter Drumheller ; Second row, direCtor Ha zel Richard Ruth Freshcorn DeMars, Margaret McCormick Blazer, ~ho submitted the name for the -celebration ; Andrea Kiser Rees, Sarah Spurlock and Bernice Templeton Lyon. GALLIPOLIS - The Golden Jubilee of Holzer Nurses will lake place here June 8, 9 and 10 beginning Friday evening with a hospitality session and registration at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. , Margaret Blazer, Gallipolis, Class of 1937, submitted the theme for the celebration which marks 5n years of graduates from the Holzer School of Nursing founded by Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. (Alma V.) Holzer, Sr., in 1920 .. Over 210 Holzer graduates are expected to return for the celebration which the Registered Nurses Association and the Hol~er Medi cal Center physicians will host. The formal program wi ll gel underway al 8 a.m. Salurday when guests will take· a spe~ial bus from the Holiday Inn for a light breakfast at the Holzer Medical Center cafeteria and a tour of the new facilities . The Jubilee Lunche on, served al 12:3Q at the Elks Club , wi ll be highlighted by a style show. of Holzer Student Uniforms. Bri gadier General Lillian Dunlap, U. S. Army Nurses Corps, will be the guest speaker. Following lunch, the celebran ts will tour the School of Nursing at Davis · Hall and the Frenc h Art Colony, Riverby, which is the fo rme r home of Dr . and Mrs. Holzer, Sr. At 4 p.m. the bus will return to the Holiday Inn . Rio Grande College will host the banquet Saturday evening at 7 which will be followed by a dance at the Wharf Room of the Holiday Inn at 9. Services in the Medical Center Chapel at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, will include the dedication of the chapel. Gentlemen accompanying the nurses are invited to participate ina tour of Ohio River industry which will leave the Park Front at 9:30 a .m. Saturday, and enjoy either an afternoon of golf or a tour of Bob Eva ns Farms at I p.m. The two tours for the nurses at 3 p.m. are also open to the men. Approximately 367 persons are ex·pected for th< Saturday evening dinner session . �2- The SIUlday TLme:- Sentlnel, S~o .ay,June 3,1973 Tax relief proposals up for vote in Ohio House, Senate • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A prur use'' rat~r than 1ts worth as of tax rehef proposals are an mvestment. scheduled to reach the floor of A Senate subcommittee the House and Senate this week which has been studymg the as the llOth session of the House·passed proposal smce General Assembly enters 1ts last February recommended SIXth month last week that a Similar tax The House IS lo vote Wednes· break for recreational land be day on a Senate-passed resolu. the subject of a separate bill tion removmg the $3.000 ce1hng The constJtutwnal amendon exemptions from the state ment was held off the May mcome tax for each fam1ly pnmary ballot because of The Senate has scheduled a controversy over whether vote for the same day on a recreatiOnal land should be House-passed resolutiOn gJVmg mcluded farmers tax breaks on the val. ue of the1r land. Still another constitutional Both proposals are const1tu- amendment - authonzmg the tiona! amendments and will legislature to wnte a "shield" head for the November ballot 1f law to protect newsmen from cleared this week bemg reqlllied lo reveal their Exemptions from the state sources - wlll get a vote in the mcome tax are now limited to House Tuesday six per fam•ly at $500 ap1ece. The Senate has set a vole The proposed conshluhonal Tuesday on legislatiOn makmg amendment would perm1t ex· "Irreconcilable dlfferences" tra exemptions, benefitting grounds for divorce m Ohio larger farmhes lt would cost Under the measure sponthe stale an esllmated $2 sored by Sen. Paul E G1llmor, m1lhon per year m lost R·Port Clmton, a divorce could revenues be granted on those terms 1f the The resolutwn m the Senate spouses hve apart for one would authonze agncultural year. land to be valued for taxatiOn The House Jud1c1ary on the basts of 1ts ''current Comm1ttee IS cons1dermg a " no -fault" d1vorce b11l authored by Rep Alan E Norns, R·Westervllle legislation 1, House-passed author1zmg townships to regulate parkmg at pnvate shoppmg centers to msure access for pubhc safely vehicles IS set for a Wednesday vote 111 the Senate The state's $9 9 b1ll10n budg. et, cleared by the House, 1s due for a revampmg m a Senate Fin a nee subcomm•tlee which continues work lhls week Controllmg Republicans have mthcated they will come up w1th plans this week to tnm some ~15 m11l1on from the House verston and reallocate other funds. Hearmgs will contmue Tuesday and Wednesday m the flouse F1nance Committee on the $.155 milhon sundry cla1ms bill A vote as antac1pated Thursday mormng m the flouse Judi· Clary Cmmmttee on legislation lowermg the age of adulthood from 21 to 18 The corrumttee last week a~ proved an amendment mcludmg a reduction m the drmkmg age. That proposal Is expected to get another test on the House noor. The Senate passed the ..arne bill without lowermg the dnnkmg age. The JUdiCiary Committee also w11l conUnue hearmgs Thursday on leg1slat10n perm1lt1ng care. fully performed abortiOns pnor to 20 weeks of pregnancy Rep Arthur R Wilkowski, D·Toledo, committee cha1r man and ch1ef sporfsor of tht: measure, sa1d he antiCipates a vote next week Ohio politics Assembly convened 10 January, 1971, and that after the budget IS adopted, there IS little that can 't wait unttl next year. Unemployment com· pens a llon and workmen 's compensation reform bills sllll must be dealt with, the leaders agree, and Democrats say \bey would hke to see the Senate follow the House's lead and approve an ethics bdl But after that, the road to home Is open This means, barrmg a SW'prtse return m the autumn , the lawmakers will have plenty of maJOr b1lls left over for them next year For many of these bdls, the chances for passage w1ll be better next year when the pressures of an tmpending election are brought to bear Tax Relief Take, for example, tax relief. The admlmstrahon of Gov. John J Gilligan ca n JUSllflably hold back on bills returnmg money to groups of taxpayers unlll actual receipts from the f1rst year's collectwn of the state mcome tax are tallied up By next year, revenues w11l he a known quanllty and 1f there are any left over, their distnbutwn will be most welcome m an electwn year House Republicans ha ve proposed a nme-pomt tax rehef package, which they w1ll probably have to turn mto campalgQ fodder, smce the1r mmority posttLOn precludes 1ts passage w1thout help However, Democrats have JOined m making nmses for 1deas hke a hd on the mcome tax and a tax brea k for workmg marrted couples, as well as a sales tax exempllon on clothmg Repubhcans seem more Intent on making tax rehef a campa1gn 1ssue than the G1lli- gan admamstratwn, and per. haps they w1ll be makmg agreements to go along w1th other adimmstratwn programs m return for some tax rehef b1lls. Whatever happens, 1t ts certam that both parlles will take credit for any removal of lax burde n. Hopes Dim Two maJOr prmnt1es of the G1lhgan admtmstratwn electi<m reform and governmental reorgaruzabon - seem to stand httle chance, even next year Republicans w1ll probably avmd gomg along w1th any Democratic electaon reform proposals, especially III an election year. And only a very llmi ted governmental reorgaruzabon authortty would be giVen the governor by the GOP-dommated Senate. The third maJor 1tem on the governor's hst of pnorttJes IS an ethics b1ll for pubhc offi cials and employes. It has already passed th e Democraticcontrolled House Ltke tax rehef, an ethics code would be welcome m an ~ W~:§~ ~~1! Dl~ D "'L ME '* IN, too Examination for carrier is set V ~ ;. ' i election year, especially at a t1me when pubhc confidence m goverrunent needs a shot an the arm Other b1lls, now on the back burne1 s, which can be expected to pop forth next year are collechve bargammg for publiC emplo yes, landlord. tenant reform, no-fault auto msurance, antt-pollutwn and stnp rome reform, JOb safety and t1ghlemng drug abuse and consumer protection laws Gubernatonal task forces on higher educalwn and health ca re systems also may have some recommendatwns whtch could prompt v1gorous debate and help cram the electwn year agenda still t1ghl<lr PARK SURVEY SET COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohw Departl!lenl of Natural Resources a nnounced Fnday 1t Will survey more than 10,000 public and pnvate recreatiOn areas m the state this summer lo determine what type of facihLJes are ava1la ble BELLSETILES COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Oh1o Bell Telephone Co. and several major c1t1es have agreed to settle Ohio Bell's $166 m1llion rata mcrease request at a compromiSe S9ll rmlhon, c1ty Pubhc Utilities Director Robert Newlon said Friday Nearly two years ago, Ohio Bell asked the Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio ( PUCO) for perm1ss1on to earn $166 mallJOn a year more 1n grass revenue. LONG BOTTOM An exam1nat10n for substitute rural carrier or record w1ll be held H M Lawrence, post~ X N ~ « « master at Long Bottom , an~ ~ nounces Accordwg to the anPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs F. M Rizer and M1hsa are nouncement, subslltute rural VISlhng their son and brother, Franklm, this week at lbe Air earners of recor,d starting Force Academy III Colorado, where Franklin IS fmlshing up his salanes range from $28 to $32 second year there They went especially for June Week festavttaes per day dependmg on the length and character of the They w1ll be commg back home June 7 along With Franklin who w1ll have a month's stay at home route The apphcatwn for the pos1t10n 1s available at the FOUR NEW KITI'ENS have arr1ved on the S('Cne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Braun, Pomeroy. Monday, the Long Bottom Post Office family cat gave b1rth to four htUe bundles offur. Applications must be sub· BIG FIRE TIJUANA, Mextco (UP!) l().year-<Jid Kenda officially converted the garage when she milled before June 20 Federal officials satd Thursput up a s1gn on the door reading, " Matermty Ward'' day they burned 33,000 pounds OVER 1,000 INVITATIONS to the Me1gs High School Alumni of mariJuana, 44 pounds of coNowYouKoow Dance are now m the mall with only a few more to be sent. came and a m1lhon ptlls con~ Motmsts m Los Angeles last Please, if we rniSsed your name, buy a Ucket anyway With that year drove 18 5 b1lhon miles- flscated m narcotics arrests many names and addresses to get ahold of there m1ghl be some enough to go to the moon and durmg the past five months m people who were unmtentionally left out or under the wrong thiS border c1ty back 37,000 hmes. add ress Beheve me, tl was a tough JOb locating so many graduates' BOB COUCH OF POMEROY wtll leave Monday after a month's leave from the Air Force to visit the family here. He w1ll be gone a year on duty m Thailand. Also home from the Air Force this past month and leavmg this week are Jon Kloes, Middleport, and Paul Card, Pomeroy All three are 1971 graduates of Meigs H1gh School. DONNA FRANCIS, EDITOR of the Marauder yearbook, IS busy famshmg it up alone smce Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, advisor, suffered a cardiac arrestdurmg the last six weeks of school Best Wishes to Mrs Hoffman for a speedy recovery I HEAR INDIANS are trymg to reclaim a part of Manetta that was deeded to them years ago. Wonder 1f there w1ll be a reservatiOn for us there when I go back to school this fall! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' A House ElectiOns s ub. comm1ttee Is expected to vote Wednesday on an electwn reform bill reducmg the state resadency reqULrement from SIX months to 30 days and reqwrmg recounts m races decided by less than one-half per cent of the total vote. A Senate Commerce and La. bor subcorrumltee Will continue work Wednesday on legislation prov1dmg for collective bargammg for pubhc employes The House returns at 10 30 am Tuesday, and the Senate f(".:!···: :::::::·:·.::·:::::·:::·:::::- : .•. ·:-:·. • ··:· •••:; : •.. -::-: :·:·•• ;.;., .·:· •.·.·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:ow...:·:·:~..:·:·:·:::·:-:;:; h ~ atl30pm Lawmakers prepare to adjourn COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oh10 leglSlallve leaders, sensmg the mood of thear troops, a re prepared to adjourn for the year shortly after enactment of the budget next month They pomt out there has been no real resp•te from pohtlckmg smce the 109th General ;:.:::::::;-:.::;.;.;:-.;.:::-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.•:·:;;.;.;.:.:::-:-:-:=:·:·:-: ,;.r..'$J%Y..'«-::~ o•• :;! Generation Rap ·!i! Gy Ht'll•n ami Sue Hottel Television Log ·li 'ij Wanted : Hero's POW Bracelets Dear Readers For over a year, I wore a POW bracelet engraved With the name "Captam Anthony Andrews" (of Chico, Califorma) He's home now, after five and one-half years as a prisoner of war, and he wants everyone to know bow grateful he and other released men are to those milhons of people who never forgot - and backed up their prayers w1th letters to Hanm, and support of VlVA POW·MIA campaign efforts The Chico K1wams Club plans a lasting memorial for V1et· nam serviCemen, centered around Captam Andrews' bracelets Ball Hethermgton, chatrman of the Kiwams proJect, ts collectmg as many of these POW bracelets as posstble (mme among them) wh1ch will be displayed m a large plastiC capsule as part of a pubb c tr~bute to all Vtetnam veterans, hvmg or dead. Because thousands of our readers bought POW·MlA bracelets, B1ll has asked that we prmt hiS request for the return of those carrymg Captam Anthony Andrews ' name. If you'd hke to be a part of this special memonal, please send your Andrews bracelet, together With your full name and address (which w1ll be mcluded m the display ) to CHICO KIWANIS CLUB, P 0 BOX 780, Ch1co, California, 95926. What of Tony h1mself? The 32-year-<>ld Arr Force Captam's f1rst stateside assignment 1s at Randolph Air Force Base, San Anlomo, Texas Thereafter, because of his electnca1 engmeermg degree, he wtll be stationed at the Atr Force procurement center adJacent to the Los Angeles International Airport. Future plans, Wlder the auspaces or the Atr Force,' may mclude attendance at the Umvers1ty of Southern Callforma to obtam h1s Masters Degree in Aeronautical Engmeermg Thanks m advance 1 you "Andrews people, '' for contr1buting to the bracelets memorial You may return them, tissuewrapped m ordinary envelopes, marked "hand-stamp"- SUE Youth injured in motorcycle accident Suspect i ending long career as educator CANAL WINCfiESTER M1lton G Will , 56, athlellc d1rector of Canal Wmchester fl1gh School and Math teacher In the Jun1or H1 gh School, a native of Chester Jo\l.nstup m Me1gs County, won 't answer h1s classroom bell next Sep· !ember W11l , a son, brother and father of educators, IS retmng th1s month endmg a 3l·year ass•gnment m local schools "" M11ton W1ll IS one of the seven sons of the late W1lham A and Edna Garen W1ll, who also had four daughters, all born at the family home m the Texas Community near Chester. The senwr Will's other progeny - he was a farmer and teacher h1mself for 30 years - and thear careers m bnef Dr Roland G W1ll , retired , taught 50 years, graduate of R10 Grande College, masters and Ph D at Ohw Stale Umvers1ty , resides Massachusetts John M Will, retired, lives on family farm , taught one year, was associated with the OhiO Dept of Liquor Control Lomse Will Fischer, prac· heal nurse, Greenfield, retired. Montgomeroy Wtll, retired, taught and admtmstered schools for 40 years, B S and Masters at Ohw State V1ctor L. Will, rellred, taught and actm•o•stered sc hools 36 years, graduate of Oh10 Umvers1ty, Masters at OSU Ph11lp F W1ll, Columbus bea uty salon ow ner Florence W1ll Ferrell , housewife. Mary Will Kilpatnck, public schools 23 years, presently employed as psychologiSt m the Colwnbus school system, graduate of Ohw Umversity and Ohw Stale Umvers1ty Betty Will Louc ks, R. N , graduate of Holzer, 33 years employed in Columbus hospitals W1lham L W1ll, fa rmer and br1ck mason, Chester Twp Total years of professiOnal teacbmg above 1s 225 In ad· dillon, the w1ves of three Wills, Mrs R G , Mrs Mont, and Mrs Vtctor are retired teachers M1lton Will 1s keepmg the educator thmg ahve Two of his '" f,tl , t111 W Four hospitalized IS W11l 's first teach10g job was ch1ldren, James and Jamce, at Fornof School m Colwnbus are teachers at canal Wm· He coached JW110r and semor chester. There w1ll be more than his h1gh basketball and track , as as taught Math when he two children keepmg the name JOined the Canal Wmchester well known at Canill Wmfaculty m 1942 He also became chester F1fteen years ago lVIII assistant football coach when football was started there m conceived the then new 1dea for h1gh schools - of the In· 1947 He hasn't coached for SIX vftahonal track meet The Canal Wmchester Jnvttat10nal years but he has contmued as Track Tournament , wh1ch the school d1stnct 's f~rst became the farst m ce ntral athletic director There have been great Ohio, today 1s one of the most changes '" :n years Two preshguous m 1ts class Because W1ll found•d 1t, and elementary wmgs have been managed 11 through to h1s added to the school plant, and retirement, the meet from now the facul ty has gro wn fr om ll on Will be known as the "M1lton to 53 Ch1ldren rernam about the Will lnvilataonal '' He was presented a plaque m ap· same, W1ll beheves "They still need gu1dance propnate ceremomes rece ntly at the h1gh school 1n ap· and love and bemg stnct wtth precmtaon of his past serv1ces them ts appreCii:tted late1 on, I really don 't to the athletic program and and see a g• eat deal of d1f· fiXIng the future name of the fcrem:e m them except they mv1tatwnal tournament are w1ser, have much w1der A pubhc tnbute to W1ll at the and btoader knowledge ," he presentahon saad "W1ll has been synonymous sa•d Durmg h1s retirement years, w1th athlel!cs at Canal WmW1ll expects to be self· chester H1gh School for years employed as a pamter , both He has been a p10neer the field , making Wmchester farst mdo01 s and out There wtll t~lso be more l!Ine m the area to have an mfor Will and Ius w1fe, Ruth, to vatatiOnal track tournament spend at thear house m Mcags There are hundreds, even th ousands, of Canal Wm- County , near h1s birthplace , chester H1 gh School graduates, and for the 01 gamzat1ons m some of whom are now old by wh1ch he ts mteres ted He ts a youth standards who have h1gh member of the Canal Wmchestel L10ns Club, Potter school students of the~r own Many of them have been af. Masomc Lodge and Aladdm fected by M1lton W1ll 's career Temple and the Canal Wmm sports at Canal Wmchester chestcr MethodiSt Church, H1 gh School Many have been presadent of the F'ranklm helped to appl wate the value CoWlty Athletic Assoc1atwn, of the at hle llc program and a membe1 or the Mid-State through Wall's contnbutwns " At hletic Assoc1atwn ROCK SPRINGS - Four persons were hospltallzcd followmg a smgle car aCCident Fr~day at 10 14 p m on the race track at Me1gs County Fairgrounds, the Me1gs County "'II 'n Rotary backing up health fair Mid· MIDDLEPORT dleport-Pomeroy Rotanans agreed mformally to co. sponsor the appearance here 1n ea rly August of the proposed " Hea lth Fa1r" wh1ch IS designed to mform people of md1v1dual health needs and ser v1ces available to them The fair 1s bemg sponsored here by the local Presbyterian Church through 1ts OhiO presbytery, whach as mv1tlng support from the cou nty,s soc 1al and fraternal orga mzahons The Rev Bob Bumgarner, pastor of Heath Um ted MethodiSt Churc h, and a Rotanan, presented the case for the fa1r to the club Gene Riggs, pres1d ent, presided over the br1ef open meetmg at Heath Church followmg a dmner of fned ch1 cken seJ ved by ladles of the churc h t'he rncetmg on June 15 w11l begm at 5 30 p m and conclude by 6 p m so as not lo co nfhct w1lh the Regatta Parade Dillon begins damage action Mil .TON Wll .I., retmng as teacher and atlllcllc director Uus month at Canal Wmchc.ster Schools, holds the plaque presented to h1m 1ecently m apprec1at10n of lus yea1s of se1 v1ce to the school a nd 1L~ athlet1c p1 ogram C-W's dnn ual mv1t.atwnal track meet hencefoa th w1ll be known .Js tr .~ M1lton Wall Inv1tat10nal (:()l,.{)~l Addie Cross of • Langsville i:lit''s • . . Tho•t~tr. · GALLIPOLIS - Herman L Dillon, 505 Pecan St , Saturday filed a smt m Gallla County Common Pleas Court seekmg $44,530 22 m damages agamst Lew1s Edwem Lee, 505 Burnell Rd , Kanauga The acllon stems from an accident June 18, 1971 at the mterseclion of Pme St and Second Ave D1llonJs petition to the court alleges the defendant Lee negligently drov e a car mto Dallon's ctuto PlamtJH seeks the damages for InJUries, loss of mcome and expenses mcurred He says he suffered neck InJUries whach have caused permanent damage In other court actaon , Nancy Hunt, 484 Kathy St , Gallipolis, Fnday hied a pet1t10n seckmg a d1vorce from S...Sgt Franklyn Hunt, APO San FranCISCO They y,ere marned Oct 18, 1961 and have two children She charged gross neglect of duty and ext1erne cruelty A Rolool" 0 ft•uln>h M•rllfl IIIII f'llm 2Q 1"ct Nll1!1 JO~ Cartoon FRENCH CONNECTION Plus M.A.S.H. by the Pmneroy and Mid· dleporl ER umts Gilkey was arrested on charges of reckless OperatiOn on properly other than streets and h1ghways The car Gilkey was dr1vmg was demoltshed " The shenff's department also mveshgated a smgle car accident Saturday at 8 am on SR 143 Lee E. Ramey , Pomeroy, Rt 3, was travehng on 143 when h1s car turned over several t1mes Ramey was not InJured He was Cited to court on charges of reckless operat1on There was heavy damage to the car SPECIAL GROUP LADIES CLOGS WHITE BLUE & BROWN SIZES 6 TO 10 N &M NOW Sunday· Monday and Tuesday "SOU..eDER" Shenfl's Department reported Kenneth M Gilkey, 24, New Ha ve n, dr1ver , Wi:J S traveling on the track at a h1gh rate of speed when the car went through a fence , down a sleep embank.nlent, landmg ups1de down tn a creek Gilkey was pmned m the car Passengers m the car, Russell Sargent, 21, The Pla1ns, sustamed severe lacerations to h1s head and fa ce, Lucille Tayl or and Brenda W1se, both of Athens, also sustamed InJUries All four were tak en to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal REG. 114.99 Tomghl Th ru Wednesday LANGSVILLE Adrlie C1 oss, 70, Rt. l, Langsville, d1ed F'raday afternoon at Veterans Memonal Hospital She was preceded 111 death b; her husband, Waller Cross, m t963 " SurvJVtng are a d~:~ughter, Mrs Audt ea Pm ks , Columbus, three sons, Amos C1oss, Rut land, Arthur Cross. Athens, and Ancil Cross, Mlddlcporl , lhree stste rs, M1s Caroh ne Barton and Mrs .losiC Brady, both of Shock, W Va, a nd Mrs 81na Perk1n s, Rosedale, W. Va , and tl grandchi ldren f'uncral sc rvtccs w1ll be held Monday 2 p m at Rutland Nazarene Church w1Lh Rev Lloyd Gnmm off•clatmg Bunal w1ll be '" Coy H11l Ce metm y, Danville F1 JCnds may call anyt1me a l Martan Fune1al Home $ 00 SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY In Th e SILver B1 odge Shopp111q Plaza Open Mon thru Sal. 10 o•l o, Sun 1 f1l6 Second Avenu1 VI Sun , Man , & Tu es " PLAY IT AS IT LAYS" Tuesday Weld Anthony Perk 1ns Rap SUNDAY • (\ ( ,ttl uoll Ntqhtly Emprise grips sports over Ohio (Contmued from page I) ~ OhiO racetracks and has had apparent accused of fraud m connection With the hfe-or-death control over some The Ascto Park rac etrac k at Akron 1970 closmg of the Dayton Speedway after the firm flied court cla1ms for $185,000 closed m 1967 after a 12-year h1story m based on a $100,000 loan by the con· which the track contmually owed more cesstonatre m 1960, the newspaper smd money to Empnse.Sport.service than 11 Klem was a stockholder m the speedway. could pay back. The Cranwood racetrack Jacobs and Klem were partners m the m Cleveland also closed after a h1story of Kentucky Raceway, Florence, Ky, and m staggenng debts to Emprlse.Sportserv~ee, the Lion Manufacturmg Corp., m the 1960's the Dayton newspaper sa ad. which later became the Bally Manufac. The tracks where the company had turmg Corp , the world 's largest maker of concessions, made loans or had part ownership, sometunes htdden, mclude slot machmes, the Da1ly News sa1d. Empnse-Sportserv1ce, at the reque st of Raver Downs, Thastledown , Ascot Park, part owner and track manager, John Fort Mtama, Northfield, Pamesvtlle, Cctrlo, turned over Its concess10n at the Lebanon, Hamilton Cranwood, Randall Lebanon Racetrack to Corwm NIXon m the Park, Grandview, and Aurora Downs. The only two racetracks Emprtse1950s. Nixon 1s now a Republican member Sportservtce has not had connections wtth of the Ohio General Assembly. are Beulah Park and Sc1oto Downs m Col· Controlled Tracks The newspaper sa1d Empnse· wnbus Emprtse~portservJce also gamed Sportserv1ce has loaned m•lhons of dollars control of the Cmcmnall Royals m 1963 < through 1ts ownership of the Cmcmnatl Gardens because w1thout the Gardens the Royals would have had no place lo play horne games, the Daaly News said Allegations Denied GALLIPOLIS- M1ke Camden, 16, Rt The Jacobs fa m1ly has demed all I, Bidwell, suffered leg, arm and possible back InJUries m a motorcycle accadent allegatiOns of cnmmal activity Jeremy Jacobs;Mn of the late Empnse· Saturday mormng on Rt 325~ The Galha , County sheriff's department sa1d Ca mden Sportserv1ce pres1dent, testifled before a lost control of hiS motor cycle wh1ch struck congress10nal comm1ttee that hiS frumly a large d1tch Camden was rushed to the had been "vactimized by unsubstantaa ted charges of miSconduct and un.arranted Holzer Med1cal Center by the Galha rwnors of 1mpropraety " County Volunteer Emergency Squad Followmg the Las Vegas conV1ct10n Squadmen Fnday transferred four persons to the hospital. Admitted were Empnse.SportserVIce has been the sub· Ladle Buncll, 91, Bidwell, PaulE Watson, JCCt to mvest1gat1on by a number of states but "OhiO IS conspicuous m 1ts absence," 73, AddlSO'•, Marcella Ph1lhps, 48; Rt 1, Crown C1 ty. and D1ana Parsons, 28, 86 the paper said "Other than a state L1quor Control Slate St., Galhpohs. department mvesllgatwn that resulted m the llftmg of two old liquor hcenses that had been held by Empnse-SportserVIce subs1d1anes and had lain idle smce the Dayton speedway closed m 1970 and the !Contmued from page I) Ascot Park racetrack closed m 1968, Ohio disorderly conduct. authonhes have taken no steps to mvestl· In another act10n, Gallla Coun ty gate the concessiOnmre's actlV!tles and s henff 's deputies Fnday mght In· mterests m thas state, the Dmly News sa ad vestlgated the theft of four hubcabs off a 1972 Plymouth owned by Wayne Wolfe of Rl 1, Bidwell on the parkmg lot at lhe DAYTON, Oh10 I UP!) - The followmg Federal-Mogul Plant, Eastern Ave IS a hst of Emprac:~,•-SportservJ ce con- .Milton Will MASON DRIVE-IN +++ Fmdmg myself one day m a slightly "off" mood , l began to thmk about certam thmgs m hfe and came up w1th thiS bit of ph1losophy I'd hke to share w1th you and your readers · ll's dedica ted to young people who may wonder why they nect10ns as comp1led by the Dayton Dally must go through parts of the1r hves m sadness, pain and dlsapNews m the ftrst of a senes of articles on pomtment There really IS a reason the f1rm wh1ch has been hnked to the REFLECTIONS Maf•a To be able to see beauty mall thmgs, You must once have seen how ugly things can be In cases where Empnse-Sporlservtce owns parlor a rac1hty or has loaned money To be able to love, you must once have hated to 11, the ex tent of ownership (when 11 IS To have happmess m your hie, you must once have had sadness known ) or a notatiOn of the loan IS m To be able to smile, you must once have cried parentheses after the facility's name on th e list Otherwise, EmpnseTo be able to fe el JOY, you must once have felt pain. Sportservace's relatwnsh1p IS as conYou cannot have Just one of Ulese things without exrrosstonaare pellencmg th e other, for If you do, the real beauty of ll allis left - Ascot Park racetrack (Loans, for. unsee n - G.C P merly part owner , track now closed ) - R1ver Downs Racetrack . (loa ns, PERSONAL TO "DISAPPOINTED"· Don't expect your fo rmerly part owner) parents to know all the answers Who does? - Toledo raceway. (loans ) It's a lucky teen whose parents understand most of his -Cranwood race track (loans, formerly qu estwns Yours ev1denUy do. Consider yourself blessed. part owner, now closed). HELEN AND SUE - Northfield - Randall Park (Now closed) - Fort M1am1 Raceway (now closed) HANSON GRADUATES Yasunan Kawabata of Ja - Leb3non raceway MIDDLEPORT - Airman pan was the f•rst OnentaJ to -SIX of the 18 Holida y House Harold W Hanson, son of Mr. wm the Nobel Pme for Lit· restaurants that Emprtse..Sportservtee and Mrs Harold W Hanson of erature, m 1968 owned were located a lon g the Ohio Turn689 N Second St , has pike graduated at Lowry AFB , -Cmcmnati Reds . (smce 1936 Colo , from the U S A1r Force -Cleveland lnd1ans (from 1947 through sup pl y mv entory specaallst 1970) T.IME~SENTINEL course conduc ted by the A1r - Cleveland Browns (until 1910) Publ tShed every Sunday Traamng Command, He ts a by The OhtO Val l ey -Cincmnatt Bengals 1972 graduate of Me1gs H1gh PubltshtnQ Co - Cleveland Caval1ers GALLI POLI S School HIS w1fe, Vtck1, IS the DAILY TRIBUNE - Cmcmnatl Swords daughter of Mr and Mrs 825 Th trd Ave Ga ll tpo!ts, -Canton , Oh10, aud1tornun; CmcmnatJ Oh 'o 45631 Harry E Clark of Rt 2, Publ tShed every weekday Gardens (owns 80 7 per cent); Cleveland evenmg except Saturday Pomeroy arena, (loans), Columbus Zoo; Dayton Second Class Postage Patd at GalltpoltS, OhtO 45631 Speedway (loans, not operating) Manon, THE DA I LY SE N TINEL Oh10, cohseum !loans ); Toledo, arena; 111 Courl St Pomeroy, 0 Veterans Memorial Hospital 45769 Purchased eve r y Troy, Ohto, arena weekday event ng e~l ADMISSIONS '- R L lm· Satur day Ente r ed as second - Dayton, Ohto, airport, newstand and boden, Rutland; Robert c l ass mallmg matter at parkmg (only newstand st1ll m effect). Pom eroy , Ohto Post Off1ce Ca rl ey, Indiana , Pa ; By carrter dally and - Youngstown, Ohio, Muruc1pal Airport Sunday, sse oer week Rhonda Smith, Rac1ne , - Clevela nd flopkms Au port I drugstore MAIL Claude Randolp~, ReedsSUBSCR IPTION RATES and parking. No longer 10 effect ) The Gall 1polts Tnbune •n VIlle, Inez Pooler 1 PomMost atrport co ntracts are made eroy , and Wes t Vtrgmta on e Lucille Taylor , Ohto yea r $15, stx monlhs $8 through a subs1d1ary known as Air Ter. three mon th s ss . . elsew here Athens, Brenda WISe, Athens ; S17 per yea r si)C months $9 minal Services Inc , the Daily News sa1d three mon lh s $5 50 - Dayton-salem dnve·m (owns 50 per Ke nn eth Gilke y, Chesh~re; The Da ly Se ntmel, one year S16 DO stx mon th s sa 50 cent) Dayton D1x1e dnve-m, Dayton Russell Sargent, The Plams DISCHARGES Rub y lhree months 55 00 Sherwood 'North and South dnve·m The Untied Press In ternat.onal 1s exclus tvety - Dayton East End dqve·m, Spnngheld Gibbs, Raymond Bragg; Helen entllled to the use t or New Moon dnve.m, Sprmgfleld Stardust Knotts, Mane Waldmg, Nellie pub I tea t ton of all news dtspatches credtled to fh ts drt ve'-m, Troy D1x1e drJVe-m , Cmcmnatl Ohhnger, Frank Clark, James newspaper and also the local Reeves, Betsy Nutter, Ida news pubhshed he r em Ferguson Hills dnve-m and Cmcmnat1 Shoemaker, L1lhan Welker Jolly Roger dr1ve m 3- The SlUlday TUlles -Sent mel, Sunday, June 3, 1973 Monday, June 4, 1973 Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Farmttme 10 Farm Report 13 Pau I Harvey 13 JO ~ Columbus Toda y 4 Btble Answers a Schoo l Scene 10 45 - Corncob Report 3 55 - Take Ftve for Ltfe 15 00 - Today 3, 4,15 News, Weather Sports 6 CBS News 8 10 Jeff 's Co llt e 13 7 30 - RomP&r Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo10, La ss te6, Sesa m e Sf J3. New Zoo Rev ue 13 8 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Jack La lanne 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 , Fnendly Junctton 10, A M 3, let's Make A Deal 6, Ben Casey 13, Merv Gnftm 8 9 25 - Chuck Wh tte Reports 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Talk1ng 10 , Electnc Co 33 10 00 - Columbus S1x Catltng 6 , Dtck Van Dyke 13. Dtnah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wrld 8, 10 Maggte & The Beaut iful Machtne 33 10 30 - Spl tt Second 13. Baffle 3 4 15 , $10,000 Pyramtd 8 10 legacy 33 1I 00- Pa ssword 13, Sale of th e Cen tury 3, 4, 15 Love Amertcan Style 6 Gamb1t 8, 10 Elec Co 20 11 $0 - Bewrtched6, 13, Holly wood Squares 3, 4 15, l ove of Ltfe a, 10 Mile stones of Progress 33 11 55- Password 6 , Bob Braun 50 so Club 4 , Jeopardy 3, 15 , News a. 10 12 30 - Spirt Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow a. 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All M y Children 6, 13 It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10. Not For Women Only 15, F rench Che f 33 1 30 - Fash•ons m Sewt ng 3 1 30 ~ 3 On A Match 3, 4. 15. Let's Mak e A Deal 13, As The Wor ld Tu rn s 8, 10 , Am ertcan Odyssey 33 2 00 - Days of Our L 1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13, M1ke Douglass 6 , Gutdtng L1ght 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors3. 4 15 Datmg Game 13 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 . Off the Record 33 3 00 - Ano t he r World 3 4 15, General Hospttal6, 13, Pnce Is Rtght 8 10 , Dtabetes 20. Olea nna Trail 33 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3, 15, One Ltfe 10 Ltve 6 13 Secre t Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Fr ench Chef 20 ; Hollywood Talktng 8 Jt me fo r Ttmothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Secre t Storm 8 , Sesame 20, 33, Love, Amerrc:an Style 13 . Hu ck & Yogi 6, M ovte "A1r Ca det" 10 4 30 - PeHtcoat Junchon 3 Merv Gnfftn 4 F Troop 6 Wtld, Wtld West 13 , Abbott & Costello B. My L1tt1eMarg te 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3. HazelS , Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Andy Gnff tlh 15, Here Comes the Bndes 6 5 30- Beverly Hl llb tlltes 8, Electnc Co 33 , Gomer Pyle. USMC 13 , Death Va ll ey Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55- Earl Ntghtmgale 15 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10 15, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS News 8 , 10. I Dream of Jeanme 13 News 3. 4, 15, How Do You r Chtldren Grow" 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6, 10. Ctrcus 13 , What's My Lt ne 8 , Elec Co 20 , M artm Ag ronsky Evenmg Edtfton 33 Satnt 15 Tak e Ftve 5 7 $0 - To Tell the Truth 6 , Young Dr Ktldare 8, Hollywood Squares 4, Trafftc Court 10 . Do You Read Me 20 , Movie " J ungle Man Eaters" 13, Eptsode Achon 33 Bobby Go lds bora 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10 , Baseball Pre Game Show J, 4, 15 . Rooktes 6 Two Arc t •c Tates 20 33 9 00 - Here's lucy B. 10. Movte " Maroc 7" 6, 13 9 30 - Dons Day B, 10 , Book Beat20 33 10 00 - Med1cat Cen ter 8, 10 , News 20 . Paul Nu chrms 33 11 oo.:... News J, 4 6 8, 10, 13, 15 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Jack Paar Ton1te 6, 13 , CBS Reports 8. Mov te ' Captam Ltghtfoot" 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4, News 13 2 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 3 00 - News 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 00 15 ,_ 20 25 - iRI Also Sl X, SONGS & SA TlR E Can He tr onymus Merk tn ever forget Mercy Humppe and fmd true happtness? I Rl r----------1 COUPO r~ COURSE COMPLETED GALLIPOLIS - M Harold Brown, actmg Ga llipolis City Healt h Comm1sswner, announced S<tturday Mrs Carlton (Barbara) Null , R N , has completed "The Bas1c Pnn· c1ples and Prachces of Commumty Health Nurs ing" course sponsored by the OhiO Department of Health The, Instructor was Mrs Inez ~ 10% OfT ( W!J'f I COUPON) ON AU LONG SLU.:. VLD 51-JIJ('J:) Mond,tv, [un e 4 Gallipolts, Suhre, R N MEIGS THEATRE 9: 30-8: ()() Tuesday, lune 5 9' 00-5:00 Oh10....-..-..--.....rt~ Tomght, June J THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Ttmothy Botfoms Jeff Brtdges (RI Cartoon Pluto a nd the Gopher Show Starts 7 p m Mon , lues , Wed , Thurs ·CHICKEN June 4-S 6 7 NOT OPEN IT'S THE FINEST! Since 1859 SNACK BOX ~ SLICED BACON lb. 99~ ·---------%PORK . .. ·. DINNER BOX BULK 2 Pc~ CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL 9 PCS. CHICKEN . ) 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN 3 Pe s. CHICK EN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLl 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN Try Our Delicious Macaron i Salad, Potato Sa lad, Baked Beans. - For Easy P1ckup Phone 446·2682. "Home of That Old F11shion Goodne,~.~" LOIN lb. 99e Corner Second & Olive Gallipolis. Ohto Sin cere\)' �2- The SIUlday TLme:- Sentlnel, S~o .ay,June 3,1973 Tax relief proposals up for vote in Ohio House, Senate • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A prur use'' rat~r than 1ts worth as of tax rehef proposals are an mvestment. scheduled to reach the floor of A Senate subcommittee the House and Senate this week which has been studymg the as the llOth session of the House·passed proposal smce General Assembly enters 1ts last February recommended SIXth month last week that a Similar tax The House IS lo vote Wednes· break for recreational land be day on a Senate-passed resolu. the subject of a separate bill tion removmg the $3.000 ce1hng The constJtutwnal amendon exemptions from the state ment was held off the May mcome tax for each fam1ly pnmary ballot because of The Senate has scheduled a controversy over whether vote for the same day on a recreatiOnal land should be House-passed resolutiOn gJVmg mcluded farmers tax breaks on the val. ue of the1r land. Still another constitutional Both proposals are const1tu- amendment - authonzmg the tiona! amendments and will legislature to wnte a "shield" head for the November ballot 1f law to protect newsmen from cleared this week bemg reqlllied lo reveal their Exemptions from the state sources - wlll get a vote in the mcome tax are now limited to House Tuesday six per fam•ly at $500 ap1ece. The Senate has set a vole The proposed conshluhonal Tuesday on legislatiOn makmg amendment would perm1t ex· "Irreconcilable dlfferences" tra exemptions, benefitting grounds for divorce m Ohio larger farmhes lt would cost Under the measure sponthe stale an esllmated $2 sored by Sen. Paul E G1llmor, m1lhon per year m lost R·Port Clmton, a divorce could revenues be granted on those terms 1f the The resolutwn m the Senate spouses hve apart for one would authonze agncultural year. land to be valued for taxatiOn The House Jud1c1ary on the basts of 1ts ''current Comm1ttee IS cons1dermg a " no -fault" d1vorce b11l authored by Rep Alan E Norns, R·Westervllle legislation 1, House-passed author1zmg townships to regulate parkmg at pnvate shoppmg centers to msure access for pubhc safely vehicles IS set for a Wednesday vote 111 the Senate The state's $9 9 b1ll10n budg. et, cleared by the House, 1s due for a revampmg m a Senate Fin a nee subcomm•tlee which continues work lhls week Controllmg Republicans have mthcated they will come up w1th plans this week to tnm some ~15 m11l1on from the House verston and reallocate other funds. Hearmgs will contmue Tuesday and Wednesday m the flouse F1nance Committee on the $.155 milhon sundry cla1ms bill A vote as antac1pated Thursday mormng m the flouse Judi· Clary Cmmmttee on legislation lowermg the age of adulthood from 21 to 18 The corrumttee last week a~ proved an amendment mcludmg a reduction m the drmkmg age. That proposal Is expected to get another test on the House noor. The Senate passed the ..arne bill without lowermg the dnnkmg age. The JUdiCiary Committee also w11l conUnue hearmgs Thursday on leg1slat10n perm1lt1ng care. fully performed abortiOns pnor to 20 weeks of pregnancy Rep Arthur R Wilkowski, D·Toledo, committee cha1r man and ch1ef sporfsor of tht: measure, sa1d he antiCipates a vote next week Ohio politics Assembly convened 10 January, 1971, and that after the budget IS adopted, there IS little that can 't wait unttl next year. Unemployment com· pens a llon and workmen 's compensation reform bills sllll must be dealt with, the leaders agree, and Democrats say \bey would hke to see the Senate follow the House's lead and approve an ethics bdl But after that, the road to home Is open This means, barrmg a SW'prtse return m the autumn , the lawmakers will have plenty of maJOr b1lls left over for them next year For many of these bdls, the chances for passage w1ll be better next year when the pressures of an tmpending election are brought to bear Tax Relief Take, for example, tax relief. The admlmstrahon of Gov. John J Gilligan ca n JUSllflably hold back on bills returnmg money to groups of taxpayers unlll actual receipts from the f1rst year's collectwn of the state mcome tax are tallied up By next year, revenues w11l he a known quanllty and 1f there are any left over, their distnbutwn will be most welcome m an electwn year House Republicans ha ve proposed a nme-pomt tax rehef package, which they w1ll probably have to turn mto campalgQ fodder, smce the1r mmority posttLOn precludes 1ts passage w1thout help However, Democrats have JOined m making nmses for 1deas hke a hd on the mcome tax and a tax brea k for workmg marrted couples, as well as a sales tax exempllon on clothmg Repubhcans seem more Intent on making tax rehef a campa1gn 1ssue than the G1lli- gan admamstratwn, and per. haps they w1ll be makmg agreements to go along w1th other adimmstratwn programs m return for some tax rehef b1lls. Whatever happens, 1t ts certam that both parlles will take credit for any removal of lax burde n. Hopes Dim Two maJOr prmnt1es of the G1lhgan admtmstratwn electi<m reform and governmental reorgaruzabon - seem to stand httle chance, even next year Republicans w1ll probably avmd gomg along w1th any Democratic electaon reform proposals, especially III an election year. And only a very llmi ted governmental reorgaruzabon authortty would be giVen the governor by the GOP-dommated Senate. The third maJor 1tem on the governor's hst of pnorttJes IS an ethics b1ll for pubhc offi cials and employes. It has already passed th e Democraticcontrolled House Ltke tax rehef, an ethics code would be welcome m an ~ W~:§~ ~~1! Dl~ D "'L ME '* IN, too Examination for carrier is set V ~ ;. ' i election year, especially at a t1me when pubhc confidence m goverrunent needs a shot an the arm Other b1lls, now on the back burne1 s, which can be expected to pop forth next year are collechve bargammg for publiC emplo yes, landlord. tenant reform, no-fault auto msurance, antt-pollutwn and stnp rome reform, JOb safety and t1ghlemng drug abuse and consumer protection laws Gubernatonal task forces on higher educalwn and health ca re systems also may have some recommendatwns whtch could prompt v1gorous debate and help cram the electwn year agenda still t1ghl<lr PARK SURVEY SET COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohw Departl!lenl of Natural Resources a nnounced Fnday 1t Will survey more than 10,000 public and pnvate recreatiOn areas m the state this summer lo determine what type of facihLJes are ava1la ble BELLSETILES COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Oh1o Bell Telephone Co. and several major c1t1es have agreed to settle Ohio Bell's $166 m1llion rata mcrease request at a compromiSe S9ll rmlhon, c1ty Pubhc Utilities Director Robert Newlon said Friday Nearly two years ago, Ohio Bell asked the Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio ( PUCO) for perm1ss1on to earn $166 mallJOn a year more 1n grass revenue. LONG BOTTOM An exam1nat10n for substitute rural carrier or record w1ll be held H M Lawrence, post~ X N ~ « « master at Long Bottom , an~ ~ nounces Accordwg to the anPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs F. M Rizer and M1hsa are nouncement, subslltute rural VISlhng their son and brother, Franklm, this week at lbe Air earners of recor,d starting Force Academy III Colorado, where Franklin IS fmlshing up his salanes range from $28 to $32 second year there They went especially for June Week festavttaes per day dependmg on the length and character of the They w1ll be commg back home June 7 along With Franklin who w1ll have a month's stay at home route The apphcatwn for the pos1t10n 1s available at the FOUR NEW KITI'ENS have arr1ved on the S('Cne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Braun, Pomeroy. Monday, the Long Bottom Post Office family cat gave b1rth to four htUe bundles offur. Applications must be sub· BIG FIRE TIJUANA, Mextco (UP!) l().year-<Jid Kenda officially converted the garage when she milled before June 20 Federal officials satd Thursput up a s1gn on the door reading, " Matermty Ward'' day they burned 33,000 pounds OVER 1,000 INVITATIONS to the Me1gs High School Alumni of mariJuana, 44 pounds of coNowYouKoow Dance are now m the mall with only a few more to be sent. came and a m1lhon ptlls con~ Motmsts m Los Angeles last Please, if we rniSsed your name, buy a Ucket anyway With that year drove 18 5 b1lhon miles- flscated m narcotics arrests many names and addresses to get ahold of there m1ghl be some enough to go to the moon and durmg the past five months m people who were unmtentionally left out or under the wrong thiS border c1ty back 37,000 hmes. add ress Beheve me, tl was a tough JOb locating so many graduates' BOB COUCH OF POMEROY wtll leave Monday after a month's leave from the Air Force to visit the family here. He w1ll be gone a year on duty m Thailand. Also home from the Air Force this past month and leavmg this week are Jon Kloes, Middleport, and Paul Card, Pomeroy All three are 1971 graduates of Meigs H1gh School. DONNA FRANCIS, EDITOR of the Marauder yearbook, IS busy famshmg it up alone smce Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, advisor, suffered a cardiac arrestdurmg the last six weeks of school Best Wishes to Mrs Hoffman for a speedy recovery I HEAR INDIANS are trymg to reclaim a part of Manetta that was deeded to them years ago. Wonder 1f there w1ll be a reservatiOn for us there when I go back to school this fall! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' A House ElectiOns s ub. comm1ttee Is expected to vote Wednesday on an electwn reform bill reducmg the state resadency reqULrement from SIX months to 30 days and reqwrmg recounts m races decided by less than one-half per cent of the total vote. A Senate Commerce and La. bor subcorrumltee Will continue work Wednesday on legislation prov1dmg for collective bargammg for pubhc employes The House returns at 10 30 am Tuesday, and the Senate f(".:!···: :::::::·:·.::·:::::·:::·:::::- : .•. ·:-:·. • ··:· •••:; : •.. -::-: :·:·•• ;.;., .·:· •.·.·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:ow...:·:·:~..:·:·:·:::·:-:;:; h ~ atl30pm Lawmakers prepare to adjourn COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oh10 leglSlallve leaders, sensmg the mood of thear troops, a re prepared to adjourn for the year shortly after enactment of the budget next month They pomt out there has been no real resp•te from pohtlckmg smce the 109th General ;:.:::::::;-:.::;.;.;:-.;.:::-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.•:·:;;.;.;.:.:::-:-:-:=:·:·:-: ,;.r..'$J%Y..'«-::~ o•• :;! Generation Rap ·!i! Gy Ht'll•n ami Sue Hottel Television Log ·li 'ij Wanted : Hero's POW Bracelets Dear Readers For over a year, I wore a POW bracelet engraved With the name "Captam Anthony Andrews" (of Chico, Califorma) He's home now, after five and one-half years as a prisoner of war, and he wants everyone to know bow grateful he and other released men are to those milhons of people who never forgot - and backed up their prayers w1th letters to Hanm, and support of VlVA POW·MIA campaign efforts The Chico K1wams Club plans a lasting memorial for V1et· nam serviCemen, centered around Captam Andrews' bracelets Ball Hethermgton, chatrman of the Kiwams proJect, ts collectmg as many of these POW bracelets as posstble (mme among them) wh1ch will be displayed m a large plastiC capsule as part of a pubb c tr~bute to all Vtetnam veterans, hvmg or dead. Because thousands of our readers bought POW·MlA bracelets, B1ll has asked that we prmt hiS request for the return of those carrymg Captam Anthony Andrews ' name. If you'd hke to be a part of this special memonal, please send your Andrews bracelet, together With your full name and address (which w1ll be mcluded m the display ) to CHICO KIWANIS CLUB, P 0 BOX 780, Ch1co, California, 95926. What of Tony h1mself? The 32-year-<>ld Arr Force Captam's f1rst stateside assignment 1s at Randolph Air Force Base, San Anlomo, Texas Thereafter, because of his electnca1 engmeermg degree, he wtll be stationed at the Atr Force procurement center adJacent to the Los Angeles International Airport. Future plans, Wlder the auspaces or the Atr Force,' may mclude attendance at the Umvers1ty of Southern Callforma to obtam h1s Masters Degree in Aeronautical Engmeermg Thanks m advance 1 you "Andrews people, '' for contr1buting to the bracelets memorial You may return them, tissuewrapped m ordinary envelopes, marked "hand-stamp"- SUE Youth injured in motorcycle accident Suspect i ending long career as educator CANAL WINCfiESTER M1lton G Will , 56, athlellc d1rector of Canal Wmchester fl1gh School and Math teacher In the Jun1or H1 gh School, a native of Chester Jo\l.nstup m Me1gs County, won 't answer h1s classroom bell next Sep· !ember W11l , a son, brother and father of educators, IS retmng th1s month endmg a 3l·year ass•gnment m local schools "" M11ton W1ll IS one of the seven sons of the late W1lham A and Edna Garen W1ll, who also had four daughters, all born at the family home m the Texas Community near Chester. The senwr Will's other progeny - he was a farmer and teacher h1mself for 30 years - and thear careers m bnef Dr Roland G W1ll , retired , taught 50 years, graduate of R10 Grande College, masters and Ph D at Ohw Stale Umvers1ty , resides Massachusetts John M Will, retired, lives on family farm , taught one year, was associated with the OhiO Dept of Liquor Control Lomse Will Fischer, prac· heal nurse, Greenfield, retired. Montgomeroy Wtll, retired, taught and admtmstered schools for 40 years, B S and Masters at Ohw State V1ctor L. Will, rellred, taught and actm•o•stered sc hools 36 years, graduate of Oh10 Umvers1ty, Masters at OSU Ph11lp F W1ll, Columbus bea uty salon ow ner Florence W1ll Ferrell , housewife. Mary Will Kilpatnck, public schools 23 years, presently employed as psychologiSt m the Colwnbus school system, graduate of Ohw Umversity and Ohw Stale Umvers1ty Betty Will Louc ks, R. N , graduate of Holzer, 33 years employed in Columbus hospitals W1lham L W1ll, fa rmer and br1ck mason, Chester Twp Total years of professiOnal teacbmg above 1s 225 In ad· dillon, the w1ves of three Wills, Mrs R G , Mrs Mont, and Mrs Vtctor are retired teachers M1lton Will 1s keepmg the educator thmg ahve Two of his '" f,tl , t111 W Four hospitalized IS W11l 's first teach10g job was ch1ldren, James and Jamce, at Fornof School m Colwnbus are teachers at canal Wm· He coached JW110r and semor chester. There w1ll be more than his h1gh basketball and track , as as taught Math when he two children keepmg the name JOined the Canal Wmchester well known at Canill Wmfaculty m 1942 He also became chester F1fteen years ago lVIII assistant football coach when football was started there m conceived the then new 1dea for h1gh schools - of the In· 1947 He hasn't coached for SIX vftahonal track meet The Canal Wmchester Jnvttat10nal years but he has contmued as Track Tournament , wh1ch the school d1stnct 's f~rst became the farst m ce ntral athletic director There have been great Ohio, today 1s one of the most changes '" :n years Two preshguous m 1ts class Because W1ll found•d 1t, and elementary wmgs have been managed 11 through to h1s added to the school plant, and retirement, the meet from now the facul ty has gro wn fr om ll on Will be known as the "M1lton to 53 Ch1ldren rernam about the Will lnvilataonal '' He was presented a plaque m ap· same, W1ll beheves "They still need gu1dance propnate ceremomes rece ntly at the h1gh school 1n ap· and love and bemg stnct wtth precmtaon of his past serv1ces them ts appreCii:tted late1 on, I really don 't to the athletic program and and see a g• eat deal of d1f· fiXIng the future name of the fcrem:e m them except they mv1tatwnal tournament are w1ser, have much w1der A pubhc tnbute to W1ll at the and btoader knowledge ," he presentahon saad "W1ll has been synonymous sa•d Durmg h1s retirement years, w1th athlel!cs at Canal WmW1ll expects to be self· chester H1gh School for years employed as a pamter , both He has been a p10neer the field , making Wmchester farst mdo01 s and out There wtll t~lso be more l!Ine m the area to have an mfor Will and Ius w1fe, Ruth, to vatatiOnal track tournament spend at thear house m Mcags There are hundreds, even th ousands, of Canal Wm- County , near h1s birthplace , chester H1 gh School graduates, and for the 01 gamzat1ons m some of whom are now old by wh1ch he ts mteres ted He ts a youth standards who have h1gh member of the Canal Wmchestel L10ns Club, Potter school students of the~r own Many of them have been af. Masomc Lodge and Aladdm fected by M1lton W1ll 's career Temple and the Canal Wmm sports at Canal Wmchester chestcr MethodiSt Church, H1 gh School Many have been presadent of the F'ranklm helped to appl wate the value CoWlty Athletic Assoc1atwn, of the at hle llc program and a membe1 or the Mid-State through Wall's contnbutwns " At hletic Assoc1atwn ROCK SPRINGS - Four persons were hospltallzcd followmg a smgle car aCCident Fr~day at 10 14 p m on the race track at Me1gs County Fairgrounds, the Me1gs County "'II 'n Rotary backing up health fair Mid· MIDDLEPORT dleport-Pomeroy Rotanans agreed mformally to co. sponsor the appearance here 1n ea rly August of the proposed " Hea lth Fa1r" wh1ch IS designed to mform people of md1v1dual health needs and ser v1ces available to them The fair 1s bemg sponsored here by the local Presbyterian Church through 1ts OhiO presbytery, whach as mv1tlng support from the cou nty,s soc 1al and fraternal orga mzahons The Rev Bob Bumgarner, pastor of Heath Um ted MethodiSt Churc h, and a Rotanan, presented the case for the fa1r to the club Gene Riggs, pres1d ent, presided over the br1ef open meetmg at Heath Church followmg a dmner of fned ch1 cken seJ ved by ladles of the churc h t'he rncetmg on June 15 w11l begm at 5 30 p m and conclude by 6 p m so as not lo co nfhct w1lh the Regatta Parade Dillon begins damage action Mil .TON Wll .I., retmng as teacher and atlllcllc director Uus month at Canal Wmchc.ster Schools, holds the plaque presented to h1m 1ecently m apprec1at10n of lus yea1s of se1 v1ce to the school a nd 1L~ athlet1c p1 ogram C-W's dnn ual mv1t.atwnal track meet hencefoa th w1ll be known .Js tr .~ M1lton Wall Inv1tat10nal (:()l,.{)~l Addie Cross of • Langsville i:lit''s • . . Tho•t~tr. · GALLIPOLIS - Herman L Dillon, 505 Pecan St , Saturday filed a smt m Gallla County Common Pleas Court seekmg $44,530 22 m damages agamst Lew1s Edwem Lee, 505 Burnell Rd , Kanauga The acllon stems from an accident June 18, 1971 at the mterseclion of Pme St and Second Ave D1llonJs petition to the court alleges the defendant Lee negligently drov e a car mto Dallon's ctuto PlamtJH seeks the damages for InJUries, loss of mcome and expenses mcurred He says he suffered neck InJUries whach have caused permanent damage In other court actaon , Nancy Hunt, 484 Kathy St , Gallipolis, Fnday hied a pet1t10n seckmg a d1vorce from S...Sgt Franklyn Hunt, APO San FranCISCO They y,ere marned Oct 18, 1961 and have two children She charged gross neglect of duty and ext1erne cruelty A Rolool" 0 ft•uln>h M•rllfl IIIII f'llm 2Q 1"ct Nll1!1 JO~ Cartoon FRENCH CONNECTION Plus M.A.S.H. by the Pmneroy and Mid· dleporl ER umts Gilkey was arrested on charges of reckless OperatiOn on properly other than streets and h1ghways The car Gilkey was dr1vmg was demoltshed " The shenff's department also mveshgated a smgle car accident Saturday at 8 am on SR 143 Lee E. Ramey , Pomeroy, Rt 3, was travehng on 143 when h1s car turned over several t1mes Ramey was not InJured He was Cited to court on charges of reckless operat1on There was heavy damage to the car SPECIAL GROUP LADIES CLOGS WHITE BLUE & BROWN SIZES 6 TO 10 N &M NOW Sunday· Monday and Tuesday "SOU..eDER" Shenfl's Department reported Kenneth M Gilkey, 24, New Ha ve n, dr1ver , Wi:J S traveling on the track at a h1gh rate of speed when the car went through a fence , down a sleep embank.nlent, landmg ups1de down tn a creek Gilkey was pmned m the car Passengers m the car, Russell Sargent, 21, The Pla1ns, sustamed severe lacerations to h1s head and fa ce, Lucille Tayl or and Brenda W1se, both of Athens, also sustamed InJUries All four were tak en to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal REG. 114.99 Tomghl Th ru Wednesday LANGSVILLE Adrlie C1 oss, 70, Rt. l, Langsville, d1ed F'raday afternoon at Veterans Memonal Hospital She was preceded 111 death b; her husband, Waller Cross, m t963 " SurvJVtng are a d~:~ughter, Mrs Audt ea Pm ks , Columbus, three sons, Amos C1oss, Rut land, Arthur Cross. Athens, and Ancil Cross, Mlddlcporl , lhree stste rs, M1s Caroh ne Barton and Mrs .losiC Brady, both of Shock, W Va, a nd Mrs 81na Perk1n s, Rosedale, W. Va , and tl grandchi ldren f'uncral sc rvtccs w1ll be held Monday 2 p m at Rutland Nazarene Church w1Lh Rev Lloyd Gnmm off•clatmg Bunal w1ll be '" Coy H11l Ce metm y, Danville F1 JCnds may call anyt1me a l Martan Fune1al Home $ 00 SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY In Th e SILver B1 odge Shopp111q Plaza Open Mon thru Sal. 10 o•l o, Sun 1 f1l6 Second Avenu1 VI Sun , Man , & Tu es " PLAY IT AS IT LAYS" Tuesday Weld Anthony Perk 1ns Rap SUNDAY • (\ ( ,ttl uoll Ntqhtly Emprise grips sports over Ohio (Contmued from page I) ~ OhiO racetracks and has had apparent accused of fraud m connection With the hfe-or-death control over some The Ascto Park rac etrac k at Akron 1970 closmg of the Dayton Speedway after the firm flied court cla1ms for $185,000 closed m 1967 after a 12-year h1story m based on a $100,000 loan by the con· which the track contmually owed more cesstonatre m 1960, the newspaper smd money to Empnse.Sport.service than 11 Klem was a stockholder m the speedway. could pay back. The Cranwood racetrack Jacobs and Klem were partners m the m Cleveland also closed after a h1story of Kentucky Raceway, Florence, Ky, and m staggenng debts to Emprlse.Sportserv~ee, the Lion Manufacturmg Corp., m the 1960's the Dayton newspaper sa ad. which later became the Bally Manufac. The tracks where the company had turmg Corp , the world 's largest maker of concessions, made loans or had part ownership, sometunes htdden, mclude slot machmes, the Da1ly News sa1d. Empnse-Sportserv1ce, at the reque st of Raver Downs, Thastledown , Ascot Park, part owner and track manager, John Fort Mtama, Northfield, Pamesvtlle, Cctrlo, turned over Its concess10n at the Lebanon, Hamilton Cranwood, Randall Lebanon Racetrack to Corwm NIXon m the Park, Grandview, and Aurora Downs. The only two racetracks Emprtse1950s. Nixon 1s now a Republican member Sportservtce has not had connections wtth of the Ohio General Assembly. are Beulah Park and Sc1oto Downs m Col· Controlled Tracks The newspaper sa1d Empnse· wnbus Emprtse~portservJce also gamed Sportserv1ce has loaned m•lhons of dollars control of the Cmcmnall Royals m 1963 < through 1ts ownership of the Cmcmnatl Gardens because w1thout the Gardens the Royals would have had no place lo play horne games, the Daaly News said Allegations Denied GALLIPOLIS- M1ke Camden, 16, Rt The Jacobs fa m1ly has demed all I, Bidwell, suffered leg, arm and possible back InJUries m a motorcycle accadent allegatiOns of cnmmal activity Jeremy Jacobs;Mn of the late Empnse· Saturday mormng on Rt 325~ The Galha , County sheriff's department sa1d Ca mden Sportserv1ce pres1dent, testifled before a lost control of hiS motor cycle wh1ch struck congress10nal comm1ttee that hiS frumly a large d1tch Camden was rushed to the had been "vactimized by unsubstantaa ted charges of miSconduct and un.arranted Holzer Med1cal Center by the Galha rwnors of 1mpropraety " County Volunteer Emergency Squad Followmg the Las Vegas conV1ct10n Squadmen Fnday transferred four persons to the hospital. Admitted were Empnse.SportserVIce has been the sub· Ladle Buncll, 91, Bidwell, PaulE Watson, JCCt to mvest1gat1on by a number of states but "OhiO IS conspicuous m 1ts absence," 73, AddlSO'•, Marcella Ph1lhps, 48; Rt 1, Crown C1 ty. and D1ana Parsons, 28, 86 the paper said "Other than a state L1quor Control Slate St., Galhpohs. department mvesllgatwn that resulted m the llftmg of two old liquor hcenses that had been held by Empnse-SportserVIce subs1d1anes and had lain idle smce the Dayton speedway closed m 1970 and the !Contmued from page I) Ascot Park racetrack closed m 1968, Ohio disorderly conduct. authonhes have taken no steps to mvestl· In another act10n, Gallla Coun ty gate the concessiOnmre's actlV!tles and s henff 's deputies Fnday mght In· mterests m thas state, the Dmly News sa ad vestlgated the theft of four hubcabs off a 1972 Plymouth owned by Wayne Wolfe of Rl 1, Bidwell on the parkmg lot at lhe DAYTON, Oh10 I UP!) - The followmg Federal-Mogul Plant, Eastern Ave IS a hst of Emprac:~,•-SportservJ ce con- .Milton Will MASON DRIVE-IN +++ Fmdmg myself one day m a slightly "off" mood , l began to thmk about certam thmgs m hfe and came up w1th thiS bit of ph1losophy I'd hke to share w1th you and your readers · ll's dedica ted to young people who may wonder why they nect10ns as comp1led by the Dayton Dally must go through parts of the1r hves m sadness, pain and dlsapNews m the ftrst of a senes of articles on pomtment There really IS a reason the f1rm wh1ch has been hnked to the REFLECTIONS Maf•a To be able to see beauty mall thmgs, You must once have seen how ugly things can be In cases where Empnse-Sporlservtce owns parlor a rac1hty or has loaned money To be able to love, you must once have hated to 11, the ex tent of ownership (when 11 IS To have happmess m your hie, you must once have had sadness known ) or a notatiOn of the loan IS m To be able to smile, you must once have cried parentheses after the facility's name on th e list Otherwise, EmpnseTo be able to fe el JOY, you must once have felt pain. Sportservace's relatwnsh1p IS as conYou cannot have Just one of Ulese things without exrrosstonaare pellencmg th e other, for If you do, the real beauty of ll allis left - Ascot Park racetrack (Loans, for. unsee n - G.C P merly part owner , track now closed ) - R1ver Downs Racetrack . (loa ns, PERSONAL TO "DISAPPOINTED"· Don't expect your fo rmerly part owner) parents to know all the answers Who does? - Toledo raceway. (loans ) It's a lucky teen whose parents understand most of his -Cranwood race track (loans, formerly qu estwns Yours ev1denUy do. Consider yourself blessed. part owner, now closed). HELEN AND SUE - Northfield - Randall Park (Now closed) - Fort M1am1 Raceway (now closed) HANSON GRADUATES Yasunan Kawabata of Ja - Leb3non raceway MIDDLEPORT - Airman pan was the f•rst OnentaJ to -SIX of the 18 Holida y House Harold W Hanson, son of Mr. wm the Nobel Pme for Lit· restaurants that Emprtse..Sportservtee and Mrs Harold W Hanson of erature, m 1968 owned were located a lon g the Ohio Turn689 N Second St , has pike graduated at Lowry AFB , -Cmcmnati Reds . (smce 1936 Colo , from the U S A1r Force -Cleveland lnd1ans (from 1947 through sup pl y mv entory specaallst 1970) T.IME~SENTINEL course conduc ted by the A1r - Cleveland Browns (until 1910) Publ tShed every Sunday Traamng Command, He ts a by The OhtO Val l ey -Cincmnatt Bengals 1972 graduate of Me1gs H1gh PubltshtnQ Co - Cleveland Caval1ers GALLI POLI S School HIS w1fe, Vtck1, IS the DAILY TRIBUNE - Cmcmnatl Swords daughter of Mr and Mrs 825 Th trd Ave Ga ll tpo!ts, -Canton , Oh10, aud1tornun; CmcmnatJ Oh 'o 45631 Harry E Clark of Rt 2, Publ tShed every weekday Gardens (owns 80 7 per cent); Cleveland evenmg except Saturday Pomeroy arena, (loans), Columbus Zoo; Dayton Second Class Postage Patd at GalltpoltS, OhtO 45631 Speedway (loans, not operating) Manon, THE DA I LY SE N TINEL Oh10, cohseum !loans ); Toledo, arena; 111 Courl St Pomeroy, 0 Veterans Memorial Hospital 45769 Purchased eve r y Troy, Ohto, arena weekday event ng e~l ADMISSIONS '- R L lm· Satur day Ente r ed as second - Dayton, Ohto, airport, newstand and boden, Rutland; Robert c l ass mallmg matter at parkmg (only newstand st1ll m effect). Pom eroy , Ohto Post Off1ce Ca rl ey, Indiana , Pa ; By carrter dally and - Youngstown, Ohio, Muruc1pal Airport Sunday, sse oer week Rhonda Smith, Rac1ne , - Clevela nd flopkms Au port I drugstore MAIL Claude Randolp~, ReedsSUBSCR IPTION RATES and parking. No longer 10 effect ) The Gall 1polts Tnbune •n VIlle, Inez Pooler 1 PomMost atrport co ntracts are made eroy , and Wes t Vtrgmta on e Lucille Taylor , Ohto yea r $15, stx monlhs $8 through a subs1d1ary known as Air Ter. three mon th s ss . . elsew here Athens, Brenda WISe, Athens ; S17 per yea r si)C months $9 minal Services Inc , the Daily News sa1d three mon lh s $5 50 - Dayton-salem dnve·m (owns 50 per Ke nn eth Gilke y, Chesh~re; The Da ly Se ntmel, one year S16 DO stx mon th s sa 50 cent) Dayton D1x1e dnve-m, Dayton Russell Sargent, The Plams DISCHARGES Rub y lhree months 55 00 Sherwood 'North and South dnve·m The Untied Press In ternat.onal 1s exclus tvety - Dayton East End dqve·m, Spnngheld Gibbs, Raymond Bragg; Helen entllled to the use t or New Moon dnve.m, Sprmgfleld Stardust Knotts, Mane Waldmg, Nellie pub I tea t ton of all news dtspatches credtled to fh ts drt ve'-m, Troy D1x1e drJVe-m , Cmcmnatl Ohhnger, Frank Clark, James newspaper and also the local Reeves, Betsy Nutter, Ida news pubhshed he r em Ferguson Hills dnve-m and Cmcmnat1 Shoemaker, L1lhan Welker Jolly Roger dr1ve m 3- The SlUlday TUlles -Sent mel, Sunday, June 3, 1973 Monday, June 4, 1973 Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Farmttme 10 Farm Report 13 Pau I Harvey 13 JO ~ Columbus Toda y 4 Btble Answers a Schoo l Scene 10 45 - Corncob Report 3 55 - Take Ftve for Ltfe 15 00 - Today 3, 4,15 News, Weather Sports 6 CBS News 8 10 Jeff 's Co llt e 13 7 30 - RomP&r Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo10, La ss te6, Sesa m e Sf J3. New Zoo Rev ue 13 8 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Jack La lanne 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 , Fnendly Junctton 10, A M 3, let's Make A Deal 6, Ben Casey 13, Merv Gnftm 8 9 25 - Chuck Wh tte Reports 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Talk1ng 10 , Electnc Co 33 10 00 - Columbus S1x Catltng 6 , Dtck Van Dyke 13. Dtnah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wrld 8, 10 Maggte & The Beaut iful Machtne 33 10 30 - Spl tt Second 13. Baffle 3 4 15 , $10,000 Pyramtd 8 10 legacy 33 1I 00- Pa ssword 13, Sale of th e Cen tury 3, 4, 15 Love Amertcan Style 6 Gamb1t 8, 10 Elec Co 20 11 $0 - Bewrtched6, 13, Holly wood Squares 3, 4 15, l ove of Ltfe a, 10 Mile stones of Progress 33 11 55- Password 6 , Bob Braun 50 so Club 4 , Jeopardy 3, 15 , News a. 10 12 30 - Spirt Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow a. 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All M y Children 6, 13 It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10. Not For Women Only 15, F rench Che f 33 1 30 - Fash•ons m Sewt ng 3 1 30 ~ 3 On A Match 3, 4. 15. Let's Mak e A Deal 13, As The Wor ld Tu rn s 8, 10 , Am ertcan Odyssey 33 2 00 - Days of Our L 1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13, M1ke Douglass 6 , Gutdtng L1ght 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors3. 4 15 Datmg Game 13 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 . Off the Record 33 3 00 - Ano t he r World 3 4 15, General Hospttal6, 13, Pnce Is Rtght 8 10 , Dtabetes 20. Olea nna Trail 33 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3, 15, One Ltfe 10 Ltve 6 13 Secre t Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Fr ench Chef 20 ; Hollywood Talktng 8 Jt me fo r Ttmothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Secre t Storm 8 , Sesame 20, 33, Love, Amerrc:an Style 13 . Hu ck & Yogi 6, M ovte "A1r Ca det" 10 4 30 - PeHtcoat Junchon 3 Merv Gnfftn 4 F Troop 6 Wtld, Wtld West 13 , Abbott & Costello B. My L1tt1eMarg te 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3. HazelS , Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Andy Gnff tlh 15, Here Comes the Bndes 6 5 30- Beverly Hl llb tlltes 8, Electnc Co 33 , Gomer Pyle. USMC 13 , Death Va ll ey Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55- Earl Ntghtmgale 15 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10 15, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS News 8 , 10. I Dream of Jeanme 13 News 3. 4, 15, How Do You r Chtldren Grow" 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6, 10. Ctrcus 13 , What's My Lt ne 8 , Elec Co 20 , M artm Ag ronsky Evenmg Edtfton 33 Satnt 15 Tak e Ftve 5 7 $0 - To Tell the Truth 6 , Young Dr Ktldare 8, Hollywood Squares 4, Trafftc Court 10 . Do You Read Me 20 , Movie " J ungle Man Eaters" 13, Eptsode Achon 33 Bobby Go lds bora 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10 , Baseball Pre Game Show J, 4, 15 . Rooktes 6 Two Arc t •c Tates 20 33 9 00 - Here's lucy B. 10. Movte " Maroc 7" 6, 13 9 30 - Dons Day B, 10 , Book Beat20 33 10 00 - Med1cat Cen ter 8, 10 , News 20 . Paul Nu chrms 33 11 oo.:... News J, 4 6 8, 10, 13, 15 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Jack Paar Ton1te 6, 13 , CBS Reports 8. Mov te ' Captam Ltghtfoot" 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4, News 13 2 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 3 00 - News 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 00 15 ,_ 20 25 - iRI Also Sl X, SONGS & SA TlR E Can He tr onymus Merk tn ever forget Mercy Humppe and fmd true happtness? I Rl r----------1 COUPO r~ COURSE COMPLETED GALLIPOLIS - M Harold Brown, actmg Ga llipolis City Healt h Comm1sswner, announced S<tturday Mrs Carlton (Barbara) Null , R N , has completed "The Bas1c Pnn· c1ples and Prachces of Commumty Health Nurs ing" course sponsored by the OhiO Department of Health The, Instructor was Mrs Inez ~ 10% OfT ( W!J'f I COUPON) ON AU LONG SLU.:. VLD 51-JIJ('J:) Mond,tv, [un e 4 Gallipolts, Suhre, R N MEIGS THEATRE 9: 30-8: ()() Tuesday, lune 5 9' 00-5:00 Oh10....-..-..--.....rt~ Tomght, June J THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Ttmothy Botfoms Jeff Brtdges (RI Cartoon Pluto a nd the Gopher Show Starts 7 p m Mon , lues , Wed , Thurs ·CHICKEN June 4-S 6 7 NOT OPEN IT'S THE FINEST! Since 1859 SNACK BOX ~ SLICED BACON lb. 99~ ·---------%PORK . .. ·. DINNER BOX BULK 2 Pc~ CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL 9 PCS. CHICKEN . ) 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN 3 Pe s. CHICK EN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLl 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN Try Our Delicious Macaron i Salad, Potato Sa lad, Baked Beans. - For Easy P1ckup Phone 446·2682. "Home of That Old F11shion Goodne,~.~" LOIN lb. 99e Corner Second & Olive Gallipolis. Ohto Sin cere\)' �4 - TheSUndayTi.mes ilentinei.SW•.' .y,June3,!973 College News MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Among the 4,200 students receiving degrees May 20 at West Virginia University were Charles M. Hufford, Master of Arts, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and James E . Baughman, Master of Arts, • • • • . ' Gallip~is . MOREHEAD , Ky. - James D. Walker , Rt. 2, Vinton , Michael E . Elliott, Rt. 2, and Stephen _ C. Snowden , 410 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis, and Joan M. Darst, Rt. 1, Cheshire, received a bachelor of science degrees at the recent Morehead University commencement. Charles L. Bradbury, Cheshire, Rebecca S. Gibson, Rt . 2, Thomas M. Meadows, lo Portsmouth Rd ., and Pamela S. Saunders , Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, were awarded the AB degree. .• .•• •• • • . Miss judith Ann Rayburn ' • • Miss Mary Lee Middkton .• ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Middleton, Ironton, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lee, to Bob Kennedy , son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Ironton. Miss Middleton is a senior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and a member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. Kennedy is a senior at Scioto Technical College. A September wedding is being planned. • • .•• .'• Stork shower held • '• GALUPOUS A stork shower in honor of Louise Caldwell was given by Mary Lou and Florence Clay. Games were played, witlt prizes being won by Frances Rile and Carolyn Cardwell. Door prize was won by Shirley Clay. Refreshments of cakes, chips, nuts, mints, coffee, and Kool-Aid were served to Maude Brookins, Hazel Sc;ott, Lenora Mooney, Joyce Rumley, Karen and Melissa Tucker, Marjorie French, Ora Elliott, Frances and Debbie Rile, Helen Crabtree, Vivian Benson, Maxine, Dawene, Connie, Rodney Jones, Carolyn Caldwell , Mary Ann Clay, Wilma , Janie, Karen, and Salley Caldwell, Louise, Robie , and Debbie Caldwell and Shirley Clay. Those sending gilts were • Virgie Rifl;!, Sara Summers, Nancy Moeller, Lena Day, ~uth Clay, Pauline Taylor , • ' • ' • • •' • • ' ,'. . • - '' ' •' • Opan and Estel Mink, Mrs. Dennis Spires, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Cheryl Bell, Julie and Michael Eurell, Florence, Lisa, and Brenda Caldwell. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Paul Crabtree, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Letart; Steven Pearson, Henderson; Earl Barton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James -Knapp , Point P leasant; Sam Nichols, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Roush and daughter, Mason; Mrs. John Fowlers, Pliny ; Bernard Wallace II, Pomeroy; Ron Dowdy, Front Rural, Va · l Norman Foss, Point Pleasant; Beulah Oliver, Point P leasant; William Newell, South Side; Dalas Wright, Ga llipolis Fer·ry ; Joe Spark, Point Pleasant ; BryQnt Ha.rmon, Gallipolis . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rayburn, ZB07 Chandler Dr., Point Pleasant, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Judith Ann, to Steven Kalinowski, Bidwell. Miss Rayburn is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is attending Gallipolis Business College . Kalinowski attended Kyger Creek schools and is employed in Richmond, Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. Vows repeated GALLIPOLIS - Jonnie Lou Northup and Alfred J . Gabrielli were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony at the Grace United Methodist Church Chapel, Sunday, May Tl, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Paul Hawks officiated. Mrs . Roseanne Lepport, Gahanna, served as matron of honor for her sister and Bill Vance, Columbus, was the best and Mrs. Herman Johnson . Many out-of-town relatives PRIOR to the 10:30 a.m. Mass at St. Louis Church, members of the Catholic Woman 's Club and the parish will say rosary for the late Mrs. Mary Thomas at 10 :1> a.m . MEMORIAL services at White Cemetery at 11 a.m . MONDAY GALLIA and Kyger Councils, Daughters of America, joint inspection with potluck dinner at 6 p,m . Meat and rolls furnished . Bring covered dish and table service . SALEM Baptist Church near Gage annual Vaca tion Bible School through the 8th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . All children JU'/111 [] ceremony. ~·~'-R' Dl ••• tll IJ l r ·aJ o ' JII(Jt;NJJ· MO .. - ........ 1 - WHAT THe KANISA='s MATE WAS. DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving yo~ 5inc~ 19l6" GaUipol1s. Oh1o ~,,_ ~ COUPON . KENNETH E. COLE 10% OFF (WITJ--1 COUPON) ON ALL SLACKS. MONDAY , JUNE 4 9:30-8:00 TUESDAY, JUNE 5 9:00-5:00 Gallipolis, Ohio...,.....:_~..:;...:..:._.. .~ ~ ' Sizes S-M-l -Xl ....... $8.00 IIC aaid a/U.. VQI : [ 1 • ' ·' rEus route set 1 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVE. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·F ily Pak Chicken Parts ~>.- ', ' B4 L ~e c ond A v ~ . Ph 0nt •46- 1 Go ll i p('li~o •• BIG SAVINGS ON RECLINERS FOR FATHER'S DAY . '' 2 ONLY ..,. BASSETT CONTEMPORARY P.ECAN 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITES REG. 1549.98 NOW EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 30 IN STOCK. AS MUCH AS % OFF :f ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Jack H. Heuser, 273 East 27lst St., Euclid, announce the engagement of tlleir daughter, Bronwvn Noreene. to David Barricklow, son of Mr. and Mrs. carlos J . Barricklow , Jr. , Adrian , Mich. Miss Heuser is niece of Mrs. S. L. Evans and Mrs. E . E . Evans, Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Alma Evans L,ong Hutchinson, Daytona Beach, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis. She atten!b Ohio University . Barricklow is a graduate of Adrian College and is employed in Ypsilanti, Mich. The wedding will be an even! of August 11 . dJunior, Mrs . Francis 0 1 0on • Associat~ nell; Teens, Pastor Harry Cole, Church. Mrs. Wilson Wahl is The Baptist VBS commences this year's Bible School Monday evening and continues director and will be assisted by through Friday night a nd the following departmenta l. Monday through Wednesday superintendents : Pre-School, evenings of next week 6:30 to Mrs. Arthur Rupe; Kin- 8:30. Children in grades kindergarten, Mrs. Adrian Haner; dergarten through teens are Primary, Mrs. Jerry McDivitt ; invited to attend. One of our dumber numbers. Mrs. Essie B . Russell is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Room 114. Mr. and Mrs . Myron Miller and their son and daughter.in· law, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Miller and daughter Ange la , Waverly , visited over the Memorial Day weekend in Grafton, W. Va . at the home of Mrs. Grace Proudfoot. They also visite~ other relatives and friends there. Mr and Mrs . Asa Bradbury and 'd aughter Nic hol, of Circleville spent Memorial Day weekend he·re with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Mr and Mrs. John Mayer and ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skinner of ... Gahanna were weekend guesls ,' of Mr . and Mr s. George · Meinhart. : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daven~ port and son, Mi ck~Y: and Mrs. ~ B. B. Zeigler v1s 1ted last ( weekend in Beckley, W. Va. ~ with relatives. The Davenport :· famiiy were guesis of Mrs . } Harry Davenport and Mr. and ~ Mm James Dale. Mrs. Zeigler ~ was lhe guest of her grand~ daughters , Mrs . C. C. Lilly a~d ~ Mrs. Charles Cline, and their r. familie s. This past week she :: .visitcd.in Belpre with her three ~ sons and their families, R. L. ~ Zeigler, William Zeigler, and ~ R Zeigler. . . . N ·Here for 3 weekend v1s1t with ~ his parents, Mr: and_ Mrs. .~ William Slater is their son , Bill, of Columbus . Bill works on the Penn Central Railroad pending re-entrance at OhiO l University for his fmal quarter f for his degree . • M s Gertrude Cabeen has retu~n~d from a two we:~k visit Columbus with M~. and Mrs . 1 Joe Cabeen and famlly and Mr. ! and Mrs. Hanley Cone. '• eLAMPS AT LEAST 1A OFF eOCCASIONAL TABLES. 1A TO lh OFF eSPANISH BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES - .SAVE! .- eSPANISH & TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITES ·- SAVE! ' ' • • • • •' ..• • .. ' ." .' . . • ' • •- ' eOPEN STOCK BEDROOM, MAPLE & WHITE FRENCH EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM MAPLE, PINE AND OAK FINISHES. GIGANTIC SAVINGS BUY THE WHOLE SUITE OR JUST A TABLE &CHAIRS . HOWEVER YO U WANT EXCELLENT SELECTION BEMCO SACROP.EDIC & SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL DESKS AND GUN CABINETS FOR DAD MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING IN FUL~ QUEEN & KING SIZES ARMSTRONG. VINYL .LINOLEUM . SAVE UP TO $6000 A SET Whirlpool Air Conditioners Buy .Now - Beat The Rush QUAKERTONE & CUSHION FLOOR .' l j ALSO: i CARPETS .BY ARMSTRONG t fin FREE ESTIMATES • I From 1965 to :HJ70 the number of cigare tte s mok ~ crs in th e adult population ! 17 yea r s or olden declined from 41.6 per · cent to 36.7 pe r c ent . The World Alma nac say s. The drop was particu la rly s harp among men - from .5 1 per ·cent to 43·. 2 per ce nt in J970 The number of women smokers declined from 33.2 per cent to 30 .9 per ce nt of the adult female 'popu lation . 1' " I' ~ r i ~-! II t ,;. I :• 'i :1 \"• •\ l.''l':t('• I" 1·:111 • l"l• t'll" o' . \ ~ :-1 1. I • 10-lb. Yoo pul your Ii iii,. fool down, nml l'\~ry time }{}U do til<! air whoos hes in. How dumb loYdy. TOO SOON WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The arra·nged marriage between Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, two giant pandas given by China to the United States last year. is making slow progress. " The male is too young, but I promise you that within six months it will be a great romance," says Dr. Theodore Reed, director of the National Zoo. His remark, .,made to a visiting Chinese journalist, was reported Thursday at a State Department reception for visiting newsmen. BROUGHTON . %-Gal. Pkg. [50rfPIII STATE FARE CHIPS or ECORN Q' BETTER FOOT.WEAR FOR THE FAMIL '( In The Silv er Bridge Sh opping Pla~a Open Mon . thru Sat . 10 t'l9, Sun. 1 til 6 l·lb. WE'VE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK ·LOAD OF PIANOS! ' 412 Second Ave . Gallipolis . OhiO Beautiful Pianos SALE STARTS FRIDAY 1 tt '295 TAWNEY JEWELERS BET 5 At Our Large Selection of 13 dlas $ 29 Bag Th1s shoe slnry i!llu/1 of holes . Come In and Enjoy A Free Cup of Coffee As You Look D_423 POTATOES SELECTED TABLE STOCK SALE· DIAMONDS Ia Long White VI STA DAN DEE APPLE BASE JELLIES FIVE VARIETIES AND THEY'Rf ALL ON s. . . FACTS Cal U.S. No. 1 Grade WORLD ALMANAC Middleport . m : \!i Personal Notes :!ji eBUNK BEDS - GOOD SELECTION. SAVE! eLANE CEDAR CHESTS • .... . •.•. GET END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES & LAMPS TO M.ATCH AS MUCH AS 1f2 OFF $39998 1 SPANISH LIVING ROOM GROUP NOW 1fz PRICE ~ 1\{:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ii Includes: 3 Breast with wings & backs, 3 leg with backs, 2 Pkgs . Giblets & 2 Neck$. ' , Miss Bronwyn N Heuser . ,I · !; VBUI('th eme announce turn again on Vinton Ave ., GALLIPOLIS - The First through toRt. 160. The bus will Baptist Church will have as its the following bus route for its travel into Plantz Subdivision theme for this year 's Vacation Vacation Bible School. The on Bulaville Rd. Then back Bible School, "Jesus ... the Son summer Bible school for again to Rt. 160 toRt. 35. It will of God." grades kindergarten through stop at Mills Village, then The "Director's Guidebook," teens will commence Monday, proceed out Rt. 35 to Spring written by Dr. Merle Hall, June 4, and continue through Valley. It will turn around at executive editor of Regular · Wednesday, June 13, from 6:30 Spring Valley and proceed on Baptist Press is being used this to 8:30 p.m. This eight day Rt. 35 a nd Rt. 160 back to the · summer by the Vacation Bible VcatiOn Bible School course city, picking up anyone along School staff of the First Baptist will close with a demonstration the way; then south on Fourth program on Wednesday Ave. to the church on the BUll.DERS CLUB MEET corner of Third and Locust. evening, June 13. REEDSVILLE The · The Baptist Church bus will The Baptist Church bus will Reedsville Community make the route each night. The make stops anywhere along the Builders' Club met in May at A¢ bus will leave the route to pick up those who are the home of Mr. and Mrs. out along side the road and"wiU ~~ church a!. 5 :30p.m. and go up Walter Brown. A letter was signal the dt·i ver . • . Second Ave., to Sycamore St., . read from Mrs. Meritt The bus will return its thanking the cl ub for co•• out to Eastern Ave., to the Blue passengers after the evening sponsoring Jane Whitehead to ~ Fountain Motel where the bus ~ will turn around and proceed VBS classes are over. The Buckeye Gir ls State. P lans ' south ~n Eastern Ave. It will passengers wh"o were picked up were made for a picnic to be stop arid pick up any child or first will be brought back to held JUne 16 at Forked Run adult on its way south on · their home first. State Park at 6:30 p.m. Tt.1s year 's Ch ur ch bus Ei:lstern Ave. Refreshments were s~rved . ,.' It will turn at Mill Creek St. dri\lers will be Emerson Attending were Mr. <tild Mrs. • and go to Second Ave. down 19 Corbin, Ronnie Keenan and Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Sycamore , turn rig ht on Larry Marr . Ronald Osborne and Mr. and :: Sycamore to Fourth Ave;., then Mrs. Warren Pickens. .'•' • GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth E . Cole, son of Rev . and Mrs. Harry E. Cole, I Vine St., will graduate from the Ohio State University College of Medicine Thursday, June 7. Those who will be attending the graduation besides his parents will be his brother, Daavid, and his sister Judy . Also attending will be his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Balmer, Hollywood , Fla.; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cole, Washington, 111.; a great aunt, Mrs. Elsa lngals, Satellite Beach, Fla. ; Dr. Ralph Haynes Columbus; Miss Denise Lanier, Bidwell, , and Miss Beverly Rusk, Gallipolis. Beginning July 1, Dr . Cole will begin his internship in pediatrics and internal medicine at the University Hospital of Virginia in Charlottsville, Va. GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church has announced 412-414 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM • file acli11g game I-CHARADES ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Evans, 232 Le Grande Blvd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jeanette D. Slone, toR , Keith Bragg, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Bragg, 2109 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. Her father was the late Shelley Dale Slone. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by H. W. and W. P . Cherrington, attorneys at law. Bragg is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University. He Is employed at Lakin Hospital. An August wedding is being planned. t. I [I II III]( I I] MondaJ') Miss jeanette D. Slone ' Now arrange the circled !etten t o form the Surprise anawer, BJJ augge1te.d by the abo.ve cartoon. (Amw~n ' An~wcr: • • munsingpJear · Junol>!.,, APART DUCHY GYPSUM FILUT ' V"uterday'• • Setond~ the tailored collar knitshirt that goes everywhere in great shape. The total look is neat , thetatal feel is comfort, in the fam·ous Penguin sty le. Easy core , too - permqnent press ForIre! ® polyester and cotton. As you like it ... KNIT . ~., t •• •• UP FRONT .•• ll man. Mrs. Anne Fischer ••• ,., DAD and guests attended. The couple is at home at 740 Fairfield • Centenary Rd., Porterfield Subdivision. ......,................ ...,f_ ,... JWt:IN • • • greatgih Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. I ::_::The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. June 3, 1973 ar~e~~~~--------------------------~-----,i:i ~l]JMffiJ1rn® lki lct-~tJ .-J , _ 'provided organ music for the Ushers were Michael Northup, Columbus, and Larry Northup, Gallipolis. Mrs. Michael Northup registered the guests . Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlor. R,osalee Porter served punch and Mrs. Larry North served the cake. The bride's table was centered by a five tier, yell ow and white . wedding cake, baked by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ADA - David T. Evans, Gallipolis, has been elected Master of the rolls of Ohio Northern University's chapter of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity . SUNDAY SANDERS family will be singing at the Valley Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY WAYSIDE Garden meet at 3p .m . with Mrs. Hortie Roush . HAPPY Days Club will m~t at Camp Francis Asbury at 6 p .m Bring covered dish and table service. PATRIOT Grange will host Cora Grange at 8 p.m . Mem· bers, bring potluck. BIDWELL United Methodist WSCS at the church at 7:30 p .m . BRUNICA.RDI GALLIPOLIS 54 STATE ST. PHONE ,446-0687 1-lb. 2-oz. Jars SUNSHINE MIX OR MATCH SALE Cheez-1ts. . . . . . . . ,.,. Chiperoos . . . . . . . . 91h-ot. ,.,. Vienna fingers . . . . '~;:· for · • 3 $1 lV!-DI • PURINA VARIETY MENU CAT FOODS Sardin~ liver Kidney Chicken &Fish MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 14-<>z. Jar $229 Turkey & Giblets •·:;:•· 20c Chef Delight •·:;~· 20c Chicken & Liver ··~;:' 20c HEINZ Strained Baby Foods 4-oz., o~ HAWAIIAN PUNCH Fruit Juicy Red 1-Qt. 14"(JZ. Can ·. MAGIC BLEACH ll.gal. Bot. 37~ BO BEEP AMMONIA Jar Juices 4-oz. Can 12e 39~ 11>-Gal. Bot. 45~ . �4 - TheSUndayTi.mes ilentinei.SW•.' .y,June3,!973 College News MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Among the 4,200 students receiving degrees May 20 at West Virginia University were Charles M. Hufford, Master of Arts, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and James E . Baughman, Master of Arts, • • • • . ' Gallip~is . MOREHEAD , Ky. - James D. Walker , Rt. 2, Vinton , Michael E . Elliott, Rt. 2, and Stephen _ C. Snowden , 410 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis, and Joan M. Darst, Rt. 1, Cheshire, received a bachelor of science degrees at the recent Morehead University commencement. Charles L. Bradbury, Cheshire, Rebecca S. Gibson, Rt . 2, Thomas M. Meadows, lo Portsmouth Rd ., and Pamela S. Saunders , Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, were awarded the AB degree. .• .•• •• • • . Miss judith Ann Rayburn ' • • Miss Mary Lee Middkton .• ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Middleton, Ironton, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lee, to Bob Kennedy , son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Ironton. Miss Middleton is a senior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and a member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. Kennedy is a senior at Scioto Technical College. A September wedding is being planned. • • .•• .'• Stork shower held • '• GALUPOUS A stork shower in honor of Louise Caldwell was given by Mary Lou and Florence Clay. Games were played, witlt prizes being won by Frances Rile and Carolyn Cardwell. Door prize was won by Shirley Clay. Refreshments of cakes, chips, nuts, mints, coffee, and Kool-Aid were served to Maude Brookins, Hazel Sc;ott, Lenora Mooney, Joyce Rumley, Karen and Melissa Tucker, Marjorie French, Ora Elliott, Frances and Debbie Rile, Helen Crabtree, Vivian Benson, Maxine, Dawene, Connie, Rodney Jones, Carolyn Caldwell , Mary Ann Clay, Wilma , Janie, Karen, and Salley Caldwell, Louise, Robie , and Debbie Caldwell and Shirley Clay. Those sending gilts were • Virgie Rifl;!, Sara Summers, Nancy Moeller, Lena Day, ~uth Clay, Pauline Taylor , • ' • ' • • •' • • ' ,'. . • - '' ' •' • Opan and Estel Mink, Mrs. Dennis Spires, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Cheryl Bell, Julie and Michael Eurell, Florence, Lisa, and Brenda Caldwell. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Paul Crabtree, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Letart; Steven Pearson, Henderson; Earl Barton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James -Knapp , Point P leasant; Sam Nichols, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Roush and daughter, Mason; Mrs. John Fowlers, Pliny ; Bernard Wallace II, Pomeroy; Ron Dowdy, Front Rural, Va · l Norman Foss, Point Pleasant; Beulah Oliver, Point P leasant; William Newell, South Side; Dalas Wright, Ga llipolis Fer·ry ; Joe Spark, Point Pleasant ; BryQnt Ha.rmon, Gallipolis . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rayburn, ZB07 Chandler Dr., Point Pleasant, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Judith Ann, to Steven Kalinowski, Bidwell. Miss Rayburn is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is attending Gallipolis Business College . Kalinowski attended Kyger Creek schools and is employed in Richmond, Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. Vows repeated GALLIPOLIS - Jonnie Lou Northup and Alfred J . Gabrielli were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony at the Grace United Methodist Church Chapel, Sunday, May Tl, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Paul Hawks officiated. Mrs . Roseanne Lepport, Gahanna, served as matron of honor for her sister and Bill Vance, Columbus, was the best and Mrs. Herman Johnson . Many out-of-town relatives PRIOR to the 10:30 a.m. Mass at St. Louis Church, members of the Catholic Woman 's Club and the parish will say rosary for the late Mrs. Mary Thomas at 10 :1> a.m . MEMORIAL services at White Cemetery at 11 a.m . MONDAY GALLIA and Kyger Councils, Daughters of America, joint inspection with potluck dinner at 6 p,m . Meat and rolls furnished . Bring covered dish and table service . SALEM Baptist Church near Gage annual Vaca tion Bible School through the 8th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . All children JU'/111 [] ceremony. ~·~'-R' Dl ••• tll IJ l r ·aJ o ' JII(Jt;NJJ· MO .. - ........ 1 - WHAT THe KANISA='s MATE WAS. DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving yo~ 5inc~ 19l6" GaUipol1s. Oh1o ~,,_ ~ COUPON . KENNETH E. COLE 10% OFF (WITJ--1 COUPON) ON ALL SLACKS. MONDAY , JUNE 4 9:30-8:00 TUESDAY, JUNE 5 9:00-5:00 Gallipolis, Ohio...,.....:_~..:;...:..:._.. .~ ~ ' Sizes S-M-l -Xl ....... $8.00 IIC aaid a/U.. VQI : [ 1 • ' ·' rEus route set 1 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVE. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·F ily Pak Chicken Parts ~>.- ', ' B4 L ~e c ond A v ~ . Ph 0nt •46- 1 Go ll i p('li~o •• BIG SAVINGS ON RECLINERS FOR FATHER'S DAY . '' 2 ONLY ..,. BASSETT CONTEMPORARY P.ECAN 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITES REG. 1549.98 NOW EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 30 IN STOCK. AS MUCH AS % OFF :f ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Jack H. Heuser, 273 East 27lst St., Euclid, announce the engagement of tlleir daughter, Bronwvn Noreene. to David Barricklow, son of Mr. and Mrs. carlos J . Barricklow , Jr. , Adrian , Mich. Miss Heuser is niece of Mrs. S. L. Evans and Mrs. E . E . Evans, Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Alma Evans L,ong Hutchinson, Daytona Beach, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis. She atten!b Ohio University . Barricklow is a graduate of Adrian College and is employed in Ypsilanti, Mich. The wedding will be an even! of August 11 . dJunior, Mrs . Francis 0 1 0on • Associat~ nell; Teens, Pastor Harry Cole, Church. Mrs. Wilson Wahl is The Baptist VBS commences this year's Bible School Monday evening and continues director and will be assisted by through Friday night a nd the following departmenta l. Monday through Wednesday superintendents : Pre-School, evenings of next week 6:30 to Mrs. Arthur Rupe; Kin- 8:30. Children in grades kindergarten, Mrs. Adrian Haner; dergarten through teens are Primary, Mrs. Jerry McDivitt ; invited to attend. One of our dumber numbers. Mrs. Essie B . Russell is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Room 114. Mr. and Mrs . Myron Miller and their son and daughter.in· law, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Miller and daughter Ange la , Waverly , visited over the Memorial Day weekend in Grafton, W. Va . at the home of Mrs. Grace Proudfoot. They also visite~ other relatives and friends there. Mr and Mrs . Asa Bradbury and 'd aughter Nic hol, of Circleville spent Memorial Day weekend he·re with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Mr and Mrs. John Mayer and ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skinner of ... Gahanna were weekend guesls ,' of Mr . and Mr s. George · Meinhart. : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daven~ port and son, Mi ck~Y: and Mrs. ~ B. B. Zeigler v1s 1ted last ( weekend in Beckley, W. Va. ~ with relatives. The Davenport :· famiiy were guesis of Mrs . } Harry Davenport and Mr. and ~ Mm James Dale. Mrs. Zeigler ~ was lhe guest of her grand~ daughters , Mrs . C. C. Lilly a~d ~ Mrs. Charles Cline, and their r. familie s. This past week she :: .visitcd.in Belpre with her three ~ sons and their families, R. L. ~ Zeigler, William Zeigler, and ~ R Zeigler. . . . N ·Here for 3 weekend v1s1t with ~ his parents, Mr: and_ Mrs. .~ William Slater is their son , Bill, of Columbus . Bill works on the Penn Central Railroad pending re-entrance at OhiO l University for his fmal quarter f for his degree . • M s Gertrude Cabeen has retu~n~d from a two we:~k visit Columbus with M~. and Mrs . 1 Joe Cabeen and famlly and Mr. ! and Mrs. Hanley Cone. '• eLAMPS AT LEAST 1A OFF eOCCASIONAL TABLES. 1A TO lh OFF eSPANISH BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES - .SAVE! .- eSPANISH & TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITES ·- SAVE! ' ' • • • • •' ..• • .. ' ." .' . . • ' • •- ' eOPEN STOCK BEDROOM, MAPLE & WHITE FRENCH EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM MAPLE, PINE AND OAK FINISHES. GIGANTIC SAVINGS BUY THE WHOLE SUITE OR JUST A TABLE &CHAIRS . HOWEVER YO U WANT EXCELLENT SELECTION BEMCO SACROP.EDIC & SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL DESKS AND GUN CABINETS FOR DAD MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING IN FUL~ QUEEN & KING SIZES ARMSTRONG. VINYL .LINOLEUM . SAVE UP TO $6000 A SET Whirlpool Air Conditioners Buy .Now - Beat The Rush QUAKERTONE & CUSHION FLOOR .' l j ALSO: i CARPETS .BY ARMSTRONG t fin FREE ESTIMATES • I From 1965 to :HJ70 the number of cigare tte s mok ~ crs in th e adult population ! 17 yea r s or olden declined from 41.6 per · cent to 36.7 pe r c ent . The World Alma nac say s. The drop was particu la rly s harp among men - from .5 1 per ·cent to 43·. 2 per ce nt in J970 The number of women smokers declined from 33.2 per cent to 30 .9 per ce nt of the adult female 'popu lation . 1' " I' ~ r i ~-! II t ,;. I :• 'i :1 \"• •\ l.''l':t('• I" 1·:111 • l"l• t'll" o' . \ ~ :-1 1. I • 10-lb. Yoo pul your Ii iii,. fool down, nml l'\~ry time }{}U do til<! air whoos hes in. How dumb loYdy. TOO SOON WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The arra·nged marriage between Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, two giant pandas given by China to the United States last year. is making slow progress. " The male is too young, but I promise you that within six months it will be a great romance," says Dr. Theodore Reed, director of the National Zoo. His remark, .,made to a visiting Chinese journalist, was reported Thursday at a State Department reception for visiting newsmen. BROUGHTON . %-Gal. Pkg. [50rfPIII STATE FARE CHIPS or ECORN Q' BETTER FOOT.WEAR FOR THE FAMIL '( In The Silv er Bridge Sh opping Pla~a Open Mon . thru Sat . 10 t'l9, Sun. 1 til 6 l·lb. WE'VE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK ·LOAD OF PIANOS! ' 412 Second Ave . Gallipolis . OhiO Beautiful Pianos SALE STARTS FRIDAY 1 tt '295 TAWNEY JEWELERS BET 5 At Our Large Selection of 13 dlas $ 29 Bag Th1s shoe slnry i!llu/1 of holes . Come In and Enjoy A Free Cup of Coffee As You Look D_423 POTATOES SELECTED TABLE STOCK SALE· DIAMONDS Ia Long White VI STA DAN DEE APPLE BASE JELLIES FIVE VARIETIES AND THEY'Rf ALL ON s. . . FACTS Cal U.S. No. 1 Grade WORLD ALMANAC Middleport . m : \!i Personal Notes :!ji eBUNK BEDS - GOOD SELECTION. SAVE! eLANE CEDAR CHESTS • .... . •.•. GET END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES & LAMPS TO M.ATCH AS MUCH AS 1f2 OFF $39998 1 SPANISH LIVING ROOM GROUP NOW 1fz PRICE ~ 1\{:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ii Includes: 3 Breast with wings & backs, 3 leg with backs, 2 Pkgs . Giblets & 2 Neck$. ' , Miss Bronwyn N Heuser . ,I · !; VBUI('th eme announce turn again on Vinton Ave ., GALLIPOLIS - The First through toRt. 160. The bus will Baptist Church will have as its the following bus route for its travel into Plantz Subdivision theme for this year 's Vacation Vacation Bible School. The on Bulaville Rd. Then back Bible School, "Jesus ... the Son summer Bible school for again to Rt. 160 toRt. 35. It will of God." grades kindergarten through stop at Mills Village, then The "Director's Guidebook," teens will commence Monday, proceed out Rt. 35 to Spring written by Dr. Merle Hall, June 4, and continue through Valley. It will turn around at executive editor of Regular · Wednesday, June 13, from 6:30 Spring Valley and proceed on Baptist Press is being used this to 8:30 p.m. This eight day Rt. 35 a nd Rt. 160 back to the · summer by the Vacation Bible VcatiOn Bible School course city, picking up anyone along School staff of the First Baptist will close with a demonstration the way; then south on Fourth program on Wednesday Ave. to the church on the BUll.DERS CLUB MEET corner of Third and Locust. evening, June 13. REEDSVILLE The · The Baptist Church bus will The Baptist Church bus will Reedsville Community make the route each night. The make stops anywhere along the Builders' Club met in May at A¢ bus will leave the route to pick up those who are the home of Mr. and Mrs. out along side the road and"wiU ~~ church a!. 5 :30p.m. and go up Walter Brown. A letter was signal the dt·i ver . • . Second Ave., to Sycamore St., . read from Mrs. Meritt The bus will return its thanking the cl ub for co•• out to Eastern Ave., to the Blue passengers after the evening sponsoring Jane Whitehead to ~ Fountain Motel where the bus ~ will turn around and proceed VBS classes are over. The Buckeye Gir ls State. P lans ' south ~n Eastern Ave. It will passengers wh"o were picked up were made for a picnic to be stop arid pick up any child or first will be brought back to held JUne 16 at Forked Run adult on its way south on · their home first. State Park at 6:30 p.m. Tt.1s year 's Ch ur ch bus Ei:lstern Ave. Refreshments were s~rved . ,.' It will turn at Mill Creek St. dri\lers will be Emerson Attending were Mr. <tild Mrs. • and go to Second Ave. down 19 Corbin, Ronnie Keenan and Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Sycamore , turn rig ht on Larry Marr . Ronald Osborne and Mr. and :: Sycamore to Fourth Ave;., then Mrs. Warren Pickens. .'•' • GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth E . Cole, son of Rev . and Mrs. Harry E. Cole, I Vine St., will graduate from the Ohio State University College of Medicine Thursday, June 7. Those who will be attending the graduation besides his parents will be his brother, Daavid, and his sister Judy . Also attending will be his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Balmer, Hollywood , Fla.; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cole, Washington, 111.; a great aunt, Mrs. Elsa lngals, Satellite Beach, Fla. ; Dr. Ralph Haynes Columbus; Miss Denise Lanier, Bidwell, , and Miss Beverly Rusk, Gallipolis. Beginning July 1, Dr . Cole will begin his internship in pediatrics and internal medicine at the University Hospital of Virginia in Charlottsville, Va. GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church has announced 412-414 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM • file acli11g game I-CHARADES ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Evans, 232 Le Grande Blvd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jeanette D. Slone, toR , Keith Bragg, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Bragg, 2109 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. Her father was the late Shelley Dale Slone. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by H. W. and W. P . Cherrington, attorneys at law. Bragg is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University. He Is employed at Lakin Hospital. An August wedding is being planned. t. I [I II III]( I I] MondaJ') Miss jeanette D. Slone ' Now arrange the circled !etten t o form the Surprise anawer, BJJ augge1te.d by the abo.ve cartoon. (Amw~n ' An~wcr: • • munsingpJear · Junol>!.,, APART DUCHY GYPSUM FILUT ' V"uterday'• • Setond~ the tailored collar knitshirt that goes everywhere in great shape. The total look is neat , thetatal feel is comfort, in the fam·ous Penguin sty le. Easy core , too - permqnent press ForIre! ® polyester and cotton. As you like it ... KNIT . ~., t •• •• UP FRONT .•• ll man. Mrs. Anne Fischer ••• ,., DAD and guests attended. The couple is at home at 740 Fairfield • Centenary Rd., Porterfield Subdivision. ......,................ ...,f_ ,... JWt:IN • • • greatgih Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. I ::_::The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. June 3, 1973 ar~e~~~~--------------------------~-----,i:i ~l]JMffiJ1rn® lki lct-~tJ .-J , _ 'provided organ music for the Ushers were Michael Northup, Columbus, and Larry Northup, Gallipolis. Mrs. Michael Northup registered the guests . Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlor. R,osalee Porter served punch and Mrs. Larry North served the cake. The bride's table was centered by a five tier, yell ow and white . wedding cake, baked by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ADA - David T. Evans, Gallipolis, has been elected Master of the rolls of Ohio Northern University's chapter of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity . SUNDAY SANDERS family will be singing at the Valley Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY WAYSIDE Garden meet at 3p .m . with Mrs. Hortie Roush . HAPPY Days Club will m~t at Camp Francis Asbury at 6 p .m Bring covered dish and table service. PATRIOT Grange will host Cora Grange at 8 p.m . Mem· bers, bring potluck. BIDWELL United Methodist WSCS at the church at 7:30 p .m . BRUNICA.RDI GALLIPOLIS 54 STATE ST. PHONE ,446-0687 1-lb. 2-oz. Jars SUNSHINE MIX OR MATCH SALE Cheez-1ts. . . . . . . . ,.,. Chiperoos . . . . . . . . 91h-ot. ,.,. Vienna fingers . . . . '~;:· for · • 3 $1 lV!-DI • PURINA VARIETY MENU CAT FOODS Sardin~ liver Kidney Chicken &Fish MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 14-<>z. Jar $229 Turkey & Giblets •·:;:•· 20c Chef Delight •·:;~· 20c Chicken & Liver ··~;:' 20c HEINZ Strained Baby Foods 4-oz., o~ HAWAIIAN PUNCH Fruit Juicy Red 1-Qt. 14"(JZ. Can ·. MAGIC BLEACH ll.gal. Bot. 37~ BO BEEP AMMONIA Jar Juices 4-oz. Can 12e 39~ 11>-Gal. Bot. 45~ . �• 7- The Sunrla\' Tim,... ·f.entine: . SI•nri,.v.~June 3. 197l 6 - The Sunday Times -Sentinei, Sunudy ,June 3 1973 Newcomers enjoy luncheon ' I { 1. ' i I . l f. I ·- I ' Iii!. ,' f ' I I I ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Unroe ' To celebrate 50 years GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver A. Unroe, Lower River Rd ., Gallipo lis, will celebrate their Golden Wed· ding Anniversary on Sunday, June 10, fr om 2-4 p.m. with a rece ption in the fellowship room of the firs t Baptist Chu rc h, Thi rd Ave nue at Locust St ., Gallipo lis. The couple are both native Gallia countians. Unroe is the son of the late Rev . John R. P. and Minerva Brammer Unroe. Mrs. Unroe is the former Clara Haffell, daughter of the late Charles Henry and Rowena' Patterson Haffel t. They were married at the home of Unroe's sister and brother-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. L. D. Bruce, Russell, Ky., by the Rev. Tim carey, June 6, 1923. The Unroes are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. George (Donna June ) Adams, and the of Oliver grandparents Brantley 1Brant ) and Claire Lynne Adams, also of Lower Rive r Rd., Gallipolis. All friend s and loved ones are invited to call during the aftern oon. SET REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The 54th annual Clark fami ly reunion will be held Sunday, June 10, at the Ga llia County Junior Fairgrounds. All relatives and fr iends are invited . Alfred Clark is president. Shown above is a sample of the handiwork of Kati Meek, currently on display at Riverby. New show at Riverby uALLIPOLIS - The current show at the French Art Colony is weaving and pottery by Kati Meek. The exhibit will run throughout June and is open to the public Tuesdays, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday I to 5 p.m. The exhibit includes 35 works done by the artist over the past four years . One of the major '· ' efll<latn.es 326 SECOND AV[ GALLIPOLIS DELICIOUS ·DREAM PUFFS I • 0 GALI..IPOLIS- Members of Ut terer, Mrs. William Smith the' Gallipolis area Newcomers and Mrs. Jerry Wade. Club enjoyed a bullet luncheon Mrs. Will iam Todd was Th ursday in the Wharf Room of appointed secretary of the club the Holiday Inn . for the remainder of the year. New members welcomed by Mrs. Adkins announced the the club and in troduced by organiza lion of an evening President Mrs. Charl es Adkins bridge group with the next were Mrs. David Ca rma n, Mrs . mee ting to be June 14 at the Thomas Hardman , Mrs . home of Mrs. Michael DonWilliam TOdd, Mrs. Da\•id ne llan. For more information Wir th, Mrs. Mic hae l Don- call Mrs Donnellan at 245-5204. nellan, Mrs. J ohn White, Mrs. In September, a husband and l:lert Bardendorf, Mrs. Lou wife picnic is being planned. Mrs. William Yoimg is chair· person. Mrs. Michael Donnellan will be cha irperson of the annual Style Show in Oetober. There will be no mee tings duri ng the swnmer months. Following the luncheon and GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Arthur Rupe , Jr., left, is the business meetin g, lhe women present president of the South Central Child Conservation GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Mary listened to a delightful talk by League. Mr.s. Lloyd Danner is the incoming president. The E. Russell celebrated her 99th Toddlers to Tassles Mother's League hosted the annual birthday during the past week. Mrs. Coell Wetherholt who told the history of the old French district C<l~vention at the Holiday lnn, Saturday. Among those helping her celebrate were Mr, and Mrs. City. Gallipolis is the third Roy Huntley , Mr. and Mrs. oldest settlement in Ohio, being Dale Gleason, Mrs. Stanley settled by the French, October facilities of Riverby, she gave at Holzer Medical Center, Davis , Mrs. Arnol Weaver and 17, 1790. each one present a packet of spoke and indicated the need Mrs George Gra ce interested brochures, and outlines which for many additional volunteer son, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Chester White and Mrs. Lucy all those present with her in- covered many of the summer workers. Many vacancies still Hartsook, all of the Vinton formation about The French activities available to families exist in pedialrics, admitting, area ; Mr. and Mrs. James Art Colony , the cultural center in the Gallipolis area . the emergency room and other Clark , Ri o Grande ; Mrs . of Gallipolis. After reviewing Mrs . Mary Jean Walker, areas. If interested call Mrs. Florence Wickline, Mrs. Ethel the history and present Director of Volunteer Services Walker at 446-5215. Robins on , Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Lena Myers, Mrs. Wayne Folden, Mrs. Fred Koopman , Mr . and Mrs. Clark Caldwell, Armit Gee, John Fulks, Mrs. Miriam Allison and daughter, Judy Fellure, Mr . and Mrs. John I. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Haskins, Mrs . Zelia Elliott and daughter, Shirley , all of Gallipolis; Mrs . Annie Shadrach, St. James, Mo:; Mrs.' Mabel Shadrach and William Shadrach, Oak Hill; and Mrs. Harris Wellman, Columbus. Wednesday, her 101 year-old friend, Mrs . Ollie Straight, Northup , called, and sang Save on these great Playtex Styles UYESU I "Happy Birthday" to her. Her Now Z for Sl .49 Slyle 113 C ROSS YOUR HEA RT" Sllll>!TLY PAODEO STRETCH EI RA granddaughter, Mrs. Robert -IK e CuJlS 3 2/36A , 32/10 8 . 32/ I OC R e <;~ 2 l o-r $1 0 00 M. Evans, St. Albans, also S AVE 11 .~1 Now21orS 8.<41 called. · t 187 CROSS YOUR H EART" STRETCH BI'IA ll t 9 CUll S J2/ J6A , .)2 { <109 . 32/ji2C Reg 2 1or S 10 00 32 ! 4 20 Aeg 56 00/ e mNow 21or 110 .49 Mrs. Russe ll '~ older SAVE 11.01 Now onlr 14.9!1 da ughter and husband, Mr. and Sl ~le 186 CROSi YOU R ... EART"" fiBERF ILl lrotOI Cups, strel ch" slraps 321 36.-. , 32140 8 , 3 V <I! OC F~eo 16 OO! e1 No• oilly U .tt Mrs. Hollis WoOd, brought her . . SAVE 11.01 din ner at the nOon hour NOw21orU.t9 S<lle 13!> GRO SS YOUR HEART" COTT ON ORA Wednesday. 3 / J6A. 32 / 408, 32142C lileg i J 00 321 120 flll \1 H 00 No• ~101' $6.99 Mrs. Russe ll wis hes to thank 34/ 44D0A eg $4", 501eaNo•2 1orl1.18 ( NOw rn ODC \Jp S} eve ryo ne for t he many 6AII E 51.01 Style 137 C ~ OSSYOU R ME ART' liG MTWEIG HY greeti ngs, cards, (50 of them COTl O N PA.DDEO liRA. 32 1 31!~ . J2138Q Reg t.39!i/ eaNow:?: lorll.l t arrived in one mail ) and gifts UYEf 1.01 she received. 5 1yle J38 C ROSS YOu R ME ART' LIGMI · .' -. •' • •' ·. ,. Celebrates birthday works, " Homage to Icarus" was done during the past year while she served as artist-in· residence in the local schools. This piece was inspired by her impressions of a red fog that she saw early one morning . She later learned that the red fog was really limestone dust and sunlight. Since most persons use cloth for functional purposes, such as clothing and table linens, it is sometimes dif£icult to grasp the concept of looking at it purely for its beauty. Kati Meek uses cloth as others :night use oils or watercolors. "Appalachian Snows" a twelve foot wa ll ha ngi ng, whi ch is elega ntly disp layed in the hallway at Riverby , shows · icicles, snow and at least three season . Kati invites anyone to judge he r weaving, but potte ry is a new ·means of expression for · her. H appears that she is very much at home with day as we ll as wools, linens and othe r fibers. Mrs. Meek is a graduate .of Western Mic hi gan University and was born in Sangamon County, Ill. She is the wife of John Meek and mother of two. Kati came here from Athens. She is primarily a self-taug ht from books. She has bee n Brtist ahd has been weaving thorough in laying the groundsi nce 1968. Most of her tec hnica l kn owledge has been work of basic know lege even to learning how to shear sheep. This is a show for all to enjoy bo th for its craftsma nship and the artistry shown. During the month that the work is on display Mrs. Meek will conduct a paren tchild workshop on weaving . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia This event will be Sunday, June . County Chapter of the Pioneers 24, from 2 to 4 p.m . with the of America will sponsor a public invited . • garage sale at 540 Th ird Ave., on June 29 and 30. Proceeds wi ll go towa rd the Gallia Coun ty v ·olunteer Emergency Ambulance· service. Marie Saunders is preSident of the Ga llia County chapter. Items are bei ng sought for the sale. Persons wishing to donate items should contact the president at 446.0330, or Xy lpha Saun ders , 446.0399, or John Houck, 446-2222. The sa le will be he ld from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. on June 29 and 30. Garage sale dates set in June 0 . ·. •, .• ·. ., "' .. ·• _, Ti ----------~--------------~ ~~ J. l .J _,: '1 .1J .., JJ - MARSHALLON -·~J DWELL NO. 920 lAP TRAYS ~ ] ] 60 ONLY HEC~'S "'1 SAVEI1 .0 1 ·' I ·~~ ''' '0 ·r.J ...ti.,, 60.75·100 ' WAll .•l .t;:'· .BULBS SALE ENDS JUNE 30 . 1973 l3 ONLY HECK'S REG. '16.96 JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO ' Fashion is a cinch I -with these Johnny Carson belts to to p o ff trousers and cas ual wear for a finishin g touch lo your wardrobe . Gen ui ne steerhi d e in a HHnch width: Two-tones of brown accented by contrast stitc h ing, and fini s hed off wit h a bo ld, square brass buckle. $5.00 The total look of leather includes th e buck le and is set off by co n trast sti tc h ing. . $8.00 Blue and while reve rsible leathe r hig h lighted by blue and re d ename l inse ts in a bold brass buckle . $6.00 Richly grained black lea t her, smartly highlighted by a brushed-b rass fin ish buck le . $7.50 7 01. .,'' 74 ONLY '• ' •,• HECK'S r •r~ . REG. 99' ,.' i LIMIT 1 68¢ HECK'S REG. 59' 100 ONLY 33¢ BAYER ASPIRIN HECK'S REG. 58' " HECK'S REG. 28' 192 ONLY . LIMIT 2 ' McGRAW EDISON 20/ 360 20" .l McMILLIAN 10W40 · VENTILATED ZEBCO ~ $1099 J WIRE CUSHIONS 1500 ONLY 69¢ . OIL HECK'S REG. '1.44 124 ONLY LIMIT 1 Thomas Clothiers I . 29C 10¢ ;~ HECK'S made·to·match rings of le~tured 14 karat i and yellow p;ojd. Pich a GIANT SIZE COMET CREST TOOTHPASTE ROD & REEL COMBO J j HECK'S REG. '12.96 · 14 ONLY . LIMIT 1 50's 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi o ' J 2f oz. CLARK'S JEWELRY 9: 30ti1Sp. m . I ·. pair from our collecuon. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 'I I $899 $899 , ...... ' STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p .m . ' I' .·'; (varyin g by silho ue tte an d colo r). 90°/o Da c ro n ~ po lyester, 10°/ll l ycra411 spande x. waislrider, $22 .00 sheath, $24.00 I ' I .•. and sunn y ye ll ow. Si)~:es 8 to 22 ,. I ; •'0 '')nntz{'n swim knit s .1 re all softness and tex ture ;md wonde rfu l fig ure flattery. Nine colo rs: w hite, wa lnetto. green 'g low, navy, turq uo ise, royal purple, ra,spbe rry, poinician a red - FRY . P.AN ,I I I I I •r ·G. E. 8 CUP PERK " $1 ~?' 9¢ I WESTBEND HI·OOME JACK STANDS PER SYLVAN!.' Soft White 1(')(") BULB HECK'S REG. 28' PER BULB .' Jantie~i --- 99 ~1 ..... ' XL- SI OOm.ore HECK'S REG. '4.99 $ ~ ·' ;: Style 12884 - shorti€- XS, S . M . L XL' Ae9 S8 00 Now only 11.99 Style ~ 2 86 6- A ~erage leg ..... s , M . L. XL' Reg se !>0 N ow ont r $7 .-49 S t~le • 2868 -Long Leg -S . M . L. XL' Reg S9 00 Now ontr 17.99 LANTERN WITH BATTERY HECK'S ':{ .•:' FRE E SPi i'IIT" G IRDL ES hghtw 8 1Qhl, ll€ r1ec1 IO< summer la~hlilll S S !~lt! ~ 2 862 B11e! XS, S. M . l . XL' ( 286 3] Reg S7 00 Now onl~ S5,.99 EVEREADY .~ ''•1 •• S AVE 11.0 1 1 HECK'S REG. 55' $799 REG. 99' 40 ONLY 10 · 20 GAL LIMIT 1 ·":!·• FREE SP1 F11 1"' TRICOT AA.O.S l or l oday 's ~Bturalk)O k Style ~80- solt cu o J 2/ 36A . ~2t •oa . 32/ 40C R611 S5 00 Now ont, 53.99. Slyle '!11 - flberf•II32136A, 321388 , 32138C Reg t-600 Now on.., 14.!1t Slyl$ •8 2- f,. lly oadaell 32136A. 321388 Reg SHOO No• oniJ J•.lt TRASH BAGS TACH I::~ WEIG HI COTTON PADDED BRA Stre lc rl SI I.J PS. padded t<ice cuo.J U31!A , 32/JBB Reg 14!>0 No.-21orST .I9 FESCO I ' RING FREE ~· ~ OIL McMIUIAN - ~~ ..... . i .. iJ!IIi 5QT~~ LIMIT 5 QTS. HECK'S REG. 49' �• 7- The Sunrla\' Tim,... ·f.entine: . SI•nri,.v.~June 3. 197l 6 - The Sunday Times -Sentinei, Sunudy ,June 3 1973 Newcomers enjoy luncheon ' I { 1. ' i I . l f. I ·- I ' Iii!. ,' f ' I I I ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Unroe ' To celebrate 50 years GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver A. Unroe, Lower River Rd ., Gallipo lis, will celebrate their Golden Wed· ding Anniversary on Sunday, June 10, fr om 2-4 p.m. with a rece ption in the fellowship room of the firs t Baptist Chu rc h, Thi rd Ave nue at Locust St ., Gallipo lis. The couple are both native Gallia countians. Unroe is the son of the late Rev . John R. P. and Minerva Brammer Unroe. Mrs. Unroe is the former Clara Haffell, daughter of the late Charles Henry and Rowena' Patterson Haffel t. They were married at the home of Unroe's sister and brother-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. L. D. Bruce, Russell, Ky., by the Rev. Tim carey, June 6, 1923. The Unroes are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. George (Donna June ) Adams, and the of Oliver grandparents Brantley 1Brant ) and Claire Lynne Adams, also of Lower Rive r Rd., Gallipolis. All friend s and loved ones are invited to call during the aftern oon. SET REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The 54th annual Clark fami ly reunion will be held Sunday, June 10, at the Ga llia County Junior Fairgrounds. All relatives and fr iends are invited . Alfred Clark is president. Shown above is a sample of the handiwork of Kati Meek, currently on display at Riverby. New show at Riverby uALLIPOLIS - The current show at the French Art Colony is weaving and pottery by Kati Meek. The exhibit will run throughout June and is open to the public Tuesdays, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday I to 5 p.m. The exhibit includes 35 works done by the artist over the past four years . One of the major '· ' efll<latn.es 326 SECOND AV[ GALLIPOLIS DELICIOUS ·DREAM PUFFS I • 0 GALI..IPOLIS- Members of Ut terer, Mrs. William Smith the' Gallipolis area Newcomers and Mrs. Jerry Wade. Club enjoyed a bullet luncheon Mrs. Will iam Todd was Th ursday in the Wharf Room of appointed secretary of the club the Holiday Inn . for the remainder of the year. New members welcomed by Mrs. Adkins announced the the club and in troduced by organiza lion of an evening President Mrs. Charl es Adkins bridge group with the next were Mrs. David Ca rma n, Mrs . mee ting to be June 14 at the Thomas Hardman , Mrs . home of Mrs. Michael DonWilliam TOdd, Mrs. Da\•id ne llan. For more information Wir th, Mrs. Mic hae l Don- call Mrs Donnellan at 245-5204. nellan, Mrs. J ohn White, Mrs. In September, a husband and l:lert Bardendorf, Mrs. Lou wife picnic is being planned. Mrs. William Yoimg is chair· person. Mrs. Michael Donnellan will be cha irperson of the annual Style Show in Oetober. There will be no mee tings duri ng the swnmer months. Following the luncheon and GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Arthur Rupe , Jr., left, is the business meetin g, lhe women present president of the South Central Child Conservation GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Mary listened to a delightful talk by League. Mr.s. Lloyd Danner is the incoming president. The E. Russell celebrated her 99th Toddlers to Tassles Mother's League hosted the annual birthday during the past week. Mrs. Coell Wetherholt who told the history of the old French district C<l~vention at the Holiday lnn, Saturday. Among those helping her celebrate were Mr, and Mrs. City. Gallipolis is the third Roy Huntley , Mr. and Mrs. oldest settlement in Ohio, being Dale Gleason, Mrs. Stanley settled by the French, October facilities of Riverby, she gave at Holzer Medical Center, Davis , Mrs. Arnol Weaver and 17, 1790. each one present a packet of spoke and indicated the need Mrs George Gra ce interested brochures, and outlines which for many additional volunteer son, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Chester White and Mrs. Lucy all those present with her in- covered many of the summer workers. Many vacancies still Hartsook, all of the Vinton formation about The French activities available to families exist in pedialrics, admitting, area ; Mr. and Mrs. James Art Colony , the cultural center in the Gallipolis area . the emergency room and other Clark , Ri o Grande ; Mrs . of Gallipolis. After reviewing Mrs . Mary Jean Walker, areas. If interested call Mrs. Florence Wickline, Mrs. Ethel the history and present Director of Volunteer Services Walker at 446-5215. Robins on , Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Lena Myers, Mrs. Wayne Folden, Mrs. Fred Koopman , Mr . and Mrs. Clark Caldwell, Armit Gee, John Fulks, Mrs. Miriam Allison and daughter, Judy Fellure, Mr . and Mrs. John I. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Haskins, Mrs . Zelia Elliott and daughter, Shirley , all of Gallipolis; Mrs . Annie Shadrach, St. James, Mo:; Mrs.' Mabel Shadrach and William Shadrach, Oak Hill; and Mrs. Harris Wellman, Columbus. Wednesday, her 101 year-old friend, Mrs . Ollie Straight, Northup , called, and sang Save on these great Playtex Styles UYESU I "Happy Birthday" to her. Her Now Z for Sl .49 Slyle 113 C ROSS YOUR HEA RT" Sllll>!TLY PAODEO STRETCH EI RA granddaughter, Mrs. Robert -IK e CuJlS 3 2/36A , 32/10 8 . 32/ I OC R e <;~ 2 l o-r $1 0 00 M. Evans, St. Albans, also S AVE 11 .~1 Now21orS 8.<41 called. · t 187 CROSS YOUR H EART" STRETCH BI'IA ll t 9 CUll S J2/ J6A , .)2 { <109 . 32/ji2C Reg 2 1or S 10 00 32 ! 4 20 Aeg 56 00/ e mNow 21or 110 .49 Mrs. Russe ll '~ older SAVE 11.01 Now onlr 14.9!1 da ughter and husband, Mr. and Sl ~le 186 CROSi YOU R ... EART"" fiBERF ILl lrotOI Cups, strel ch" slraps 321 36.-. , 32140 8 , 3 V <I! OC F~eo 16 OO! e1 No• oilly U .tt Mrs. Hollis WoOd, brought her . . SAVE 11.01 din ner at the nOon hour NOw21orU.t9 S<lle 13!> GRO SS YOUR HEART" COTT ON ORA Wednesday. 3 / J6A. 32 / 408, 32142C lileg i J 00 321 120 flll \1 H 00 No• ~101' $6.99 Mrs. Russe ll wis hes to thank 34/ 44D0A eg $4", 501eaNo•2 1orl1.18 ( NOw rn ODC \Jp S} eve ryo ne for t he many 6AII E 51.01 Style 137 C ~ OSSYOU R ME ART' liG MTWEIG HY greeti ngs, cards, (50 of them COTl O N PA.DDEO liRA. 32 1 31!~ . J2138Q Reg t.39!i/ eaNow:?: lorll.l t arrived in one mail ) and gifts UYEf 1.01 she received. 5 1yle J38 C ROSS YOu R ME ART' LIGMI · .' -. •' • •' ·. ,. Celebrates birthday works, " Homage to Icarus" was done during the past year while she served as artist-in· residence in the local schools. This piece was inspired by her impressions of a red fog that she saw early one morning . She later learned that the red fog was really limestone dust and sunlight. Since most persons use cloth for functional purposes, such as clothing and table linens, it is sometimes dif£icult to grasp the concept of looking at it purely for its beauty. Kati Meek uses cloth as others :night use oils or watercolors. "Appalachian Snows" a twelve foot wa ll ha ngi ng, whi ch is elega ntly disp layed in the hallway at Riverby , shows · icicles, snow and at least three season . Kati invites anyone to judge he r weaving, but potte ry is a new ·means of expression for · her. H appears that she is very much at home with day as we ll as wools, linens and othe r fibers. Mrs. Meek is a graduate .of Western Mic hi gan University and was born in Sangamon County, Ill. She is the wife of John Meek and mother of two. Kati came here from Athens. She is primarily a self-taug ht from books. She has bee n Brtist ahd has been weaving thorough in laying the groundsi nce 1968. Most of her tec hnica l kn owledge has been work of basic know lege even to learning how to shear sheep. This is a show for all to enjoy bo th for its craftsma nship and the artistry shown. During the month that the work is on display Mrs. Meek will conduct a paren tchild workshop on weaving . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia This event will be Sunday, June . County Chapter of the Pioneers 24, from 2 to 4 p.m . with the of America will sponsor a public invited . • garage sale at 540 Th ird Ave., on June 29 and 30. Proceeds wi ll go towa rd the Gallia Coun ty v ·olunteer Emergency Ambulance· service. Marie Saunders is preSident of the Ga llia County chapter. Items are bei ng sought for the sale. Persons wishing to donate items should contact the president at 446.0330, or Xy lpha Saun ders , 446.0399, or John Houck, 446-2222. The sa le will be he ld from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. on June 29 and 30. Garage sale dates set in June 0 . ·. •, .• ·. ., "' .. ·• _, Ti ----------~--------------~ ~~ J. l .J _,: '1 .1J .., JJ - MARSHALLON -·~J DWELL NO. 920 lAP TRAYS ~ ] ] 60 ONLY HEC~'S "'1 SAVEI1 .0 1 ·' I ·~~ ''' '0 ·r.J ...ti.,, 60.75·100 ' WAll .•l .t;:'· .BULBS SALE ENDS JUNE 30 . 1973 l3 ONLY HECK'S REG. '16.96 JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO ' Fashion is a cinch I -with these Johnny Carson belts to to p o ff trousers and cas ual wear for a finishin g touch lo your wardrobe . Gen ui ne steerhi d e in a HHnch width: Two-tones of brown accented by contrast stitc h ing, and fini s hed off wit h a bo ld, square brass buckle. $5.00 The total look of leather includes th e buck le and is set off by co n trast sti tc h ing. . $8.00 Blue and while reve rsible leathe r hig h lighted by blue and re d ename l inse ts in a bold brass buckle . $6.00 Richly grained black lea t her, smartly highlighted by a brushed-b rass fin ish buck le . $7.50 7 01. .,'' 74 ONLY '• ' •,• HECK'S r •r~ . REG. 99' ,.' i LIMIT 1 68¢ HECK'S REG. 59' 100 ONLY 33¢ BAYER ASPIRIN HECK'S REG. 58' " HECK'S REG. 28' 192 ONLY . LIMIT 2 ' McGRAW EDISON 20/ 360 20" .l McMILLIAN 10W40 · VENTILATED ZEBCO ~ $1099 J WIRE CUSHIONS 1500 ONLY 69¢ . OIL HECK'S REG. '1.44 124 ONLY LIMIT 1 Thomas Clothiers I . 29C 10¢ ;~ HECK'S made·to·match rings of le~tured 14 karat i and yellow p;ojd. Pich a GIANT SIZE COMET CREST TOOTHPASTE ROD & REEL COMBO J j HECK'S REG. '12.96 · 14 ONLY . LIMIT 1 50's 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi o ' J 2f oz. CLARK'S JEWELRY 9: 30ti1Sp. m . I ·. pair from our collecuon. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 'I I $899 $899 , ...... ' STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p .m . ' I' .·'; (varyin g by silho ue tte an d colo r). 90°/o Da c ro n ~ po lyester, 10°/ll l ycra411 spande x. waislrider, $22 .00 sheath, $24.00 I ' I .•. and sunn y ye ll ow. Si)~:es 8 to 22 ,. I ; •'0 '')nntz{'n swim knit s .1 re all softness and tex ture ;md wonde rfu l fig ure flattery. Nine colo rs: w hite, wa lnetto. green 'g low, navy, turq uo ise, royal purple, ra,spbe rry, poinician a red - FRY . P.AN ,I I I I I •r ·G. E. 8 CUP PERK " $1 ~?' 9¢ I WESTBEND HI·OOME JACK STANDS PER SYLVAN!.' Soft White 1(')(") BULB HECK'S REG. 28' PER BULB .' Jantie~i --- 99 ~1 ..... ' XL- SI OOm.ore HECK'S REG. '4.99 $ ~ ·' ;: Style 12884 - shorti€- XS, S . M . L XL' Ae9 S8 00 Now only 11.99 Style ~ 2 86 6- A ~erage leg ..... s , M . L. XL' Reg se !>0 N ow ont r $7 .-49 S t~le • 2868 -Long Leg -S . M . L. XL' Reg S9 00 Now ontr 17.99 LANTERN WITH BATTERY HECK'S ':{ .•:' FRE E SPi i'IIT" G IRDL ES hghtw 8 1Qhl, ll€ r1ec1 IO< summer la~hlilll S S !~lt! ~ 2 862 B11e! XS, S. M . l . XL' ( 286 3] Reg S7 00 Now onl~ S5,.99 EVEREADY .~ ''•1 •• S AVE 11.0 1 1 HECK'S REG. 55' $799 REG. 99' 40 ONLY 10 · 20 GAL LIMIT 1 ·":!·• FREE SP1 F11 1"' TRICOT AA.O.S l or l oday 's ~Bturalk)O k Style ~80- solt cu o J 2/ 36A . ~2t •oa . 32/ 40C R611 S5 00 Now ont, 53.99. Slyle '!11 - flberf•II32136A, 321388 , 32138C Reg t-600 Now on.., 14.!1t Slyl$ •8 2- f,. lly oadaell 32136A. 321388 Reg SHOO No• oniJ J•.lt TRASH BAGS TACH I::~ WEIG HI COTTON PADDED BRA Stre lc rl SI I.J PS. padded t<ice cuo.J U31!A , 32/JBB Reg 14!>0 No.-21orST .I9 FESCO I ' RING FREE ~· ~ OIL McMIUIAN - ~~ ..... . i .. iJ!IIi 5QT~~ LIMIT 5 QTS. HECK'S REG. 49' �- • 8- The Sunday Times ;;entinel, Sun~ .y, June 3,1973 9-TheSundayTirnes-Sentinei,Sunday, June 3, 1973 Holzer Nurses Jubilee Year-1923-1973. ~~~:.!:~~~:!.?..~~, OLD SCHOOL LOUNGE "' OLD STUDENT ROOMS DAVIS STUDENT ROOM By Jan Countryman t955, it was obvious that more GALLlPOLIS - Fifty years room was needed. So, the flats seems like a long time, and were torn down a nd con .. indeed it is, but in the tradition struction began on Davis Hall. of nursing, it's merely a niche. Dan A. Carmichael was the Back in 1873 the first diploma architect and C.· H. Jinitsen schools of nursing were and Sons, Huntington , the founded on the eastern coast of general contractors. Dedicated the United Slates In New York Aprit14, t957, it was built with City, New Haven, Conn. and funds from the Davis FounBoston, Mass. The diploma dation of Oak Hill. The new school is a three year program facility accommodated 82 involving on-the-job training. students. Sixteen Directors The first programs graduated 15 students, all told, in t875 . Over the years there have Since then, over half a been at least 16directorsofthe million nurses have come school of nursing , ~g~Ming through the training, based on with Josephine Reilly, who the Florence Nightengale took up the reins from Mrs. traditions and techniques. Holzer in 1920; Pauline Mar· Nearly half the nurses .in the tigoni, 1921; Alma B. Van Pelt,• United States today are 1921·25; Isabella Wilson. White, diploma school graduates. t926-30; Martha Elliott Smith, While some of the st udent.'l 193()..3t; V. · Mildred Miller referred to the courses ·as t93t-35 ; Ida Howalt Murdock, ''prison," the 1973 February 1935-36; Hazel Richard, 193646, issue of "RN Magazine" notes, who served the lOngest tenure, "The nurses these sc hools and one of two Holzer turned outhada unique bond in grad uates to hold ad· pride, skill and compassion. No ministrative positions with the other system of schooling has nurses' school; Christine yet duplicated that ." Harner, t946-48 ; Martha In September, 1920, Dr. and McMaster, 1948-5t; Mary H. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., set Cutler 195t-54 and Ethel B. out to make their own niche in Armstrong, 1954, to ap.; time when they opened the proximately 1960. Holzer Hospital School of Florence Brogan held the Nursing just 10 years after the position one year in the early foundation of the hospital it· 60s, followed by her sister, Ann self. Mrs. Holzer organized the Brogan, who had it for three. program and was the first She was followed by Loretta Ford. director of the school. · The school's purpose is to, Beulah Ward, R.N., is the "Maintain a standard in present director of nursing keeping with the ideals services and, along with Miss established by the hospital and Richard, is the other Holzer to assist in meeting the graduate to hold an addemand of the public for a ministrative position. Four of more complete and well the t7 full-time faculty rounded e<;lucation for nurses," members currently employed according to the 192; edition of by the school are Holzer the school's bulletin. graduates. Things have changed a great · Current director of the school del since Hazel Richard, oldest is Miss Berenice Skehan who surviving graduate of the took the reins in 1966. school, and Kate Alexander Holzer graduates in the area were capped in 1923. Fees have recall their training with gone from $35 to slightly over mixed emotions. They laugh $3,000 for !lie instruction and about how they -on occasions improvements in classrooms, - were able to infringe on the living quarters and equipment strict regimen, and speak over the years have been vast, almost · reverently . of Dr. as shown bythe accompanying · Holzer, Sr., whom they say photographs. they called "Papa" behind his First School back. They don 't think he knew Like the hospital, the nurses ' it. Some of them still have their school started out in a house on caps; they keep copie~ of their First Ave. During World War!, school bulletins and, wrapped Dr. and Mrs. Holzer purchased in the web of their memories, Needham F1at.'l, next door to there is a great deal of devotion Riverby, for the nurses ' home. and affection and a lot of hard By 1945 the flats overflowed work. As of June B, 727 ·young with 65 cadet students who were paid by government women will have been capped funds and were eligible to be by the Holzer School of Nordrafted when the nurses were . s in g. ll has been a distinguished niche. called in World War I!. The school kepi growing. By II ' !' .II I • ' • to the south, where they will be making their home In Forest Park , Ga ., following the wedding. Fosler was a 1972graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by the Reardon Electric Co., Atlanta, Ga. The new Mrs. Foster was a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace. Lester McGuire, Northup, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joan, to Mark Stephen Foster, grand· son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Moore, Crown City. The wedding was an event of May 18 at ths home of the Reverend Earl Cremeens, Northup, who performed the double ring ceremony . \L~\ Ill Sll \l.\\ Jlt:SII DAVIS HALL LOUNGE . REUNION PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Lemley and Ralph reWJion will be held at the Popular Ridge Church Sunday, June 10. Friends and relatives are we1come. ~[ , [\~. Father's Day JJttSil So easy to Q1ve with a N unn-Bush Qlftlflcate BROWN &WHITE $ $31 99 Ring making at its loveNest in new Court took fines TEXTURED GOLD off 26 defendants WECCING RINGS by '. rtCarved" HAZEL RICHARD Hazel Richard , was one of two Holzer Hospital School of Nursing graduates back in t923 . She served as director of the sc hool for ten years and later worked at the Holzer Hospilal. She will be returning for the Jubilee ce lebration next weekend . The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency reminds Ohioans that ,they _can enhance the beauty of Ohio by picking up litter even if it isn't theirs. Get involved for .a better en· vironmerit! 9 :30til5 HANO-FLORENTINEO DAWN SET Thursday9: 30 til noon PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS· 404 Second Avenue Gollipolii, 0. Gallipolis, Ohio au / GALLIPOLIS - (Editor's Note - The following is an Dr . Holzer was a dedica~ed man and we· all owe him and excerpt fr~m a letter written Mrs . Holzer a debt of gratitude by Verna Kaufman 1 Lon- for providing the training donderry, Class of 1942, on facilities, teachers and strict the subject of the theme for Directors of Nursing. In my the celebration. Although case it was Miss Hazel her theine was not chosen, Richard, who ran a pretty tight members of the Registered ship. Both she and Dr. Holzer Nurses Association felt the were hard to please at times letter expressed the feelings but looking back now l can of most Holzer graduates appreciate the almost im· OLD SCHOOL UBRARY and wished that it be printed possible task they would un· for the celebration.) dertake each year with each "My entry would be new group of 16 and 17 year old, dedicated "To 'Papa' Holzer, homesick, unskilled, girls who Vacation Bible School will be Ralph; treasurer, ·Geraldine had high hopes oi becoming the held . at Silver Run Baptist With Love.'' Halley; teachers and helpers, Many of us referred to Dr. world's most efficient nurses. Church June 4 through June 15 primary , Pear.l Remey, Charles E. Holzer, Sr., af· Many times they m·ust" have . each evening from 6 to 8:30 Delores Miller, Evelyn Matfectionately as "Papa," behind almost give n up in despair ... p.m. with a closing program thews; Middler, Letha Davis, The grad uate nurse from Sunday,June 17andapicnicin Judy McHaffie, Delma Halley, his back, of course. How proud and pleased he Holzer Hospital has always the church yard Monday, June Geraldine Halley; junior, would be today to know the new receivedagQOdreceplionwhen 18 sta rting ,a t 6 o'clock. Geprge McHaffie, Kathryn hospilal has been built and was she applies for a job. One Everyone is welcome. Russell , Eileen Halley, and Workers in this year's school youth student.'l, Steve Little, serving to such a large area. employer told me one time 'If I'm sorry it could not have . you are a Holzer graduate you will be : director , Delila Rita Little, Henry Davis and been aC<'omplished during his are a good nurse .' I felt 10 feet Mulford ; pianist, Maxine Bob Sigman. t11ll." · Little ; sec retary , Estelle lifetime. ' Bible school starts Monday GROUND BEEF YE BlJILDIN~ & LOAN Three · weeks ago John Cooper of the . Soil Conservation Service in Mason County made public that a search was on in West Virginia for the old-fashioned .. American Che_stnut'' tree here have had three respOnses. They were from Paul Johnson at Ma· son, Forrest Nibert at Ashton and Mrs. Minnie Conner from Williamson. The tree at the Johnson place at Mason has been checked and found to be truly the Artlerican chestnut. Mrs. Johnson said Ule original tree was planted in her yard 88 years ago by a relative. The original tree had died and the trees there now are two sprouts six to eight inches in diameter and one or two smaller sprouts from the old stump. When Cooper saw the tree, it was in bloom. Mrs. Johnson said last year it had produced nearly 100 edible nuts. There were many blight cankers on the free, but it was 1- persisting. The other trees have not been [ checked. JohnS. Pirie, District C Conservationist for SCS in · ~ Wayn~, W.Va ., who worked in • Mason County about five years ~ ago, has beeri notified of Mrs. [ Johnson 's tree. ...••] Outgrown Your Home? Looking for a new home or inlending to remodel y'our present one? Why not take advantage, of one of our home loan plans. Stop in and have a chat with one of our hoiT)e loan o.fficers . With many years behind us in the home loan field, we will be most happy to give you the most complete home loan service available today! Ample parking provided for your convenience. Grate, Langsville, Rl. t, $25 and costs, $10 su spe nded , overload: Matthew E. Long, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Teddy A. Warner, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, stream lit· tering; Gary M . Johnson , Racine, $15 and costs, fishing without a lice nse; Kenneth D. Mohler, Middleport, $15 and costs, fishing without a license; Dale R. Herman, Middleport, St50 and cost.'l, three days co nfinement , license sUspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Rockford H. Meadows, Ironton, $t50 and costs, three days co nfinement , license suspended for Six month s, restricted driving privileges, drivin g while intoxicated; Terry Jarrell , Pomeroy, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation, $5 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Robin Mills , Pomeroy, $t5 and cost.'l, fishing without a license; Charles F. Pyles, Jr., Racine, $25 and costs, licenses suspended for 30 days , reckless operation. Forfeiting b onds were George S. Wloihed , Stewart, Michael L. Little, Cheshire, William J . Hellyer, Glouster, and William A. Lee, Catlettsburg, Ky ., $27 .50 each, speeding: James Walton, Middleport, $50, assault and bat.tery; James H.. Ste~art, Pomeroy, Rt . 3, $357.50, driving while intoxi cated ; Robert C. Baker, Syracuse, $t7.50, no motorcycle en· dorsement; · Larry M. Bess, Alliance, $25, left of center. MASON _ The Mason !' Chapter No. 157, Order of the i Eastern Star, will hold its t Mother • Daughter banquet I r ~ t. THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust ,. . Gallipolis, Ohio Saturday night, June t6, at 6:30 p.m., at the Masonic Lodge Hall in Mason. This banquet is for the Mason Eastern Star members and their daughters. Reservations for the dinner must be made in orde! to at.. tend and the deadhne for maklng these has been set for June ll. For resenat1ons, please call the following conunittee members: Nellie Casto, phone 882-2707; Betty Rickard, phone 882·22t2; Janet McDermitt, phone 882- Ph. 446-0315 ~ I ! r ! l : l, rr LB. 7" SIZE DEBBIE PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET DISH DETERGENT lEMON 32 oz. BOTilES PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 3rd THRU SUNDAY, JUNE lOth WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JONES BOYS 10 OZ. SIZE BREAD 5oz. ¢ RALLY CREAM WAX ¢ 16 EA. lOAVES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES SOFT TOUCH SHEll BATHROOM TISSUE NO PEST STRIPS A golf is one thing ... but a home handicap? 2 ROLL PKG. (8 ROLlS) '• ft.Animal. banquet .. t date is set FRESH, LEAN 3 POUND OR MORE PT. PLEASANT - I Holzer, with love $6 and cost.'l, resisting ; Roger S. Sloan, West Jefferson, $25 and costs, overload; Leland R. Haley, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield stop sign; Roger Roush, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, improper passing; Richard A. Carter, Middleport, Rt. I, $5 and costs, faulty exhaust ; Harrison Rood, Jr., Long Bottom, Rt.l, $25 and costs, no operators license ; Larry Fields, Syracuse, $ll and cost.'l, speeding; Harley 137 PINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO IO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! Otestnut tree formd in Mason i A note for 'Papa ' POMEROY Twenty-six defendan t.'l were fined ~nd nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Steven K. Lane, Middleport, and Joseph H. Archer, Sistersville, W. Va .• $15 and costs each, speeding; Robert L. Rowland, Mid· dleport, Edward Phillips, Crown City, and Edward R. Turner, Newark, $10 and costs each, speeding; William H. Knutsen, Coolville, Jack Garrett, New Albany, Indiana, and David W. Gabriel, Racine, Rt. 2, $5 and costs each, speeding; Glen D. Mayes, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, u~safe vehicle; N ormari Wilfong, no address recorded, Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8 PM Tues.; Wed., Sat. ""1 DAVISHAU.UBRARY MID LLEWEJ.,LYN AND her daughler, Diane Rice, above, found that straw hat.'l were one way of keeping the hot sun away while they cruised along the river . They are from New Marshfield, Ohio, where Mrs. Rice is an advisor to the Hill and Gully 4-H Club. AT RIGHT, LITTLE KEITH ERIC MORRIS from Vienna, W. Va., made sure that he wasn't going to drown on a boat trip Friday afternoon. His life jacket went on and stayed on for the whole three hours ! Over 500 people boarded the. excursion boat, Chaperon, Friday afternoon for a three hour ride which took them from tbe Middleport levee to a point above New Haven, W. Va. and back . The ride was sponsored bY Meigs County 4-H Clubs for all interested youths and adults from Meigs, Gallia and Athens Counties. · ~~ ll~ I Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. j l~ A perfect gift for a great Dad . The free spi rited look ~i- I 9 to 9 DAILY eNOON TO 8 SUNDAY 22"x44" PRINT VELOUR BATH TOWELS Not when you can get all the cash you need with an OVB home improvement loan. We may hesitate to finance your golf lessons, but we do have a finance plan to fit any handicap affecting your home improvement. • FLORAlS & STRIPES '· Ohio~~~Y Ba~ NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ..QUEEN OF SCOT All SIZES 19 oz . CAKE MIX White. Yellow · Devils 13'h ' oz. FROSTING $ Ml~ Expandable Window Screens • VALUES TO '1.99 Whit e . Chocolate MIX OR MATCH BOXES $ 2321 . ,, " �- • 8- The Sunday Times ;;entinel, Sun~ .y, June 3,1973 9-TheSundayTirnes-Sentinei,Sunday, June 3, 1973 Holzer Nurses Jubilee Year-1923-1973. ~~~:.!:~~~:!.?..~~, OLD SCHOOL LOUNGE "' OLD STUDENT ROOMS DAVIS STUDENT ROOM By Jan Countryman t955, it was obvious that more GALLlPOLIS - Fifty years room was needed. So, the flats seems like a long time, and were torn down a nd con .. indeed it is, but in the tradition struction began on Davis Hall. of nursing, it's merely a niche. Dan A. Carmichael was the Back in 1873 the first diploma architect and C.· H. Jinitsen schools of nursing were and Sons, Huntington , the founded on the eastern coast of general contractors. Dedicated the United Slates In New York Aprit14, t957, it was built with City, New Haven, Conn. and funds from the Davis FounBoston, Mass. The diploma dation of Oak Hill. The new school is a three year program facility accommodated 82 involving on-the-job training. students. Sixteen Directors The first programs graduated 15 students, all told, in t875 . Over the years there have Since then, over half a been at least 16directorsofthe million nurses have come school of nursing , ~g~Ming through the training, based on with Josephine Reilly, who the Florence Nightengale took up the reins from Mrs. traditions and techniques. Holzer in 1920; Pauline Mar· Nearly half the nurses .in the tigoni, 1921; Alma B. Van Pelt,• United States today are 1921·25; Isabella Wilson. White, diploma school graduates. t926-30; Martha Elliott Smith, While some of the st udent.'l 193()..3t; V. · Mildred Miller referred to the courses ·as t93t-35 ; Ida Howalt Murdock, ''prison," the 1973 February 1935-36; Hazel Richard, 193646, issue of "RN Magazine" notes, who served the lOngest tenure, "The nurses these sc hools and one of two Holzer turned outhada unique bond in grad uates to hold ad· pride, skill and compassion. No ministrative positions with the other system of schooling has nurses' school; Christine yet duplicated that ." Harner, t946-48 ; Martha In September, 1920, Dr. and McMaster, 1948-5t; Mary H. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., set Cutler 195t-54 and Ethel B. out to make their own niche in Armstrong, 1954, to ap.; time when they opened the proximately 1960. Holzer Hospital School of Florence Brogan held the Nursing just 10 years after the position one year in the early foundation of the hospital it· 60s, followed by her sister, Ann self. Mrs. Holzer organized the Brogan, who had it for three. program and was the first She was followed by Loretta Ford. director of the school. · The school's purpose is to, Beulah Ward, R.N., is the "Maintain a standard in present director of nursing keeping with the ideals services and, along with Miss established by the hospital and Richard, is the other Holzer to assist in meeting the graduate to hold an addemand of the public for a ministrative position. Four of more complete and well the t7 full-time faculty rounded e<;lucation for nurses," members currently employed according to the 192; edition of by the school are Holzer the school's bulletin. graduates. Things have changed a great · Current director of the school del since Hazel Richard, oldest is Miss Berenice Skehan who surviving graduate of the took the reins in 1966. school, and Kate Alexander Holzer graduates in the area were capped in 1923. Fees have recall their training with gone from $35 to slightly over mixed emotions. They laugh $3,000 for !lie instruction and about how they -on occasions improvements in classrooms, - were able to infringe on the living quarters and equipment strict regimen, and speak over the years have been vast, almost · reverently . of Dr. as shown bythe accompanying · Holzer, Sr., whom they say photographs. they called "Papa" behind his First School back. They don 't think he knew Like the hospital, the nurses ' it. Some of them still have their school started out in a house on caps; they keep copie~ of their First Ave. During World War!, school bulletins and, wrapped Dr. and Mrs. Holzer purchased in the web of their memories, Needham F1at.'l, next door to there is a great deal of devotion Riverby, for the nurses ' home. and affection and a lot of hard By 1945 the flats overflowed work. As of June B, 727 ·young with 65 cadet students who were paid by government women will have been capped funds and were eligible to be by the Holzer School of Nordrafted when the nurses were . s in g. ll has been a distinguished niche. called in World War I!. The school kepi growing. By II ' !' .II I • ' • to the south, where they will be making their home In Forest Park , Ga ., following the wedding. Fosler was a 1972graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by the Reardon Electric Co., Atlanta, Ga. The new Mrs. Foster was a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace. Lester McGuire, Northup, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joan, to Mark Stephen Foster, grand· son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Moore, Crown City. The wedding was an event of May 18 at ths home of the Reverend Earl Cremeens, Northup, who performed the double ring ceremony . \L~\ Ill Sll \l.\\ Jlt:SII DAVIS HALL LOUNGE . REUNION PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Lemley and Ralph reWJion will be held at the Popular Ridge Church Sunday, June 10. Friends and relatives are we1come. ~[ , [\~. Father's Day JJttSil So easy to Q1ve with a N unn-Bush Qlftlflcate BROWN &WHITE $ $31 99 Ring making at its loveNest in new Court took fines TEXTURED GOLD off 26 defendants WECCING RINGS by '. rtCarved" HAZEL RICHARD Hazel Richard , was one of two Holzer Hospital School of Nursing graduates back in t923 . She served as director of the sc hool for ten years and later worked at the Holzer Hospilal. She will be returning for the Jubilee ce lebration next weekend . The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency reminds Ohioans that ,they _can enhance the beauty of Ohio by picking up litter even if it isn't theirs. Get involved for .a better en· vironmerit! 9 :30til5 HANO-FLORENTINEO DAWN SET Thursday9: 30 til noon PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS· 404 Second Avenue Gollipolii, 0. Gallipolis, Ohio au / GALLIPOLIS - (Editor's Note - The following is an Dr . Holzer was a dedica~ed man and we· all owe him and excerpt fr~m a letter written Mrs . Holzer a debt of gratitude by Verna Kaufman 1 Lon- for providing the training donderry, Class of 1942, on facilities, teachers and strict the subject of the theme for Directors of Nursing. In my the celebration. Although case it was Miss Hazel her theine was not chosen, Richard, who ran a pretty tight members of the Registered ship. Both she and Dr. Holzer Nurses Association felt the were hard to please at times letter expressed the feelings but looking back now l can of most Holzer graduates appreciate the almost im· OLD SCHOOL UBRARY and wished that it be printed possible task they would un· for the celebration.) dertake each year with each "My entry would be new group of 16 and 17 year old, dedicated "To 'Papa' Holzer, homesick, unskilled, girls who Vacation Bible School will be Ralph; treasurer, ·Geraldine had high hopes oi becoming the held . at Silver Run Baptist With Love.'' Halley; teachers and helpers, Many of us referred to Dr. world's most efficient nurses. Church June 4 through June 15 primary , Pear.l Remey, Charles E. Holzer, Sr., af· Many times they m·ust" have . each evening from 6 to 8:30 Delores Miller, Evelyn Matfectionately as "Papa," behind almost give n up in despair ... p.m. with a closing program thews; Middler, Letha Davis, The grad uate nurse from Sunday,June 17andapicnicin Judy McHaffie, Delma Halley, his back, of course. How proud and pleased he Holzer Hospital has always the church yard Monday, June Geraldine Halley; junior, would be today to know the new receivedagQOdreceplionwhen 18 sta rting ,a t 6 o'clock. Geprge McHaffie, Kathryn hospilal has been built and was she applies for a job. One Everyone is welcome. Russell , Eileen Halley, and Workers in this year's school youth student.'l, Steve Little, serving to such a large area. employer told me one time 'If I'm sorry it could not have . you are a Holzer graduate you will be : director , Delila Rita Little, Henry Davis and been aC<'omplished during his are a good nurse .' I felt 10 feet Mulford ; pianist, Maxine Bob Sigman. t11ll." · Little ; sec retary , Estelle lifetime. ' Bible school starts Monday GROUND BEEF YE BlJILDIN~ & LOAN Three · weeks ago John Cooper of the . Soil Conservation Service in Mason County made public that a search was on in West Virginia for the old-fashioned .. American Che_stnut'' tree here have had three respOnses. They were from Paul Johnson at Ma· son, Forrest Nibert at Ashton and Mrs. Minnie Conner from Williamson. The tree at the Johnson place at Mason has been checked and found to be truly the Artlerican chestnut. Mrs. Johnson said Ule original tree was planted in her yard 88 years ago by a relative. The original tree had died and the trees there now are two sprouts six to eight inches in diameter and one or two smaller sprouts from the old stump. When Cooper saw the tree, it was in bloom. Mrs. Johnson said last year it had produced nearly 100 edible nuts. There were many blight cankers on the free, but it was 1- persisting. The other trees have not been [ checked. JohnS. Pirie, District C Conservationist for SCS in · ~ Wayn~, W.Va ., who worked in • Mason County about five years ~ ago, has beeri notified of Mrs. [ Johnson 's tree. ...••] Outgrown Your Home? Looking for a new home or inlending to remodel y'our present one? Why not take advantage, of one of our home loan plans. Stop in and have a chat with one of our hoiT)e loan o.fficers . With many years behind us in the home loan field, we will be most happy to give you the most complete home loan service available today! Ample parking provided for your convenience. Grate, Langsville, Rl. t, $25 and costs, $10 su spe nded , overload: Matthew E. Long, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Teddy A. Warner, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, stream lit· tering; Gary M . Johnson , Racine, $15 and costs, fishing without a lice nse; Kenneth D. Mohler, Middleport, $15 and costs, fishing without a license; Dale R. Herman, Middleport, St50 and cost.'l, three days co nfinement , license sUspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Rockford H. Meadows, Ironton, $t50 and costs, three days co nfinement , license suspended for Six month s, restricted driving privileges, drivin g while intoxicated; Terry Jarrell , Pomeroy, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation, $5 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Robin Mills , Pomeroy, $t5 and cost.'l, fishing without a license; Charles F. Pyles, Jr., Racine, $25 and costs, licenses suspended for 30 days , reckless operation. Forfeiting b onds were George S. Wloihed , Stewart, Michael L. Little, Cheshire, William J . Hellyer, Glouster, and William A. Lee, Catlettsburg, Ky ., $27 .50 each, speeding: James Walton, Middleport, $50, assault and bat.tery; James H.. Ste~art, Pomeroy, Rt . 3, $357.50, driving while intoxi cated ; Robert C. Baker, Syracuse, $t7.50, no motorcycle en· dorsement; · Larry M. Bess, Alliance, $25, left of center. MASON _ The Mason !' Chapter No. 157, Order of the i Eastern Star, will hold its t Mother • Daughter banquet I r ~ t. THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust ,. . Gallipolis, Ohio Saturday night, June t6, at 6:30 p.m., at the Masonic Lodge Hall in Mason. This banquet is for the Mason Eastern Star members and their daughters. Reservations for the dinner must be made in orde! to at.. tend and the deadhne for maklng these has been set for June ll. For resenat1ons, please call the following conunittee members: Nellie Casto, phone 882-2707; Betty Rickard, phone 882·22t2; Janet McDermitt, phone 882- Ph. 446-0315 ~ I ! r ! l : l, rr LB. 7" SIZE DEBBIE PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET DISH DETERGENT lEMON 32 oz. BOTilES PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 3rd THRU SUNDAY, JUNE lOth WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JONES BOYS 10 OZ. SIZE BREAD 5oz. ¢ RALLY CREAM WAX ¢ 16 EA. lOAVES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES SOFT TOUCH SHEll BATHROOM TISSUE NO PEST STRIPS A golf is one thing ... but a home handicap? 2 ROLL PKG. (8 ROLlS) '• ft.Animal. banquet .. t date is set FRESH, LEAN 3 POUND OR MORE PT. PLEASANT - I Holzer, with love $6 and cost.'l, resisting ; Roger S. Sloan, West Jefferson, $25 and costs, overload; Leland R. Haley, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield stop sign; Roger Roush, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, improper passing; Richard A. Carter, Middleport, Rt. I, $5 and costs, faulty exhaust ; Harrison Rood, Jr., Long Bottom, Rt.l, $25 and costs, no operators license ; Larry Fields, Syracuse, $ll and cost.'l, speeding; Harley 137 PINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO IO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! Otestnut tree formd in Mason i A note for 'Papa ' POMEROY Twenty-six defendan t.'l were fined ~nd nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Steven K. Lane, Middleport, and Joseph H. Archer, Sistersville, W. Va .• $15 and costs each, speeding; Robert L. Rowland, Mid· dleport, Edward Phillips, Crown City, and Edward R. Turner, Newark, $10 and costs each, speeding; William H. Knutsen, Coolville, Jack Garrett, New Albany, Indiana, and David W. Gabriel, Racine, Rt. 2, $5 and costs each, speeding; Glen D. Mayes, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, u~safe vehicle; N ormari Wilfong, no address recorded, Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8 PM Tues.; Wed., Sat. ""1 DAVISHAU.UBRARY MID LLEWEJ.,LYN AND her daughler, Diane Rice, above, found that straw hat.'l were one way of keeping the hot sun away while they cruised along the river . They are from New Marshfield, Ohio, where Mrs. Rice is an advisor to the Hill and Gully 4-H Club. AT RIGHT, LITTLE KEITH ERIC MORRIS from Vienna, W. Va., made sure that he wasn't going to drown on a boat trip Friday afternoon. His life jacket went on and stayed on for the whole three hours ! Over 500 people boarded the. excursion boat, Chaperon, Friday afternoon for a three hour ride which took them from tbe Middleport levee to a point above New Haven, W. Va. and back . The ride was sponsored bY Meigs County 4-H Clubs for all interested youths and adults from Meigs, Gallia and Athens Counties. · ~~ ll~ I Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. j l~ A perfect gift for a great Dad . The free spi rited look ~i- I 9 to 9 DAILY eNOON TO 8 SUNDAY 22"x44" PRINT VELOUR BATH TOWELS Not when you can get all the cash you need with an OVB home improvement loan. We may hesitate to finance your golf lessons, but we do have a finance plan to fit any handicap affecting your home improvement. • FLORAlS & STRIPES '· Ohio~~~Y Ba~ NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ..QUEEN OF SCOT All SIZES 19 oz . CAKE MIX White. Yellow · Devils 13'h ' oz. FROSTING $ Ml~ Expandable Window Screens • VALUES TO '1.99 Whit e . Chocolate MIX OR MATCH BOXES $ 2321 . ,, " �10-The SwldayTimes-oentlnel. Suno.,, June 3,1973 Layne-Rizer vows! taken May 26 in Lutheran church NEW HAVEN Miss Harriett Ona Layne and Danny Eugene Rizer exchanged nuptial vows on May 26, in a double-ring ceremony , in the St. Paul Lutheran Church here. The Rev . Johr. Haeberle performed the 2:30 p.m ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Layne, New Haven, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford . Two vases of white gladioli were used for altar flowers , and · two baskets of white gladioli and white mums were placed in front on either side of the chancel. Seven-branched candelabras holding white tapers were on both sides of the altar. Mrs. William Russell served as organist and Mr. John Layne as soloist. Mrs. Russell played " Jean," "Theme From Love Story ," " For All We Know, " " Speak Softly, Love" and a " Time For Us " preceding the ceremony. Mr. Layne Sarig "0, Perfect Love," and also " The Greatest of These Is Love" during the ceremony. Miss Layne was given in marriage by her father. She wore an Empire A-line wedding gown of silk organza, styled wiL~ a portrait neckline, Empire bodice, and Bishop sleeves with .French cu ffs. Dainty daisies or white venise lace detailed the neckline, sleeves and gown, bordering ihe hemline . She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged in venise lace. Her flowers were white rosebuds and stephanotis . Attending \he bride as maidof.honor was her sister, Holly Marie Layne, who was dressed in yellow ll,lld white lace over yellow taffeta. The dress was styled with an Empire waist and bell sleeves. She wore a white hat and gloves, and carried a ljasket of yellow daisies. Flower girl was litue Miss Diane Yantis of Columbus, who was dressed in yellow and white lace over yellow taffeta, and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Miss Gail Miller, bridesmaid, wa s dressed in blue and white lace over blue taffeta, with white hat and gloves and carried a basket of blue daisies. Miss Becky Gilmore, also a bridesmaid, was dressed in pink and white lace over pink taffeta. She also wore white hat· and gloves, and carried a basket of pink daisies . The dresses styled like that of the maid-of-honor. Vernon L. Rizer of Columbus, Ohio, was best man for his brother . Seating guests were Dale Sayre of Huntington and Ray VanMeter of West Columbia . Miss Sue Howard, cousin of the bride, from Culloden, W. Va ., registered guests. The bride.'s mother wore a pink polyester eyelet dress, with pink accessorie~ . and wore a white orchid corsa ge,~ Th groom's mother wa dressed in a lilac polyester and silk e nsembl e, with white accessories, and also wore a white orchid corsage. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the sdcial room of the church. Those assisting with the reception were the members of the Lutheran Church Women. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in wide lace, and centered with a threetiered wedding cake, topped with the traditional bride and groom . A blue, yellow and pink color sc.heme was carried out in the decorations. At one end of the tabl e a paste l arraf!,gement of mums was placed · wilh. crystal ca n- J~::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;;;:;:;::~i;;:i::;:;:;:;:;:;~:~:::;::;::;::::::;:;:::;;;.;;:;:;:;:;:;:::::>*~!:!:~:~f: .ICommunity Ill iJCorner By Charlene Hoeflich li1 1 ~ ~ see, POMEROY - Ever or even he ar, of an albino snake. Neither had we . But Elma RUssell has seen one. She and her . husband Truman were in Wadsworth visiting their son, J. C., recently' when in ' marched a neighborhood youngster with a perfectly white snake about 15 inches long with flashy red eyes. J . C. discussed the snake with a naturalist friend and the two decided that it was an albino 'g arden variety. After displaying it at school and showing it around the neighborhood, the youngster gave the snake its freedom. Since that time J. C. attended a wildlife workshop at Zaleski where he found out that albino snakes are extremely rare and the one the child had was probably . quite valuable. A naturalist ~dvised that t~ere are albinos in every creature . MORE AND MORE FOLKS seem to be tiring of the city and returning to the country. Just recently Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs purchased a farm near Rutland and plan to move here some time this summer. Since John was in service and married a Brooklyn girl, he and his ·wife have resided there. The p"ace, the insecurity and impersonality of city life seem to have caught up with them, and they eagerly anticipate their move to the country . · John and his wife have two children, 12 and 13. He, of course, is the son of Mt . and Mrs. Dale Jacobs of Middleport. The Dale Jacobs' family continues to spread around the wor ld, how.ever. Friday, their son, Steven, with his wife and two children, left from the West Coast for the Philippines where he will be stationed for the next two years. In early July, their son-in-law, Timothy" Priddy 1 will leave from Lockbourne for England and a tour of duty there. His wife, the former Linda Jacobs, and their children, Brian and Vicky , will join him there as soon as suitable housing is located. Meanwhile, Tim and Linda have sold their mobile homes and are temporarily making their home with the Dale Jacobs . Incidentally, Carol Jacobs intends to remain in New York although her brother will be returning here. Carol has a good job as a legal sectetary and loves city life . \ . U.S. NAVY CHIEF AND Mrs, DaTe E cHart and th~ir three. year..,ld Gina spent the Memorial Day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison ,Brace of Racine . The Harts then returned toFt. Meade, Md. Chief Hact will be stationed there for the next month and then the family will be home on a 3(kiay leave. · However, in early August they will be going to Spain for a four year tour of duty. Dale has 16 years in the service and the duty in Spain will wrap up his retirement years. The family has spent the past two years in Maryland, but before that had two tours of duty in Japan and one in Cyprus. In fact, Gina was born in Japan . Four years is a long time and the Braces will miss their daughter ~nd son-in-law, but especially their young granddaughter. OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mary Bradbury. An almostsenior Student at the Holzer School of Nursing , Mary was recently elected student government president. Before that she was an Officer of her class. Capable in so many ways Mary is sure to make a dandy president for the student nurses: She was student council president at Meigs High Sehool durmg her semor year there and displayed good leadership qualities at a time when the dress code and hair length were high on the totem pole of concerns. I • I II- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 3,1973 95th birthday celebrated recentlj1 G11ESTER - The ninetyfirth birthday of Gurney Lafayette Michael was ot>. served at his home by a lamily basket dinner, Sunday, May '%/. His children, all his grandchildren except Eric Parker, Plano, and one of his two great~grandsons were present. The group included besides the m.. ..... \ ~·· ' .:..; : .. !. . .... , ,, Officers n.amed ~· ~ ~ :r•.J . ..~ \ ' .. •" · ~. '\ ,. ~ .. ~ POMEROY - Shari Mitch was elected president of • the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club at a recent re. organizational meeting held at the Naylor's Run Playground . Other officers elected were Elaine Barnhart, vice pr esident; Lori Wood, secretary; Linqa Rosenbaum, treasurer; and Maria Legar, new s reporter. Mrs. Robert Thompson is advisor of the club and th~ next meeting will he held on Tuesday a t her home, t p.m . A workshop will be held in preparation for the Regatta flower show. Washington State where he taught and took up a homestead about 100 miles south of the present Gra nd Coulee Dam. While teaching in Washington State, he met his wife the former Florence Atkinson . Florence describes him as " the tallest, thinnest man I ever saw". Gurney says he fell in love at first sight. They have been rna rried 64 years. Mr. Michael has farmed in Washington, We st Virginia, and Ohio. In Washington he raised hogs on alfalfa pasture. In 1913 he returned to West Gumey Lafayette Michael Virginia to assist his aging parents on their big farm north of Ravenswood, where he the farm is owned and AWARDS MADE raised hogs and sheep on managed by his son and HARRISONVILLE bluegrass pasture. grandson, Samuel and Gary Perfect attendance aw~rds for ln t919 he worked on the Michael. the past school year at the construction of Lock 21, and in Although he had a serious Ha rri sonville Elementary 1920 came to' his present home fall three years ago, fracturing School were presented to Lewis in the Texas community near his right arm and leg, Mr. Harper , David Ri~gs, six th Chester. Here he a nd Mrs. Michael has made a good graders; Richard Lee Hill, Michael became one of the first recovery and gets around well fifth grade, and J eff Lambert, producers of hens on a large · with the aid of a walker. He is third g rade . sca le in the county . At present confident of living to be 100. honoree, Mrs. Michael, their · son, Samuel Michael; Lenora and IJluise Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gar): Michael , their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Parker ; Wilber Parker, Ed Parker, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Joseph • Poole and Will , San Antonio, Texas, and Shirley Chapman. , Mr. Michael 's friends and neighbors gave him a card shower on his birthday, May 18. Mr. Michael was born near Morgantown, W.Va. He served in the Spanish-American War. After teaching in the schools of West Virginia, he went to Miss Beat ~:·:·:s-oc''i'~'I'*"'·::·:~,· to marry Calendar~l June 30 SUNDAY VACATION BIBLE Sehool at it . Union Baptist Church tarting Monda)' run~ing nrough June 8. Closing rogram, 7:30p.m. on June 10. .chool begins at 9:30 a . m.; ·nd s at 12 noon each day. ; hurch bus will stop at1 larrisonville School, 8:30 each norning ; Hobbs Grocery , Dexter. · 8:50 a. m. and store building at Carpcnt~r , 9:10 a. 111 . All children welcome. I POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, Route 4, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karla Kay, to Kirk Chevalier, son of Mrs. Betty Chevalier and the late Gordon Chevalier of Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High Sehool, is employed at Best Photo of Coolville. Her fiance graduated from Eastern Hlgh Sehool and Nelsonville Technical Sehool and is employed by the Southeastern Phone Company. The open church wedding will be an event of June 30 at 2:30 p.m . at the ·carleton Church with a reception to follow at the American Legion · Hall in Pomeroy. Ava Darrellene Sayre betrothed POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. Layton Sayre of Route :1, Pomeroy, are announcing the e n~agement of their daughter, Ava Darrellene, to Mr . Bobby Joe Werry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werry , 218 Rock St., Pomeroy. Miss Sayt·e is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and plans to attend Mountain State Business College beginning thi::; month. Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High Sehool, is a student at Glenville State COllege where he is majOring in physical education . Weddin g plans arc incomplete nt_thi s time . Wedding plans RUTLAND FURNITURE SELLS MAYTAG BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT NO ONE BUILDS ,.. WA lER-USING APPLIANCES BEnER are completed :MIDDLEPORT Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss peggy Ann McKinney , d;tughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney , Middleport, and Mr. Earie Wood, sQn of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Pomeroy, Route 4. •t The wedding will be an event <f Sunday, June 10 at 2:30p.m. f(t the Zion Church of Christ. r,tr. Kenneth. Eberts will ~erform the ceremony fbllowing a half-hour of nuptial rilusic by Mrs. Ann Lambert, ~Qmeroy , pianist; and Mrs. Ann Schuler, Racine , organist. The bride-elect has selected !pr her maid of honor, Miss ~ith Wood. Her sister, Miss· Cretta McKinney , will be the llridesmaid. Best man for the Ilridegroom will be Mr . . Earl Wood of Harrisonville,. and the Ushers will be Mr. Lewis rj!cKintiey, Middleport ; and l!lr. Tim King, Bradbury . (luests ·will be registered by l'l.iss Patti Well, Pomeroy. OR MORE DEPENDABLE THAN MAYTAG. ••• AND THAT'S THE TRUTH I Mrs. Danny Eugene Rizer delabras on either side, holding blue, pink and yellow tapers. Punch served at the other end of the table was pink, and the cake was decorated in the three colors. The ca ke was served by Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, while Mrs . David Roush presided at the punch bowl. The bride chose a pale blue polyeste r, Princess • style dress, with white accessories for her traveling costume, accented with a corsage of white rosebuds. Following the trip they will .reside in New Haven. The bride is a 1971 gra duate of Wahama High· School and a 1973 graduate of Marshall University with honors, where she received an Associate Degree in S~cretarial Science. The g room graduated from Wahama High School in 1969 and attended Glenville State College one year. He is presently employed by the Stauffer Chemical Company at Gallipolis Ferry. Out.of-town guests were Connie Gilland of Mason; Mr. and Mrs . John Layne of Manheim, Pa.; Mr. and ·Mrs. Dale Sayre and Timothy of Huntington; Mrs. Mary Zerkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yantis, Diane and David, ahd Mr. and Mrs Vernon Rizer and Andrea of Columbus. Mrs. Clinton Hunt and Cathy of Belpre; Ott Shirley of Cottageville; Mr , and Mrs James Howard, Sue and Scott Howard of Culloden ;· Mrs, Johnnie F. McDermitt and Scott of Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr, Debbie, Diane and Sandi, of Owens boro , Ky ., and Mr. Raymond Layne of Parkersburg, Mrs. Jerry Scott and Lisa of Letart; Mrs . Earl Clark and Barbara of West Columbia; Rev . and Mrs. Jack Welch and fa mily of Marietta; Carol Price, Sandi Follrod, Joe Follrod and Ada Wallace, all of Ripley; Mr. and Mrs . John · Dyer, Hank, Chris and Bill, of Cincinnati, and Ray VanMeter of West Columbia. Senior citizens ' weekly schedule POMEROY Senior Citizens' Center Acitivities : Monday, June 4 - 9:3G-12, crafts for Craft Fair; quilting all day . Tuesday, June 5 - 9:3G.I2, crafts for Craft Fair; 1-4, cards and games; quilting. Wednesday, June 6 - 9:3G. II, Knitting with Anna Blackwood; )2-4, crafts for Craft Fair; quilting all day . Thursday, June 7 ~ 9:3G. II :30, crafts for Craft Fair; 1-3, cards and games; quilting all day ; Rutland Silver Circle Club meets. in afternoo~ . ~'riday, June 8 -c Quilting all day; !hera is a lovely quilt don,a ted by the Charles Hiltons and ·marked by Wilhelmina · Thoma , set up and ready to quilt for· the Rega tta . Help needed. The coff~e · pot's always on. I'm piping a lonely tune The way they build 'em, what chance has a Maytag Repairman got ? ! One week only! We're having a HIGHLANDER FLING on the Thrifty.;. New MAYTAG HIGHLANDERS® Save~ ~~ '40 Come dance away with this bonnie value! Maytag s new H1Qhtancler' Fabr1 c·Ma l 1c unc ompl 1cates today s washmg problems Wash all fabncs. 1n CILJd1ng woo lens . kntts and l1ngene . th e right way S• mpl e con trols lor perman ent press. regular and delica te cyc les Look for our "Old Maclonely " display and alt. th e new Maytag Highland er washers and dryers. They are al l bull ! to make your waShday less Available now ·at (lew low HighiHnd er prioing . Election held POMEROY - Officers were elected at a meeting of the Pomeroy 'w omen 's Bowling Association held Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. The new officers are Mrs. Ann Th~ma s, president; Mrs. Maxine Dugan, fir s t vice president; Mrs . Jean Warner, second vice president; Mrs. Dian e Hawley, third vi ce president; Mrs . Marlyn Wilcox, secretary-treasurer ; and Mrs . Patty Ca rson, sergeant of arms. The new director.s arc Mrs. Carolyn Bachner,. Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Patty Williams, and Mrs. April Smith. • Miss A nita Fultz Montevide o, Ur ugu a y. the southernrnotit capital the we s tern hemi s phere. MODEL A107 H,:::.~h·:-~iOi;L--::J Th e lander Fabri C-Mali c w • t'~ 3 temp wate' control , 3 watef levels oo werhn ag•tato• w•th bu•ll ·m lint foUe r und fab,c so llen er d•spenser. Heavy duty ac r)lhc· f i n•shed c ab•net w ith porcela1n enamel top and tub Fits a most anywhere. (Only 2feet wide) MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BETTER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND Home baked good s, donuts, cookies , " Pies and Cakes made to order incl uding Wedding and Specjal Occasion Cakes." SERVICE, THAN ••• RUTLAND FURNITURE 5 PH. 742-4211 388 BAKER FURNITURE Open 10 T rl6 Da ily .·· BAHR CLOTHIERS IIFTSFDRDID MIDDLEPORT Neckerchiefs and pocket scarves. It's little thing s thot really make o wardrobe work Men 's · umbrellas, assorted handles. Wallets, jewelry, and cufflinks . for him. The elements are here .... put them all log~ther. 0 m Ill••· ARNOLD GRATE S & J SWEET SHOPPE Farewell given EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY Fri daire · Automat iC dr'f · mg con trols at p~nny pm c h •ng H1ghlarider rmces Oual•1)1 features inc I ude aut omati C permanent press .and regular fa b n c·cycles • a1r flulf and d arno dry Its a Ma y tag H aloof·Heat dryer w •lh ·automati C dryi[1g contr¢1s Parents honored at party CERTAIN-TO-PLEASE lOLA'S FREE REFRESHMENTS JrdS I MIDDLEPORT Miss . Anita Fultz, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Fultz of Middleport, has been selected the "Girl of the Year" for Paterson Hall at Ohio State .University . Miss Fultz was selected for the honor over seven other nominees. She was presented an engraved neckh.t ce by the social chairman or the dormitory. Anita has served as vice president, orientation ass istant, and chairma n of the standards committee for the dormitory the past academic year. She is enrolled in the School of Home Econ!)mics majoring in family and child developmen t. A graduate of 'Meigs High Sehool, she will be a jun ior at Ohio State in the £all. ~elanie of Racine . MR . AND MRS. ROBERT BUCK and daughter, Jennie, are .; Bryan Weaver, son of Mr. quite happy in their relatively new residence, the former large . ~nd Mrs . Roger Weaver, has and spacious home of the la te Dr. and Mrs. L . G. Gribble. The Se lected groups ladi es ~een a pattent ·at the Holzer brick home on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, has undergone exfa s hion s alw<1ys at ~edical Center, tensive remodeling over many months and the job is still not reduced prices. ·; Mr. and Mrs . Harold lete dMr comp · · · · .Blackt son an dM r . an . · s. Th e Bucks have used a great deal of panehng tn vartous .yYilliam Gruese~ retu:ned shades in their remodeling. 'They have some beautiful antiques ¥onday from Berrten Sprtngs, which are to be refinished and reupholstered for use in the guest POMEROY , 0. Mich. where they vtstted Mr . •: :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:~::::::::::::~;-;:-;;;-;;, _J qnd Mrs . Leo Smith a nd room . ~hildren, Sam, Betty and , Barbara . Mr. Smith took Mr. ~lackston and Mr. Grueser on ~ tour of the Cook Nuclear ¢enter where he is emp loyed. :• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane ~ent the weekend in Cleveland jisiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jane. . { Mr. and Mrs. John Burnell ~nd '· Mr . and Mrs. Earl Lynch ~nd family spent the Memortal e Install it whert the wash iskitchen, b1th, nurtery · : : 1nywhere. bay weekend here with Mrs. YO\J c1 n get adequat• w1rtns. plumb· i'reda Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. int end 'l'entlna. · iltark Duerr. They also visited • Washer and dryer eKh do • 11~ · 11)'-sih toed et tht same time or tn · J.lrs. Kathleen Francis and 4o,.rt-1- . . . . · ~mily . • t·&poed WMller. fteautOt plus ;. QoU..et Mltln11 fw tllo fleXi~Hrty 0 • fomiiJ- must ~ • AulOIWIIIC Dry c,clo eliminates r;·• .,.....ott. 111111 ,ust rl&ht · :: CLUB TO MEET ; POMEROY - The Catholic ::Women's Club of the Sacred •• ·:Heart Church will meet on ·;l.June 7 at 6:30 p.m . for a ::Potluck dinner at the home of ::or. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens .. :'rable service and beverage :jwill be furnished but each one ;!attending is asked to take a :!'covered dish. ' NO ONE SELLS Closed Thursday & Sunday 949 .5491 RACINE ,O. SARA H& JOAN TUTTLE . OWNERS special. ~: Personal Notes : : The new Mayt ag H1yh1ander A 10 7 • all I abrie was h•n g ab11ity with perf or man c e c omparable to ou r J'l rt;!v•ous Model A206 . but at new lo w pr1 c es ,BAKERY GOODS Stop in and Register . Door prize and gift cert ifi cates to be given away. No purchase necessary . POMEROY - Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be pitching in any day now to create a float suitable for the eight queen contestants in the Big Bend Regatta Weekend parade on June 15. The sorority is handling the' details of the queen se lection and has been named to provide the float for the queen contestants in the parade. Formerly, a flo3t for these contestants was " im~ ported'' for lhe parade but not this year. The sorority has a 'lot of talented members so the float crea tion will probably be pretty ~ Pomeroy . . . Ill ANNOUNCING · WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 , 10 Til6 P.M. Anita Fultz girl of year PAUL CASC!, ACT!VE with fudd raising of the Meigs County Cancer Society, reports that $374 for the driv~ . was realized through crusade buckboards placed in business houses. Casci extends much thanks to tavern operators who permitted the buckboards in their establishments. DON'T LOOK FOR YOUR Meigs County Fair premium book to arrive in the mail this year. There were many duplications in the sa me families for the books so the lair board has decided that r.:~::::::~:::=::::::::~z::-.::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~=:~=:=:.:;:. residents can pick up a copy of the premiUm book at the various business houses when they purchase their membership tickets to go on sale soon. POMEROY'S CLEAN-UP WEEK went over so big that em1=~vyes were not able to get around to e~eryone in th ~ week designated and so extended the pick up penod a lew days. And everyone was able to get rid of all that winter clutter. A good : Louise Conde has returned to · · 1 · gesture on the part of employes and village offtcta s. her home at Pittsburgh, Pa. . THE M.C-M SCOUTING DISTRICT roundtables will be held &Iter spendtng three w~eks at 7:30p.m. on June l4 at the Kyger Creek High School. Topic for ~ere with her stster, Be tha .. the month will be planning of swnmer activities so that scoutmg Conde. can be carried out on a year-round basis . THE RAWLINGS-COATS, Ewing and Martln Funeral : Miss Sue Weaver of lacksonvtlle, Fla. spent the ' Homes of Meigs County are continuing limited ambulance ¥emonal Day weekend here ,·ce until the new emergency medical service goes mto ac~ · 't ' h th M serv ytst rng er mo er, rs. ti The funeral homes had announced for weeks that t he serfl,ichard Weaver and her ?n . would Qe disc ontinued on June 1. However, when the brother, Phil Weaver, of :~:rgency medical setvice hit 8 snag or two on: getting started Syracuse .. On Monday . af- by June I, Friday, the personnel of the funeral homes ~eld a ·~rnoon Mtss Weaver and her quick. conference and agreed without any delay on contmumg J}'lOther were the guests of Mrs. serviCe in order to serve· the public .. R,eva Vaughan, Pomeroy. She WE KNOW THERE ARE a number of coin coUectors about, also visited her brother and but how about medaUion _collectors? More and more these Sister.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. dallions in honor ()[ special occasions or people are bemg Roger Weaver and son, Bryan, ~etributed. One of the latest is by Van Brook of Lexington , Inc., ~Pomeroy and her brother-in- N~rth Branch 5044 , Lexington, Ky. , and it is a mystic medallion l!Jw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. based on the magic squares of ancient Egypt and the 12 Signs of l!oy Van Meter, Becky and the Zodiac. CLASSES SCHEDULED SYRACUSE - The Syracuse community vacation Bible school will be held from 9:30 a.m. to ll :30 a.m. each day Monday through Friday, June 4-8. There will be le~son s, crafts a nd re£reshments with a picnic on Thursday and the closing program on Friday. OPEN HOUSE Kari<J Kay Beat Couple will·be honored MONDAY RACINE Chapter 1:14, POMEROY' - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease will he O.E.S., Masonic Temple, 8 honored by their children on their >Oth wedding anniversary p.m. ln iliatory work for two on Sunday, June 17. An open house will be held from 2 to 4 candidates will be exemplified . p.m . at the family home in the Nease Settlement. Mr. and ·Officers are to wen1· fonnals . Mrs. Nease were married on June 18, 1923 at the Pomeroy Annual inspection of Racine Methodist parsonage by the Rev . Fred 0. Weed. They are the Cha pter will be held on J une 1:1 • parents of lour children, Arthur, Pomeroy, Route 3; Ruth, at the Temp le, 8 p.m. Grove City; Carl, Columbus; and Stanley, at home . They MEIG S County Salon 710, have seven grandchildren and two great.grandchildren. Eig ht Hnd Forty , home of Mr::;. Belatives friends and neighbors are invited to can during Harry Davi s. 7::10 p.m. the open house hours. ' Members to take bottle caps. POMEROY - Middleport I.ion.s Club directors, special meeting, 7 p .m. at the Columbus and Sou thern Ohio Electric Co. HACINI': - Mrs. Dale E. surprise party for their 30th HACINF: BAJYfiST Church Hart of Fort Meade, Md., wedding anniversary. D£~ily V<.~ cation Bible Sdwol, honored her parents, Mr. and Gifts were presented to the .June 4-8, 6 to g p. m . each Mrs . 8dison Brace of Racine, couple and cake, ice cream and c veuin~. Commencement on Sunda y', May 27, with a corfee were served throughout prognun on Sunday, .J une 10, Hl the afternoon . 7:30 p. Ill. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. POMilROY Chamber or Dale E . Hart and their threeComtnerce Monday at no'On at yea r-old daughter, GilUI; Mrs. Meigs Inn . Pearl .(\dams, Miss V~ra REEDSVILLE - Reedsv ille VACATION Bible School Beegle, Mr. and Mrs . Elza beginnin g Monday through Girl Scout Troop 67 gave a Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Saturday, June 9, from 9· a.m. far ewell party recently lor Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Titus Oebr<.t Lc·wis who is moving to lo 11 a.m . Ht Entcrpri:le United Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Games were Ke ntu cky . Me lhodis t Ch urc h. Clos in g Hayman, and Keith, Mrs. prog ram on S.Jtu n.l ay at 7 p.m . dircctetl by Susan H<.tnnuni and Bertha Robinson , Mrs. Holton All children fronl prc-::;ch_ool Kay Balderson on which all U1e Wolfe, Jr . and sons, Mr. and age through junior high Hre seoul'S n .'<.'c ived prizeS. Mrs. Mrs. Blythe Theiss, Mr. and Barbara Hannum taught the wel come . Mrs. Linley Hart, and Mr. and ~-:iris a new game which was MEIGS Chapter , Order o£ Mrs. Ronald Hart. greatl y en joyed. OcM olay wi ll meet at 7::10 p.m : The girls presented Debbie a Monday at Middleport Metsoni c gir l scout atitog1·a ph book and Temp le. Initiatory work to be bt·aeelel. l':a ch girl signed the exemp lified. Ma ster Mi:i suns book . He fres hme nts of ice and OcMulay invited . cream, brown~es a nd punch The Ohio Environmental were served to the above and SCIIOO!. llA YS SET rrotection Agency reminds HOCK SPR I NC:S .:... Th e Theresa Dttilcy, Dinnc Eva ns, Ohioans that they can ge.t help 11m.: k Spri n~s Unitetl Methodist Judy Holter, Bonnie Dailey, with environmental problems Chu rch' will hold Bible sci10ul Sheila Buchanan, Candy by calling the Ohio EPA Daihiy, ·K im Reed, Lori Ombudsman's toll -free i fl for two weeks slc;trtin"t> Monw in dt:ty , June 4, through June 15. Mas-ters, Ca rla Cowdery, number 1-S00-262-0270. Get . I·lours of the school will be from Teresa Hannum , Brenda involved for a better enHucker a nd Kellie Powell. vironment! 9c:!O to 1UO a.111. each doy. RUTLAND, 0. MIDOLE PORT, 0. I ,, Windbreaker• und ' other outerwear . �10-The SwldayTimes-oentlnel. Suno.,, June 3,1973 Layne-Rizer vows! taken May 26 in Lutheran church NEW HAVEN Miss Harriett Ona Layne and Danny Eugene Rizer exchanged nuptial vows on May 26, in a double-ring ceremony , in the St. Paul Lutheran Church here. The Rev . Johr. Haeberle performed the 2:30 p.m ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Layne, New Haven, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford . Two vases of white gladioli were used for altar flowers , and · two baskets of white gladioli and white mums were placed in front on either side of the chancel. Seven-branched candelabras holding white tapers were on both sides of the altar. Mrs. William Russell served as organist and Mr. John Layne as soloist. Mrs. Russell played " Jean," "Theme From Love Story ," " For All We Know, " " Speak Softly, Love" and a " Time For Us " preceding the ceremony. Mr. Layne Sarig "0, Perfect Love," and also " The Greatest of These Is Love" during the ceremony. Miss Layne was given in marriage by her father. She wore an Empire A-line wedding gown of silk organza, styled wiL~ a portrait neckline, Empire bodice, and Bishop sleeves with .French cu ffs. Dainty daisies or white venise lace detailed the neckline, sleeves and gown, bordering ihe hemline . She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged in venise lace. Her flowers were white rosebuds and stephanotis . Attending \he bride as maidof.honor was her sister, Holly Marie Layne, who was dressed in yellow ll,lld white lace over yellow taffeta. The dress was styled with an Empire waist and bell sleeves. She wore a white hat and gloves, and carried a ljasket of yellow daisies. Flower girl was litue Miss Diane Yantis of Columbus, who was dressed in yellow and white lace over yellow taffeta, and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Miss Gail Miller, bridesmaid, wa s dressed in blue and white lace over blue taffeta, with white hat and gloves and carried a basket of blue daisies. Miss Becky Gilmore, also a bridesmaid, was dressed in pink and white lace over pink taffeta. She also wore white hat· and gloves, and carried a basket of pink daisies . The dresses styled like that of the maid-of-honor. Vernon L. Rizer of Columbus, Ohio, was best man for his brother . Seating guests were Dale Sayre of Huntington and Ray VanMeter of West Columbia . Miss Sue Howard, cousin of the bride, from Culloden, W. Va ., registered guests. The bride.'s mother wore a pink polyester eyelet dress, with pink accessorie~ . and wore a white orchid corsa ge,~ Th groom's mother wa dressed in a lilac polyester and silk e nsembl e, with white accessories, and also wore a white orchid corsage. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the sdcial room of the church. Those assisting with the reception were the members of the Lutheran Church Women. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in wide lace, and centered with a threetiered wedding cake, topped with the traditional bride and groom . A blue, yellow and pink color sc.heme was carried out in the decorations. At one end of the tabl e a paste l arraf!,gement of mums was placed · wilh. crystal ca n- J~::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;;;:;:;::~i;;:i::;:;:;:;:;:;~:~:::;::;::;::::::;:;:::;;;.;;:;:;:;:;:;:::::>*~!:!:~:~f: .ICommunity Ill iJCorner By Charlene Hoeflich li1 1 ~ ~ see, POMEROY - Ever or even he ar, of an albino snake. Neither had we . But Elma RUssell has seen one. She and her . husband Truman were in Wadsworth visiting their son, J. C., recently' when in ' marched a neighborhood youngster with a perfectly white snake about 15 inches long with flashy red eyes. J . C. discussed the snake with a naturalist friend and the two decided that it was an albino 'g arden variety. After displaying it at school and showing it around the neighborhood, the youngster gave the snake its freedom. Since that time J. C. attended a wildlife workshop at Zaleski where he found out that albino snakes are extremely rare and the one the child had was probably . quite valuable. A naturalist ~dvised that t~ere are albinos in every creature . MORE AND MORE FOLKS seem to be tiring of the city and returning to the country. Just recently Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs purchased a farm near Rutland and plan to move here some time this summer. Since John was in service and married a Brooklyn girl, he and his ·wife have resided there. The p"ace, the insecurity and impersonality of city life seem to have caught up with them, and they eagerly anticipate their move to the country . · John and his wife have two children, 12 and 13. He, of course, is the son of Mt . and Mrs. Dale Jacobs of Middleport. The Dale Jacobs' family continues to spread around the wor ld, how.ever. Friday, their son, Steven, with his wife and two children, left from the West Coast for the Philippines where he will be stationed for the next two years. In early July, their son-in-law, Timothy" Priddy 1 will leave from Lockbourne for England and a tour of duty there. His wife, the former Linda Jacobs, and their children, Brian and Vicky , will join him there as soon as suitable housing is located. Meanwhile, Tim and Linda have sold their mobile homes and are temporarily making their home with the Dale Jacobs . Incidentally, Carol Jacobs intends to remain in New York although her brother will be returning here. Carol has a good job as a legal sectetary and loves city life . \ . U.S. NAVY CHIEF AND Mrs, DaTe E cHart and th~ir three. year..,ld Gina spent the Memorial Day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison ,Brace of Racine . The Harts then returned toFt. Meade, Md. Chief Hact will be stationed there for the next month and then the family will be home on a 3(kiay leave. · However, in early August they will be going to Spain for a four year tour of duty. Dale has 16 years in the service and the duty in Spain will wrap up his retirement years. The family has spent the past two years in Maryland, but before that had two tours of duty in Japan and one in Cyprus. In fact, Gina was born in Japan . Four years is a long time and the Braces will miss their daughter ~nd son-in-law, but especially their young granddaughter. OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mary Bradbury. An almostsenior Student at the Holzer School of Nursing , Mary was recently elected student government president. Before that she was an Officer of her class. Capable in so many ways Mary is sure to make a dandy president for the student nurses: She was student council president at Meigs High Sehool durmg her semor year there and displayed good leadership qualities at a time when the dress code and hair length were high on the totem pole of concerns. I • I II- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 3,1973 95th birthday celebrated recentlj1 G11ESTER - The ninetyfirth birthday of Gurney Lafayette Michael was ot>. served at his home by a lamily basket dinner, Sunday, May '%/. His children, all his grandchildren except Eric Parker, Plano, and one of his two great~grandsons were present. The group included besides the m.. ..... \ ~·· ' .:..; : .. !. . .... , ,, Officers n.amed ~· ~ ~ :r•.J . ..~ \ ' .. •" · ~. '\ ,. ~ .. ~ POMEROY - Shari Mitch was elected president of • the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club at a recent re. organizational meeting held at the Naylor's Run Playground . Other officers elected were Elaine Barnhart, vice pr esident; Lori Wood, secretary; Linqa Rosenbaum, treasurer; and Maria Legar, new s reporter. Mrs. Robert Thompson is advisor of the club and th~ next meeting will he held on Tuesday a t her home, t p.m . A workshop will be held in preparation for the Regatta flower show. Washington State where he taught and took up a homestead about 100 miles south of the present Gra nd Coulee Dam. While teaching in Washington State, he met his wife the former Florence Atkinson . Florence describes him as " the tallest, thinnest man I ever saw". Gurney says he fell in love at first sight. They have been rna rried 64 years. Mr. Michael has farmed in Washington, We st Virginia, and Ohio. In Washington he raised hogs on alfalfa pasture. In 1913 he returned to West Gumey Lafayette Michael Virginia to assist his aging parents on their big farm north of Ravenswood, where he the farm is owned and AWARDS MADE raised hogs and sheep on managed by his son and HARRISONVILLE bluegrass pasture. grandson, Samuel and Gary Perfect attendance aw~rds for ln t919 he worked on the Michael. the past school year at the construction of Lock 21, and in Although he had a serious Ha rri sonville Elementary 1920 came to' his present home fall three years ago, fracturing School were presented to Lewis in the Texas community near his right arm and leg, Mr. Harper , David Ri~gs, six th Chester. Here he a nd Mrs. Michael has made a good graders; Richard Lee Hill, Michael became one of the first recovery and gets around well fifth grade, and J eff Lambert, producers of hens on a large · with the aid of a walker. He is third g rade . sca le in the county . At present confident of living to be 100. honoree, Mrs. Michael, their · son, Samuel Michael; Lenora and IJluise Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gar): Michael , their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Parker ; Wilber Parker, Ed Parker, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Joseph • Poole and Will , San Antonio, Texas, and Shirley Chapman. , Mr. Michael 's friends and neighbors gave him a card shower on his birthday, May 18. Mr. Michael was born near Morgantown, W.Va. He served in the Spanish-American War. After teaching in the schools of West Virginia, he went to Miss Beat ~:·:·:s-oc''i'~'I'*"'·::·:~,· to marry Calendar~l June 30 SUNDAY VACATION BIBLE Sehool at it . Union Baptist Church tarting Monda)' run~ing nrough June 8. Closing rogram, 7:30p.m. on June 10. .chool begins at 9:30 a . m.; ·nd s at 12 noon each day. ; hurch bus will stop at1 larrisonville School, 8:30 each norning ; Hobbs Grocery , Dexter. · 8:50 a. m. and store building at Carpcnt~r , 9:10 a. 111 . All children welcome. I POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, Route 4, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karla Kay, to Kirk Chevalier, son of Mrs. Betty Chevalier and the late Gordon Chevalier of Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High Sehool, is employed at Best Photo of Coolville. Her fiance graduated from Eastern Hlgh Sehool and Nelsonville Technical Sehool and is employed by the Southeastern Phone Company. The open church wedding will be an event of June 30 at 2:30 p.m . at the ·carleton Church with a reception to follow at the American Legion · Hall in Pomeroy. Ava Darrellene Sayre betrothed POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. Layton Sayre of Route :1, Pomeroy, are announcing the e n~agement of their daughter, Ava Darrellene, to Mr . Bobby Joe Werry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werry , 218 Rock St., Pomeroy. Miss Sayt·e is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and plans to attend Mountain State Business College beginning thi::; month. Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High Sehool, is a student at Glenville State COllege where he is majOring in physical education . Weddin g plans arc incomplete nt_thi s time . Wedding plans RUTLAND FURNITURE SELLS MAYTAG BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT NO ONE BUILDS ,.. WA lER-USING APPLIANCES BEnER are completed :MIDDLEPORT Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss peggy Ann McKinney , d;tughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney , Middleport, and Mr. Earie Wood, sQn of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Pomeroy, Route 4. •t The wedding will be an event <f Sunday, June 10 at 2:30p.m. f(t the Zion Church of Christ. r,tr. Kenneth. Eberts will ~erform the ceremony fbllowing a half-hour of nuptial rilusic by Mrs. Ann Lambert, ~Qmeroy , pianist; and Mrs. Ann Schuler, Racine , organist. The bride-elect has selected !pr her maid of honor, Miss ~ith Wood. Her sister, Miss· Cretta McKinney , will be the llridesmaid. Best man for the Ilridegroom will be Mr . . Earl Wood of Harrisonville,. and the Ushers will be Mr. Lewis rj!cKintiey, Middleport ; and l!lr. Tim King, Bradbury . (luests ·will be registered by l'l.iss Patti Well, Pomeroy. OR MORE DEPENDABLE THAN MAYTAG. ••• AND THAT'S THE TRUTH I Mrs. Danny Eugene Rizer delabras on either side, holding blue, pink and yellow tapers. Punch served at the other end of the table was pink, and the cake was decorated in the three colors. The ca ke was served by Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, while Mrs . David Roush presided at the punch bowl. The bride chose a pale blue polyeste r, Princess • style dress, with white accessories for her traveling costume, accented with a corsage of white rosebuds. Following the trip they will .reside in New Haven. The bride is a 1971 gra duate of Wahama High· School and a 1973 graduate of Marshall University with honors, where she received an Associate Degree in S~cretarial Science. The g room graduated from Wahama High School in 1969 and attended Glenville State College one year. He is presently employed by the Stauffer Chemical Company at Gallipolis Ferry. Out.of-town guests were Connie Gilland of Mason; Mr. and Mrs . John Layne of Manheim, Pa.; Mr. and ·Mrs. Dale Sayre and Timothy of Huntington; Mrs. Mary Zerkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yantis, Diane and David, ahd Mr. and Mrs Vernon Rizer and Andrea of Columbus. Mrs. Clinton Hunt and Cathy of Belpre; Ott Shirley of Cottageville; Mr , and Mrs James Howard, Sue and Scott Howard of Culloden ;· Mrs, Johnnie F. McDermitt and Scott of Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr, Debbie, Diane and Sandi, of Owens boro , Ky ., and Mr. Raymond Layne of Parkersburg, Mrs. Jerry Scott and Lisa of Letart; Mrs . Earl Clark and Barbara of West Columbia; Rev . and Mrs. Jack Welch and fa mily of Marietta; Carol Price, Sandi Follrod, Joe Follrod and Ada Wallace, all of Ripley; Mr. and Mrs . John · Dyer, Hank, Chris and Bill, of Cincinnati, and Ray VanMeter of West Columbia. Senior citizens ' weekly schedule POMEROY Senior Citizens' Center Acitivities : Monday, June 4 - 9:3G-12, crafts for Craft Fair; quilting all day . Tuesday, June 5 - 9:3G.I2, crafts for Craft Fair; 1-4, cards and games; quilting. Wednesday, June 6 - 9:3G. II, Knitting with Anna Blackwood; )2-4, crafts for Craft Fair; quilting all day . Thursday, June 7 ~ 9:3G. II :30, crafts for Craft Fair; 1-3, cards and games; quilting all day ; Rutland Silver Circle Club meets. in afternoo~ . ~'riday, June 8 -c Quilting all day; !hera is a lovely quilt don,a ted by the Charles Hiltons and ·marked by Wilhelmina · Thoma , set up and ready to quilt for· the Rega tta . Help needed. The coff~e · pot's always on. I'm piping a lonely tune The way they build 'em, what chance has a Maytag Repairman got ? ! One week only! We're having a HIGHLANDER FLING on the Thrifty.;. New MAYTAG HIGHLANDERS® Save~ ~~ '40 Come dance away with this bonnie value! Maytag s new H1Qhtancler' Fabr1 c·Ma l 1c unc ompl 1cates today s washmg problems Wash all fabncs. 1n CILJd1ng woo lens . kntts and l1ngene . th e right way S• mpl e con trols lor perman ent press. regular and delica te cyc les Look for our "Old Maclonely " display and alt. th e new Maytag Highland er washers and dryers. They are al l bull ! to make your waShday less Available now ·at (lew low HighiHnd er prioing . Election held POMEROY - Officers were elected at a meeting of the Pomeroy 'w omen 's Bowling Association held Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. The new officers are Mrs. Ann Th~ma s, president; Mrs. Maxine Dugan, fir s t vice president; Mrs . Jean Warner, second vice president; Mrs. Dian e Hawley, third vi ce president; Mrs . Marlyn Wilcox, secretary-treasurer ; and Mrs . Patty Ca rson, sergeant of arms. The new director.s arc Mrs. Carolyn Bachner,. Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Patty Williams, and Mrs. April Smith. • Miss A nita Fultz Montevide o, Ur ugu a y. the southernrnotit capital the we s tern hemi s phere. MODEL A107 H,:::.~h·:-~iOi;L--::J Th e lander Fabri C-Mali c w • t'~ 3 temp wate' control , 3 watef levels oo werhn ag•tato• w•th bu•ll ·m lint foUe r und fab,c so llen er d•spenser. Heavy duty ac r)lhc· f i n•shed c ab•net w ith porcela1n enamel top and tub Fits a most anywhere. (Only 2feet wide) MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BETTER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND Home baked good s, donuts, cookies , " Pies and Cakes made to order incl uding Wedding and Specjal Occasion Cakes." SERVICE, THAN ••• RUTLAND FURNITURE 5 PH. 742-4211 388 BAKER FURNITURE Open 10 T rl6 Da ily .·· BAHR CLOTHIERS IIFTSFDRDID MIDDLEPORT Neckerchiefs and pocket scarves. It's little thing s thot really make o wardrobe work Men 's · umbrellas, assorted handles. Wallets, jewelry, and cufflinks . for him. The elements are here .... put them all log~ther. 0 m Ill••· ARNOLD GRATE S & J SWEET SHOPPE Farewell given EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY Fri daire · Automat iC dr'f · mg con trols at p~nny pm c h •ng H1ghlarider rmces Oual•1)1 features inc I ude aut omati C permanent press .and regular fa b n c·cycles • a1r flulf and d arno dry Its a Ma y tag H aloof·Heat dryer w •lh ·automati C dryi[1g contr¢1s Parents honored at party CERTAIN-TO-PLEASE lOLA'S FREE REFRESHMENTS JrdS I MIDDLEPORT Miss . Anita Fultz, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Fultz of Middleport, has been selected the "Girl of the Year" for Paterson Hall at Ohio State .University . Miss Fultz was selected for the honor over seven other nominees. She was presented an engraved neckh.t ce by the social chairman or the dormitory. Anita has served as vice president, orientation ass istant, and chairma n of the standards committee for the dormitory the past academic year. She is enrolled in the School of Home Econ!)mics majoring in family and child developmen t. A graduate of 'Meigs High Sehool, she will be a jun ior at Ohio State in the £all. ~elanie of Racine . MR . AND MRS. ROBERT BUCK and daughter, Jennie, are .; Bryan Weaver, son of Mr. quite happy in their relatively new residence, the former large . ~nd Mrs . Roger Weaver, has and spacious home of the la te Dr. and Mrs. L . G. Gribble. The Se lected groups ladi es ~een a pattent ·at the Holzer brick home on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, has undergone exfa s hion s alw<1ys at ~edical Center, tensive remodeling over many months and the job is still not reduced prices. ·; Mr. and Mrs . Harold lete dMr comp · · · · .Blackt son an dM r . an . · s. Th e Bucks have used a great deal of panehng tn vartous .yYilliam Gruese~ retu:ned shades in their remodeling. 'They have some beautiful antiques ¥onday from Berrten Sprtngs, which are to be refinished and reupholstered for use in the guest POMEROY , 0. Mich. where they vtstted Mr . •: :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:~::::::::::::~;-;:-;;;-;;, _J qnd Mrs . Leo Smith a nd room . ~hildren, Sam, Betty and , Barbara . Mr. Smith took Mr. ~lackston and Mr. Grueser on ~ tour of the Cook Nuclear ¢enter where he is emp loyed. :• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane ~ent the weekend in Cleveland jisiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jane. . { Mr. and Mrs. John Burnell ~nd '· Mr . and Mrs. Earl Lynch ~nd family spent the Memortal e Install it whert the wash iskitchen, b1th, nurtery · : : 1nywhere. bay weekend here with Mrs. YO\J c1 n get adequat• w1rtns. plumb· i'reda Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. int end 'l'entlna. · iltark Duerr. They also visited • Washer and dryer eKh do • 11~ · 11)'-sih toed et tht same time or tn · J.lrs. Kathleen Francis and 4o,.rt-1- . . . . · ~mily . • t·&poed WMller. fteautOt plus ;. QoU..et Mltln11 fw tllo fleXi~Hrty 0 • fomiiJ- must ~ • AulOIWIIIC Dry c,clo eliminates r;·• .,.....ott. 111111 ,ust rl&ht · :: CLUB TO MEET ; POMEROY - The Catholic ::Women's Club of the Sacred •• ·:Heart Church will meet on ·;l.June 7 at 6:30 p.m . for a ::Potluck dinner at the home of ::or. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens .. :'rable service and beverage :jwill be furnished but each one ;!attending is asked to take a :!'covered dish. ' NO ONE SELLS Closed Thursday & Sunday 949 .5491 RACINE ,O. SARA H& JOAN TUTTLE . OWNERS special. ~: Personal Notes : : The new Mayt ag H1yh1ander A 10 7 • all I abrie was h•n g ab11ity with perf or man c e c omparable to ou r J'l rt;!v•ous Model A206 . but at new lo w pr1 c es ,BAKERY GOODS Stop in and Register . Door prize and gift cert ifi cates to be given away. No purchase necessary . POMEROY - Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be pitching in any day now to create a float suitable for the eight queen contestants in the Big Bend Regatta Weekend parade on June 15. The sorority is handling the' details of the queen se lection and has been named to provide the float for the queen contestants in the parade. Formerly, a flo3t for these contestants was " im~ ported'' for lhe parade but not this year. The sorority has a 'lot of talented members so the float crea tion will probably be pretty ~ Pomeroy . . . Ill ANNOUNCING · WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 , 10 Til6 P.M. Anita Fultz girl of year PAUL CASC!, ACT!VE with fudd raising of the Meigs County Cancer Society, reports that $374 for the driv~ . was realized through crusade buckboards placed in business houses. Casci extends much thanks to tavern operators who permitted the buckboards in their establishments. DON'T LOOK FOR YOUR Meigs County Fair premium book to arrive in the mail this year. There were many duplications in the sa me families for the books so the lair board has decided that r.:~::::::~:::=::::::::~z::-.::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~=:~=:=:.:;:. residents can pick up a copy of the premiUm book at the various business houses when they purchase their membership tickets to go on sale soon. POMEROY'S CLEAN-UP WEEK went over so big that em1=~vyes were not able to get around to e~eryone in th ~ week designated and so extended the pick up penod a lew days. And everyone was able to get rid of all that winter clutter. A good : Louise Conde has returned to · · 1 · gesture on the part of employes and village offtcta s. her home at Pittsburgh, Pa. . THE M.C-M SCOUTING DISTRICT roundtables will be held &Iter spendtng three w~eks at 7:30p.m. on June l4 at the Kyger Creek High School. Topic for ~ere with her stster, Be tha .. the month will be planning of swnmer activities so that scoutmg Conde. can be carried out on a year-round basis . THE RAWLINGS-COATS, Ewing and Martln Funeral : Miss Sue Weaver of lacksonvtlle, Fla. spent the ' Homes of Meigs County are continuing limited ambulance ¥emonal Day weekend here ,·ce until the new emergency medical service goes mto ac~ · 't ' h th M serv ytst rng er mo er, rs. ti The funeral homes had announced for weeks that t he serfl,ichard Weaver and her ?n . would Qe disc ontinued on June 1. However, when the brother, Phil Weaver, of :~:rgency medical setvice hit 8 snag or two on: getting started Syracuse .. On Monday . af- by June I, Friday, the personnel of the funeral homes ~eld a ·~rnoon Mtss Weaver and her quick. conference and agreed without any delay on contmumg J}'lOther were the guests of Mrs. serviCe in order to serve· the public .. R,eva Vaughan, Pomeroy. She WE KNOW THERE ARE a number of coin coUectors about, also visited her brother and but how about medaUion _collectors? More and more these Sister.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. dallions in honor ()[ special occasions or people are bemg Roger Weaver and son, Bryan, ~etributed. One of the latest is by Van Brook of Lexington , Inc., ~Pomeroy and her brother-in- N~rth Branch 5044 , Lexington, Ky. , and it is a mystic medallion l!Jw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. based on the magic squares of ancient Egypt and the 12 Signs of l!oy Van Meter, Becky and the Zodiac. CLASSES SCHEDULED SYRACUSE - The Syracuse community vacation Bible school will be held from 9:30 a.m. to ll :30 a.m. each day Monday through Friday, June 4-8. There will be le~son s, crafts a nd re£reshments with a picnic on Thursday and the closing program on Friday. OPEN HOUSE Kari<J Kay Beat Couple will·be honored MONDAY RACINE Chapter 1:14, POMEROY' - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease will he O.E.S., Masonic Temple, 8 honored by their children on their >Oth wedding anniversary p.m. ln iliatory work for two on Sunday, June 17. An open house will be held from 2 to 4 candidates will be exemplified . p.m . at the family home in the Nease Settlement. Mr. and ·Officers are to wen1· fonnals . Mrs. Nease were married on June 18, 1923 at the Pomeroy Annual inspection of Racine Methodist parsonage by the Rev . Fred 0. Weed. They are the Cha pter will be held on J une 1:1 • parents of lour children, Arthur, Pomeroy, Route 3; Ruth, at the Temp le, 8 p.m. Grove City; Carl, Columbus; and Stanley, at home . They MEIG S County Salon 710, have seven grandchildren and two great.grandchildren. Eig ht Hnd Forty , home of Mr::;. Belatives friends and neighbors are invited to can during Harry Davi s. 7::10 p.m. the open house hours. ' Members to take bottle caps. POMEROY - Middleport I.ion.s Club directors, special meeting, 7 p .m. at the Columbus and Sou thern Ohio Electric Co. HACINI': - Mrs. Dale E. surprise party for their 30th HACINF: BAJYfiST Church Hart of Fort Meade, Md., wedding anniversary. D£~ily V<.~ cation Bible Sdwol, honored her parents, Mr. and Gifts were presented to the .June 4-8, 6 to g p. m . each Mrs . 8dison Brace of Racine, couple and cake, ice cream and c veuin~. Commencement on Sunda y', May 27, with a corfee were served throughout prognun on Sunday, .J une 10, Hl the afternoon . 7:30 p. Ill. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. POMilROY Chamber or Dale E . Hart and their threeComtnerce Monday at no'On at yea r-old daughter, GilUI; Mrs. Meigs Inn . Pearl .(\dams, Miss V~ra REEDSVILLE - Reedsv ille VACATION Bible School Beegle, Mr. and Mrs . Elza beginnin g Monday through Girl Scout Troop 67 gave a Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Saturday, June 9, from 9· a.m. far ewell party recently lor Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Titus Oebr<.t Lc·wis who is moving to lo 11 a.m . Ht Entcrpri:le United Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Games were Ke ntu cky . Me lhodis t Ch urc h. Clos in g Hayman, and Keith, Mrs. prog ram on S.Jtu n.l ay at 7 p.m . dircctetl by Susan H<.tnnuni and Bertha Robinson , Mrs. Holton All children fronl prc-::;ch_ool Kay Balderson on which all U1e Wolfe, Jr . and sons, Mr. and age through junior high Hre seoul'S n .'<.'c ived prizeS. Mrs. Mrs. Blythe Theiss, Mr. and Barbara Hannum taught the wel come . Mrs. Linley Hart, and Mr. and ~-:iris a new game which was MEIGS Chapter , Order o£ Mrs. Ronald Hart. greatl y en joyed. OcM olay wi ll meet at 7::10 p.m : The girls presented Debbie a Monday at Middleport Metsoni c gir l scout atitog1·a ph book and Temp le. Initiatory work to be bt·aeelel. l':a ch girl signed the exemp lified. Ma ster Mi:i suns book . He fres hme nts of ice and OcMulay invited . cream, brown~es a nd punch The Ohio Environmental were served to the above and SCIIOO!. llA YS SET rrotection Agency reminds HOCK SPR I NC:S .:... Th e Theresa Dttilcy, Dinnc Eva ns, Ohioans that they can ge.t help 11m.: k Spri n~s Unitetl Methodist Judy Holter, Bonnie Dailey, with environmental problems Chu rch' will hold Bible sci10ul Sheila Buchanan, Candy by calling the Ohio EPA Daihiy, ·K im Reed, Lori Ombudsman's toll -free i fl for two weeks slc;trtin"t> Monw in dt:ty , June 4, through June 15. Mas-ters, Ca rla Cowdery, number 1-S00-262-0270. Get . I·lours of the school will be from Teresa Hannum , Brenda involved for a better enHucker a nd Kellie Powell. vironment! 9c:!O to 1UO a.111. each doy. RUTLAND, 0. MIDOLE PORT, 0. I ,, Windbreaker• und ' other outerwear . �12-The Sunday TinK• -Sentinel, s..: Jay, June 3, 1973 ::=::!::::::;;:~::==:~::::!>:·=·=·=·:...............:·:·:·:·=·:·.·.·.?· HOPE the recently formed t6-member Gallia County Commumty Center Board has more suceess in lbe future than previous individuals or groups who tried to get programs off lbe ground and moving around here. +++ SIX years ago, community leaders 1Chamber of Commerce Jay"""s and others) began a strong campaign for additionai recreation facilities(both indoor and out) in tbe Gallia County area. for more lban two years, committeemen worked diligently on several projecr,;. Today, many plans, dreams and ideas prepared a half decade ago remain on the drawing board . +++ 't TRELL SCHOENLEB Of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, and Miss Lenora Michael of St. John's Lulberan Church, Minersville, have played active roles in compiling a Mei~s County Hclpmg ScrV>ces Directory hstmg helping service organizations and agencies in the county. The book will be distributed this week. Directory is completed POMEROY - Two local churches, St. John 's Lutheran Ch urch , MinerSville, and St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, have combined their efrorts on a comm unity ministeries project. Togell1er they have compiled an extensive directory of all the helping services organizations and agencies in Meigs County. The directory contains over 300 listings including addresses, phone numbers and services offered of each organization or agency. The directory is broken down MEANWHILE, neighboring Athens County began a similar project around 1968 or 1969. Today, Athens boasts a new $360,0110 temperature controlled olympic size swinuning pool, Lake Snowden, numerous softball fields, a new baseball diamond , and one of the finest organized recreation prog~ams (more than 30 activities to choose from) in the state. Athens has something to offer for everybody, young or old, male or female. +++ MONEY, or the lack of it has been the big drawback in this neck of the woods despite all the federal handouts in the late 1960s. The state is currently receiving approximately $10 million annually in federal aid for recreation development. It appears, however, those who have it are the ones receiving more flUlds to improve existing facilities. Apparently those who have little or nothing to offer need to do a little more screaming, from the local level all the way to Washington. two congregations took part in in to numerous categories such a self-study along with several as agricultural services, other Lutheran churches churches, emergency squads, located in southeastern Ohio. It fire departments, government became apparent that no such +++ offices, medical assistance, directory really existed for THE Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced physicians and all the various Meigs county and that one was Friday it will inventory more than 10,0110 public and private social services. definitely needed. It is hoped recreation areas in the state this swnmer to determine the Ea c h service is listed lha t the directory will help the quantity, quality and potential of Ohio's outdoor recreation alphabetically under its various helping agencies and facilities . category and can be easily grou ps deliver ll1eir services to +++ located on a table of contenr,; those who are in need .of them "THE inventory is being conducted in cooperation with the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center and the U. page. and to cooperate in referring The ide~ for such a com- persons to eac.h other when S. Soil Conservation Service . Results of the inventory (type of management and ownership, size, location and characteristics munity ministeries project different help is needed. first was mentioned when the In order to get the directory fees, and types of facilities for aged anci handicapped) will b~ · out to those who will need it a released tiy the state department in December. +++ special mailing will be done FOR the outdoorsmen, Gallia has Tycoon Lake for fishing, during this first week in June to several private fishing lakes, a small camping area and fishing a bout 200 agencies and pond at the junior fairgrounds, the Upstream Public Use Area industrial .arts, David Cur- organizations . and Gallipolis Boat Club for boaters, a nine hole golf course Three persons who have done nutte; french, Shirley . which is becoming overcrowded as more and more take up the Skaggs; socia l studies, Tom most of the work on the special game, a 34-year-old out-dated swimming pool, a baseball Withrow; home economics, ministeries project are Miss diamond, two tennis courts and Little League diamond on Nina Dillard; English, Vinton Lenora Michael of St. John's Memorial Field plus several "make shift" softball diamonds Rankin; Latin, Jackie Burnett; Lutheran Church and Trell throughout the county and the Gallia County Gun Club. For the speech, Shirley Skaggs; Schoenleb and Mrs . Ann insiders, there's the French Art Colony, intramural basketball, science, Vinton Rankin; Ryther of St. Paul Lutheran District Library, movies, baton twirling and dance st udios. mathematics, Diane Polcyn; Church . If someone should +++ vocal music, Tom Withrow ; want an extra copy of the TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the·files of the Daily Tribune in s trumental music, Jeanie directory they may receive one . and weekly Gallia Times ... Elliott Appliances leaves location at Clay and Marshall french; by calling Schoenleb al992-2074 Third and Court St., relocates at Third and Pine ... Gallipolis typing, Terry Hall ; com- or Miss Michael at 985-2331. Kiwanis Club stages musical variety show to help raise funds for mercial, Nina Dillard; newsyouth camp near Rio Grande ... Army Pvt. Gary T. Bane home paper, Pam McCarty and Nina on 21-day leave, will report to Spain for next assignment,,, Carl Dillard; bookkeeping, Kathy Nibert named business membership chairman of arumal Boy / • Gardner; sho rthand , Terry Scout fund·raising campaign .. . Steve McKean. 18, to enter U. R · Ha ll ; editor-in-chief, 'l'erry Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., alter completing freshman Hall and co-editor , Shirley year of college at University of Tennessee. · Skaggs. Students honored CHESHIRE - Miss Diane Polcyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Polcyn, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, and Vinton Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rankin, Rt. 1, Cheshire, were the top students honore d recently at lbe annual Awards Assembly at Kyger Creek High School. Miss Polcyn was the valedictorian of the 1973 graduating class, Rankin ir,; salutatorian. Orland Cremeans, a four year Ieiterman in football, basketball, baseball and track was presented the athletic key. Cremeans was awarded afl athletic scholarship to Glenville State College earlier this year. He is lbe son of Mrs. Lee Cremeans of Cheshire and the late Bill Cremeans. Other awards and 'their recipients were: Chess Club, Bert Moshier; art , D.iane Polcyn and David Freeman; .. Gold more. than • ever precwus in world marts Hughes has new kind of wrist watch Shirley Skaggs NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) - Top executives of the Hughes Aircraft Corp. are Wearing new wri'st watches which have no d~als, no hands, CHESHIRE Shirley no moving parts, but will tell Skaggs, a senior at Kyger . tifne electronically when a Creek Higl] School , placed 15th button is pushed . in the statewide individual The company has announced competition in the English 12 lbe new watch will be on the test of the · Ohio Tests of market by August and Scholastic Achievement projected that by 1980, 300 second annual individual and million of them would be sold each year . team awards program . The watch, powered by two Miss Skaggs was second in the District Division Ill tiny batteries, has a plain black competition, eighth in the face. But when buttons on the side arC pressed, the · time in district regardless of class. Linda Jenkins placed third in hours, minutes and seconds, ll1e district in french II ; Terry . and the date of the month, flash Luca s, a junior, placed-second on the face as lighted digits. in the district in French 11 and The company said that in· George Thompson, a stea d of moving parts, the sophomore, placed sixth in the watch employes a tiny quartz district in biology. Students crysta l which vibrates to tick may pic'k-up their certificates off minutes and seconds with a of achievement at the office of pulse of more than 5,000 times Principal John C. Wickline. per second. The watch has 1,500 transistors, compared 15th in state !I you're fighting a losing battle . agarnst heat and humidity in your Mobile Home , . , r---------------------.. Graduating Seniors IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Robert Kuhn is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center for medical treatment. Her room number is 507. DIPLOMA COURSES Secretarial 12 Months Executive Secretarial 18 Months Business Administration 18 Months General Office . . 9 Months Forked Run ready Mc3ke somethin g real of your future. Give yourself the 5kills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck . And give you a ch;;mce to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. All courses are VA Approved . Wr ite, visit, or call446 -4367 for free bulletin. · By BOB HOEFLICH REEDSVILLE - ts camping slipping as the " thing" of so many people? Is it too early in the season? Or, has the cold, rainy spring weather been the discouragi ng factor to those who like to take to the great Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust Str~et Gallipoli5o Approved by State Board of School and College Registration Reg. Nn 11 ·02·00328 Townhouse Apartments By United Press luternatlonal PARIS - THE NEEDLENOSED supersonic ·jetliner was the pride of Russian aviation, jewel of its exhibition at the Paris Air Show and lbe plane designed to prove Soviet superiority in civilian air travel. While 300,0110people watched Sunday, the first production model of the Tupolev 144 plunged 500 feet to ground in a fireball as it began a swee ping turn at the end of a flight over Bourget Airfield. Fourteen people were killed ~ all six crew members aboard the plane and eight persons on the ground as flaming chunks of the aircraft fell on Goussainville, a town of 15,000, and smashed into 15 houses. Another 28 persons were injW'ed. Aviation experts said the crash was a heavy blow to Soviet hopes of corner in g a major share of the future market for supersonic carriers. Its designers had predicted the TU144 c9uld fly from Paris to New York in about three hours and would revolutionize commercial travel. Pays You ••• '23.96 per month Pays You ••• '50.00 per month (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) ,,... ------- 367-7250 INTRODUCING 2 NEW MEMBERS OF OUR TEACHING STAFF: ROBERT SHAVER A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT LONDON - THE PRICE Of GOLD, al ready at record highs, jumped to a new peak, for London , of $121.50 an ou nce in early trading today. The dollar rode the other end of a financial see-saw and dropped to a new low in West Germany . Some dealers linked the flight from the dollar into gold to the latest reports about lbe Watergate affair . "The longer Watergate drags on and the more revelations crop up, the more the dollar is likely to come under pressure ," said a spokesman for the London merchant bank of N. M. Rothschild and Son~. Ltd . INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY. ATLANTA -,- DISSIDENT PRESBYTERIANS have voted to remain independent of all national church organhations. An organizing committee for churches which withdrew from the parent Presbyterian Church of the U. S. issued policy recommendations in a weekend meelin~ and scheduled a full advisory convention for Aug. 7-9 in Asheville, N. C. The 38-memher committee, represe nting churches in 11 states, proposed -th at '•no (Continued on Page 8) All deposits are insured to $20,000. 00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. COLUMBUS (UP I) - Bill Moyers, National Ertucational Television commentator and press aide to former President Lyndon B. Johnson, said Sunday one of the most dangerous effects of Watergate may be the feeling among many Americans "there's nothing we can do to solve it." Moyers , addressing the Capital University graduating class, said President Nixon formed ••a goverrunent within a government, run by seryants whose loyally is not to country, party, or even self, but unto the rhan who hired them." Call 992 .5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott •.. BRUNICARD I The Flemish giant. which averages 14 pounds a n d sometimes .gets as heavy as 22 pounds . is the largest bn•ed of rabbit. 54 S1a1e Sl. Galllpolis Phone 446-0687 Headquarters for CONN World's Most Preferred Musical Instruments. Offices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens, 0. .tours: Mon .- Wed .~ 9 to 3- Thurs. 9to Noon-Friday 9to 6-Sat., 9to noon •< .~ MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1973 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS Increased · debt • limit IS asked WASHINGTON I UP! ) - The administration asked Congres::; today to raise by $20 billion the limit on the amount of in· debtedness the government can legally incur. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz asked for a new debt ceili ng of $486 billion in .testimony before the House Ways a;nd Means Committee. He also: - ' Proposed that . a 51fz pet. limitation on the amount of interes t that can be' paid to holders of U.S. savings bonds be removed, making possible a better yield for future bonds. The public now holds more than $58 billion worth of savings bonds. - Propos~d elimination of a .. ~ pet. interest rate ceiling ceili.rig. The permanent ceiling which applies to all but $10 ceiling . The p,crmanenh ccilinv billion worth of other Treasury is $400 billi vn but the tembOnds, which are usually sold porary ceiling supersedes it. to big institutions. A $485 billion ce iling would This would cost more taX leave the government with an money but Shultz said it would anticipated cash balance of $6 lead to better management of billion and a $3 billion margih the enormous government for unexpected contingencies debt. and a debt of $472 billion by . - Asked for a law to give lbe Juhc 30, t974, Shultz said. Treasury authority to issue income tax refuhds in the fot'IH of a .Check whiCh 1 if uncashed -by the recipient, would become an interest-bear ing bond . The need to borrow billions of dollars every spring to pay out income ta x refunds com~ plicates the Treasury 's handA sui t for money, one for cancellation of a land in~ ling of the national debt. h 1 k d f st:Ji hncnl con~ract and two S u tz as c or a on:·year · divorcc.s have been filed in 414 Actions for money filed Letter faked WASHINGTON !UP! ) Convi c t ed Water~ate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy and his secretary - Sally J ackson Harmony - prepared a fake letter authorizing entry to the headquarters of Democratic preside nti al candidate George McGovern, it was learned today . Sources close to lhe Watergate probe sa id the letter carr ied the phony signature of McGovern's campaign director Gary Hart and authorized the bearer to make repairs at the campaign office. Mrs. Harmony is the leadoff . witness Tuesday when lbe Senate Watergate Committee resumes its televised hearings on the bugging s.c andal. She has also acknowledged typing swnmaries of conversatio ns from the bugged telephones at Democratic national headquarters. She .is a native of Nelsonville, Ohio. Watergate In other developments: - Bolh the Washington Pos t and The New · York Times ·' reported - in their Sunday editions that former White· House Counsel John W. Dean The Nixon administration " f.emoved from our society those things whic h distinguished us from all other forrris of govetrunent," he said. Watergate has caused a dangerous shift in the mood of the people, Moyers said, from optimism and pride in the "Great American Dream" to pessimism and a feelin g that "we shall not.overcome.'' " We have the feeling we have somehow lost control of our destiny," he said. "All the virtues and verities we believed in as Americans have III has told investigators that President Nixon was involved in ths first four months of ti)is year in more than 30 discussions of cover~up aspects of the scandal. The White House issued a catcgot·ical denial of the report, saying it appeared to be part or a cam paign against Nixon " using innuendo, distortion of fact anf outright falsehood. " - 111e New York Times reported today that a se ries of hi g h-level CIA memos revealed that fBI , CIA and White House officials viewed the Watergate investigation as (Continued on Page 8) Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Pomeroy, s ued Frank E. and Donna Young, Pomeroy, for $1,720.05 , and Hoy Brown, Pomeroy ... filed <.~n action agains t J. E. Gluenscamp, Coshocton , City ~xtcrminating Co. , ~nd Hobert L. McGuail, both of Zanesvi lle, for cance llilti.on of a land insta llment contract . The plaintiff, Brown, is seeking $8,000 from Gl uem ~ camp and $10,000 from Ci ty Exterminating and McGuail. Filing for divorce were J!a G. O"borne, Long Bottom, Rl. 1, against Harry Osborne, Middleport, and Gerald D. Wilkinson, Long Bottom , <Jgainst Edna G. Wilkin'Kln, Akron, each chHr~inJ!: gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Child injured David L. Lynch, age five , of Columbus, was tr eated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for injur ies sustained when str uck by an auto Saturday afternoon on Rt. 71 north ~f the Gallia-Meigs County line. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, the child ran into ths path of an auto driven by Donald B. Spires , Jr., 19, Rl . 1, Gallipolis. Spires was not held. The hospital said today David was in s~tisfactory condition. been torn down." Merrill L. Ewing, 73, Rio "The real sickness of lhis Grande: was charged with' society is not that we have £ailure t_o stop within the problems, but that we think assured clear distance there's nothing we can do to following an accident Saturday solve them, " Moyers said . aftern oon at the junction of Rt. Moyers said there are two 35 and Mitchell Rd. in Gallia steps to resurrecting the County. The patrol said Ewing 's ca1· American faith and optimism s truck the rear uf an auto - "C. realistic appraisal' ' of the sit uation and a belief that prob- · ope rated by Cheryl J . Sands, lems can be corrected. 19, Rt. 1, Patriot. There was ·'On ly t\\~O things can ruin moderate da1m1 ge; no one was injured . this country," he said . "O ne is Richard E. Cremeans, 25, a blindness to reality, the other Gallipoli!;i , wa s cited to tho altitude that nothing ca n be Municipal Court for insCc:ure done .". National ills diagnosed JOHN MEEK • ll'l a GENUINE Mobile • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing Hom' ca·ntral Air CondiJ · duct work . Uoner. • A bigger blower motor for • Fast, easy installation, completely out-of-doors. better air circulation. • Engine~red for quiet opera• Amana Electro-coating fintion . indoors and out. ish for maximum rust pro~ tection . POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXV NO. 35 J• WASHINGTON - THE SENATE IS EXPECTED to adopt legislation this Week intended to assure that the burden caused by gasoline shortages is shared by all sectio ns oi the nation - not chiefly the Midwest. A vote on the measure, expected Tuesday, comes on the heels of charges by Sen. James Abourezk, D..S.D., lbalthe big oil firms have "artificially contrived " the oil and gas shortage by deliberately wilbholding crude oil supplies from Midwest independent refineries . Abourezk , in a letter to President Nixon released Sunday, called for immediate investigation by the Justice Depart merit for antitrust violations. " l am convinced that the present shortage of fuel supply for the Midwest is artificially contrived to force the independent sector of the industry out of business and to get a .price increase," he said. The Senate bill would establish a mandatory system of gasoline allocation to assure an equitable distribution of any fuels in short supply and ~ould prohibit majo~ refiners t'rom charging independent sellers more than lhey charge their own outlets. So far, 1,020 independent gasoline stations have been forced out of business because of the gasoline scarcity. DORIS HENSLER, fULL-TIME secretary at Forked Run State Park, is ready to help campers mak e reservations 1 all of which arc marked on a map behind her . A part-time . ofrice employe is Miss Bertha Archer. lkt:oted To The lnlf're.<l.< OJ The Meig.<-Ma.<on Area WASH!NGTPN - A fACTION IN THE Pentagon io prepared to sabotage the all-volunteer military system and Ioree a return to the draft, the official who directed the change to the volunteer concept charged Sunday. Roger T. Kelley, who has resigned as the Defense Department's assistant secretary for manpower, made the charge as he completed preparations to return to his old job as personnel director for the Caterpillar Tractor Co. ' "As I leave I am very sensitive that some are· reacting to my departure and the adversaries of the draft-free military are bolder and more frequent in lb eir acts of sabotage against the system," Kelley told UP!. foes of tbe all-volunteer concept "can demonstrate a need for the draft by letting failures occur," Kelley said. He sa id opponents could set health or intelligence standards that were unrealistically high or set recruiting goals that had never before been r·e ached "and then observe that once agaih the services have missed their goals·." 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11fz Baths year' s $2.25 a day . Park manager this year is Doyle Smales . The park offers swimming, rree to anyone wi shing to partake; free picnic grounds, play e:~rea s for children, fishing, and a concession sta nd for food . bait, and renta l boats. There are heuted showers and laundramats on the grounds. enttne INews .. in Briefs! : • • Accounts.-.~ Automatical ly Ren ewa ble % for ll1e anticipated deluge of business. In fact , Memorial Day weekend, despite bad weather , campers were turned away . The park ha s 1~8 camp sites, each of which can accommodate 10 persons. The fee for cam psites has been reduced to $1.50 a day from last • '1=""""~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::.·:·:::::::::::::::::·:;.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::. (Minimum Deposit, $5,000) TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT outdoors? Whatever the reason , beautiful forked Run State Park resembled a ghost town Thursday afternoon. Swimmers, cam pers and rishermen were sca rce but maintenance personnel were busy about the 794 acres getting them in shape TED LEHEW, SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew of Pomeroy and a student at Heidelberg College, on his job as one of several lifeguards employed in the swimming area at forked Run Lake. Ted had only four people on the beach Thursday afternoon, but expects more action iJS Lhe tem ~ peratures rise. A Meigs High football and wrestling sta r, Lehew is a sophomore member of the Student Prince varsity grid squad. 1 c • "· NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 12 Monthly Income %% In Accounting ' 12 Months c:;;;;~.....;·_,) ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT WHETHER THE PARKS IS CROWDED or not, maintcnan<'C personnel such as !IIi> l 'a>l· go about their perpetual duties of keeping t'orked Run Park attractive. CAREER TRAINING FOR A REWARDED FUTURE TARA LONDON (UP!) -The price of gold rocketed to an all-lime high for the London market Friday as the dollar plunged to LINDA ROUSH a 31).year low in West Germany and bullion dealers Satilrday predicted gold would go even higher this week. Market dealers attributed gold's soaring price, which progressed from $90 an ounce a month ago to Friday's brief tecord London high of $120 MASON - Linda Lou Roush, 1973 graduate of Wahama High before closing at $117.75, to School. has been chosen lor a nagging doubr,; about currency stability and President Nixon's ~4,000 coolarship at West Pay Only One Virginia -wesleyan College in meeting with french President George Pompidou. Utility Buckhannon. The spokesman at a Swiss Miss Roush, daughter of Mr. bank, forecasting further Addison, Ohio and Mrs. James Roush of New Haven plans to enter the problems for the dollar, said nursing· career. She was .a gold "could go even higher For Information member of the National Honor next week." The official buying Call Shirley .... ··;ns Society, Choral Group, price of gold, set by the United States, is still $42 an ounce. Wahama Band and was also a The price of gold hit $128 on member of the West Virginia the Paris market at one point All..State Band this year. last monll1. ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . She was active in the future Homemakers of America and was awarded the F .H.A. Girl of the Year in the Wahaina Chapter for 1972. This year, Linda received the commercial typing award. She is a member of the United Methodist Church where she is active in the choir and Youth Fellowship. A graduate of OSU with a. BME, he was a member ofOSU Marching Band lor 4 years & is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia honorary with the average 20 transistors fraternity. He has 8 years of public school exof electroncc watches, and the perience & has had consistent successes with firm claims the watch is acstudents in marching & concert band contesr,; & curate within one minute per solo & ensemble contests. year. He will teach Trombone, Trunipet; Euphonium, The watch will not be B·flal Clarinet, all Saxophones & beginning marketed by Hughes itself, but Plano. He will leach on Mondays. ir,; parts sold to franchised companies for installation in casing of the customers' is presently working on his doctorate in music. choice, the company said. First He is a qualified banjo teacher & wlll be teaching production models are exbanjo here on Fridays. pected to sell at $175 but go ~ · Come ln.& Choose From Our Larbe Selections of down to less than $50, once Banjos In Stock. mass production is under way . Miss Roush has won scholarship valued at $4, 000 TICKETS AVAILABLE I'O~IEROY -Tickets are on sale for tbe first annual Meigs High Sehool A!UIIlni Danee to be held June 30 at the Meigs High School gymnasium rrom 9 p.m. unlll I a.m. Tickets for the dance are f2 and membership dues for the association are $1. The dance is open to all alumni and tbeir guests Including the graduating classes or 1968 through 1973. All resen·allons must be made by June 22. Tickets are on advance sale at The Quality Print Shop, Middleport; Miller Brothers, Rutland; New York Clothing, Pomeroy, and VIllage Pharmacy, Middleport. Tickets may also he purchased by sending the money to Jo Ellen Diehl, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Tf!E ATTRACTIVE, spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ricknwn, r;oo c:r,lnl St. , Middleport, was the scene for the Sunday af.ternoon tea given by the Meigs County fltulliHII ' SOciety . Above. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, who ptcsidcd ~:1t the tea service 1:; st·r ving, l ~r., Mr.'>. Clinton F'ishcr, Mrs . Car l Will, Mrs. F'r;mk Lewi s Hnd Mrs. Ri(!lun<.lll. Murder in second charged to wo~nan A second deg1·ee murder charge was filed this morning itgainst motorcycle stunt rider Wanda Lee McGraw , 20, Stuart, F'l1:1.., in the shootin g death at 2:49 a . m . today of Steve Landin, 22, also of Stuart, · flo . The shootin g occurr·t~.d in the couples' trailer home which is parked on the Deggeller's Fun festival lot at the Silver Bridge Shoppin g Plaza. Ga ll ia County Sheriff James W. Saunders said Miss McGraw apparently s hot Landin followin g a domestic quarrel. OHicers said they had lived together for some Ume and were believed to be planning to be married. Landin was hit twice..Y.·ith .22 ca liber pistol slugs, once just below the breast and once in the abdOmen. Dr . Donald R. Warehime. load fo ll owi ng an accident at 4:15 p .m . Saturday on Rt. :r5, one and eight tenths of a mile west of Rl. 588. Officers reported a bale of h8y fell from Crerneans' tractor trailer into the path of an auto operated by Thomas M. Sain , 65, Rt. 1, Wh~elcrs­ burg. James W. Settle,' >8, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was , cited to ny United Press International Meigs County Co.u rl for , exSpeakers told graduating cessive speed for conditions college seniors at ca mpuses following an accident at 10 :30 across the country Sunday that a .m . Sunday in Meigs County t h~ Watergate scanda l wa., an near township road 31. Settles ass <.~ult on the Constitution and car collided in a curve with an has shaken public confidence ~uto driv~n by Lawrence G. in the le8dership and stability Johnston, 19, Rl. 1, Portland, of the United Slates. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. " The Watergate plot appears A final accident occurred at to have heen ser iously subver6:05 p.m . .on Rt. 7, one and .sive of our electoral processes three tenths miles south of Rt. and potenticllly very dangerous 218 where William E. Griffith, for a free society" sa id 32, Rt. 2, Crown City , lost Col umbia University President control of his car which was ' William ,J. McGill . pulling a camper trailer. Th~ Becatl•e of this, McGill told car struck a guardrail and graduates of PaCe College in f{.!nce , ca usin g the trailer to f'ew Vorl( City. " there is a C(lpSize . wilkspre('l(\ J;~ck .of confidence GalliH County Coroner declined Crimin1::1l Inves ti gation. In other court action, Horiald to rule on the exact cH usc or Rnger Dowdy, :12, Front Royal, death until ali autopsy i:-; pcrfonncd . Both were em~ Va., entered a not guilty plea to ployed at the Deggeller Car- charges of breaking (Jnd enniv;.ll which is completing a two l.ering and grand larceny at week engagemen t at the Gillingham Drug Store . A preliminary hearing was shopping center. Miss McGraw entered a not set for F riday, June Hth . Bond guilty plea this morning in was sel at $5,000 on the B&E charge 1::1nd $2,500 on the gr;md G:.~Jiipolis Municipal Court. Her court-appointed attorney, larceny charge. Hawlin C. King, requested a HIKER DIF.S preliminary hearing .• Judge Mrs. Emma 1Grandma ) Robert S. Betz will conduct it Tuesday, June 12 beginning at Gatewood,_ Ga llipolis, national 9:30 a. m. Bmid was set at hiking figure in her 80s, died ea rly this morning . $50,000. Conducting the investigation we,re Sheriff Sau nd ers, LOCAL TEMPS Deputies Richard Kuhn and TemperatUre in dOwntOwn Bill Wells, Dr .· Warehime , Pomeroy Monday at 11 a . m. Prosecuting Attorney Gene was 83 degrees under partly Wetherholt and Agent Herman cloudy skies.' Henry of the Bureau of Seniors told nation shaken in the leadership and stability of the United States ." Sen. Sam J . Ervin, D-N.C. , dwirman of the Senate panel investigating the bugg ing "Snd covcrup, said he was anxious to ge t to the hea rt of the matter . " The people should not have to wait three to s ix to eight months," Ervin told the graduating dass at Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre , Pa . "I- would hope thatlbe he•rings could be com pleted this month and that key White House perso nnel would lake the stand during that time." Sen. Hubert Humphrey, DMinn., told graduates at the Georgetown Uriiversity Law School in Washington, " The events of Waterg<Jte and the related assaUlt on the constit u~ tiona ! perogatives of Congress ~how the dirferem:e between strong representative gove rn·mcnt and oppressive go vern ~ rnenl dedicated to ,preserving power for its own , rather than ror the people 's, sake .., . " Humphr.ey said, " There is no mention whatever of the steps government might have to take to protect itself .aga inst the people or to prese1·ve its own pcrogatives. The sin1ple, directt langwge of our founders offers the. most reliable guide in recapturing one's bearings and in deciding what has to be done ." �• ~ T~ SWlday Times -:>entinel,SWlaay. June 3. JJI7.>.'- --::= -- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mitchell for plots Father's Day will soon be here. Come to the Furniture Department on ·the 3rd floor and pick out a nice Berkline or Kroehler Recliner to be delivered for that special day. WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon's two fonner top aides have testified they learned in March that John N. Mitchell and other key officials met secretly in the months before the Watergate bugging to discuss campaign intelligence gathering and possibly Watergate itself, authoritative sources said Saturday. The aides, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, derued they themselves knew in advance about the Watergate break-in, but refused to answer any questions about an alleged coverup attempt aiter the JWle 17 incident, according to the sources, who are in a position to know. Mitchell has acknowledged he told the federal grand jury in April that, wi)lle attorney general, he attended about three meetings in early 1972 at which bugging was discussed. He · said he rejected all eavesdropping proposals. 'Ibe sources said Haldeman and Ehrlichman testified they did not learn of the meetings Wltil late March, when Nixon ordered a new White Hoose investigation into the affair. Haldeman and Ehrlichman were said to have testified that their information about the meetings came in conversations this year with three of the persons they contended were involved-Mitchell; Jeb Stuart Magruder, former White House aide and deputy manager of the Nixon re· election campaign, and ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III. •. ~-----=---· ' .tt t \\'allawqy_ . BER!p<.LINE. ~~ ' DElMAR BAUM, right, sta rted the beautification project at the Chester United Methodist Church by offering to donate paint. With Baum are, Melanie Dean, left, and Pat Wolf on the ladder. . NEW DRAPERIES BECAME a part of an improvement project at the Chester United Methodist Church. Here Mrs. Betty Dean sews while Mrs. Jemy Machir and Jane Ann Karr fit a pair of the finished drapes at a window. Idea got wings, grew •. to big church project Someone got the idea that BY BOB HOEFLICH CHESTER - When Delmar new drapes would be nice so, Bawn, Chester building con- · through .donations_, brocade tractor, offered to donate paint material was purchased and to redecorate the Chester the drapes were made. New United Methodist Church banners were made, a new before the wedding today of his altar cloth and back curtain at daughter, Nancy, he started a the altar and a new organ was project which snowballed into purchased even though the a ge neral beautification money to pay for it just isn 't available at the moment. program. Someone else decided that The painting project became shrubbery should be trimmed a community project that got Wlderway on Memorial Day and flowers planted so part of when most everyone was . the group of workers got busy having a holiday. Many pitched on that phase of the in to paint. the exterior of the beautification. It's been said that many attractive church and others redecoratect the kitchen, a hands make light work. Sunday school room and the Whether that be true or not, at rear portion of the sanctuary . least the many hands taking NO REASON OFFER REFUSED part in the project - most of them under 25 years of age made it possible to complete the beautification before today 's wedding. . Of course, people of the community who saw the work progressing were thoughtful of the workers. Refreshments just sort of materialized .as work continued each evening during the past week. Workers included Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bauin, Bill and Twila Buckley, Dale and Jenny Machir; Dorothy, Tom and Jane Ann Karr; Earl, Betty, Melanie and Denise Dean; Patrick, Nancy and Tommy Morrissey; Pat, Susan and fie len Wolf; Roger Karr, Linda King, Debbie Windon , George alid Mary Genheimer; Sina Mae Murphy and Sheila Toney. Dona ling to the project were Gaul's Shake Haven, Gaul's l'ol ark e t, L o d w i c.k 's Restaurant, Ridenour's Supply, Baum Lumber Co. and the Karr Construction Co. · YoWlg people of the church are taking quite an· active role in the church improvements. Two of the young people, Pat Wolf and Twila Karr Buckley, r ecen tly took over ~the janitorial duties of the church when the .custodian resigned . So far , they 've put all of their wages back into the church and they have big plans for the .future. The teenage class of the church, the sCene of numerous weddings over . the summer months each year, will stage a c hicken barbecue and ice cream social near July 4 at Royal Oak Park and plan a horse show on the Bar 30 Horse man grounds near Tuppers Plains in the near future . All proceeds will go to the church. Meantime, anyone DALE MACHffi, left, plants flowers at the Chester United Methodist Church while Bill Buckley trims a tree to complete a week-long Peautification project. "'"'"' BUICKS 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 dr . hardtop. ·sharp. 1968 Buick 4 dr . sedan , f iJI I power. · 1964 Buick Skylark 2 Seat sta t ion wagon . FORDS 1970 real 1969 car, Ford Galaxie '500' V -8, 2 Dr. Hardtop , maroon , clean· car . Ford XL 2 Dr . Hardtop, A-C , full power , sharp yellow with black vinyl top. OTHERS 1968 Dodge Coronet 440 Sta1ion Wagon , runs good and looks solid, clean car . 2- 1966 OJds Custom Vista cru is er wagon , 2 seats. 1965 Plyniouth 2 dr . ha rdtop. Runs good. DALLAS ( UP!) - A former • POW,whospentfjveyearsina Communist prison, says he is . willing to testify against other American prisoners charged with collaborating with the North Vietnamese. Michael D. Benge, a 37-year- Under Nt•w Managt•ment Corner Third & Court Sf. Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis. Ohio y, » 1B unchecked; _____ __. _ . . _ . _ . , _ _. . _ . _ , _ _. _ . _ . Sale Prices ~ ~-----------~_....._.._,_.. All Otairs at for this L---.,-.--~~~~ ·Day Special.-~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY old employe of lhe U.S. Agency . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . for Intcrnatiqnal Development, said Friday a small group of POWs worked with their captors causing the eventual . torture, solitary confinement and discomfort of other prisoners. "I have knowledge on about four of them," Benge said. "I B T A 0 .. NEW-YORK (UPI)- James W. McCord Jr., one of the men caught bugging and ·burglarizing Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate complex, said Friday he is writing a book called "Watergate Sanction" and h<is made tentative arrangements with a New York firm to publish it. McCord declined to reveal any details of the upcoming ' manuscript. Reached by telephone at his office in Baltimore, McCord told UP! he had been discussing details of the publication with Edward Uhlan, president of Exposition Press Inc .• . a New York publishing company, and would "most likely'' go ahead with the book. I Like a good State Farm is there.-..........,...----, MONROESTATION ,Fla. (UP!)- A fire that has spread @ . VOL. 8 NO. 17 I ....:--------~---~----~~--- @ !\l :~~·' across 11,000 acres iil the last three days raged unchecked ~~~; Nixon sunning with Abplanalp through the Big Cypress Swamp Saturday and rangers said :;:; · GRAND CAY, Bahamas The White Houlie disclosed i:;:: the only hope of stopping it soon was heavy rain or a wind- :;~ (UP!) - President Nixon and fi'riday, after months of ques:::: shl.ft' :;:: his family Saturday new to the tions by reporters, that Ab~ is land estate of his frietld and planalp was the source of a ~ More than 75men battled the fire,_70miles w~st of Miami, benefactor, Robert H. Ab- $625,000personalloan to Presi:~· with shovels and axes, but bulldozers and other heavy · .... « ~~ :~: equipment they needed were useless in the heavy under- :;::: planalp, for some fishing and dent and Mrs. Nixon with :;:; growth and mushy terrain. :;:; relaxing in the sun. which they were able to pur~ .. Accompanied by Nixon's :;:; A B26 was brought in to bombard the fire with chemicals. :::; chase La Casa Pacifica, their close friend , C. G. ( Bebe) $1.4 million San Clemente, !;!; "That's a no.man's-land out there really mean coun· : ;:; % :::: try," said forester Mike Keel. "Trying to get through that M:::: Rebozo, the First Family Calif., estate. The loan was at 8 % :::: Hatrack cypress and coral swamp is something else. :~~ ;:;: departod early in the afternoon per cent interest. ~ :;:: " About our only hope right now is for rain or a wind :·:·: for the 75 minute helicopter Ablanalp also form ed a ride to this private, 200-acre ~ corporation which purchased :::; ~hange," Keel said. " If the wind would come out of the ~:~; island rimmed by · pabn-lined :·:· north Instead of the west like it is now, that would stop it. ,,~ ..~t.=[ But as long as it's coming out of the west, that fire 's going to ~--~~ beaches. Abplanalp, the multimilkeep on going." l~~ Keel said the Memorial Day holiday weekend meant ~1: lionaire owner of Precision .:~;. ntore trouble for firefighters . .~:: .... Valve Corp., also was spending :::: " We know we're going to have all sorts of tourists and ;~; the weekend on the island. BANGKOK, Thailand ( UP! ) Before departing the Florida :::: dune buggy people out here this weekend," Keel said. :;§ - Henry A. Kissinger's top ~~ "There are going to be more fires set; too. We might as well ~~ White House, Nixon conferred assistant in negotiations with :::- face it and it'S goin g to add to our problems." ~~ with Gen . Alexander M. Haig the North Vietnamese said :·~ Foresters said that because of the dry winter this year, :~ Jr ., his acting chief of staff. He Saturday last week's talks hunters are deliberately burning off the Everglades to :f.j also talked to Henry A. between Kissinger and Le Due speed the growth of s ummer vegetation. :·:< Kissinger , his national security Tho were a disappointment, but ~ ''A lot of these are set deliberately - we know that, '' Keel ~~~: affairs adviser , who is in said he hoped a cease-fire Washington; and to other ~ said. "Some of them may be accidents, but there are a 'lot of '· would come to Cambodia staffers who accompanied him ''soon .'' to Florida, including Press Deputy Assistant Secretary of Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. ' ' l9Q"h~,.._.-....-.QXIO:It...,Q:>.•;Q;•:0-..:..:-~-~~..:.:;.:-:-:-~-~·:·=·y ...•,.......•'.'• •••••-. ·-·.-••••.o;.•,o,o,o;.........o;.. State William H. Sullivan accused North Vietnam . of wanting to rule all of Indochina, an ambition Sullivan I I , ' said was tha major obstacle to peaee in the region . Sullivan met Saturday with !~. Cambodian government leaders before flying to Vientiane, Laos II and to Bangkok for discussions · with Deputy Foreign Minister Chartchai Chunhawan. Earlier he conferred with South Vietnamese leaders on the Kissinger and Tho talks, which are scheduled to reswne in about two weeks. Sullivan was asked about the talks in Paris between Kissinger and Tho . " It was not as satisfa ctory as we hoped ," he said. "That's why we have to renegotiate again. We expected the fighting w\11 stop. We expected North Vietnam to go out of Cambodia and Laos. We are going back to make them do what they have t: * . . L A 0 N 1 I ~::::~,~:~:~:~:::.:::.~:.:.::~:.:.:::.:.:.::. ::.::. .1!; 1 • • • • • • •• Our message to everyone who want to buy a boat. .See us for low-cost fimmcing. •• "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS"· r' - • • • central NO BUGS? WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio Smithsonian was scheduled to Phone 446 -4290 open an insect zoo Friday, but Home 446 -4518 , - - - - . . - - - - - - - ' the event suddenly was postu ... H ,,...,.., State Farm poned. Because of recent Ji:l.. Insurance Companies heavy rains, a spokesman said, G'IQll Home Ollites: the museum was unable to . f'lnoming!DII , Illinois collect enough bugs . Ho1el Bldg. . IN~UUI\I(I • • ~~110 •• YEARS OF SERVICE;' • ' I J • 20.1 acres of the 26-acreestate back from the Nixon'l for $1,249,000 and agreed to limit U.'ieS of the property to protect the security and privacy of the President. The net effect of the tmn· saction wa s tlwt the President acquired 5.9 ocean-front acres with a Spanish,style villa for a total of $374,000, according to the White House. Talks went poorly Snowden PrtrK PAGE 13 SUNDAY. MAY 27._1 :__.9___7___3____ ___ _ .....,..-- ---,--- UJV/lrR. ,: ! ,';(;/ .. • rangers ·hoping ~~ for rain, or shift of wind l * < m Caroll K. BULLFIGIIT IN POMEROY? - Well,, maybe! Come the Frog Jwnps on Saturday, June 16 at Meigs Football Field in Pomeroy, Meigs County will be honored by the presence of " Elchico," reputedly a profess ional bull fighter from Valencia,' Spain, who wUJ give an exhbition at the Frog Ball thnt night. Elchico is said to be well known for his performances in Madrid, BarcCiona and s outhern France, but he always wanted to appear in North America. Even the largest bull fighting arena in Mexico which hold' a capacity of 47,000 persQns didn 't satisfy him. He will bring his own picadors. Elchico wanL"i to fight in the U. S. because h~ wants to visit River J<"'ront Stadium in Cincinnati and see the Heds play . Shown with the ferociou' bull tlwt F.lchico will encounter <m~ . front row , 1-r, David Burt, Dale Warner, past grand croaker, and Eddie Holter; back row, Jim Clatworthy, grand croaker of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of.the Bull }l'"'rog; Rodney Downing, grcmd croi:lkcr in charge of vice and Boy Holter , past grand croaker. Following the bull fight a beef bnrhecue will b~> held. itntintl ~\ • wishing to donate to help with the organ purchase may do ,;o by contacting Harry Holter, Kathryn Baum, Jennifer Machir or Dorothy Karr. . * . Use Our Sensible Credit • Free Prompt Delivery do not have definite proof on all of them, but I do know that a certain number of them did willingly collaborate and that led to tortures, solitary conlinemen! and discomlort of other prisondrs." to write book For help with allyour family insurance needs, see: about national security matters. The President added, however, that executive privilege would not be invoked in any testimony about possible criminal conduct in the Watergate affair and an alleged coverup. CBS · News reported that Haldeman and Ehrlichman had put "much of the blame" for Watergate on Mitchell and Dean. The ·network also said Frederick LaRue, former special assistant to Mitchell, and Gordon Strachan, who recently resigned as genera} counsel of the U.S. Information Agency and was a former special aide to Haldeman, attended the meetings at which intelligence gathering was discussed. Hearings in Rtcess Haldeman and Ehrlichman have been summoned by the select Senate Watergate committee to testify probably in June. The hearings 3re in recess until June 5. During the first five days of hearings, there was no direct testimony to implicate either Nixon, Mitchell, H;aldeman, Ehrlichman or Magruder . One witness, former White House aide John J . Caulfield, testified that Dean asked him lo relay an offer o£ executive clemency to McCord during the Watergate trial in January. Caulfield testified that Dean · said only that the offer came "from the highest levels in the White House," which Caulfield said he asswned meant Ehrlichman. ~~ 'f • COME SEE US AT . .. BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. l Ex-POW confirms collaborations car. Fu ll power A-C. > lawyers, said the two former presidential 'aides answered only some of the questions put to them . At first, the ·attorneys said, Ehrllchman and Haldeman invoked executive privllege. But after Nixon last Tuesctay broadened the guidelines governing such testimony, they answered questions they had refused to answer .initially . Dunie said the two continued to refuse to answer ouestions about events after the June 17 break-in--<;uch as what they knew about an alleged coverup -on the ground that the Democrats' suit related only to the Watergate operation itself. 1972 Presidential Campaign Dunie sa id the two also refused on similar groWldS to answer questions about an alleged general pattern of espionage during the 1972 presidential campaign. The attorney said the Democrats would go to court to seek to compel Ehrlichman and Haldeman to answer all questions put to them. Strickler told reporters Friday that " f.rom where l stand, l hope and expect that they (Haldeman and Ehrlichman) will not be indicted by the grand jury ." Nixon acknowledged in his 4,000-word statement Tuesday that he had instructed Haldeman and Ehrlichman not to let the Watergate investigation expose either covert operations of the CIA or a White House >~ plumbers" operation designed to plug news leaks ~l Big Cypress Swamp burning ~l If you have a space problem, the new Wallaway eliminates that problem. It only needs to be 3 inches from the wall for full reel ining. Come and try it out. 19 71 C~talina, 4 dr. hardtop, air condition , sharp. 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr . hardtop, beautiful wh ite with black viny l top . .. 1969 POntiac GTO 2 Or . Hardtop, J.speed floor shift, beau t iful jet bla ck finish . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop , one loca l ·owner . Sharp. Has a ir conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop. Real sharp 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop. Another . sharp car . 1966 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr . Sedan, real sharp b lu e car. 1966 Pontiac Starchief, air, full power . Real soli d car. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Col;lvertible, black . Nixon's Campaign Manager Mitchell resigned as attorney general March 1, 1972, to become Nixon's campaign manager, and quit that post last July I, two weeks after the Watergate break-in . Magruder and Dean lost their administration jobs last month as a result of Watergate. Haldeman and Ehrlichman made their stateme nts during 31 '2 days ofpre.trial depositions taken this week in the Democrats' $6.4 million civil damage suit against the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Haldeman testified he was told that one of the meetings was held by Mitchell in December, 1971 , the sources said. Ehrlichman said he was told of a similar meeting held by Mitchell last year in Key Biscayne, Fla ., where Nixon has a vacation retreat, at which final approval was given to an intelligence gathering operation. Ehrlichman also was said to have testified t.h;:;( Nixon asked him late last March to conduct inquiries into the Watergate affair. Nixon has said "ttJajor developments" came to his attent~on about that time, · presumably after convicted conspirator James W. McCord Jr . wrote the Watergate trial judge there had been perjury during the January trial and political pressure on the original defendants to keep quiet. Frank Strickler, an attorney for Ehrlichman and Haldeman, and Maurice R. Dm1ie, one of the Democrats' ~~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;-:;::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~:: IPONTIACS ] u -· • ON STRIKE - Eleven employes of Richards & sons Inc., Sand & Gravel Co., Utart Fa lis, · members of llitemational Union of Operating Engineers, Local 18, went on strike Tue~day morning. The men Who began negotiating five weeks ago, are represented by Homer Hysell, District Representative of l.U.O.E., who has claimed the company failed to bargain "in good faith." Hysell said the l.U.O.£. is willing to negotiate any time or any place with company officials. After five weeks of negotiating the men still have no contra ct. The men said they are seeking a fair wage, a fai_r contract' and bette~ working conditions . Some of the men have been with the company 15 to 20 years, work night and day, and still have to rely on foot stamps to exist, Hysell said. Friday at the picket line above are, front row, 1-r, Orval Jarrell, Huck Wagner and Charles Findley; back row, Homer Hysell, Danny Shain, Walter Laudermilt and Vernon Donahue. · EXPRESSES COMPLAINT WASHINGTON (UP! ) Presidential adviser Henry A. KiSsinger expressed a com· plaint about the Wh.ite House gala for the POWs. "Luay, Dear,'' he said Friday to White HoUse social secr~tary Lucy Winchester 1 "don't ever seat me next to an engaged girl again ... at least not when her fiance is here ." agreed to do when they signed the agreement. " . He did not ·say how the United States would "make" North Vietnam adhere to the Jan . 28 Paris peace agreement. Ground fightin g in Cambodia and U.S. a ir strikes have continued since the agreement went into effect. North Viet• namese officials have con· firmed that •n end to the conflict here was among the subjects disc·ussed by Kiss in ger and Tho. Kissinger said in Paris the negotiations had mape pro-. gress, but Sullivan sa id Satur· day North Vietnamese ambition to rule Indochina was the principal obstacle to peace in the regiori. " North Vietnam wanL'i to take over lndochina, that's the obslcicle," he said. Asked about prospects for a Cambodian ccasc·fire, Sullivan said : " I don ' t know, hut we hope it will happen soon ." 1 · whit e Ho use s pokes me n were not ava !'!able .to say how much of a rnortg;1ge was outstandin g or who, if anybody, was involved wjth Abplanalp in the corporati on which now owns the surroundin g land . Newsrr.fn h<.~d reQuested the additional information after The HeKistcr, of Santa Ana, Ca lif., repo rted that Sennte inves tigators suspected left* ove r fund!i from Nixon 's 1968 cam pai gn had been used to finan ce the p urchase .. The White Ho11'le termed this report - a dtotal fabrication ." Mrs. Nixon, daughtl!rs Tricia and Julie and their husbaridc;;, F.dward Cox and David Eisen* huwer , accompanied the Pres ident for the overni (;:ht stay here. CALl.. ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad llnswcred a call to .Jack's Dairy Bar at 8:45 p.rn . Friday when a cus tom er, Mar ga r et V<;~n · Cooney became ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorittl Hospital where s he was treated rmd released . MAN HECAME ILL POMEROY - At UO p.m. Fr iday th e Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad answ,ered a ca ll to the Gravely Tractor Sales on East Main St. where Willis Gregory, Baltlmore, had b~come Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital wluke he wa s treated and released . Dmid and m;mgled number grow.~ steadily through Saturcl11y 11.~ million.~ of driver.~ hurry hurry By United Press Jnten~ational ·The toll of roadway deaths mounted steadily Saturday as motorist.~ crowded expressways and highways over the t~ree­ day Memorial Day weekend despite warnings ·that gasoline shortages might occur, in some resort areas. The National Safety Council had estimated that between 550 and 650 persons would b~ ki11ed In traffic aceldent.'i and another 26,000 to 30,000 would sustain disabling injuries duriog th e 73hour period from 6 p.m . local time Friday through midnight Monday. A United Press International count at 2 p.m. EDT showed ~8 persons had been .killed in traffic accidents. A breakdown of accidental deaths showed: Traffic 98, Drownings 8, Planes 1, Other 9, Total 116. Near Hull, Mass., the . coast guard searched for four · teenagers _,resumed drowned when a ca nue carrying seven young persons capsized in a hay orf the Atlantic Ocean. Two of the Lcenagers swam to shvre and a third was rescued hy a boat. ., Space crew • In Skylab HOUSTON 1UPl ) - AmeriThe docking problem almost ca's first space station pilots cost Co nrad , Kerwin and Weitz found Skyl<;~b 's atmosphere free their chanee to occupy Skylab of any poison gas Saturday and at all. The astrOn<;~uts overcame entered the earth-orbiting, heat- it by donning their spacesuits, sea red spaceship on a repair opening the nose hatch of their miss ion to save the nation 's $2.6 Apollo command ship and billion sp~ ce research prograin. " hotwiring" the craft's docking Mission commander Charles probe to make it latch firmly " Pete'' . C01irad, Joseph P. with an air lock on the 3pace Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz sta tion. hoped to shelter Skylab under Ritter Frustration the cooling shmle of a lopsided oralige-and*silver parasol. The It was alm ost 3 a .m . before big urnbrclln wns designed to the spncemen. got to bed. replnce Skylab's main heat almost 24 hours after they had shield and render the space awakened to prepare for laWlch station habitable for the first !rom Cape Kennedy . time since it was launched _May Concern about the docking 14. completely overshadowed the If th¢ parasol works, cooling bitter frustration of trying, and Sky lab 's Jiving quarters to 60 or· faili ng, in a long*shot attempt 70 degrees, the ·astronauts will to free a jammed solar celf setllc in for up tu 28 days of wing and double Sky lab 's . c:cientific experimentation in limited electrical power supply. orbit. If it fails, they must Any second try by this c r~w to perform a spa cewalk Sunday to fr ee the wing was virtually ~ pread a big awning and block ruled out. off the solar heat. But Skylab program managSulvage Operation f;!rs repor·ted early Saturday' The 22 by 24 foot parasol- they were already at work .hastily constructed after Sky lab designing · new tmd stronger lost the heat shie ld in a launch tools to try sp reading the wing mishap, rmd completed 'mere later when three more as· hours before the as tronauts tronauts visit Skylab. blasted off Friday- wns the Both the e lectrical problems first repair choice beca use it and the overheatin,g were co uld be erected through an ,caused by the loss of the heat · iJirlock from i11side the slation .... shield, which had originally Conrad and his. crew, who surrounded Skylab's 118-foot labored long into the night long mnin workshop and living overcoming a potentially ser i· section. TemperatW'es in the . ous docking problem, slept 1 ~ living quarters soared to an hours late. They ctwoke at 10 oven.Jik e 125 degrees (J .m . EDT, chipper and ready Fahrenheit. to begin their salvage opera· The high temperatures had cauSed doctors tO worry that tion. " We slept pretty good," foam plas'tic insulation in Conrad reported . "We really Skylab might have given off did . n two different kinds of And then, in a joking potentially letha l gas, car· reference to the frustrations bon monixide and a lun g •nd troubles of the crew's first irritant called "TD!." But day in space, he asked mission the astronauts foun'd contro l: "What friendly worries the docking adapter secdid you all think about over the tion of the station, which they entered first , safe. night '?'' Miller concerned WASHINGTON !UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said. Saturday he was disturbed by strong union rank·and-rile support of Presi.· dent Nixon 's administration, whi ch he called , ' •One of the most anti-labor" m many years. Miller speculated that . Nixon gets Support from blue collar whites who fear union gains will go mainly to blacks at 'their expense . Speaking at a convention of the Coalition of . Black Trade Unionists, Miller said the uriion movement must resolve internal racial strife before it can "get back to the mairistream ." "One of the most anti·labbr administrations in recent his· tOry holds •power today ," he said . " But what is rriore disturb· ing is that it has enjoyed the •up port of a sizable segment of rank·and-file trade unionists ." "One reason labor faces such a h ostil~ administration is that w.orkers have beCome divided beca use o( race, " Miller said. "The ancient snake oil of racial division that has crippled labor so many times in the past .has worked· it.s poison orice again. "So white worker:s have come to fear that the gains of black workers will be won at their expense ... divided by fears and mistrust, we watch our liberties eroded and justice perverted from the highest lev· els of government. "Today we quarrel among ourselves and all of us are im· poverished by bu~get cutbacks in housing, medical care, vocational rehabilitation and educa· tion, " Miller Said. " The challenge facing labor today is to rid our movement of the racial division that blinds us ·to the fact that the words 'brother and sister' are not the jargon· of the labor movt'ment, but expression of our shared humanity ," he said. "While any worker is denied membership in a union or ad· vancernent to a better job beca·1se of race, labor is not free ," �• 14- The SunGay Times- Sentinel.SUnaay.June 3. 1973 ·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·;·;·,·,·,·,·~.- •• • • Gunmen 1Contin.ued from page 13 \ under control of the hija ckers. The hijackers were identified by SAM officials, who checked off the names of the other 85 passengers as they were released . Only Rivera and Howards remained. Rh·era ooarded the plane Wednesday in Cali; they said, and Howards boarded at Pereira . The hijacking of the domestic flight occurred between Pereira and Medellin . The plane first flew to Aruba, a Dutch island in the Caribbean .off Venezuela 's coast, and on Thursday it fle1,1,· over the Central American countries of Panama , Costa Rica and Ei Sah·ador seeking without suc. cess a pla~ to land. It returned to Aruba. where SAM officials gave the hijac kers $50,000 in cash and brought in Molina and a new crew to replace the original one . On fr ida y the hijackers took the plane to Guayaquil, Ecuador, then to Lima, Peru , and then oVer Olile to Meildoza, Argentina, and on to Resis· tenria and then to As Wl cion, Para guay, fr om whe re it returned ear ly Saturday to Resistencia when the hijackers fled . The hijackers. originally had demanded. $150,000 in ransom and !he release or 140 prisoners in Colombia . The Colombian gove i-nmet:tt refused to .release any prisoners . TinS IS ONE Of TWO AMBULANCES of the new emergency medital service cSEOEMS) to go into operation soon in Meigs County . The whicle arrived friday morning from the Ohio Valle\· Health Sen•ices in Athens and is parked in a garage located ~n the Ben Ewing property, Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Personnel for the new service has not been appointed yet, and the day lhe senrice will be in operation is unknown. Meantime. county funeral homes have agreed to pro\.ide limited ambulance service until the new emergency medical ser.ice begins. TWO CON\"I CTED COFFERS fiLLED Calif. SACRAME:\TO. CLEVEL.A:-ID 1UPIJ - The 1UPli Two women have Ohio Republican Party ·s fund been com·icted in raising dinner and cocktail Sacramento's ·'hot peppers ·· party here Thursday featuring brothel case. Hazel H. Sanford, Vic-e President Spiro Agnew 31, was found guilty of residing netted the GOP coffers about .in a house of ill fame, and Pat $400,000 . The $150-a·plate Patterson, 46, pleaded guilty to dinner attracted 1.410 persons, keeping a house or ill fame . while some 200 couples paid They will be sentenced next Sl ,OOO to raise a toast with week. Agnew at the cocktail party . Sheriff ' s in\·e stigat ors The money will be used to run a testified that "when the girls slate of Republican candidates were working, there would be a in !his fall 's election. string of colored peppers hanging fr om a mailbox.·· They said •·peppers" was also Bulle Rock was the first the code word allowing · thoroug hLred horse imported custome rs to ente r and pa y from England to Ame rica, in fees ranging from SIO to $20. Jl:W. ................•.·.•.·:·;·:·:: ELDER WINS AAA COI.UM Bt;S (l;P I) - A se\'t>n·run uprisi ng in tbe lilth inning po" ered Cio· cinnati Elder to a 7·1 " ·in o'er Cle,·eland Glenville aod ga••• Elder the slate Class AAA baseball title Saturda)'. E lder's ~A in ga \•e th e sc hool two state cham· pionships. The Panthers won th e sta te Cl ass AAA basketball cro"-n in March. Elder sent II men to the plate iu the lifth luning, ,.·ith th ird baseman Paul Neimeyf'r pounding out t wo sin gles and driving home h,·o run s. Enduring Or a,.i ngs Leonardo da Vinci so accurate!)• observed and drew plants that his insights the sun·seeking twists of fl owers. the thrust of roots. the gro wth of bark - e,ndure • _, 1 WILl. f'OLJ.,OW ADVICE WASHINGTON I UJ'I 1- The U.S. Postal Service says it wdl follow the advice of Slime leading gasoline suppliers by instructing 1ts drivers to dnve at speeds less than :;o miles an hour, avoid jack rabbi! sUlrls, keep engines properly "'ned and cut their engines when making pickups and deliveries. frank A, Sommerkarnp, asSistant p<;Stmaster general for delivery services, said Thurs.. db y the actions would save gasoline. He said a reduction of 1 per cent In !he amount of gasoline used by Postal Service vehicles would cut aMual fuel tilnsumption by 857,018 gallons for the service's fleet of 100,000 veh1cles. has K~~~~;~r or a centur} . thumbs for anotht"r ride on a Cit y, Kan .. stopo\•er . The- Pennsylva nian is as king for letters of recomme nd a tio n from pubUc officials a s a mea ns of p:sl . .a1y1.............1go1oct . .w1i1111 1 to1u1r 1in1g11 c1h1in1a.. ....................................................................... 1in. .b1a1ta1n1;1, 1toct Giants rally, defeat Phils TART SAN fRANCISCO (UP! ) - when the Giants scored three . Bobby Bonds harnrnered a runs to take an 3-7 lead. home rWl and a pair of singles Jim Lonborg, who gave up Saturday to lead !he San hits to all four ba tters he faced Francisco Giants to a come· in the sixth, was the loser, and from-behind 11·7 victory over his record fell to ~ the Philadelp hia Phillies. The victory went to Cha rlie · The victory was !he sixth in Williams, 1-0, who look over for 11le last seven games for the Juan Marichal in the sixth Giants and assures !hem of inning'. Marichal was pounded retaining first place in the Jor nine hits and six runs in the National Leag ue West for !he five innings he pitched. day. Greg Luzinski drove in four Bonds hi t his 12th homer of runs for Philadelphia with a the season as t he Giants three-run horne r and single. wrapped up the victory with Denny Doyle had three si ngles three runs in the eig hth inni ng and drove in two r uns for the and si ngled in the sixth inning Phils. - • CHICAGO (UP!) - Rick Reuschel, tagged for 10 hits, survived several shaky innings Saturday to pick up his sixth victory of the year in pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 decisio n over the Atlanta Braves. Reusc hel, who walked two and struck out four, was in trouble in five of !he innings he wor ked, and finally needed ni nth-inning relief help from Dave Laroc he. The Cubs took adva ntage or the wildness of Ron Schueler, who re lieved BraveS starter Carl Morton, in the sixth inning . The Cubs scored two runs when Glenn Becker t led off with an infield hit and raced to third on Billy Williams' single. Beckert scored as J ose Cardena! forced Williams a t NatiOnal league Standings Dr. DaVid Stauffer DON WATTS V.W. Space begins where the ~ air) is too thin to affect objects moving through i! . It is usually· sa·id to begin abo.ut 100 mil es a bove the earth. 195 Upper Riv er Rd . Gallipolis , Oh io, P h. 446 ·9800 EVANGELIST . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. THE SIGN OF SAFE • ,_ Held Crusades in ~.27 States Former Sports Announcer Memory Expert By United Press International ( Ni ght games not incl uded ) Ea ~t 30 20 Pitt sbur gh New Yor k M ontrea l St. Louis Philadelphia 23 20 .535 3'h 21 23 .477 6 19 23 20 25 19 29 West .600 .452 7 .444 71/2 .396 10 San F r ancisco 34 20 .630 Los Ange les 31 19 .620 1 Houst on 29 23 .558 4 Ci ncin nat i 27 23 .540 5 Atl an ta 18 31 .367 13V2 San Di ego 18 23 .353 14112 Satu rday 's Res ults Chicag o 4 Atlan ta 3 PittsbUrgh 4 Cincinnati 3 Sa n Francisco 11 Philadelp hia 7 Houston at St. Lou is ( nigh t) New Yor k at San Diego I nig ht) M ont r ea l at Los Ange l es lnig htl Sunday 's Games ! All Times EDT) I I at St . Louis (2: 15 p.m./ GUARANTEED SAVIIGS "Mon treal at Los Angeles p.m .} .. New York at San (5 Di ego (4 Phi la delph ia at San Fra nci sco (3: 1S p.m.) Monday's Games San Fran ci sco at Pi ttsburgh I (nightl New Yor k at Cin cinnati (nig ht) Phi l adelphia at Houston 2 Year, Savings Certificates mm1mum 5%% Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Save Any Amount Any Time Converted Night Club Entertainer li} Ilw Wth of th !' 111o 111h and t•arn fm m th t· llHH tth l} o n aPt'o unt• of~ l.OOfl or fir~ t . lll OI'lc' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GALLIPOLIS, 01-' Songwriter and Re~ording Star NURSERY AVAILABLE PLENTY OF PARKING SPECIAL MUSIC Featuring Meigs County's own Singing King Family PHONE 446-38 37 •, SAVARD SIGNED HINGHAM, Ma ss. (UP! ) ~ The Boston Bruins annoWlced friday the signing of Andre Sava rd , their fir st-round choice in the rece nt ~umor amateur draft, to a multi-year contract. Terms of the contract were not disclosed but it is believed that Savard, a 6-foot, 185 pou.nd . r who led the Quetiec cen!e ' . d84 Ramparts with 67 g~a ls ~n assists for 151 pmnts 67 reg ular season ga mes m the Quebec Junior Hockey t.eague, .= ed a three-year pact for an Sl o•· • estim ated $450,000. :m Appeared in America'a Largest Churches J..nt l'r .. ~t paid quartt·rl} on all ,.,,rtifil'ale• Inlt'n·•l aHtilahlt · (On ly game s scheduled) MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist Passbook Savings Accounts Dt'po~ il lnigh tl 0 p.m. ' Pet. GB .S42 .510 .477 .476 .447 .41 7 l !h 3 3 41/2 6 26 20 .565 2 28 23 .549 2'h Kansa s Ci ty Ca l itorn i a 25 21 .543 3 Oak I and 24 25 .490 5112 Texa s 16 28 .. 364 11 Saturday 's Res ults New Yor k 2 Califor n ia 0 M innesota 3 Detroit 2 I 10 inning s) M il waukee 3 Chi cago 2 ( 13 inning s) Oakland at Boston (nig ht) Baltimore at Texa s (nig ht ) Cl e ve la n d at Kan sas Cit y Sunday 's Games (All Times EDTI Balt imor e at Texas. (8 : 30p.m . ) Clevela nd at Kan sas City ( 2: 30 p .m . ) Detr oi t at Minneso ta (3 p.m . ) Ch icago at Mi lwa ukee ( 2:30 p .m . ) Californ ia at New Yor k (2 p.m.l Oa\k land at Boston (2 p.m .) Monda y's Gam es Mi lwa ukee at Oak land (n igh t) Kan sa s City at Bos ton (n i91i t) (On ly games scheduled ) BENNETT HIRED ATLANTA (UPI) - Richard "Buddy" Bennett,. defensive seconda ry coach at Arkansas, was hired by Georgia Tech Friday to take over the same job with the Yellow .Jackets. Benn e tt , 35, replaced Bill Lewis who had resigned to go to Arkansas to coach the defeni;ive backs , Tech Coach Bill F ulcher said . Benne tt 's secondary at the Uni ve r·sity of Tenn essee led the nati on in in terceptions in 1969 wi th 40. , BLOOMI NG TON, Min n. (UP() ~ J oe Lis, who entered the game in the ninth inning as a defensive replacement for Harm on Killebrew, hit his second home run of the season in the bottom of the lOth inmng Sa turday to give the Minnesota Twi ns a 3-2 victory ove ~ the Detroit Tigers. The victory went to reliever K en Sanders, wh o pitched the lOth inning in relief of sta rter Bert · Blylcven, who was seeking his fifth slraight win and third straig ht shu tout. Blyleven all owed 11 hits in the nine innings he worked. Woody Fryman went the distance for Detroit, his record dr opping to 2oo5. The Twins took a Z.O lead in th e fourth ih ning agains t Woody Fryma n when J erry Terrell bunted with the bases loaded and t.wo out for one run , and third baseman Aure lio Rodri guez, in trying for a play at the plate, threw the ball past catcher Duke Sims. The Tigers tied it in the fifth against Ber t Blyleven. Wi th one out , J im Northrup sin gled SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP " For That Personal & Professio na l Touch " FEATURING TOU R RESCHEDULED NEW YO RK I UPI ) Muha mm ad Ali has re~• ul d his tour to. lndo.nesta sch~ e d the Far Eastl Jt was an ~ an d Friday because of the nounce • . hi broken jaw he received . m s fight with Ken Norton m San Diego last March Jl. . Ali was ;cheduled to . tour . ·d engage... m a Jndonesw 8·• · . f boxing exhiblllOns serr es a b . the month of June, u1 dunn g 1 . healing cause of the ong . ~ocess for his broken J3W ' the' P will not take place betour S I 27 through the twe en ep · . . .end or o ctober of !hts year. tli:l.ndez and Dave Giusti, while Billingham, who had to leave the game in the rirst irming when he was hit on the left heel by a ground ball, suffered his seco nd loss against seven victories. The Reds look a t-0 lead in the first inning on a single by Pete Rose, followed by Bobby Tolan 's sacrifice fly . The Pirates came back with three rWls in their half of tiH' inning on si ngles by Dave Cash and Manny Sanguillen, Ri ch Hebner 's run-scoring double and two grOWldouts. The Pirates made it 4-1 in the fourth on AI Oliver's single, a walk mu.l May's single. Cinci nnati picked up two unearned runs in the seventh on a hit batsman. nose's third si ngle, an erro r by 13ob Robertson and a groundout. pull out of his scheduled June 18 bout with Earnie Shavers aL Madison Square Garden because ol a case of the flu. Replacing Quarry will be Jimmy Ellis, former World Boxing As s ociation heavyweight clktm pion, who has a record of 38-H. Yankees slip by Angels NEW VORK I UP!) - Ron Blomberg and Horace Clarke eaCh drove in a run and ~· r itz ­ Peterson, with eigh th · irmin g relief help from Spark y Ly le, outdue led Nola n Rya n Saturday to help the New York Yank ees beat !he Californi a Angels, 2-0. Peterson had control trouble, walking fi ve men and throwing two wild pitches, but !he only confident, " said Weiskopf, a Still had four birdies and hits he all owed through seven ta ll Ohi o ni:ttive tied for fifth in three bogeys but sa id he inn ings Wer·~ a third inning money winnin gswith"$81,822on considered himse lf to be si ngle by Rudy Meoli and a lhis yee~r's tour. playing very we ll. Wadkins, fifth inn ing sin gle by Bob " I'm looking for ward to whO wCJs Lied with Still for Oliver. The Ya nkees pulled ofl tornorrow,11 he S<:lid. ''I'm not second plac.:e be hind Thompson U~rce double plays in the first g"oing to play conse rvative golf. iu the second round , said '' [ hi t fo ur innings to erase Angel " I'm playing as well as I've it good today, but not as good baserunners . eve r played - I'm very as yesterday . Peterson, raising his ·r·ecord re laxed," Weis kopf said. " I 'm de ri nite ly within to 5-6, had his toughest moment Still also ha d praise for shooting nmgc, •· said W:1dkins, . in the ::;ixth when the Angels Weiskopf. ''Tom played a good fulir th on the mo ney lis t thps loaded the bases wi th two oul'; . solid round," he said. "The year and just ahcud of on two Widks and an error by way he1s playing he just mig ht Weis kopf. Blomberg, but Pcter·son got wi n the U. S. Open.'' Weiskopf, :30, has one win to Oli ver to hit into an inningWeiskopf started off slow his credit th is year - the ending (oreceout. Lyle held the Saturda y, shoo ti ng par on the Collm ia l Nat)ona l lnvil.i.tti unal Angels hitless over th e fin ~ l first four holes before hi tti ng a three weeks ago - and uu~ee two frames to pick up his three wood to wi thin 25 feel of •, secOnd place finishes. His 6H eighth ::;ave of Lhc season. the cup, then two-putting for a S;;~tutday was his 17th round in The Yanks reached Ryan for bi rdie on the 565-yard No. 5 the 60s this year . He hHd a 65 Lheir first run in the fourth hole, He fi nished out the fr ont Thursday in the Kemper that inning. With two out Bobby ni ne with par go lf and tun1el1 tletl the. course record. He won Murcer sin gled, stole second and scored on a sin gle by the corner one under. the· Kemper in J 971. At No . 10, Weiskopf wedged The golfers grouped al 210, Rlombcrg. MwTer's steal was to within two fee t of the cup and six under par, were J . C. se t up by· when ca tcher Art pu tted in for a.birdie. On 14 and Snea d·, Bob Payne, J ohn Kusnye r ha d trquble holding on 15, he wedged to within 1~ feet Sch lee , M ex i ~. : an Vic tor to one of Rya n's fastba lls. New York mad e it 2-0 in the both times and one-pu tted_ for Regalado, Ju an "Chi Chi" fifth when Thurma n Munson birdies. On No. 16, he .l11 t a Rod l'i guez, Lee Trevi no, Bob wedge shot to within two feet Sha w, J im l)c nt un d · Lou wa lked, moved to third on a hitand added another bird.ic, But Gra hHm . :lnd-run s i n~ le by Gene on No. 18, a 448-yard pw· fo ur Mi cha el a ri d scored on a hole, -his drive la nded to tile sac rifice fl y by Clm·kc. r ight and he over-drove the NORFOLK WINS TITL E Ryan, who pitched a llO· green on his second shot, then C RAW~'ORD S VILLE, Ind. hitter last month, suffered his pitched to within fi ve fee t and · (UP! I - Speeds ter Steve sixt h Joss against as many wins two-putted fo r a bogey . Reddick, with three firsl<.i, ::md his thi rd setba ck in a r·ow. Saturday led favored Nor folk He was touched for seven hi ts Sl<! le to i)., fi rst NCAA College and struck out six to raise his Div ision Tr uck a nd F'iel d Maj or l,c Hg ue . te a d in g strikeo ut tota l to 123. champ ionship. The Sparta ns, runnersup to E<:~ste rn Mi~ h iga n last year, totaled 54 poin ts in t"he threcd<.~y m eet to s h <.~dc J.in c.ol n Uni v.e rsity, in se~on d p l<:.~ ce with 48, an d third pla ce and took third When Terre ll Eastern Ul inois with 45. Re dd ic k , who repea led boo ted Mi ckey Sta nley 's Friuay as 100-yard das h ground er. Gates Brown singled off Harm on Kill ebrew's glove ch.;~. m p i o n , w.on th e 220 fo r one run and Willi"c Horton's Sa tur day in 20.6 second s, infi eld sin gle scor ed the missing the meet record IJy one tenth of a second . He then second. Those runs stopped anchored Norfolk Sl>l te's 440Blyleven's strea k of scoreless yard relay whi ch won in 40 second s flat. ·innings at 2:1. .e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~e . Spec ializ ing in AMF & Co lumbia Bowling Ba ll s. the Color- Key Coordinates by Arrow They' re great I These co·mlnglers that delmitel'f lmpro11e by close ass ocr atlon. To you - and eech ottlttrl They "re a dOublft helpi ng o f wash and wear fashion: the double kM slacks In solids, see rs uckers, and mlnl-checka- plus the knlllopa In cl&ar solids or s tripes. Mix "em. Match 'em. Bu t remember, the hl-hl shiQ n ke y rathe coupling ol color : red /novy or blue / yellow or br own /go ld. What a deuce I Buy more than tw oand live o lot. •Arrow~ SHIRTS SLACKS.- from '8.00 from '18.00 Twins nip Tigers 3-2 in 10 rungs 27 17 .614 (nigh t) p.m.l Atl anta at Ch icago (2 : 1S p.m.J Houston 5,000 Mi nn P~ ota Ci ncin nati at Pittsburgh ( 1: 30 --- 1 Ch icago W. L. 26 22 25 24 21 23 20 22 21 26 20 28 Wes t W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB p.m.J I Detro it New Yo r k Boston Bal t imor e M ilwaukee Cleve land Dock Ellis. who gave up nine hits ~nd fanned seven while walking one, evened his record at S-5, but needed ninth-mning relief help from Ramon Her- CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) - Tom Weiskopf zi pped through the third round of the Ke mper Ope n Golf Tou rnament with a four-und er par 68 Saturday a nd claimed a twostroke lead al J:l.under-par 203 after 54 holes of the $200,000 event. Vete ran Ken Stili, who haS been on the PGA Tour since 1960 bu t hasn' t won a tourna ment since 1970, and La nny Wadk ins both shot 71s to tiefor the runnerup spot at 205, 11under-par on the 7,219-yard Quail Holl ow Country Club course. Four players were tied at 10und er 20G, including secondr ound leader · Leona rd Thompson, who shot a fa t 74 wi th two bogeys Saturday. Others at 206 were Cesar Sa nud o, a four-yea r tou r veteran confin ed to the also· ran ranks so far this yea r '!'o'ho shot a six-1-mder 66, Da ve Hill with a third round G7 and Cha rl es Cood y wit h a 10 Saturday. Art W~ ll Jr. was next in line <~t eighL-under 208 arter a round or 70. Rod Funse th carded a 70, Wa yne Yale$ a 70 and George J ohnson a 68 to tie at 209 . Nine golfers were clustered at 210. <~ J 'm pla ying rea ll y well, pu tted very well and fee l very Ameri can League Standings BY United Press International ( Night games not incl uded) W. L,. Pet. GB Chicago PITTSBURGH (UP() - The Pittsburgh l'lrates jumped on Cincinnati's Jack Billingham for three first-inning runs as the Pirates went on to win their sixth straight decision Saturday afternoon, 4-3. I UP I J H eavywei~ht fi~hter Jerry Q.Jarry ~'riday wa.< fort'ed to 2 in Kemper tourney seco nd . Ron Sa nto th en grounded to Marty Perez and Cardenal raced all the way to third . Schueler follo wed by un corking a wild pi tch, allowing Cardenal to score !he go-ahead run. A trip le by Sonny Ja ckson and an infield out gave Atlanl<l a run in the fir st inning, but Chicago tied the score in the second inning when Morton hit Cardenal to open llie inning. Cardenal then stole second and scored on Santo's single up the middle. The Cubs added another r un in the third on a single by Kessi nger, an infield out a nd Beckert's single up the midd le. Dave Johnson 's tw o.run sing le in th e fo ur th gave Atlanta a 3-2 lead un til ·the sixth. Ea st Billingham is injured IIUAHR V OUT NEW YORK Weiskopf on top by We Don't HelVe Any! · · Our Bus iness is help in g you save you r money. Che-ck Ihe price on a new V.W. & our gasoline m ileage . You c an become a banker rather than a .s pender , too . NEW POST NEW YORK fUPl) - AJ>pointment of Howard Berk to fill the newly created post of Director of Special Projects in the Office of 111e Baseball Commissioner was ;mnowlCed F'riday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Berk, until recently vice president ol the New York Yankees, will assume his new post Monday, June i. Reds lose another, 4-3; Reuschel, Cubs slip past Braves Have Gas Pains? earth 's atmosp here SAVINGS 15-The Stmday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, June 3,1973 ~\\1;/ 7' :::::; ~': -:Jil !\ PRO FESS IONA L BALL F ITTIN G, DRIL LI NG& IN· STRUCTION AV AI LABLE SPECIA L RATES TO : CHUR CH GROU PS , PAR TI ES, STUDENTS. ~ PHONE 446-3362 ''A ll New AMF E quipment " Upper Rt. _7 Kanauga, Ohio TODAY'S SAVINGS I. Forest Pa ® ~ \ \ WHERE THE UVING IS EASY cY~~t?f UlfiMHOUII ~ ....... No Primer Necess ary Non Cha lking Dries In 30 Minu tes While That Slays Whrle Lasts for Years Soap & Water Clean Up O..IIIDOIIs, Ololo. ' $ 50 In Two Gallon Container Regular. $16. 50 Value • Guarllflleed to gNe complele satisfaction. • If net satisfied &Iter you apply ttl!s product as directed 011 the label, return rem&lmler to our S & T Store lor relund of the lull ~ rice you ~aid. 5V Metal Roofing 6'-7'-8'-9'-10'-12' ALSO RIDGE CAP & NAILS FOR EASY INSTALLATION L:l~~:_~~J CASH & (;All R Y CARTER & EVANS See Jim Sluts or Joe Giles .Phone 446-9340 i GAL L ONS We Now Have In Stock MOBILE HOME SALE$ Upper Rl. 7 Next Door lo .Auto Auction ....'* ,,. ,.... Reusable Pl astic Bucket Easily Clea ned.. Has 1001 Ot her Uses MOBILE HOMES From the floor up ... inside and out ... your · Forest Park 'home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12' & 14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front DineHe with Sliding Glass Door. ·Early American Decor, Total -Electric. ) LATEX HOUSE PAINT .::, I' WO BUILDING SUPPLIES 8S OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• 14- The SunGay Times- Sentinel.SUnaay.June 3. 1973 ·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·;·;·,·,·,·,·~.- •• • • Gunmen 1Contin.ued from page 13 \ under control of the hija ckers. The hijackers were identified by SAM officials, who checked off the names of the other 85 passengers as they were released . Only Rivera and Howards remained. Rh·era ooarded the plane Wednesday in Cali; they said, and Howards boarded at Pereira . The hijacking of the domestic flight occurred between Pereira and Medellin . The plane first flew to Aruba, a Dutch island in the Caribbean .off Venezuela 's coast, and on Thursday it fle1,1,· over the Central American countries of Panama , Costa Rica and Ei Sah·ador seeking without suc. cess a pla~ to land. It returned to Aruba. where SAM officials gave the hijac kers $50,000 in cash and brought in Molina and a new crew to replace the original one . On fr ida y the hijackers took the plane to Guayaquil, Ecuador, then to Lima, Peru , and then oVer Olile to Meildoza, Argentina, and on to Resis· tenria and then to As Wl cion, Para guay, fr om whe re it returned ear ly Saturday to Resistencia when the hijackers fled . The hijackers. originally had demanded. $150,000 in ransom and !he release or 140 prisoners in Colombia . The Colombian gove i-nmet:tt refused to .release any prisoners . TinS IS ONE Of TWO AMBULANCES of the new emergency medital service cSEOEMS) to go into operation soon in Meigs County . The whicle arrived friday morning from the Ohio Valle\· Health Sen•ices in Athens and is parked in a garage located ~n the Ben Ewing property, Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Personnel for the new service has not been appointed yet, and the day lhe senrice will be in operation is unknown. Meantime. county funeral homes have agreed to pro\.ide limited ambulance service until the new emergency medical ser.ice begins. TWO CON\"I CTED COFFERS fiLLED Calif. SACRAME:\TO. CLEVEL.A:-ID 1UPIJ - The 1UPli Two women have Ohio Republican Party ·s fund been com·icted in raising dinner and cocktail Sacramento's ·'hot peppers ·· party here Thursday featuring brothel case. Hazel H. Sanford, Vic-e President Spiro Agnew 31, was found guilty of residing netted the GOP coffers about .in a house of ill fame, and Pat $400,000 . The $150-a·plate Patterson, 46, pleaded guilty to dinner attracted 1.410 persons, keeping a house or ill fame . while some 200 couples paid They will be sentenced next Sl ,OOO to raise a toast with week. Agnew at the cocktail party . Sheriff ' s in\·e stigat ors The money will be used to run a testified that "when the girls slate of Republican candidates were working, there would be a in !his fall 's election. string of colored peppers hanging fr om a mailbox.·· They said •·peppers" was also Bulle Rock was the first the code word allowing · thoroug hLred horse imported custome rs to ente r and pa y from England to Ame rica, in fees ranging from SIO to $20. Jl:W. ................•.·.•.·:·;·:·:: ELDER WINS AAA COI.UM Bt;S (l;P I) - A se\'t>n·run uprisi ng in tbe lilth inning po" ered Cio· cinnati Elder to a 7·1 " ·in o'er Cle,·eland Glenville aod ga••• Elder the slate Class AAA baseball title Saturda)'. E lder's ~A in ga \•e th e sc hool two state cham· pionships. The Panthers won th e sta te Cl ass AAA basketball cro"-n in March. Elder sent II men to the plate iu the lifth luning, ,.·ith th ird baseman Paul Neimeyf'r pounding out t wo sin gles and driving home h,·o run s. Enduring Or a,.i ngs Leonardo da Vinci so accurate!)• observed and drew plants that his insights the sun·seeking twists of fl owers. the thrust of roots. the gro wth of bark - e,ndure • _, 1 WILl. f'OLJ.,OW ADVICE WASHINGTON I UJ'I 1- The U.S. Postal Service says it wdl follow the advice of Slime leading gasoline suppliers by instructing 1ts drivers to dnve at speeds less than :;o miles an hour, avoid jack rabbi! sUlrls, keep engines properly "'ned and cut their engines when making pickups and deliveries. frank A, Sommerkarnp, asSistant p<;Stmaster general for delivery services, said Thurs.. db y the actions would save gasoline. He said a reduction of 1 per cent In !he amount of gasoline used by Postal Service vehicles would cut aMual fuel tilnsumption by 857,018 gallons for the service's fleet of 100,000 veh1cles. has K~~~~;~r or a centur} . thumbs for anotht"r ride on a Cit y, Kan .. stopo\•er . The- Pennsylva nian is as king for letters of recomme nd a tio n from pubUc officials a s a mea ns of p:sl . .a1y1.............1go1oct . .w1i1111 1 to1u1r 1in1g11 c1h1in1a.. ....................................................................... 1in. .b1a1ta1n1;1, 1toct Giants rally, defeat Phils TART SAN fRANCISCO (UP! ) - when the Giants scored three . Bobby Bonds harnrnered a runs to take an 3-7 lead. home rWl and a pair of singles Jim Lonborg, who gave up Saturday to lead !he San hits to all four ba tters he faced Francisco Giants to a come· in the sixth, was the loser, and from-behind 11·7 victory over his record fell to ~ the Philadelp hia Phillies. The victory went to Cha rlie · The victory was !he sixth in Williams, 1-0, who look over for 11le last seven games for the Juan Marichal in the sixth Giants and assures !hem of inning'. Marichal was pounded retaining first place in the Jor nine hits and six runs in the National Leag ue West for !he five innings he pitched. day. Greg Luzinski drove in four Bonds hi t his 12th homer of runs for Philadelphia with a the season as t he Giants three-run horne r and single. wrapped up the victory with Denny Doyle had three si ngles three runs in the eig hth inni ng and drove in two r uns for the and si ngled in the sixth inning Phils. - • CHICAGO (UP!) - Rick Reuschel, tagged for 10 hits, survived several shaky innings Saturday to pick up his sixth victory of the year in pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 decisio n over the Atlanta Braves. Reusc hel, who walked two and struck out four, was in trouble in five of !he innings he wor ked, and finally needed ni nth-inning relief help from Dave Laroc he. The Cubs took adva ntage or the wildness of Ron Schueler, who re lieved BraveS starter Carl Morton, in the sixth inning . The Cubs scored two runs when Glenn Becker t led off with an infield hit and raced to third on Billy Williams' single. Beckert scored as J ose Cardena! forced Williams a t NatiOnal league Standings Dr. DaVid Stauffer DON WATTS V.W. Space begins where the ~ air) is too thin to affect objects moving through i! . It is usually· sa·id to begin abo.ut 100 mil es a bove the earth. 195 Upper Riv er Rd . Gallipolis , Oh io, P h. 446 ·9800 EVANGELIST . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. THE SIGN OF SAFE • ,_ Held Crusades in ~.27 States Former Sports Announcer Memory Expert By United Press International ( Ni ght games not incl uded ) Ea ~t 30 20 Pitt sbur gh New Yor k M ontrea l St. Louis Philadelphia 23 20 .535 3'h 21 23 .477 6 19 23 20 25 19 29 West .600 .452 7 .444 71/2 .396 10 San F r ancisco 34 20 .630 Los Ange les 31 19 .620 1 Houst on 29 23 .558 4 Ci ncin nat i 27 23 .540 5 Atl an ta 18 31 .367 13V2 San Di ego 18 23 .353 14112 Satu rday 's Res ults Chicag o 4 Atlan ta 3 PittsbUrgh 4 Cincinnati 3 Sa n Francisco 11 Philadelp hia 7 Houston at St. Lou is ( nigh t) New Yor k at San Diego I nig ht) M ont r ea l at Los Ange l es lnig htl Sunday 's Games ! All Times EDT) I I at St . Louis (2: 15 p.m./ GUARANTEED SAVIIGS "Mon treal at Los Angeles p.m .} .. New York at San (5 Di ego (4 Phi la delph ia at San Fra nci sco (3: 1S p.m.) Monday's Games San Fran ci sco at Pi ttsburgh I (nightl New Yor k at Cin cinnati (nig ht) Phi l adelphia at Houston 2 Year, Savings Certificates mm1mum 5%% Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Save Any Amount Any Time Converted Night Club Entertainer li} Ilw Wth of th !' 111o 111h and t•arn fm m th t· llHH tth l} o n aPt'o unt• of~ l.OOfl or fir~ t . lll OI'lc' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GALLIPOLIS, 01-' Songwriter and Re~ording Star NURSERY AVAILABLE PLENTY OF PARKING SPECIAL MUSIC Featuring Meigs County's own Singing King Family PHONE 446-38 37 •, SAVARD SIGNED HINGHAM, Ma ss. (UP! ) ~ The Boston Bruins annoWlced friday the signing of Andre Sava rd , their fir st-round choice in the rece nt ~umor amateur draft, to a multi-year contract. Terms of the contract were not disclosed but it is believed that Savard, a 6-foot, 185 pou.nd . r who led the Quetiec cen!e ' . d84 Ramparts with 67 g~a ls ~n assists for 151 pmnts 67 reg ular season ga mes m the Quebec Junior Hockey t.eague, .= ed a three-year pact for an Sl o•· • estim ated $450,000. :m Appeared in America'a Largest Churches J..nt l'r .. ~t paid quartt·rl} on all ,.,,rtifil'ale• Inlt'n·•l aHtilahlt · (On ly game s scheduled) MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist Passbook Savings Accounts Dt'po~ il lnigh tl 0 p.m. ' Pet. GB .S42 .510 .477 .476 .447 .41 7 l !h 3 3 41/2 6 26 20 .565 2 28 23 .549 2'h Kansa s Ci ty Ca l itorn i a 25 21 .543 3 Oak I and 24 25 .490 5112 Texa s 16 28 .. 364 11 Saturday 's Res ults New Yor k 2 Califor n ia 0 M innesota 3 Detroit 2 I 10 inning s) M il waukee 3 Chi cago 2 ( 13 inning s) Oakland at Boston (nig ht) Baltimore at Texa s (nig ht ) Cl e ve la n d at Kan sas Cit y Sunday 's Games (All Times EDTI Balt imor e at Texas. (8 : 30p.m . ) Clevela nd at Kan sas City ( 2: 30 p .m . ) Detr oi t at Minneso ta (3 p.m . ) Ch icago at Mi lwa ukee ( 2:30 p .m . ) Californ ia at New Yor k (2 p.m.l Oa\k land at Boston (2 p.m .) Monda y's Gam es Mi lwa ukee at Oak land (n igh t) Kan sa s City at Bos ton (n i91i t) (On ly games scheduled ) BENNETT HIRED ATLANTA (UPI) - Richard "Buddy" Bennett,. defensive seconda ry coach at Arkansas, was hired by Georgia Tech Friday to take over the same job with the Yellow .Jackets. Benn e tt , 35, replaced Bill Lewis who had resigned to go to Arkansas to coach the defeni;ive backs , Tech Coach Bill F ulcher said . Benne tt 's secondary at the Uni ve r·sity of Tenn essee led the nati on in in terceptions in 1969 wi th 40. , BLOOMI NG TON, Min n. (UP() ~ J oe Lis, who entered the game in the ninth inning as a defensive replacement for Harm on Killebrew, hit his second home run of the season in the bottom of the lOth inmng Sa turday to give the Minnesota Twi ns a 3-2 victory ove ~ the Detroit Tigers. The victory went to reliever K en Sanders, wh o pitched the lOth inning in relief of sta rter Bert · Blylcven, who was seeking his fifth slraight win and third straig ht shu tout. Blyleven all owed 11 hits in the nine innings he worked. Woody Fryman went the distance for Detroit, his record dr opping to 2oo5. The Twins took a Z.O lead in th e fourth ih ning agains t Woody Fryma n when J erry Terrell bunted with the bases loaded and t.wo out for one run , and third baseman Aure lio Rodri guez, in trying for a play at the plate, threw the ball past catcher Duke Sims. The Tigers tied it in the fifth against Ber t Blyleven. Wi th one out , J im Northrup sin gled SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP " For That Personal & Professio na l Touch " FEATURING TOU R RESCHEDULED NEW YO RK I UPI ) Muha mm ad Ali has re~• ul d his tour to. lndo.nesta sch~ e d the Far Eastl Jt was an ~ an d Friday because of the nounce • . hi broken jaw he received . m s fight with Ken Norton m San Diego last March Jl. . Ali was ;cheduled to . tour . ·d engage... m a Jndonesw 8·• · . f boxing exhiblllOns serr es a b . the month of June, u1 dunn g 1 . healing cause of the ong . ~ocess for his broken J3W ' the' P will not take place betour S I 27 through the twe en ep · . . .end or o ctober of !hts year. tli:l.ndez and Dave Giusti, while Billingham, who had to leave the game in the rirst irming when he was hit on the left heel by a ground ball, suffered his seco nd loss against seven victories. The Reds look a t-0 lead in the first inning on a single by Pete Rose, followed by Bobby Tolan 's sacrifice fly . The Pirates came back with three rWls in their half of tiH' inning on si ngles by Dave Cash and Manny Sanguillen, Ri ch Hebner 's run-scoring double and two grOWldouts. The Pirates made it 4-1 in the fourth on AI Oliver's single, a walk mu.l May's single. Cinci nnati picked up two unearned runs in the seventh on a hit batsman. nose's third si ngle, an erro r by 13ob Robertson and a groundout. pull out of his scheduled June 18 bout with Earnie Shavers aL Madison Square Garden because ol a case of the flu. Replacing Quarry will be Jimmy Ellis, former World Boxing As s ociation heavyweight clktm pion, who has a record of 38-H. Yankees slip by Angels NEW VORK I UP!) - Ron Blomberg and Horace Clarke eaCh drove in a run and ~· r itz ­ Peterson, with eigh th · irmin g relief help from Spark y Ly le, outdue led Nola n Rya n Saturday to help the New York Yank ees beat !he Californi a Angels, 2-0. Peterson had control trouble, walking fi ve men and throwing two wild pitches, but !he only confident, " said Weiskopf, a Still had four birdies and hits he all owed through seven ta ll Ohi o ni:ttive tied for fifth in three bogeys but sa id he inn ings Wer·~ a third inning money winnin gswith"$81,822on considered himse lf to be si ngle by Rudy Meoli and a lhis yee~r's tour. playing very we ll. Wadkins, fifth inn ing sin gle by Bob " I'm looking for ward to whO wCJs Lied with Still for Oliver. The Ya nkees pulled ofl tornorrow,11 he S<:lid. ''I'm not second plac.:e be hind Thompson U~rce double plays in the first g"oing to play conse rvative golf. iu the second round , said '' [ hi t fo ur innings to erase Angel " I'm playing as well as I've it good today, but not as good baserunners . eve r played - I'm very as yesterday . Peterson, raising his ·r·ecord re laxed," Weis kopf said. " I 'm de ri nite ly within to 5-6, had his toughest moment Still also ha d praise for shooting nmgc, •· said W:1dkins, . in the ::;ixth when the Angels Weiskopf. ''Tom played a good fulir th on the mo ney lis t thps loaded the bases wi th two oul'; . solid round," he said. "The year and just ahcud of on two Widks and an error by way he1s playing he just mig ht Weis kopf. Blomberg, but Pcter·son got wi n the U. S. Open.'' Weiskopf, :30, has one win to Oli ver to hit into an inningWeiskopf started off slow his credit th is year - the ending (oreceout. Lyle held the Saturda y, shoo ti ng par on the Collm ia l Nat)ona l lnvil.i.tti unal Angels hitless over th e fin ~ l first four holes before hi tti ng a three weeks ago - and uu~ee two frames to pick up his three wood to wi thin 25 feel of •, secOnd place finishes. His 6H eighth ::;ave of Lhc season. the cup, then two-putting for a S;;~tutday was his 17th round in The Yanks reached Ryan for bi rdie on the 565-yard No. 5 the 60s this year . He hHd a 65 Lheir first run in the fourth hole, He fi nished out the fr ont Thursday in the Kemper that inning. With two out Bobby ni ne with par go lf and tun1el1 tletl the. course record. He won Murcer sin gled, stole second and scored on a sin gle by the corner one under. the· Kemper in J 971. At No . 10, Weiskopf wedged The golfers grouped al 210, Rlombcrg. MwTer's steal was to within two fee t of the cup and six under par, were J . C. se t up by· when ca tcher Art pu tted in for a.birdie. On 14 and Snea d·, Bob Payne, J ohn Kusnye r ha d trquble holding on 15, he wedged to within 1~ feet Sch lee , M ex i ~. : an Vic tor to one of Rya n's fastba lls. New York mad e it 2-0 in the both times and one-pu tted_ for Regalado, Ju an "Chi Chi" fifth when Thurma n Munson birdies. On No. 16, he .l11 t a Rod l'i guez, Lee Trevi no, Bob wedge shot to within two feet Sha w, J im l)c nt un d · Lou wa lked, moved to third on a hitand added another bird.ic, But Gra hHm . :lnd-run s i n~ le by Gene on No. 18, a 448-yard pw· fo ur Mi cha el a ri d scored on a hole, -his drive la nded to tile sac rifice fl y by Clm·kc. r ight and he over-drove the NORFOLK WINS TITL E Ryan, who pitched a llO· green on his second shot, then C RAW~'ORD S VILLE, Ind. hitter last month, suffered his pitched to within fi ve fee t and · (UP! I - Speeds ter Steve sixt h Joss against as many wins two-putted fo r a bogey . Reddick, with three firsl<.i, ::md his thi rd setba ck in a r·ow. Saturday led favored Nor folk He was touched for seven hi ts Sl<! le to i)., fi rst NCAA College and struck out six to raise his Div ision Tr uck a nd F'iel d Maj or l,c Hg ue . te a d in g strikeo ut tota l to 123. champ ionship. The Sparta ns, runnersup to E<:~ste rn Mi~ h iga n last year, totaled 54 poin ts in t"he threcd<.~y m eet to s h <.~dc J.in c.ol n Uni v.e rsity, in se~on d p l<:.~ ce with 48, an d third pla ce and took third When Terre ll Eastern Ul inois with 45. Re dd ic k , who repea led boo ted Mi ckey Sta nley 's Friuay as 100-yard das h ground er. Gates Brown singled off Harm on Kill ebrew's glove ch.;~. m p i o n , w.on th e 220 fo r one run and Willi"c Horton's Sa tur day in 20.6 second s, infi eld sin gle scor ed the missing the meet record IJy one tenth of a second . He then second. Those runs stopped anchored Norfolk Sl>l te's 440Blyleven's strea k of scoreless yard relay whi ch won in 40 second s flat. ·innings at 2:1. .e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~e . Spec ializ ing in AMF & Co lumbia Bowling Ba ll s. the Color- Key Coordinates by Arrow They' re great I These co·mlnglers that delmitel'f lmpro11e by close ass ocr atlon. To you - and eech ottlttrl They "re a dOublft helpi ng o f wash and wear fashion: the double kM slacks In solids, see rs uckers, and mlnl-checka- plus the knlllopa In cl&ar solids or s tripes. Mix "em. Match 'em. Bu t remember, the hl-hl shiQ n ke y rathe coupling ol color : red /novy or blue / yellow or br own /go ld. What a deuce I Buy more than tw oand live o lot. •Arrow~ SHIRTS SLACKS.- from '8.00 from '18.00 Twins nip Tigers 3-2 in 10 rungs 27 17 .614 (nigh t) p.m.l Atl anta at Ch icago (2 : 1S p.m.J Houston 5,000 Mi nn P~ ota Ci ncin nati at Pittsburgh ( 1: 30 --- 1 Ch icago W. L. 26 22 25 24 21 23 20 22 21 26 20 28 Wes t W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB p.m.J I Detro it New Yo r k Boston Bal t imor e M ilwaukee Cleve land Dock Ellis. who gave up nine hits ~nd fanned seven while walking one, evened his record at S-5, but needed ninth-mning relief help from Ramon Her- CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) - Tom Weiskopf zi pped through the third round of the Ke mper Ope n Golf Tou rnament with a four-und er par 68 Saturday a nd claimed a twostroke lead al J:l.under-par 203 after 54 holes of the $200,000 event. Vete ran Ken Stili, who haS been on the PGA Tour since 1960 bu t hasn' t won a tourna ment since 1970, and La nny Wadk ins both shot 71s to tiefor the runnerup spot at 205, 11under-par on the 7,219-yard Quail Holl ow Country Club course. Four players were tied at 10und er 20G, including secondr ound leader · Leona rd Thompson, who shot a fa t 74 wi th two bogeys Saturday. Others at 206 were Cesar Sa nud o, a four-yea r tou r veteran confin ed to the also· ran ranks so far this yea r '!'o'ho shot a six-1-mder 66, Da ve Hill with a third round G7 and Cha rl es Cood y wit h a 10 Saturday. Art W~ ll Jr. was next in line <~t eighL-under 208 arter a round or 70. Rod Funse th carded a 70, Wa yne Yale$ a 70 and George J ohnson a 68 to tie at 209 . Nine golfers were clustered at 210. <~ J 'm pla ying rea ll y well, pu tted very well and fee l very Ameri can League Standings BY United Press International ( Night games not incl uded) W. L,. Pet. GB Chicago PITTSBURGH (UP() - The Pittsburgh l'lrates jumped on Cincinnati's Jack Billingham for three first-inning runs as the Pirates went on to win their sixth straight decision Saturday afternoon, 4-3. I UP I J H eavywei~ht fi~hter Jerry Q.Jarry ~'riday wa.< fort'ed to 2 in Kemper tourney seco nd . Ron Sa nto th en grounded to Marty Perez and Cardenal raced all the way to third . Schueler follo wed by un corking a wild pi tch, allowing Cardenal to score !he go-ahead run. A trip le by Sonny Ja ckson and an infield out gave Atlanl<l a run in the fir st inning, but Chicago tied the score in the second inning when Morton hit Cardenal to open llie inning. Cardenal then stole second and scored on Santo's single up the middle. The Cubs added another r un in the third on a single by Kessi nger, an infield out a nd Beckert's single up the midd le. Dave Johnson 's tw o.run sing le in th e fo ur th gave Atlanta a 3-2 lead un til ·the sixth. Ea st Billingham is injured IIUAHR V OUT NEW YORK Weiskopf on top by We Don't HelVe Any! · · Our Bus iness is help in g you save you r money. Che-ck Ihe price on a new V.W. & our gasoline m ileage . You c an become a banker rather than a .s pender , too . NEW POST NEW YORK fUPl) - AJ>pointment of Howard Berk to fill the newly created post of Director of Special Projects in the Office of 111e Baseball Commissioner was ;mnowlCed F'riday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Berk, until recently vice president ol the New York Yankees, will assume his new post Monday, June i. Reds lose another, 4-3; Reuschel, Cubs slip past Braves Have Gas Pains? earth 's atmosp here SAVINGS 15-The Stmday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, June 3,1973 ~\\1;/ 7' :::::; ~': -:Jil !\ PRO FESS IONA L BALL F ITTIN G, DRIL LI NG& IN· STRUCTION AV AI LABLE SPECIA L RATES TO : CHUR CH GROU PS , PAR TI ES, STUDENTS. ~ PHONE 446-3362 ''A ll New AMF E quipment " Upper Rt. _7 Kanauga, Ohio TODAY'S SAVINGS I. Forest Pa ® ~ \ \ WHERE THE UVING IS EASY cY~~t?f UlfiMHOUII ~ ....... No Primer Necess ary Non Cha lking Dries In 30 Minu tes While That Slays Whrle Lasts for Years Soap & Water Clean Up O..IIIDOIIs, Ololo. 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Stop By and See the Beautiful Front DineHe with Sliding Glass Door. ·Early American Decor, Total -Electric. ) LATEX HOUSE PAINT .::, I' WO BUILDING SUPPLIES 8S OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �I 16 - The SWldayTimeo. Sentinel, Sib. ' ay , June 3,1973 • .• • Portsmouth West claims • • -:· .. .:.•.. . Class A title COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Steve . Sturgill pitdled a three hitter and he and his brother Scott accounted for four runs as Portsmouth East defeated Adena Buckeye West S.J to win the Class A high school baseball championship and complete an 1~ season. Steve Sturgill, who had a n1>- , •• Drummond Brothers top loop hitter until the sixth inning when Adena catcher John Fig• urski singled to break the streak, scored once and drove in two runs. Brother Scott scored once. steve grounded out in the third to score Gary Corill and give Portsmouth a 1.0 lead, but Adena tied it in the fourth. Portsmouth scored its win. ning runs in the filth inning when Scott SturgiU led off with . a single and was bunted ·to third. Steve singled iri his brother: catcher Mike Stapleton scored on a wild pitch: and Steve Sturgill scored on a passed baU. Buckeye West wound up the season with a 17~ record. SturgiU, Portsmouth's No. 2 pi tcher, wound up 3-owhile losing pitcher Gary ZBmski finished a t :i-1. • St. Paris Graham cops AA crown . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - St. Paris Graham, behind the tw<>hit pitching of Tim West, defeated Beloit West Branch :i-1 Saturday and won its first Class AA state baseball cham: pionship. West gave up only two sin- . pitcher. He finished the season with a 1-4 record . St. Paris jwnped out in front with two runs in the first on a throwing error by Rohaley . St. Paris picked up another run in the third when Gary Kites tripled and scored on a sacrifice fiy, and two more runs in the fifth . Kite was thrown out of the game for unnecessary Smyth Makes Statement " We plan to discuss and considef several recommenda lions (or r u les modifications made in the past week by drivers, car owne1.st track operators and public members," William J. Smyth, USAC exec utive director, said Friday evening. Smyth said recornrnenda lions resulting from the special meeting today would be an nounced later. Norma lly, rule changes are first recommended by USAC's r ul es committee, t hen appr oved by th e boa rd of directors. USAC officials were also reportedly trying to convince its technical committee head, Frank Del Roy, who resigned fo llowing the race, to reconsider . In a dd ition to the two . fata lities. several per sons wer e injW'ed seve r ely, includig r ace driver s Salt Wa lther , burned in a crash in an a bortive a ttempt to run the race Monday, and Swed e Sa v age, burn e d critically in a crash We dnesday. A number of fans were ......... ...................... . 8111 Oal1as 1 who graduated last week, son of G:raham Local Supt. of Schools Supt. and Mrs. George Dalins, is a . regular on the new AA state champion baseball team. His brother Steve, a sophomore, also on the squad, was used mainly throughout lhe season as a pinch Nnner. The boys are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Chester Road and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, who witnessed both of the team•s victories in the state finals Friday and Saturday. George Dallas, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, ~as band director of Midd leport High School and later execuuve head of the Northwestern Local School District IRutlaod ). Newspaper Suggests Chaoge The Indianapolls News suggested that "a change in the method of starting the race also is needed since tbe cars are much wider now than when the three-car rows were established." The I ndianapolis Star, however, said, "it's charac~ teristic of the 500 that when drivers are finish ed with whatever m ileage they make in one year's r ace, they start th ink ing about next year . This . ti me officials a nd oth er decision.ffiakers should start doing some very hard thinking about next year: They should be thinking about the ' disintegration of ca r s in accid ents, about flaming fu el gushing from ruptured tanks, a bout the vulnerability of spectator s at the edge of the tl'ack . " To s wn it up , there is need lor some deep a ttention to the safety of the race. It 's essential, we think., to maintaining the standing ·of th e '500' as the big one in ra cing.'' HOUlE St. Paris 201 020 fh5 6 3 Beloit West 001 000 1>-1 2 1 West and Moore: Rohaley, Grinun (6) and McNeeley. WP- West (8-1). LP- Rohaley ( 1-4). · A limited offer from Volkswagen: on Jwte 11 Better late than never : our own Sports Bug. With oversize radial tires. Mounted on mog·type wheels. 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L.:i::;ii.:i:~~J Call446-0699 H~M~ ----------r-­ A ODIIIE SS ~------ CITY - -·~ _ _ STAff :_. h ltphone (or nelt~bo rl) - · If 'lltO I rou te pltatl , ;.,, diot(li enl 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA' S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY .( • TOTAl EUCTRIC • 3 BEDROOMS MEN'S TOUPEES IMa ol !a n1o•nt cHiu l Set Our Miami are "' • t • MOBILE HOMES AN NOUCEM ENT NEXT WEEK. . •• •• •• •• • Marshall, Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. J ona th a n Day ton , at the age of 26, was the youn gest signer of the U.S. Co nstitu t ion. Dayton , Ohio , is na m ed for him . FORK & K VINDALE SECTIONAL-60xl4' I ••••••••••••• - This week's local games . \ } Friday's Linescores At Oak Hill, the Oaks defeated Vinton , :i-1 behind the one-hit pitching of righthander J erry Boggs . ·. Johnny Oiler's single was the -lon e hit ror the Dodgers. Red Justus was the losing pitcher. He wa.s relieved by Issac in the filth . will begin LOOK EXTERIOR WHITE . LATEX HOUSE PAINT . TWO GALLONS FOR. PITTSBURGH !UP!) - The nine runs every time and J'll Pittsburgh Pirates got help GALLIPOLIS - Cheshire, Green, 1:i.:1 and O•k Hill topped respectively . show you how to win." £rom the Lone Ranger and Bidwell and Oak HiU captured Vinton S..l. He got help in the third inMetzner belted a single, Ulree home rWls in overpower.· opening nigh t victories Friday In the Cheshire-Addaville double and home run . Blazer nin g from Richie Hebner's twoing the Cii]Cinnati Reds !Hi in the Gallia County Pony game, Baird fanned 15 while tripled , doubled and singled run double and a two-run Friday nighl League. Cheshire, behind the walking four . Bill Metzner, Jeff and Kern slashed a triple. homer by Willie Stargell, who Winning pitcher Steve Blass, leads the National League in no-hit pitching ·of righthander Blazer, Torn Kern and Rick Fraley was the losing pitcher. who yielded three runs before home runs with 15. Steve Baird, defeated Ad- Winebrenner paced the win- He was relieved by Mollohan retiring a batter. showed daville, 19.0; Bidwell overran ners with three and two hits and Westfall. Reds' Manager Sparky Andreporters the silver bullet e rson ca lled Hebner's double Greg James slammed a which he said got him out of the turning point. l.;;:::::::::.:.:.:..~:::::::~:~::::;;:::~}..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;~ home run, two triples and a trouble. " It was a good low pitch but single in pa cing Bidwell to its ''It was given to me by' a man when that guy's hitting, he'll \ili lopsided 13·1 victory over just yesterday, " he said. " I hit any pitch from his ankles to N ~ Green . Ji'red Lo~an had four (( ~ didn 't catch his name but he Major League Resut1s the top of his hat ," Anderson Los Ang 200 001 OOx- 3 4 1 hits, a double and three s ingles was a masked man on a white said. By United Press International Moore, Walker (8) and and Mike Casey had two Na1ional League Boccabella ; Sutton (7-3) and singled . horse and he had an Indian The Reds had taken a 3-o lead 003 000 500- a 13 0 Ferguson . LP- Moore (3.-4). All.:mta with him . Chicago 301 300 ()()(}..,- 7 11 2 before the blast by Hebner, Gene Welch was the winning Harrison , House (4), Dobson NewYork 0000000()0-0 80 pitcher while Evans took the "Seriously, though, give me who finished the night with four (6), Niekro (7) and Oates ; San Diego 400 000 OOx- 4 9 0 RBis . Hooton , Gura (6), Aker (7) and Koosman , McGraw (8) and loss . Anderson and Brown a lso Hundley. WP- Dpbson fJ.7) . LP Dyer ; <lr ief (4·51 and Kendall. saw action for Green . Back-to-back homers by 0 - Aker (1·4) , HRs~Sanfo (6th) LP- Koosm~n (5-4). Welch siruck out ll while Wl.lllleS S 0 f iSManny Sanguillen and Hebner Williams 2 17th and 8th). Gar; (2nd) . produced two more P1rate runs issuing four free passes. Rose Phila 100 000 000- 1 .40 San Fran 000 100 01x2 50 in the fifth, and Sanguillen's had the lone hit off Welch, a Cincinnati 300 000 21o- 6 10 o Twitchell , Scarce (8) and triple ignited a tw~>-run rally in firth inning single. Pitlsbgh 005 020 20x- 9 10 2 Boone ; Bryant (8-3) and Rader . McGlothlin , Sprague (2L Hall the seventh, climaxed by LP - Twitchell 13·21 . HR · {4) , Borbon (6). Gullett (8), and ~c:Covey (11 th ). Hebner's sacrifice fly and Bob Bench ; Blass, Johnson (7), GALL l A COUN TY PON Y Roberson 's run-scoring single. Rooker (7), Giusti (8) and M.ay. LE AGUE ST ANDIN GS American Leag ue The Reds added two more WP- Biass (3-31. LP- Sprague {14 inn ings) Tea m W L R OR 10·21. H Rs- Siargell I 15th I , Baltimore 1 o 19 o Cheshire runs in the seventh on singles Sanguillenn (6th). Hebner (4th). Bidwell 1 0 13 1 000 002 010 000 oo3 9 1 by Joe Morgan and Johnny Texas · Oak Hi ll I 0 5 I Houston 011 000 000-- 1 8 0 GALLIPOLIS - Swimming Bench, sandwiched around a Southwestern 0 0 0 o 100 011 000 000 01 "'4 14 0 Louis 200 020 OOx- .4 8 o o 1 1 s lessons will begin at the walk and an error. Pete RosE!'s St.Reuss. Alexander, Reynolds (7). Vinton York (7) and Ed · Jackson ( 1.4) and Etchebarren, Green 0 1 1 13 Gallipolis pool on Monday, triple and a wild pitch ac- wards ; Cleve land, Segui (8) 0 l 0 19 Hendricks (7); Merritt, Dun - Addavilte and Simmons. WP- Cieveland ning (6) , Hudson (7), Foucau lt Tota ls June 11, according to Manager counted for a run in the eighth 3 3 39 39 15·41. LP- Reuss 16·3) . Th is week's ga mes: (8}, Paul ( 121 and Billings. WP John Milhoan. inning. T ues d ay Green at - Paul (4-3). LP- Reynotds ( 1Milhoan said all individuals 000 000 101- 2 50 3) . Cincinnati's Ed Sprague took Montreal Cheshire ; Addavi ll e at Vinton ; Southwestern af BidWel l. Oak must register for both sessions the loss after relieving Jim Cleveland 010 030 000-.4 6 1 Hill Bye. ( June ll-21 and July 9-19 ) in McGlothlin, who left the game Kan City 200100 11x- 5 9 2 Frida y - Vinton at Green ; order to participate this with a pinched nerve in his Tidrow , Hi lgendorf (7) and Cheshire at Southwestern ; Oak Ma jor League Le~ d ers Duncan ; Drago (5·4) and Hill at AddaVille. Bidwell bye. summer. I ndividua l s, back after one inning . By Un it ed Press lntern011tion a I Healy , Taylor (8). LP--. Hilgen. however, will be required to Lead ing Batters dorf f2· 1J . HRs- Spikes (lOth) , Na1iona I League take part in on ly one of the two Bevacqua (lst) . g. ab · r . h. pet. lnterna1 ional sessions. Watsn. Hou 52 185 36 66 .357 l eague Standings 401 002 OlD- 8 12 0 Mad dox. SF 40 149 16 51 .;142 Detroit Applications for lessons are Press lnternation~l By United 000 200 100--3 7 3 Fair ly, Mti 37 111 14 38 .342 Minn American Division now bei ng accepted at the pool. Coleman, Hiller (7) and Cash, Pit 34 1.41 24 48 .340 W. L. Pel . GB Cutoff figure for beg in ners is Grubb. so · 43 146 23 49 .JJ6 Freehan ; Kaa t, Corbi n (1)', Roches ler 29 17 .630 Goltz (5), Decker {8) a nd 34 119 15 40 .336 Syracuse 21 21 .500 6 GALLIPOLIS ...;_ Here 's this Mota, LA 100. Twenty-two will be the Lopes , LA 39 135 21 45 .333 Mifterwa ld . WP- Co leman ( JQ. Pawtucke l 18 21" .462 6'h week 's summer recreation J) . LP- Kaal (6·31. HRscutoff fi gures fo r advanced 18 29 .383 1111, program sched ule for baseball Torre , St.L 37 130 16 43 .331 Stanley (6th), Hol t (JrdL Toledo Rbnsn, Phil 36 120 19 39 .325 Mitterwwald l51h1, W alton beginners, inte rmediates and and basketball teams: National Divi s ion Wms .. Ch i 48 177 29 57 .322 (3rd ). W. L. Pet . GB· (Bas eball ) swimmers. Am er ican Leagu e Charleston 30 16 .652 PE E WEE LEAGUE Intermediates and swimg . ab r . h. pet . Chicago 26 21 .553 41f:o> Monday Organizational 000 010 Oil - 3 10 o Ti dewater Peninsu la 24 22 .522 6 mers classes will star\ at 9 meeting, 10 a.m. on Memorial Blmbrg , NYJJ 99 16 39 .394 Mi lw 001 .121 OOx·s 14 0 Krkp lk, KC 41 152 29 53 .349 Richmond 13 32 .289 16 1b Fie ld. Wood , Johnson {6) a'nd a.m. Advanced beginners will Kelly, Chi J2 123 24 41 .333 Friday 's Res ults LITTLE LEAGU E Herrmann ; Shor t, Lockwood be held at 10 a.m. ·and beg inMonday - YankeeS vs . Red D.Alle n, Chi 43 159 . 29 51 .321 17). l,..lnzy {9) and Rodr iguez. Toledo 7 Char leston 6 42 154 21 49 .JIB Sox, 6 p.m . AfhleticS vs. In - Fisk, Bos ners sta rt a t 11 a.m. WP- Shor t 12·11. LP- Wood I l l · Roches ter 7 Pawtucket 5 Bra un , Min 40 137 25 43 .314 4) dia ns, 8: 20p .m. . HRs- Scott (S ihl. Her rman n_ Syracuse 3 Peninsul a 2 Jun ior a n d Se ni or Li fe Tidewater 6 Richmond · 4, lsi Tuesday - Cubs vs. -Orioles, · Hart, NY 31 109 12 · 34 · .312 l<lh). Tidewater 2 Richmond o, 2nt;:t Saving courses will be offe re~ 6 p .m. Senators 1/s. Tigers, 8:20 Hndrsn, Chi 36 135 21 42 .311 . p.m. . . Carew, Min 44 164 18 50 .305 Ca lifornia eit her at noon or 6 p.m . 003 010 ooo- 5 9 0 51 207 34 63 .304 Wednesday - White Sox vs . Ol is, K C New York 100 001 000-- 2 8 1 If enough pe.r sons show in- Sen~tors. 6 p.m. Orioles vs . Home Runs Singer, Barber {9). Sells (9) National _League : Stargel l, terest, adult lessons will be Padres, 8:20 p.m. and Kusnyer; Kekic h, Beene Thursday - Pa dr e.s vs. Pi tt 15; Aaron, Atl 13; Evans, (4) and Munson . WP- Singer given the latter part of July. Athlet ics. 6 p.m. Cubs vs . Atl, Monday, Chi, Bench, Cin, {9·2l. LP- Kekich (J . l). HRWynn, Hou, Ferguson, LA, Berry ! 1st) . Mil hOan sa id atte nda nce Yankees. 8:20 p.m . Bonds an d McCovey., SF l l. Friday Tigers vs. Indians , began to pick up at the pool . American League: Mayberry, 6 p.m. Red Sox 'vs . White Sox, 110 000 ooo- 2 7 0 with the fi r st r ea l good 8:20 p.m . KC 13; D. Allen, Chi 11 ; Oakland Bos ton 301 000 02x- 6 12 0 Mel ton , Chi, Duncan and sw imming wea!her Friday and PONY LEAGUE Hami lt on, Fingers {8) and Monda y Dod gers vs . Spikes, Clev, May, Mit, Murc;er , Fosse ; Pa tt in (4.7) and Fisk. Salurday . NY and Bando, Oak 10. Ph lilie-s. LP- Hami lton (Q. JJ. HR sSince the pool opened on May Runs Batted In Tuesday - Reds vs . Braves . Bando I. Fisk (9th). National LeagUe : Ferguson, Mangua l I(2lOth Wednesday - DOdgers vs·, 27, Milhoan sai<l. the pool has nd). Petro c e I I I LA 43; Bench, Cin ·J9; Stargel 1, (lith) . . sold 53 student tickets and 42 Giants Thursday - Phit li es vs . Pit1 36; Williams, Chi and Watson , Hou 34. family tickets. ReC:s. Ame rican League: Mayberry. Fr iday - Gian ts vs . Braves. KC 49 ; Melton, Chi 39; Jackson, All games start at 6 p.m. on · Oak 36; Murcer, NY .34; D. Memorial Field. Allen, Chi 30. BASKETBALL Pitching !Se nior Loop )_ Na1iona I Leagu e: Bryant, SF . Monda y - One vs. Two; , Cin 7-l; Sutton, 8-3; Billing ham Three vs. Four; Five vs. Six on Court 1. Seven vs . Eight ; Nine LA 7·3; Wise, St. L 6·-2; Jenkins, vs . Ten ; Eleven vs . Twelve, Chi, Reuss, Hou and Seaver, NY 6-3; Ma r ic hal, SF 6-4. Cour t 2. Game times - 7: 15, American League: Wood, Ch i 8: 15 and 9: 15p.m. 13·4; Ho lt zman, Oak 10-2; Tuesday - Seven vs. Four; Five vs. Two ; Three vs. One on · Coleman. Det 10-3; Singer, .car . By Court 1. Twelve vs. Ten; 9-2; Sp lillorff, K.C ] .J; Stoff. eliminated Ereven vs. Eight and "Nine vs . Iemyre, NY 7·5. Six, Court 1. · TERRY CARBONDALE, ill . (UP!) Wedn esda y - .One vs. Five; IOHNSON • • Miami of Ohio was eliminated Seven vs . Three ; Nine vs . Two Glass improving, fr om the NCAA District 4 on Court 1. Eleven vs . Four ; Twelve vs . Six an d Ten vs. ma jor college b~se ball tour- Eight, Court 2. ,. At one time th e house on r, nament Friday , losi ng to (Jun ior High ) is satisfactory whee ls was referred to as a Monday Organ izational ; : '; Southern Illinois 8-1. trailer . This lead many meeting with Ken Turner in ' The defeat was Miami's Washington gym , beginnin·g at peop le to believe that they CLEVELAND (UP! ) 8 p.m. were just a lit tl e con. second in the do uble Clevela nd Br owns reserve •• venient apparat us fo r • elimination tourney . tight end Chip Glass was in transien ts, circus people • So uthe rn ll li nois played and thea ter road com · DE MI NG PROMOTED satisfactory condition an d panies. For t he true Minnesota Saturday for the HAM ILTON, N.Y. ( UPI J- showing "signs of im. ~ ~ · j' District 4 title a nd the r ight to fneaning of a trai ler Is, . a Robert C. Demi ng has been provement" from emergency tar, wagon . sled. house on play in the College World promoted to athletic director of surgery to remove a blood cl ot whee ls or any veh icle ••- Series later th is mo n ~ h . pul led by a mo tor ca r , So Colgate University from his from his groin, doctors a t Mt. ·you can see where lhls • Southern Illinois pinc h- presen't pos t as ,ch ief assistant Sian i Hospi ta l said Sa tur day. definifion of a house on runner Ken Kral stole home in football coach. The doctors indicated Glass wheels · mighl mis lead the the seventh inning to break a lpubli c. The appointment, announced will probably be taken out of 1 tie and give the Saiukis a 2-1 Sa turday night by Dr; Thomas the intensive ca r e unit The mobi le home Is what lead . A. Bartlett, University sometime Sunday. people now lovingly ca ll SIU ~ot two more runs in the President, fills the job vacated Glass, a five·yea r veteran their house on wheel.s . For eighth on a two-run h ~rne r by by the recent resignation of from Florida State, was it is truly that ... a mobile home . All the conveniences Joe wallis . Southern 1ced the Harold W. Lahar , who ac· operated on Friday afternoon living enioyments of a and game in the ninth inning with cepted a post as assistant when comp lications developed . stationary house with the four more runs on three hits executive secretary of the extra convenience of He entered the hospita l 12 mobi lity. and two stolen bases. Southwest Athletic Conference . days ago for surgery to correct Miami managed only five a r uptured s pinal disc. JOHN SOW S hits. · Early Friday, Miami Browns' orficia ls said ' ther e MOBILE HOME SAL ES defea ted Marshall 5·2 to ' CASH APPOINTED 21 10 Easte rn Avenue was a <~goOO" chance Glass ST . LOUIS (UP! ) - Jim Ga IIi poli s, Ohio eliminate west.. Virginia team would be a ble to play this Phone 614 -446·3547 Cash has been app ointed · from the tourney . season . Miami pitcher Steve Imphoff comptroller of the St. Louis tossed a four·hltter in the Fcotball Cardinals. William V. Marshall game, while Art Bidwill, managing general Grzeskowiak slammed a three- partner of the Cardinals, said Cash would be promoted from run homer . Miami 's first loss in the his current post as . ticket tourney came Thursday, a 3-2 manager. He joined the dub in AFTE R BE FORE 1969. defeat by Minnesota. S lhe /port/ Bug. Eastern, Syracuse triumphhad two s ing les, and Bob Burlow singled . For Rutland Jim Anderson doubled a nd Floy d Fitzpatrick and Randy George singled. Rutland 300 000 1>-3 3 Eas tern 103 500 X-9 ·5 Jim Anderson, Buddy Dugan (3), Bob Williamson (5) and Dugan , Anderson, (3 ). Mike ilall a nd Phil Bowen. Syracuse Wins Sy ra cuse, playing at Racine, got jus t one. hit, a single by Gregg Cundiff, but rolled up . seven runs . Racine had two hits, singles by Gregg Dunning a nd Jack Young . Stewart for Syracuse fanned 14. Racine pitchers , Riffle and Hoffman , fanned 6. No line score was kept. St. Paris advanced to the fi. nals by whipping Columbus Watterson 8-4 in semi.finals play Friday. Graham rallied lor six runs in the last inning and a come-from~ind win. Beloit de fell ted Philo in semifinals play. West Branch jumped to a 7.0 lead and then coasted to an 8-2 win. • also burned by fire from Walther's crash . Pomeroy Phils romp; A's, · (3), E bersbach (5) and R . Ba r ry. Mc K(nn ey a nd Nesse lroad . Athletics·Win A fine throw by ca tcher Brian Ha milton m ay . have ·saved the 8-7 victory of the Athle tics over the Americans. In the Middleport seventh , with the tying run on second base, Hamilton's throw to third· cut down the runner trying to s teal. For Middleport, Mike May homer ed and ·hit two d oubles, a nd Steve Bac hne r, Mick Dave nport and _Dave Smith ea ch ha d a hit. Fo r P omeroy, Br ia n Hamilton had two hits and Doug Brownin g, Dale Browning, Ron Snyder and Duane While each one hit. Dal e Brownin g , win.ning pitc he r, fanned nine and walked one in four innings. Da venport fanned five, walked s ix for Middleport. · Eastern Wins Easte rn, returnin g to organized Pony League play a fter several years absence, pushed across five runs in the fourth inning to put the game out of Rutland's reach . F or E a stern· Dave Hannwn tripled, Phil Bowen tripled and roughness ag.a inst West Branch catcher Ron McNeeley when he scored from third . ·:o:.:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::~::::::::::::~::-.:-;:::::::::. ·-~~······~···-~--~ possible rule changes INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Officials of the U. S. Auto Club and other key members of the racing fr aternity gathered here Saturday to study possible rule changes to make next year's Indianapolis "500" safer than the tragedy-marred 1973 holiday race . ln the wake of criticism from both within and without the racing fraternity, USAC of. ficials announced they would stage a meeting Saturday while the issue was still fresh. Racing activity dur ing May resulted in the dea th of veteran driver Art Pollard, Meford, Ore., and Ar inand Duran, a pit cr ewma n , struck by a 1fire truck during the r unnin g of the ra in-delayed and ra inshortened race Wed nesday. Poll ard was killed in a practice crash May 12. Even "500" winn er Gordon J ohncock and his sponsQr , Andy Granatelli, have asked USAC and other racin g of. fic ia ls to take action to curtail the speeds of the cars. J ohncock eve nt ually won the r ace which was called by rain after 332.5 miles. Pirates rally, Cheshire, Bidwell, Oak Hill edge Reds 9-6 post wins in league openers . gles, and neither figured in West Branch's lone run. He struck out six batters. The win was West 's eighth of the year against one loss and St. Paris' 18th victory against three defrats . Mark Rohaley was the lostng Race officials study GALLIPOLIS - Drummond Brothers Beer took over sole possession of first place in the Gallipolis Slow Pitch League Friday night with a narrow 1211 win over G&J on the Elk's Field. Qrwnmond Brothers banged 000 102 1>-~ 3 2 out 17 hi ts with seven players Adena getti ng two each. The winning Por tsm outh 001 031 <-1 2 1 Zamski, Childers (6) and run scored in the bottom of the Figurs ki; St urgill and eighth on a double by Ron Stapleton. Halley. Del Bloomer got the WP--sturgill (3-o). win while Nance was cha rged LP-Zamski (:i-1) . with the defeat. Drummond Brothers will SKINS SIGN DENSON now play the J. C.'s Tuesday WASHINGTON (UP!) - The night on the J .C. Field while Was hin gton Redskins anG&J will play Price & Sons. noun ced Saturday the signing of Moses Denson , a star run· ning back with the Montreal RACE DRIV ER F INED Aloue ttes in the Ca na dia n BELLEVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) Football League for the pas t - Bill Vuk ov ich , Fres no, three years. Calif., won $97,512 and lost $30 Den son , 29, was coac h this week in two incidents of George Allen's top pick in the speeding. · 1971 draft when he was selected Vukovich won second place in the eighth round. in the 50().Mile India napolis At the time, Denson had two Speedwa y Race Wednesday. year s to go on a contract with Then on Friday he went to Montreal. He became a free the peace court of Justice Keith agent Friday . Pu rce ll in thi s Hendri cks The former University of Coun ty town and pleaded guilty Maryland a t Eastern Shore to a charge of dri ving too fa s t pla yer ma de the Ca nadian All: on U. S. 40 east of Plainfield , Pro team in his 1970 rookie POMEROY - The Pomeroy Ind. on May 22. year when he carried 116 times Phillies lun ged out in front of Purcell levied a Eine of $30 for 820 yards and caught 25 the Meigs County Pony League inCluding costs. looking like strong cand idate to passes for 327 yards. repea t as cha mpi on in the opening round of action F r iday eveni ng by defea tin g the Middleport A club 18-1. Th e brilliant pitch in g of ri ghthande r J e ff Mc Kinney and Mike Nesselroad's bi g bat whic h produced six runs batted in , - rna:rked th e Contes t . McKinney in seven innings of work got 20 of the 21 outs by strikeouts. He wa lked tw o. The only hit off him was a bloop single by Rick Bar ry in the fifth sc oring the run . In other contests Friday Syracuse dwnpe d Ra cine 74 , Eastern took Rutland 9 to 3 and the P omeroy Athletics (13-year olds 1 upset the Middleport Americans (14-year olds ) 8·7. Phillie s Gam e Phillies ' hitter s wer e Charley Ma rshall, two triples, a double and single for two RB!s , Nesseiroad two doubles, two homers a nd a s ingle; McKinney two homers and a single and five RBis , Rick Taylor, three s ingles and two RB!s, Greg Browning a three run homer, and Pat Soulsby and David Cole each a single. McKinney 's pitching feat of 20 KOs is regarded as a league record extending back to 1956. Middleport A 000 010 1>- 1 I Phillies 336 420 <- 18 18 Magnotta ( LP ), Raggerty - 17 - The Sunday Tin1es ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1973 .. ' ' KARR'S BARBER SHOP ~gJnw ijarbers ,Local 400 AFL·CIO so State St. Gallipolis1 Ohio ,, �I 16 - The SWldayTimeo. Sentinel, Sib. ' ay , June 3,1973 • .• • Portsmouth West claims • • -:· .. .:.•.. . Class A title COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Steve . Sturgill pitdled a three hitter and he and his brother Scott accounted for four runs as Portsmouth East defeated Adena Buckeye West S.J to win the Class A high school baseball championship and complete an 1~ season. Steve Sturgill, who had a n1>- , •• Drummond Brothers top loop hitter until the sixth inning when Adena catcher John Fig• urski singled to break the streak, scored once and drove in two runs. Brother Scott scored once. steve grounded out in the third to score Gary Corill and give Portsmouth a 1.0 lead, but Adena tied it in the fourth. Portsmouth scored its win. ning runs in the filth inning when Scott SturgiU led off with . a single and was bunted ·to third. Steve singled iri his brother: catcher Mike Stapleton scored on a wild pitch: and Steve Sturgill scored on a passed baU. Buckeye West wound up the season with a 17~ record. SturgiU, Portsmouth's No. 2 pi tcher, wound up 3-owhile losing pitcher Gary ZBmski finished a t :i-1. • St. Paris Graham cops AA crown . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - St. Paris Graham, behind the tw<>hit pitching of Tim West, defeated Beloit West Branch :i-1 Saturday and won its first Class AA state baseball cham: pionship. West gave up only two sin- . pitcher. He finished the season with a 1-4 record . St. Paris jwnped out in front with two runs in the first on a throwing error by Rohaley . St. Paris picked up another run in the third when Gary Kites tripled and scored on a sacrifice fiy, and two more runs in the fifth . Kite was thrown out of the game for unnecessary Smyth Makes Statement " We plan to discuss and considef several recommenda lions (or r u les modifications made in the past week by drivers, car owne1.st track operators and public members," William J. Smyth, USAC exec utive director, said Friday evening. Smyth said recornrnenda lions resulting from the special meeting today would be an nounced later. Norma lly, rule changes are first recommended by USAC's r ul es committee, t hen appr oved by th e boa rd of directors. USAC officials were also reportedly trying to convince its technical committee head, Frank Del Roy, who resigned fo llowing the race, to reconsider . In a dd ition to the two . fata lities. several per sons wer e injW'ed seve r ely, includig r ace driver s Salt Wa lther , burned in a crash in an a bortive a ttempt to run the race Monday, and Swed e Sa v age, burn e d critically in a crash We dnesday. A number of fans were ......... ...................... . 8111 Oal1as 1 who graduated last week, son of G:raham Local Supt. of Schools Supt. and Mrs. George Dalins, is a . regular on the new AA state champion baseball team. His brother Steve, a sophomore, also on the squad, was used mainly throughout lhe season as a pinch Nnner. The boys are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Chester Road and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, who witnessed both of the team•s victories in the state finals Friday and Saturday. George Dallas, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, ~as band director of Midd leport High School and later execuuve head of the Northwestern Local School District IRutlaod ). Newspaper Suggests Chaoge The Indianapolls News suggested that "a change in the method of starting the race also is needed since tbe cars are much wider now than when the three-car rows were established." The I ndianapolis Star, however, said, "it's charac~ teristic of the 500 that when drivers are finish ed with whatever m ileage they make in one year's r ace, they start th ink ing about next year . This . ti me officials a nd oth er decision.ffiakers should start doing some very hard thinking about next year: They should be thinking about the ' disintegration of ca r s in accid ents, about flaming fu el gushing from ruptured tanks, a bout the vulnerability of spectator s at the edge of the tl'ack . " To s wn it up , there is need lor some deep a ttention to the safety of the race. It 's essential, we think., to maintaining the standing ·of th e '500' as the big one in ra cing.'' HOUlE St. Paris 201 020 fh5 6 3 Beloit West 001 000 1>-1 2 1 West and Moore: Rohaley, Grinun (6) and McNeeley. WP- West (8-1). LP- Rohaley ( 1-4). · A limited offer from Volkswagen: on Jwte 11 Better late than never : our own Sports Bug. With oversize radial tires. Mounted on mog·type wheels. True bucket seats. An Indy-type steering wheel. A shorHhrow stick shift. Four·wheel independent suspension. An air-cooled rear-mounted aluminum· magnesium alloy engine. 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U is twme is Curroll Norris ut Curroll Nor~i.~ /Judge ltt c. , ;md fur m y money, he's whut they lwd itt mind wh en they .~l<trted culling /Judge .U e;J[ers "the Good G u y.~ itt tlie White H;lls "! Curmll just 11lmut b ends over bt1ckw11rd · to muke .~ure you gel the best dm1l po.~sible, ulong with the llss u~<m ce of exp ert service Iuter ott. N ow, thut 's wh11t being 11 Good Guy i.~ 11ll 11bout! Go on by ;md .~ee him; '<•s well <IS ;ill of his Good Guys ... ..• and tell em Honey sent ya! 1 would II Oe 'o hoYt: mote inlo"''a"o" ond th4 ca ll of b ulld i"ll o" my prol)4•tr . I unde,.tond the•e would be na ob ligat ion ' " buy and t~ot rou ""ould"giYe me theie loctl free ol ch<>rg • .......--~~~--, · "For iJi•;r 1tn . ·, reservati on s aro und 1he corner ··· or around the vtor ld , .. L.:i::;ii.:i:~~J Call446-0699 H~M~ ----------r-­ A ODIIIE SS ~------ CITY - -·~ _ _ STAff :_. h ltphone (or nelt~bo rl) - · If 'lltO I rou te pltatl , ;.,, diot(li enl 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA' S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY .( • TOTAl EUCTRIC • 3 BEDROOMS MEN'S TOUPEES IMa ol !a n1o•nt cHiu l Set Our Miami are "' • t • MOBILE HOMES AN NOUCEM ENT NEXT WEEK. . •• •• •• •• • Marshall, Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. J ona th a n Day ton , at the age of 26, was the youn gest signer of the U.S. Co nstitu t ion. Dayton , Ohio , is na m ed for him . FORK & K VINDALE SECTIONAL-60xl4' I ••••••••••••• - This week's local games . \ } Friday's Linescores At Oak Hill, the Oaks defeated Vinton , :i-1 behind the one-hit pitching of righthander J erry Boggs . ·. Johnny Oiler's single was the -lon e hit ror the Dodgers. Red Justus was the losing pitcher. He wa.s relieved by Issac in the filth . will begin LOOK EXTERIOR WHITE . LATEX HOUSE PAINT . TWO GALLONS FOR. PITTSBURGH !UP!) - The nine runs every time and J'll Pittsburgh Pirates got help GALLIPOLIS - Cheshire, Green, 1:i.:1 and O•k Hill topped respectively . show you how to win." £rom the Lone Ranger and Bidwell and Oak HiU captured Vinton S..l. He got help in the third inMetzner belted a single, Ulree home rWls in overpower.· opening nigh t victories Friday In the Cheshire-Addaville double and home run . Blazer nin g from Richie Hebner's twoing the Cii]Cinnati Reds !Hi in the Gallia County Pony game, Baird fanned 15 while tripled , doubled and singled run double and a two-run Friday nighl League. Cheshire, behind the walking four . Bill Metzner, Jeff and Kern slashed a triple. homer by Willie Stargell, who Winning pitcher Steve Blass, leads the National League in no-hit pitching ·of righthander Blazer, Torn Kern and Rick Fraley was the losing pitcher. who yielded three runs before home runs with 15. Steve Baird, defeated Ad- Winebrenner paced the win- He was relieved by Mollohan retiring a batter. showed daville, 19.0; Bidwell overran ners with three and two hits and Westfall. Reds' Manager Sparky Andreporters the silver bullet e rson ca lled Hebner's double Greg James slammed a which he said got him out of the turning point. l.;;:::::::::.:.:.:..~:::::::~:~::::;;:::~}..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;~ home run, two triples and a trouble. " It was a good low pitch but single in pa cing Bidwell to its ''It was given to me by' a man when that guy's hitting, he'll \ili lopsided 13·1 victory over just yesterday, " he said. " I hit any pitch from his ankles to N ~ Green . Ji'red Lo~an had four (( ~ didn 't catch his name but he Major League Resut1s the top of his hat ," Anderson Los Ang 200 001 OOx- 3 4 1 hits, a double and three s ingles was a masked man on a white said. By United Press International Moore, Walker (8) and and Mike Casey had two Na1ional League Boccabella ; Sutton (7-3) and singled . horse and he had an Indian The Reds had taken a 3-o lead 003 000 500- a 13 0 Ferguson . LP- Moore (3.-4). All.:mta with him . Chicago 301 300 ()()(}..,- 7 11 2 before the blast by Hebner, Gene Welch was the winning Harrison , House (4), Dobson NewYork 0000000()0-0 80 pitcher while Evans took the "Seriously, though, give me who finished the night with four (6), Niekro (7) and Oates ; San Diego 400 000 OOx- 4 9 0 RBis . Hooton , Gura (6), Aker (7) and Koosman , McGraw (8) and loss . Anderson and Brown a lso Hundley. WP- Dpbson fJ.7) . LP Dyer ; <lr ief (4·51 and Kendall. saw action for Green . Back-to-back homers by 0 - Aker (1·4) , HRs~Sanfo (6th) LP- Koosm~n (5-4). Welch siruck out ll while Wl.lllleS S 0 f iSManny Sanguillen and Hebner Williams 2 17th and 8th). Gar; (2nd) . produced two more P1rate runs issuing four free passes. Rose Phila 100 000 000- 1 .40 San Fran 000 100 01x2 50 in the fifth, and Sanguillen's had the lone hit off Welch, a Cincinnati 300 000 21o- 6 10 o Twitchell , Scarce (8) and triple ignited a tw~>-run rally in firth inning single. Pitlsbgh 005 020 20x- 9 10 2 Boone ; Bryant (8-3) and Rader . McGlothlin , Sprague (2L Hall the seventh, climaxed by LP - Twitchell 13·21 . HR · {4) , Borbon (6). Gullett (8), and ~c:Covey (11 th ). Hebner's sacrifice fly and Bob Bench ; Blass, Johnson (7), GALL l A COUN TY PON Y Roberson 's run-scoring single. Rooker (7), Giusti (8) and M.ay. LE AGUE ST ANDIN GS American Leag ue The Reds added two more WP- Biass (3-31. LP- Sprague {14 inn ings) Tea m W L R OR 10·21. H Rs- Siargell I 15th I , Baltimore 1 o 19 o Cheshire runs in the seventh on singles Sanguillenn (6th). Hebner (4th). Bidwell 1 0 13 1 000 002 010 000 oo3 9 1 by Joe Morgan and Johnny Texas · Oak Hi ll I 0 5 I Houston 011 000 000-- 1 8 0 GALLIPOLIS - Swimming Bench, sandwiched around a Southwestern 0 0 0 o 100 011 000 000 01 "'4 14 0 Louis 200 020 OOx- .4 8 o o 1 1 s lessons will begin at the walk and an error. Pete RosE!'s St.Reuss. Alexander, Reynolds (7). Vinton York (7) and Ed · Jackson ( 1.4) and Etchebarren, Green 0 1 1 13 Gallipolis pool on Monday, triple and a wild pitch ac- wards ; Cleve land, Segui (8) 0 l 0 19 Hendricks (7); Merritt, Dun - Addavilte and Simmons. WP- Cieveland ning (6) , Hudson (7), Foucau lt Tota ls June 11, according to Manager counted for a run in the eighth 3 3 39 39 15·41. LP- Reuss 16·3) . Th is week's ga mes: (8}, Paul ( 121 and Billings. WP John Milhoan. inning. T ues d ay Green at - Paul (4-3). LP- Reynotds ( 1Milhoan said all individuals 000 000 101- 2 50 3) . Cincinnati's Ed Sprague took Montreal Cheshire ; Addavi ll e at Vinton ; Southwestern af BidWel l. Oak must register for both sessions the loss after relieving Jim Cleveland 010 030 000-.4 6 1 Hill Bye. ( June ll-21 and July 9-19 ) in McGlothlin, who left the game Kan City 200100 11x- 5 9 2 Frida y - Vinton at Green ; order to participate this with a pinched nerve in his Tidrow , Hi lgendorf (7) and Cheshire at Southwestern ; Oak Ma jor League Le~ d ers Duncan ; Drago (5·4) and Hill at AddaVille. Bidwell bye. summer. I ndividua l s, back after one inning . By Un it ed Press lntern011tion a I Healy , Taylor (8). LP--. Hilgen. however, will be required to Lead ing Batters dorf f2· 1J . HRs- Spikes (lOth) , Na1iona I League take part in on ly one of the two Bevacqua (lst) . g. ab · r . h. pet. lnterna1 ional sessions. Watsn. Hou 52 185 36 66 .357 l eague Standings 401 002 OlD- 8 12 0 Mad dox. SF 40 149 16 51 .;142 Detroit Applications for lessons are Press lnternation~l By United 000 200 100--3 7 3 Fair ly, Mti 37 111 14 38 .342 Minn American Division now bei ng accepted at the pool. Coleman, Hiller (7) and Cash, Pit 34 1.41 24 48 .340 W. L. Pel . GB Cutoff figure for beg in ners is Grubb. so · 43 146 23 49 .JJ6 Freehan ; Kaa t, Corbi n (1)', Roches ler 29 17 .630 Goltz (5), Decker {8) a nd 34 119 15 40 .336 Syracuse 21 21 .500 6 GALLIPOLIS ...;_ Here 's this Mota, LA 100. Twenty-two will be the Lopes , LA 39 135 21 45 .333 Mifterwa ld . WP- Co leman ( JQ. Pawtucke l 18 21" .462 6'h week 's summer recreation J) . LP- Kaal (6·31. HRscutoff fi gures fo r advanced 18 29 .383 1111, program sched ule for baseball Torre , St.L 37 130 16 43 .331 Stanley (6th), Hol t (JrdL Toledo Rbnsn, Phil 36 120 19 39 .325 Mitterwwald l51h1, W alton beginners, inte rmediates and and basketball teams: National Divi s ion Wms .. Ch i 48 177 29 57 .322 (3rd ). W. L. Pet . GB· (Bas eball ) swimmers. Am er ican Leagu e Charleston 30 16 .652 PE E WEE LEAGUE Intermediates and swimg . ab r . h. pet . Chicago 26 21 .553 41f:o> Monday Organizational 000 010 Oil - 3 10 o Ti dewater Peninsu la 24 22 .522 6 mers classes will star\ at 9 meeting, 10 a.m. on Memorial Blmbrg , NYJJ 99 16 39 .394 Mi lw 001 .121 OOx·s 14 0 Krkp lk, KC 41 152 29 53 .349 Richmond 13 32 .289 16 1b Fie ld. Wood , Johnson {6) a'nd a.m. Advanced beginners will Kelly, Chi J2 123 24 41 .333 Friday 's Res ults LITTLE LEAGU E Herrmann ; Shor t, Lockwood be held at 10 a.m. ·and beg inMonday - YankeeS vs . Red D.Alle n, Chi 43 159 . 29 51 .321 17). l,..lnzy {9) and Rodr iguez. Toledo 7 Char leston 6 42 154 21 49 .JIB Sox, 6 p.m . AfhleticS vs. In - Fisk, Bos ners sta rt a t 11 a.m. WP- Shor t 12·11. LP- Wood I l l · Roches ter 7 Pawtucket 5 Bra un , Min 40 137 25 43 .314 4) dia ns, 8: 20p .m. . HRs- Scott (S ihl. Her rman n_ Syracuse 3 Peninsul a 2 Jun ior a n d Se ni or Li fe Tidewater 6 Richmond · 4, lsi Tuesday - Cubs vs. -Orioles, · Hart, NY 31 109 12 · 34 · .312 l<lh). Tidewater 2 Richmond o, 2nt;:t Saving courses will be offe re~ 6 p .m. Senators 1/s. Tigers, 8:20 Hndrsn, Chi 36 135 21 42 .311 . p.m. . . Carew, Min 44 164 18 50 .305 Ca lifornia eit her at noon or 6 p.m . 003 010 ooo- 5 9 0 51 207 34 63 .304 Wednesday - White Sox vs . Ol is, K C New York 100 001 000-- 2 8 1 If enough pe.r sons show in- Sen~tors. 6 p.m. Orioles vs . Home Runs Singer, Barber {9). Sells (9) National _League : Stargel l, terest, adult lessons will be Padres, 8:20 p.m. and Kusnyer; Kekic h, Beene Thursday - Pa dr e.s vs. Pi tt 15; Aaron, Atl 13; Evans, (4) and Munson . WP- Singer given the latter part of July. Athlet ics. 6 p.m. Cubs vs . Atl, Monday, Chi, Bench, Cin, {9·2l. LP- Kekich (J . l). HRWynn, Hou, Ferguson, LA, Berry ! 1st) . Mil hOan sa id atte nda nce Yankees. 8:20 p.m . Bonds an d McCovey., SF l l. Friday Tigers vs. Indians , began to pick up at the pool . American League: Mayberry, 6 p.m. Red Sox 'vs . White Sox, 110 000 ooo- 2 7 0 with the fi r st r ea l good 8:20 p.m . KC 13; D. Allen, Chi 11 ; Oakland Bos ton 301 000 02x- 6 12 0 Mel ton , Chi, Duncan and sw imming wea!her Friday and PONY LEAGUE Hami lt on, Fingers {8) and Monda y Dod gers vs . Spikes, Clev, May, Mit, Murc;er , Fosse ; Pa tt in (4.7) and Fisk. Salurday . NY and Bando, Oak 10. Ph lilie-s. LP- Hami lton (Q. JJ. HR sSince the pool opened on May Runs Batted In Tuesday - Reds vs . Braves . Bando I. Fisk (9th). National LeagUe : Ferguson, Mangua l I(2lOth Wednesday - DOdgers vs·, 27, Milhoan sai<l. the pool has nd). Petro c e I I I LA 43; Bench, Cin ·J9; Stargel 1, (lith) . . sold 53 student tickets and 42 Giants Thursday - Phit li es vs . Pit1 36; Williams, Chi and Watson , Hou 34. family tickets. ReC:s. Ame rican League: Mayberry. Fr iday - Gian ts vs . Braves. KC 49 ; Melton, Chi 39; Jackson, All games start at 6 p.m. on · Oak 36; Murcer, NY .34; D. Memorial Field. Allen, Chi 30. BASKETBALL Pitching !Se nior Loop )_ Na1iona I Leagu e: Bryant, SF . Monda y - One vs. Two; , Cin 7-l; Sutton, 8-3; Billing ham Three vs. Four; Five vs. Six on Court 1. Seven vs . Eight ; Nine LA 7·3; Wise, St. L 6·-2; Jenkins, vs . Ten ; Eleven vs . Twelve, Chi, Reuss, Hou and Seaver, NY 6-3; Ma r ic hal, SF 6-4. Cour t 2. Game times - 7: 15, American League: Wood, Ch i 8: 15 and 9: 15p.m. 13·4; Ho lt zman, Oak 10-2; Tuesday - Seven vs. Four; Five vs. Two ; Three vs. One on · Coleman. Det 10-3; Singer, .car . By Court 1. Twelve vs. Ten; 9-2; Sp lillorff, K.C ] .J; Stoff. eliminated Ereven vs. Eight and "Nine vs . Iemyre, NY 7·5. Six, Court 1. · TERRY CARBONDALE, ill . (UP!) Wedn esda y - .One vs. Five; IOHNSON • • Miami of Ohio was eliminated Seven vs . Three ; Nine vs . Two Glass improving, fr om the NCAA District 4 on Court 1. Eleven vs . Four ; Twelve vs . Six an d Ten vs. ma jor college b~se ball tour- Eight, Court 2. ,. At one time th e house on r, nament Friday , losi ng to (Jun ior High ) is satisfactory whee ls was referred to as a Monday Organ izational ; : '; Southern Illinois 8-1. trailer . This lead many meeting with Ken Turner in ' The defeat was Miami's Washington gym , beginnin·g at peop le to believe that they CLEVELAND (UP! ) 8 p.m. were just a lit tl e con. second in the do uble Clevela nd Br owns reserve •• venient apparat us fo r • elimination tourney . tight end Chip Glass was in transien ts, circus people • So uthe rn ll li nois played and thea ter road com · DE MI NG PROMOTED satisfactory condition an d panies. For t he true Minnesota Saturday for the HAM ILTON, N.Y. ( UPI J- showing "signs of im. ~ ~ · j' District 4 title a nd the r ight to fneaning of a trai ler Is, . a Robert C. Demi ng has been provement" from emergency tar, wagon . sled. house on play in the College World promoted to athletic director of surgery to remove a blood cl ot whee ls or any veh icle ••- Series later th is mo n ~ h . pul led by a mo tor ca r , So Colgate University from his from his groin, doctors a t Mt. ·you can see where lhls • Southern Illinois pinc h- presen't pos t as ,ch ief assistant Sian i Hospi ta l said Sa tur day. definifion of a house on runner Ken Kral stole home in football coach. The doctors indicated Glass wheels · mighl mis lead the the seventh inning to break a lpubli c. The appointment, announced will probably be taken out of 1 tie and give the Saiukis a 2-1 Sa turday night by Dr; Thomas the intensive ca r e unit The mobi le home Is what lead . A. Bartlett, University sometime Sunday. people now lovingly ca ll SIU ~ot two more runs in the President, fills the job vacated Glass, a five·yea r veteran their house on wheel.s . For eighth on a two-run h ~rne r by by the recent resignation of from Florida State, was it is truly that ... a mobile home . All the conveniences Joe wallis . Southern 1ced the Harold W. Lahar , who ac· operated on Friday afternoon living enioyments of a and game in the ninth inning with cepted a post as assistant when comp lications developed . stationary house with the four more runs on three hits executive secretary of the extra convenience of He entered the hospita l 12 mobi lity. and two stolen bases. Southwest Athletic Conference . days ago for surgery to correct Miami managed only five a r uptured s pinal disc. JOHN SOW S hits. · Early Friday, Miami Browns' orficia ls said ' ther e MOBILE HOME SAL ES defea ted Marshall 5·2 to ' CASH APPOINTED 21 10 Easte rn Avenue was a <~goOO" chance Glass ST . LOUIS (UP! ) - Jim Ga IIi poli s, Ohio eliminate west.. Virginia team would be a ble to play this Phone 614 -446·3547 Cash has been app ointed · from the tourney . season . Miami pitcher Steve Imphoff comptroller of the St. Louis tossed a four·hltter in the Fcotball Cardinals. William V. Marshall game, while Art Bidwill, managing general Grzeskowiak slammed a three- partner of the Cardinals, said Cash would be promoted from run homer . Miami 's first loss in the his current post as . ticket tourney came Thursday, a 3-2 manager. He joined the dub in AFTE R BE FORE 1969. defeat by Minnesota. S lhe /port/ Bug. Eastern, Syracuse triumphhad two s ing les, and Bob Burlow singled . For Rutland Jim Anderson doubled a nd Floy d Fitzpatrick and Randy George singled. Rutland 300 000 1>-3 3 Eas tern 103 500 X-9 ·5 Jim Anderson, Buddy Dugan (3), Bob Williamson (5) and Dugan , Anderson, (3 ). Mike ilall a nd Phil Bowen. Syracuse Wins Sy ra cuse, playing at Racine, got jus t one. hit, a single by Gregg Cundiff, but rolled up . seven runs . Racine had two hits, singles by Gregg Dunning a nd Jack Young . Stewart for Syracuse fanned 14. Racine pitchers , Riffle and Hoffman , fanned 6. No line score was kept. St. Paris advanced to the fi. nals by whipping Columbus Watterson 8-4 in semi.finals play Friday. Graham rallied lor six runs in the last inning and a come-from~ind win. Beloit de fell ted Philo in semifinals play. West Branch jumped to a 7.0 lead and then coasted to an 8-2 win. • also burned by fire from Walther's crash . Pomeroy Phils romp; A's, · (3), E bersbach (5) and R . Ba r ry. Mc K(nn ey a nd Nesse lroad . Athletics·Win A fine throw by ca tcher Brian Ha milton m ay . have ·saved the 8-7 victory of the Athle tics over the Americans. In the Middleport seventh , with the tying run on second base, Hamilton's throw to third· cut down the runner trying to s teal. For Middleport, Mike May homer ed and ·hit two d oubles, a nd Steve Bac hne r, Mick Dave nport and _Dave Smith ea ch ha d a hit. Fo r P omeroy, Br ia n Hamilton had two hits and Doug Brownin g, Dale Browning, Ron Snyder and Duane While each one hit. Dal e Brownin g , win.ning pitc he r, fanned nine and walked one in four innings. Da venport fanned five, walked s ix for Middleport. · Eastern Wins Easte rn, returnin g to organized Pony League play a fter several years absence, pushed across five runs in the fourth inning to put the game out of Rutland's reach . F or E a stern· Dave Hannwn tripled, Phil Bowen tripled and roughness ag.a inst West Branch catcher Ron McNeeley when he scored from third . ·:o:.:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::~::::::::::::~::-.:-;:::::::::. ·-~~······~···-~--~ possible rule changes INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Officials of the U. S. Auto Club and other key members of the racing fr aternity gathered here Saturday to study possible rule changes to make next year's Indianapolis "500" safer than the tragedy-marred 1973 holiday race . ln the wake of criticism from both within and without the racing fraternity, USAC of. ficials announced they would stage a meeting Saturday while the issue was still fresh. Racing activity dur ing May resulted in the dea th of veteran driver Art Pollard, Meford, Ore., and Ar inand Duran, a pit cr ewma n , struck by a 1fire truck during the r unnin g of the ra in-delayed and ra inshortened race Wed nesday. Poll ard was killed in a practice crash May 12. Even "500" winn er Gordon J ohncock and his sponsQr , Andy Granatelli, have asked USAC and other racin g of. fic ia ls to take action to curtail the speeds of the cars. J ohncock eve nt ually won the r ace which was called by rain after 332.5 miles. Pirates rally, Cheshire, Bidwell, Oak Hill edge Reds 9-6 post wins in league openers . gles, and neither figured in West Branch's lone run. He struck out six batters. The win was West 's eighth of the year against one loss and St. Paris' 18th victory against three defrats . Mark Rohaley was the lostng Race officials study GALLIPOLIS - Drummond Brothers Beer took over sole possession of first place in the Gallipolis Slow Pitch League Friday night with a narrow 1211 win over G&J on the Elk's Field. Qrwnmond Brothers banged 000 102 1>-~ 3 2 out 17 hi ts with seven players Adena getti ng two each. The winning Por tsm outh 001 031 <-1 2 1 Zamski, Childers (6) and run scored in the bottom of the Figurs ki; St urgill and eighth on a double by Ron Stapleton. Halley. Del Bloomer got the WP--sturgill (3-o). win while Nance was cha rged LP-Zamski (:i-1) . with the defeat. Drummond Brothers will SKINS SIGN DENSON now play the J. C.'s Tuesday WASHINGTON (UP!) - The night on the J .C. Field while Was hin gton Redskins anG&J will play Price & Sons. noun ced Saturday the signing of Moses Denson , a star run· ning back with the Montreal RACE DRIV ER F INED Aloue ttes in the Ca na dia n BELLEVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) Football League for the pas t - Bill Vuk ov ich , Fres no, three years. Calif., won $97,512 and lost $30 Den son , 29, was coac h this week in two incidents of George Allen's top pick in the speeding. · 1971 draft when he was selected Vukovich won second place in the eighth round. in the 50().Mile India napolis At the time, Denson had two Speedwa y Race Wednesday. year s to go on a contract with Then on Friday he went to Montreal. He became a free the peace court of Justice Keith agent Friday . Pu rce ll in thi s Hendri cks The former University of Coun ty town and pleaded guilty Maryland a t Eastern Shore to a charge of dri ving too fa s t pla yer ma de the Ca nadian All: on U. S. 40 east of Plainfield , Pro team in his 1970 rookie POMEROY - The Pomeroy Ind. on May 22. year when he carried 116 times Phillies lun ged out in front of Purcell levied a Eine of $30 for 820 yards and caught 25 the Meigs County Pony League inCluding costs. looking like strong cand idate to passes for 327 yards. repea t as cha mpi on in the opening round of action F r iday eveni ng by defea tin g the Middleport A club 18-1. Th e brilliant pitch in g of ri ghthande r J e ff Mc Kinney and Mike Nesselroad's bi g bat whic h produced six runs batted in , - rna:rked th e Contes t . McKinney in seven innings of work got 20 of the 21 outs by strikeouts. He wa lked tw o. The only hit off him was a bloop single by Rick Bar ry in the fifth sc oring the run . In other contests Friday Syracuse dwnpe d Ra cine 74 , Eastern took Rutland 9 to 3 and the P omeroy Athletics (13-year olds 1 upset the Middleport Americans (14-year olds ) 8·7. Phillie s Gam e Phillies ' hitter s wer e Charley Ma rshall, two triples, a double and single for two RB!s , Nesseiroad two doubles, two homers a nd a s ingle; McKinney two homers and a single and five RBis , Rick Taylor, three s ingles and two RB!s, Greg Browning a three run homer, and Pat Soulsby and David Cole each a single. McKinney 's pitching feat of 20 KOs is regarded as a league record extending back to 1956. Middleport A 000 010 1>- 1 I Phillies 336 420 <- 18 18 Magnotta ( LP ), Raggerty - 17 - The Sunday Tin1es ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1973 .. ' ' KARR'S BARBER SHOP ~gJnw ijarbers ,Local 400 AFL·CIO so State St. Gallipolis1 Ohio ,, �' 19 - The SUnday Times- Sentinel,Sunday,June3,1913 18 - The SUnday Timet: · Sentinel, s... ' n .lnnP ·' 1Q7l Pond Water will support fish By C. E. Blakeslee Ext. Ageol, Agriculture POMEROY - Fishing season is here so the new Ohio Pond Management bulletin, written by Thomas M. SIDckdale, Extension Wildlde Specialist, Sl;hool of Natural Resources of Ohio State University, is tL11ely . "Bulletins" on Ohio pond management from their beginning have been popular. Copies always are avallab1e without charge to everyone interested in ponds. ()l]e of the first questions pon<l owners ask is, "How fast should my fish grow?" Several factors will affect the rate of growth, such as fertility of water .. availability of food chain organisms and density of fish population . Another frequently asked question is, "When the NEW in FARMING ALL ABOARD - Twenty-one members of Boy Scout 'l'roop 249left Friday for the weekend for the Ohio Power Rec reation Area near Bever1y, Troop members leaving Friday were, front should my fish spawn ?" Large mouth bass are sexually mature when about 9-10 inches in length. It usually takes two full years after sto<;king as fingerling s to C~.ttain thiS size . Usually in May, when the water tcm~rature reaches 60 degrees F., bass will be observed fanning out shallow depressions, called nests, in water from one to several feet deep . The female deposits from 2,000 to 20,000 eggs which the male guards and cares for during the 7 to 14 days row, 1-r, David DiUard, Todd Smith, Scott McKinney, Steve Williams, David Burt, Danny Norman, Jeff Daniels, John Stewart, Tim Adams , Todd Grinstead; second row , Jim Rose nbaum, Kenny Byer, Tom Reed, Rick Blaettnar, Keith Krautter, Scott Williams, Doug Rosenbaum, Mark Gasto, Dan Thomas, Joe Wisecup and Paul Reed ; on top of the truck is Frank Casto who also went on the trip. Others going were Hank Cleland, scoutmaste r , Bob Armes, Ray Southerland and Eric Chambers. similar bill last year, said tht" public schools from administering group intelligence IQ tests are "too valuable to eliminate" and that the right to utilize.them should be left up to local school boards. Park has new official name COLUMBUS where it goes if it flows from the pond . Water temperature, as it affects the spawning of fish , has already been discussed . It also may affect the· survival of some species. For example, trout will not normally reproduce in water wanner than 60 to 65 degrees F. and they wiU not survive water tem- perature exceeding 70 to 60 degrees F. more than a few days . This is why few Ohio ponds can support trout. The temperature of water also must be con· si dered when us ing c hemicals in the management of a pond. Some fish toxicants and herbicides are more effective when the water temperature is 60 degrees F. or warmer. Some herbicides applied at recommended r;des are safe for fish ; however , they may kiH fish eggs or fry (newly hatched fish ). Therefore, temperature provides a clue as ·to when fish are Some bluegilis wi11 be sexua11y mature the first spawning and may influence the timihg of chemical appli ca tions. season after stocking a s fingerlings . Within a few THE AMOUNT of dissolved oxygen in water wiU days to a couple of weeks after the bass have spawned and when the water temperature reaches 70 degrees F., bluegill nests will be seen in shallow determine whether fish will s urvive .• Pond fish required to hatch . tests. Reagan, who vetoed a BILL VETOED SACRAMENTO, Ca lif. (UP! ) - Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed Friday a bill prohibiting management. Some of these · properties include temperature, pH , hardness, dissolved oxygen 1 the source of the water in the pond, uses made of it, and Natural Res ources Director William B. Nye announced Friday that Portsmouth State Park has been officia11y renamed SPRINGFIELD , Ohio Shawnee Slate Park. Nye said Robbins & Myers, Inc ., an· the name change, which has nounced it has completed the· the support of the Portsmouth acquisition of Alling-Lander . Chamber of Commer<l'e and CD., a division of GarlQCk Inc., many Portsmouth area con· Rochester, N.Y. at the close of require at least 4 parts per million of dissolved oxygen . Other organisms in your pond also require MAKES CUTTING TWICE -AS-EASY EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGERrM DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM I FRONT TRIGGER ,.REAR TRIGGER A ' For easier control in ·close quarters and tricky angles. Makes faster work of cuttl ng firewood or lumber. servation and nature clubs 1 will reflect the Ohioans the rich Indian history of the Scioto County area where the park is and for this reason we feel that the Shawnee name i~ most appropriate for the park /: Nye said. 41 This he~ritage was earlier recognized in the selection of the name Shawnee for the park 's new lodge ." an R&M official said. Ailing - Lander, headquartered in Sodus, N. Y. is a leading m·ariufacturer of custom gea ring and speed Fred G. Wa11, president of reducers. Robbins & Myers, the . The new product line gives a agreement includes all the located. major assets of Alling-Lander, Shawnee State Park is 12 except for building and land. miles west of Portsmouth on State Route 125 near the Ohio River . " South-central Ohio is renow ned for its Indian hist'ory and experience of our Springfield Electric Motor Division , 11 business , June 1. According to An undisclosed amount of cash was involved. · " The acquisition of Alling - Lander directly compliments the gearmqtor product· line of our New . England Gear Division. Further, the acQuired gea r drive units were marketed without a propiet.ary eleetric motor and now we can utilize , in tandem with speed reducers , the products , s kills MASON - Land grading and snaping of the . Mason Recreation Area and ball park is nearing comp1etion according to Soil Conservation Service personnel who are helping establish the correct grades so that proper drainage may be brought about. This park is being spcmsored by ·the Mason County Court. L. W. Getty, Cler~ of the Court, has been keeping very FIRESTONE DIES AKRON (UP!) - Harvey S. close check on its progress as SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, 0. For Sale For Sale for Sale sewing machine . Th1s 4 GRAVE lot in Mei9S. Memor ial machine darns, embroiders, COAL. Limestone, E•cel~ior · Gardens . Cheap. Call 949 Salt Work,s, E. Main St.. makes but1onholes. all -1962 . Pomeroy. Phone 992 3891. without attachments. Just 5-20tfc 4-12-tf d ial and sew. Pay balance of S38.50 or pay S5 per month . Phone 992-5331 . arHER PROPERTIES are also Important, though not usually as Important as temperature and dissolved oxygen. Most Ohio ponds have a PH (acidity-alkaline balance) of from 7 to 9.5. Most fresh water fish are able to survive and reproduce where the PH is not less than 5 (acid side) or greater than 10 (alkaline side). This should explain why strip-pit ponds with a PH below 5 will not support fish . The total alkalinity may influence the effectiveness of some herbicides. This is discussed later in this buHetin. FinaUy, management of the watershed which drains into your pond is important. Pesticides applied !D crops in the watershed may be detrimental to the fish and other org~nisms in the pond as well as to the quality of the water . Land uses which leave the soil s urface unprotected and the concentration of Jivestock in feedlots within the watershed may also be detrimental. Another item discussed in tile bulletin is fertility . Suggestions on making the " elbow test" are con. tained in the bu11etin. Most run-orr fed ponds in Ohio do not need additional fertilizer. Other major sections in the bulletin include maintaining good fishing, population reduction, contro11ing weeds, warnings, in regard !D herbicides, and enjoying wildlife ·around your pond. :-::::C:-==-:-~-,---•...:..:·20 ·tfc -LEGHOR N hens for sale. 80c 1973 STEREO 8 track. UROCERY business for sale. Building for sale or lea~ . Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30p.m . per month . Phone 992-.5331 , lo 10 p.m . tor appointment . 4·20-tfc 3-20·tfc A small balance of 588.64 or pay S6 . .SO each. Call 843·2145. S-22-lOtc ... NON, Buzz Off! CAPI'AIN EASY Firestone, Jr ., former board has Red Tucker of Mason . The chairman of Firestone Tire .& eartlunoving has been done by Rubber Co. founded by his father, died Friday at his home Ray Beegle of Route 87. here at the age of 75. Firestone, a major figure in the U. S. rubber industry for more than four decades, was with the company 50 years, Funeral arrangements were ~omplete . in- machine equipment, overhead door operation, commercial food equipment, car wash service and many others. Robbins & Myers is a multimarket corpora lion First, previously served by either the firm has increased output AUing-Lander or New England torque by a factor of 10, adding Gear. And, third, with its heavy duty transmission established distribution system capability to the product line. and new rang~ of gearmotor serving users of eguipment and Second, by combining design applications R&M can seek three-fold advantage: characteristics from both lines the company can broaden gear drive·selection with customers markets unavailable. previously products in comfort con- handling James Alan Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James iv. Duvall, Reeds· ville, has been accepted as cadet in the U. S. Coast Guard Academy . James was selected on the basis of compe titive examination taken by 5,300 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY candidates with from 400 to 500 being selected. INNS WARNED COLUMBUS ( UP!) Complaints of sub-standard food and service has prompted the state Department of face contract revOcation . students of the ,s enior class. He wi11 leave June 23 for New Londofl, Conn., where he will attenq school for four years to · become an e nsign. He r eceives $31100 plus su bsistence allowances du .. ing his schoolin g. REGISTERED poll ed Hereford bull , 2 year s old. Phond 247· 2196. 5·30-Jic FRONT . 'TRIGGER BLACK female Poodle, 9 mos . old. $35. Call 949.5741 atfer S p.m . S-3Q.Jfc ,.REAR . . TRIGGER For easier control in close Ql!arters and •<cky angles. JAMES DUVALL Coke over £inns face EPA action ------- Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. Hamilton and Middletown; and st ate E' nvironm~ntal Youngstown Sheet and Tube P~otecti o n Agency announced · Co., Campb~ll and Briar Hill. HAN GIN G baskets, wh ite, jlin'k a nd r ed geraniums, mums and begoni as ; Ins tant co lor for you r ga rden - pans ies, pe tunias, mar igolds, Ph lox, Coleus. Salvia. Zinnias, Dianthu s, Ally ss um , Snap dragon s. Ageraliu m and Portulacca . Vegetable plants ~ Cabbage. br occoli, cauliflower , lettu ce. eg gp lant. ma ngoes. ho t peppers and 1<1 k in d s of toma to p la nl s. Clela'nd Fnr m and Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine. Ger<~l d i n e Clclan Q. 5 18 lf c IT 'S~ AAALLUS it plans to refuse ·to issue air· pollution variances to six coke oven plants because the firms have not even tried to meet DOt-If. FO'LI'LA~ER. AN' I-IONEST ABE.,eEFO' Al-l <501' LIBEAAT.=,P - PENTAGON WILL OBEY WASHINGTON (UP!) - If Congress passes a law prohibiting the bombing of Cambodia, the Pentagon will obey. That was· the response of a Handles all sizes and types of twines without knotter adjustment Penta gon only - Retell ~ TM Trademark of Homet ite , a dill ision of Textr!)n Inc. Serving Meigs, Gallia & MaSon Counties tween the House and Senate versions s till must be ironed out. Until then, the bombing XotlTII ( 0 ) . 10952 ¥2 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .l;,&.J., - 992 ·2181 2 . t AQ86 ... A Q53 Open Mon .-Sat. 8 to 6 Pomeroy, Ohio . ........................... 1 Mower WI-:ST ~,\ S'r . K . li3 ¥.11 097 4 :~ ¥ A65 + IOH + KJ93 ... JlOJ ... K9 R2 SOUTII . AQJ874 ¥ K QH • 72 ... 64 BAlERS Forget about costly down time and missed bales with the International® All· Twine Balers .. , with the knotter that ties a u'nique bow-type. double diameter knot that test up to 17 percent stronger than ordinary single di· ameter. knots ... and does . it with all types and diameters of baler twine. with· . out adjustment. • Heav:y·duty power trai n w1th extra la rg e main drive clutch and precision sp1rai bevel and pinion gears. • Optional deluxe pickup with up to 126 rubb er mollnted tee th picks up short hay and hard to feed crops. • Economy-pri ced 420 ba les up to 15 tons an hour; 430 - up to 17 • tons; 440 - up to 19 tons. . ~ II Come in today and compare features. The 400 is the ® best baler buy around. . .. • Gr~vely's bip;g-e~t, strongest tractor with power to handle .the really tough jobs. • New 8- ~peed all -gear transmisaion combines with cotrstant-~peed power tak.eotf to give pof!i ti ve Control, mo~t effie rent operating speed. ' No fluid power lo~lie~. no belts (o s lip or break . GREAT PL US hydrauli c &tt..achment GRAVELY lift .. : rear· mouflted DURABILITY , eng ine for extra traction 110W . and .stability ... i nAtant forward·neu tral -'reverse action for man euverability . .. fnmou!ol Gravely durability. accessories out todav!' Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY PH. 992-2176 ' • • East- West vu l nerabl~· :"'lorth t:ast Suuth It Pass I • P~:~ss 24 Pass 4 • Pa ss P.as~ Pass Opening )£:ad - ¥ J W c.~t rn · .,. - -- - - - - Lp<Gc:- \1'•'11. help you match the se lection of tractors in and talk it over, trY 'em GRAVELY T.RACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -2~75 Open Ba.m . til5 : 30 Mon . thru Thurs Check our many Dairy Specials and get valuable ti~kets for a drawirig on June 23rd. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO B~· Oswald ." Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." & Jam es Jacoby Garr ulou s Gus looked :Jt dumm y a nd promppy sa id. ·' Mav be we didn 't hid enough." Pes sim ist ic Pet e. sitting North , winced. He had li ste ned to G u s before. East took th e ace of hearts a nd re turned th e· suit. Gus ruffed hl s kin g in lI '• dumm y so as to be able lo take ·a ·trump fines se . It lost t o the si n g le ton kin g a nd the jack of dubs was led . Gu s · lost th a t fine sse. also and eventually lost t he dia · mond fin~ sse and his contrac t. lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio 8 a.m. Til8 p.m. Frj. and Saturday ' WE SERVICE WH,4T WE 5Ell • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OHIO PALLET CO. Wanted "H&It" .,-------- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE (2) E lec tr olux Vacuum 1 ~ 81i1ek Cleaners complete with af . 6._ S aa ta ch ment s, cordwinder and 1 1- Pro ton g paint s pr,;y. Used bvt in like ~ 6 - 5~ 1hHIII h Qm Ha ns11n' s new condition . Pay $34.45 d i86UU cash or budg (! t plan available. 19 -'- Ccsmelle Elec tr o Hygi ene Co .. Phone 20 - Ma in diahus 992-7755. 2 1Tolle d 5-31 6tc 23 - Ruat ic For TWO trailer lots in Mlddfeporf ; 112 dupl ex in Bradbury ; phone before 6 p.m. 992-569J. 6-4·5tc un fu rnished apartmen t s. Ph one 992 5434. _,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4·-"-"_c 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air co ndilioned, Racine · area . Phone 992·6329. 5 23· tfc TRA IL .ER in Brown's Trailer Park , Minersvil le . Ph one 9923324. . '' If Gus had followed our precept of ·kee pin g the mouth shu t and the mind would have made open~be t NEW ~P APEil. ENTER~Rt S E ASS tU Ti d iest Wln1er ~ll h i Ci e we igh t re - Ventlt&IU ?Q - 27 - lnl tl&ts ol:!!l th l' tes tdent 81 ~ 82 - Cond~tnsell :<'Q - S w ill ot Oye W in ged lhrOU\Ih 33 - Pt& ! i~ 3 ~ --- a. r;:t uat b eon g Tall 93 - 40 - ~6 - Bake• ·• producl Milt~ long 100m Stora g(t c omparlmenta N~t ll•'lt metal Be eau.•e D ip hthon g •7 - Oopaflad 46 - Spar 49 - 41 .<4 2- 43~ 45 - Tr oplc 11 t lrul r ~p i ) Q5- Foil !I pro gram• 97 - Vss i sgu t42 -C ~tud8t appflndR{III t 43 144 - 14 6 - ·t s t - Hubtn g&r 60 - Hs rvea t 61- • •m~ 112 - Le•n ·to 113 - 11 4 - M'•n ·a nic kname Pro n oun 78- 1 t 5- ~nile Oani;ter 61 - Once ar oun d ·!la c k At w~ilt tim,? Conquered 49 - Pt~ r t a i nmg to tne P ooe 50- Pu ll up 47 46 - 59 - 6- jliOflO~n 9- 10- 1'\lrt {l o t Bn h an l<tng ol birds So w t 19- ShorB bild 120 - P& re nl tcolloa t 11 12 - P(lt l ! o l llo wtt r L& w m&kers W or ld 121 -Storlu 1J 01 ganitallon l inil ) H &so~enly body 1I7- he ro lna l illl llon o f Corlt mOn•n - propertiBI Sw8B ien tn g FlnOJnc iat 56 - t 10 - 102 - 4 ~- .• lnstilution 4 4 "'- B ab, ton illll taorninO IO OOI I 5- t i)O...,... Lilnd1d I O ~ -I nter] 8 CIIO I\ Unlockod Worm 96- SpllBrOid 99 - Occldenl•l lOS - J- Mtr l!&f 9~ - Brllltatl~8 9e- Symbo l tor tantalum Wipe out Large l ub l 105 - EJ11a u lnl& l L1S IIl!n to 5 4 ~ C a tillo gu~<J 10 6 - (abbr.) 9t - 39 41 - 55 - no e knamo Pe riod o lt im& (&tl b< ) 0<iv61 !S IMg) Top o f h Ol! SII Posaosslve co tton 3 7- P1118 by Ta tk 1d1 1 116 - shiila 35- Suspen d J6 - D11 nger M lsreprllllln l w rlt tll ~ a~ o mat QQ .-- Poalacrlpt I- 103- Mu sic 111 red n\onfty ~ S tu rc hln~ 2- .51- Sot1r dl!ll 52 - Rup8ea tabbr.l 53- Ugly . ol d 60 - Ot•t ot date DOWN ~m on g compoun d Nt{l!i'g en l Sat uro l od Sharp nails Punte Balc ony 14 6 I ~ g ....,.. t 5b ...._ Dom lc, le 10• - w o m11n St11nllor S&t\f&nts Sk1ll !l9-Permlta inquiries 26 '-- Mot hi lUS 30- Stop 3 1- Dlspaleh ed 33- One o l Colum bus s 136 - Sa- HB rd · tw l•t8d A n gt o · sa~on P ine r. Bo und Du tch 6J- St aff 68- Wl lrd . 13 4 13 6 - labbr I {IOd& 25- 77-Man ·• nickn ame . 78 - 88fOtR 80 - · South African Wl 181 '27 Qa- Colle ge d'e gru 99 - Prono1.m 101- Hous&IIOt d Eag t&a ' nuts Plural ending 17 - Not sp&clrt&d (obbr ) 2 1- Mak fl tttlld~ '22-Si mOIIIII :13- C oo k In hOJ Crim ,on VIISII Conti nu&d AH~mpt a· 14 15 16 - 133 - 141 - 38 - !IOI Y 1 ~~~ - Lilnos 131 - Forav , 132 - Ch &lle ngtt 140 - QO- Pre llomln&tll 92 - Su l!l- : 1ottow or ol 35 -C ~t. ll n1Ck nam11 127- Co lton labile ptill! Pretllr\ IIOU I hlHI'le Se c luded •alloy belo ra 12!l ~ Ma n ·s 139 - 6:> 67 - eurr&ney Son o t Noa t1 C1 ly ill S w itl elltHid m oiaturtt J2 - ~ 12 4 1 25 ~ Unit o1 La tvl•l'l J,. atin fo r "mQtllOI " Nov a ScoiiB lllb bo I P ltasttt• 64 -- H oll~ w Oa tl Unotol Port vgune curr&ncy '? ~ - I JJ....., ~ c ne ::10 - Horae 's loo t J 1 - ' Gi1l '1 n•me 56- Ctlemlcat Sunposc Wes t held the IIIII 73 74- 26 ~ 57 - gua rd ed kin g of trumps. In that case So ut h W<~ s doomed to defeat fr om the start. 7 I - Lon g, s lendR t M tt;u ~ re 55 - hi <; cOnt ra ct. All he had UJ do was to note thitt as long as · trumps i>roke 2· l that th e play of t he ace of . trumps co uld not hurt him . Th is tunc it wou ld have pic k e d up th e si nglet o n kin ~. But just. suppose East had .started with kin g and on~ trum p . After winn ing th at fir st trump trick. Gu s W( Juld cash his l ast hLgh heart. Th en he wou ld th row East i n with the king of trum ps a nd ~: ast would be caug ht in a n early e n rl-p lay. and forced to lead away from one of his kin gs . 62- M•~ll \n iQ tow a • - Stssm ahl p !abbr) 115 - P<inte r 's mes,urtt 66 - Fo t !oa r trtll 6 7 - Euunce 69 - One of Three 24 - ' 36 ~ 3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and Misses the One Way to Win Pomeroy Landmark noted that the differences be- will continue. Mounted 10• 400All- $7.00 Per Ton WIN AT BRIDGE S~gsested " Yes, now and always ." But he POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END Wanted - -- - - -- 6• - House and Senate antibombing Asked if such a law would be followed, Beecher replied: THE DAILY PHONE 992·2156 spokesman votes. · WANTED CHIPWOOD SENTINEL 6-1-tfc he was asked about the recent Gravely Model 816 Riding Tractor with Center CARRIERS IN POMEROY ------ William Beecher Friday when 18.5 HP MUSCLE FOR LAWN GARDEN JO.BS WANTED - -- - - - - KNAPP shoes, lo pet. to 28 pe t. Rent off on 16 s tyLes. Order now . Supp ly lim ited . Ph one 992- NEW tra i ler in Syracuse . 532 4. Adult s only. Ca ll 992·3525. 5·30-lf c 5·27-61c The mouth; Armco Steel Corp., ____ - - -- - - - 5.27-61p state and federal standards. Natural Resources to warn Officials said the plants are Ohio Inns, Inc., operators of the Semel Solvay Division of the Salt Fork State Lodge, to Alli~d Chemical, Ironton ; improve service by June 10 or Empire Detroit Steel, Ports- Wanted A Duvall was in the top 10 ·cOLUMBUS .(UP!) - ------ 77] .51'19 . I Notice Wanted XL2 a Help Wanled For Rent TWO trailer lots in Middleport; lNG and Heating Repall'; FURNISHED apartment, STREET Commissioner for the ROOF 1h du.,leK in Bradbury ; phone e.ll types ; Special - Cleaning village of Pome,.oy: Must be dean, all electric, SBS mo . be· before 6 p.rn . 992-5693. <lnd oiling of blower, complete able to operate light equip. tween Pomeroy and Athens . 5-19-4tc check on furnaces ; Phone 8-43· ment. Apply City Hall , Call Mason 773-5580. 2341 . H • N d old or staffed Pomeroy. Ohio. 6-3·61p <~> ay S·2·30ft: 1· 31 )fc Leghorn pullets. Both IJoor or cage grown avrulable . Poultry hous ing and PRIVATE meeting room for WANTED: Man el':pert with sickle for hillside . Trim SOMEONE to take over my automation . Modern Poultry , any organizalio~; phone 992bushes also. Call 992-5233. ~975 . mowing in Middlepot by J\Kit 399 W. Main 1 Pomeroy. 992l -31 -31p IS. Should be able to do 3-lJ .ffc 2164 · trimming around walks. etc .•/ ~ 6--3-1 tc _.-__: ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 please phone 992·3911 . 6· 1·31C rooms with large b1th . LUDWIG drums, 4 piece set, El~ctric wall oven, tablE lop While . Phone 992-7096. range, large closet located on 6-1-Jtp E . Main St.. Pomerov . St>P tn appreciale . Ph . Gallipo l is STARCRAFT - New 1973 fold 446·9539. down campers - sleeps 6 or 8 5·29-lfc - 110.12 volt, 3 burner stoves. 2 water sys tems, raised kltc hen, School out special SLEEPING room , Call 992·7244. $1,325 . Same low prices on 5.JJ .6Ic travel trailers . Use Star master 8, $999. Closed for TRAILER space, free ga5 and vacation June 10 lhru 21st. water . Phone Reedsv ille 378CAMP CONLEY STAR . 6278. CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 Nort h S·Jl ·Jtc of Poin t Plea san t, behind Red Car pet Inn, Ph one 675-5384. SMALL 3 rooms and bath furnished apartment, utillties 6-1·6tc To Buy furnished, men pre ferred . RIDING horses - 2 sorrels, I Id eal for wotk ing men . WANTED - Used merchan dise Palamino, $150 and up . All Comple t ely pr iva te from - For .t'udion . We buy , we gentle . Arnold Grate , residence . Phone 992 -3881 se ll , whole houselul or sin gle Rutland . Phone 742-421 1 day fr om 4-6 p . m . After 6 p. m . pieces, consi gnment or DELIVERED or 742-5501 nigh t. cal l 992.J134 . percentage. We· will haul. TO S-31 -6t c Phone 992·2792 after 5: 30 p.m . 6·1·3tc Hayman 's. , 3 WAGON wheels $25, breakfast 5-25-30tc To Buy set, 4 chairs, S25. 8 gall on stone jars, $1 a gallon. Ph one TOMATO stdke·s . Will give top 667-3624. dollars for 5.000 . Dallas 6·1-3tc Open Monday throuth Cleland, Racine, Phone 949· Friday 7 a .m. to 8:30 p.m . 4121. PA CE MAKER trailer. all 5.27.7tc TERMS -' Cash . Not On Old Rl. 33 aluminum, 8 x 35. Also boat . respons ible for accidents . Phone 949·4401. WANT ED OLD UPRIGHT Phone 992-2689 Bradford Aucti on Co., A. C. 6· 1 Jtc PIANOS . Any co nd it io n. Bradford , Mgr ., C. C. Pomeroy, Ohio Paying SlO eac h. First floor Bradford , Auctioneer. P. S. ~-=----­ 'T pump your s lugg ish only . Wr ite giving direct ions. One.hundred and frtty acre DON WOULD LIKE twO E"lderly se pt ic tank - Gel Klean . Em · P i ano~, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, farrn for sale, ctJnlact owner, persons. male or female, who All Septic Tank Cleaner. Furnace Controls Ohio. 43946. Mrs . Hasel M . Edgell, 486 would prefer a private home Landmark Farm Bureau, 5·27-6fp Highland Ave .. Wadsworth , instead of a rest home . No Pomeroy. Oh io, 44281 , c-o Clara Bridgambulatory. Call 992-7l35 or 6·1-lt c NO. 1 Copper , SOc ; radiators, man . Phone 3JS.0272. Hoi Water Healers inquire at 7 Liberty Ave., ~c:-::----­ 78c ; brass, 18c ; ba tt eries, asc Pomeroy. Plumbing c:-:----:-:---- - - - -7·21C . BEAGLE pups. 3 mos ." , Full e.1c h ; clean ·dry roots , Gi n6·3· 3tc se ng , 5601 yel low root, $4 ; BEAUT! FUL walnut s tereo . blooded,, $25. Ph one 742·3656. EleCtrical Work maYapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. radio tap co mbinati on, AM6-1-2tp HaiL Reedsville. Ohio. 378FM radio, 8 tra ck tape deck . HOOD'S AQUARIUM S: !ish 6?•19. Balance $116.98 or use our and supplies. new loca lion. S·6·1fC budget terms . Call 992-3965. As h Street, Middleport. near 6-J-6fc p'a rk; Phone 992 544]. --,-.,----- l -7. tt c OLD Furniture, oa k . tabl es. Wooden ice bO)C eS, bra ss beds, HONDA 150. Phone 742 -6878. 992-2448 dishe s or com plet e 6-3-Jip NEW 2 pc. Ear ly Am e rican Pomeroy, o. household s; Wr ite M . D. ::-:---:------liv ing r(om suite, 100 pel . Mill er. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio , ENGLISH POINTER Pup. 6 nylon with Scotchgard and call 992 627 1. weeks old. $25. Phone 696maple wood tt lm . This week Notice 1001. only $189.95. Cash and Carry , 6-3· lt<;: Pomeroy Recove ry , 622 E. $50.00 REWARD lor in Ma in St., Phone 992·7554. :-::::-~~~c-=-formation lead ing to a rrest , 1971 JAVELIN AMX . Take over 5-J l ·61 c Help and conv iction of persons who payments . Call 992·6858. COOK, w<ii tr ess and ca rhop; s tole a 32 automatic pistol 6·3·11c !3) 197 3 ZIG ·ZAG Sewing apply in PN?On , Crow's Stea k from me. Bud Bartimus, ::-c-::'C':':-:--::-::---..,-Ma chines lett in la Yaway . Reed svil le . Phone J7 8.6J04. House . 5·10.tt c FARMALL B Tractor with belly Beautiful pas tel color, fu.ll 5·30·6tc ~ou.. :nos mower , exce llent . cond ition. Size model. All built -In to See Gary Smith, Chester . butfonhole, d(• s tretch se wing 6 ·3· 31p and fa n cy s titching. Pay ius! S<1B .57 cash or terms CASE 310 !rant end loader, 1967 availab le . Trade .ins ac Dodge D-500, 2 ton truck and ce pted . Electro Hygiene Co. 1964 ca b over engine , 2 ton Phone 992 -7755. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1973 International truck . Phone S-3 I ·6tc ARtroLD BROTHERS drive motors, fluid tra·n sport, Duvall going as cadet REEDSVILLE - MASSEY -Ferguson 10 horse power law n and garden tractor , mower and dozer blade - Appaloosa gelding , nice for 4. H or a beginner. Phone 992-2343. s.Jt Jtc ---------UCTION - Saturday, June 9, o~9~~E a1c2~~rft·~ ·the death of my husband, I will sell the follow ing personal property at the home located 8 miles Northeast of Racine , leave State Rt . 124 one mile e~st of Raci ne on County road 28 to Bashan and eas on County road 32 one mile, Watch for sale arrows . 2 PC. BEDROOM suite, 8 pc. dining room suite, wood wardrobe, wood bed, ches t of drawers , work table, utility ca binet, davenport, 2 rockers, three pc. set of cabinets, treadle sew ing machine , cooking utensils, silverware, d ishes. s pool leg stand, other stand , antique wood ice-box , 6 plank bottom chairs. Kelvinator no . frost refrigerator. 30" Admiral Electric Range, Seigler Bott le Gas Heater, May tag Wr inger, Washer and Rinse Tub, Maytag Elect ri c Dryer . Porch Glider and Chair, clothes rack , hand tools, lawn mower (ga s), wheelbarrow, platf orm sca les, stone iars horse drawn cultivators and plows , hand garden plows. small lot of 1 x 10 cedar lumber , other arti cles not listed . Hazel Edgell , O....ner. HUMIDIFIERS ditioning, electric and gear He added that new markets material could include heavier duty and equipment. for Sale HEATING & COOLING applications such as material handling conveyors, laundry School on May 20, this spring, Land grading near complete TM Trademark o f Hom8li te , a divi1 ion or TeMtron tnc . sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Z.g - A graduate of Eastern High only suueslell Reta il Pri ce MUST teristics. Robbins & Myers acquires New York gear firm XL2 For Sale dissolved oxygen. Therefore, it 19 Important to consider this property in the management of your pond. Inexpensive test kits are available which enable you !D measure the amount <X dissolved oxygen in water as well as other chemical charac- areas where the water ranges from 6 inches to 3 feet deep. from 10,000 to 60,000 eggs laid in the nest hatch in about two weeks. Although bass spawning aU oc· curs within a few days, bluegills may be observed on spawning beds much of the swnmer. Physical and chemieal properties of pond water must be considered in the program of pond For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ollicer ! Bbbr.) 63 - Hut I f r&nctt erlt ct & 87 - . Noar 66 - Rou i;t ht back Me dil enannn le t8nd ee - ro- 71 - Open in g 72- A a ta te (abbr t 7 3 - Dr ink o t the go !Is 75 - Dj!:l l hule 106 - Prollt AUin'll 107- Sc hoo lboolli 109 - Dtnn8r co11rH 111 112 113 - HBIQill 0 baarvaa 0 iff!Cult Preciou• 11one 1 t6 - 118 - Food liBh , 19 - Cttack 122- Tran agre ..or 12 4 - Fo ul odor 125- S8curtly 128 - S8rcnm 128- P o tuatum nt trl\8 130 ..._ VenUI•t• 131 -L'i h 132 - Till• o t rUp8ct 135 - tpt ) Parent (colloQ. I 137- An lmal'll. . t ; 38- Army meal 140 - D8110Ur8d t 4 2 - Gre8k lei!Br 1 ~ J - Brown kiwi 1H. - 5Bint !abbr.l 14 5 - Prell• · o~t ol 147 - Btthotd 1 4 8 - Page a (abbr:) �' 19 - The SUnday Times- Sentinel,Sunday,June3,1913 18 - The SUnday Timet: · Sentinel, s... ' n .lnnP ·' 1Q7l Pond Water will support fish By C. E. Blakeslee Ext. Ageol, Agriculture POMEROY - Fishing season is here so the new Ohio Pond Management bulletin, written by Thomas M. SIDckdale, Extension Wildlde Specialist, Sl;hool of Natural Resources of Ohio State University, is tL11ely . "Bulletins" on Ohio pond management from their beginning have been popular. Copies always are avallab1e without charge to everyone interested in ponds. ()l]e of the first questions pon<l owners ask is, "How fast should my fish grow?" Several factors will affect the rate of growth, such as fertility of water .. availability of food chain organisms and density of fish population . Another frequently asked question is, "When the NEW in FARMING ALL ABOARD - Twenty-one members of Boy Scout 'l'roop 249left Friday for the weekend for the Ohio Power Rec reation Area near Bever1y, Troop members leaving Friday were, front should my fish spawn ?" Large mouth bass are sexually mature when about 9-10 inches in length. It usually takes two full years after sto<;king as fingerling s to C~.ttain thiS size . Usually in May, when the water tcm~rature reaches 60 degrees F., bass will be observed fanning out shallow depressions, called nests, in water from one to several feet deep . The female deposits from 2,000 to 20,000 eggs which the male guards and cares for during the 7 to 14 days row, 1-r, David DiUard, Todd Smith, Scott McKinney, Steve Williams, David Burt, Danny Norman, Jeff Daniels, John Stewart, Tim Adams , Todd Grinstead; second row , Jim Rose nbaum, Kenny Byer, Tom Reed, Rick Blaettnar, Keith Krautter, Scott Williams, Doug Rosenbaum, Mark Gasto, Dan Thomas, Joe Wisecup and Paul Reed ; on top of the truck is Frank Casto who also went on the trip. Others going were Hank Cleland, scoutmaste r , Bob Armes, Ray Southerland and Eric Chambers. similar bill last year, said tht" public schools from administering group intelligence IQ tests are "too valuable to eliminate" and that the right to utilize.them should be left up to local school boards. Park has new official name COLUMBUS where it goes if it flows from the pond . Water temperature, as it affects the spawning of fish , has already been discussed . It also may affect the· survival of some species. For example, trout will not normally reproduce in water wanner than 60 to 65 degrees F. and they wiU not survive water tem- perature exceeding 70 to 60 degrees F. more than a few days . This is why few Ohio ponds can support trout. The temperature of water also must be con· si dered when us ing c hemicals in the management of a pond. Some fish toxicants and herbicides are more effective when the water temperature is 60 degrees F. or warmer. Some herbicides applied at recommended r;des are safe for fish ; however , they may kiH fish eggs or fry (newly hatched fish ). Therefore, temperature provides a clue as ·to when fish are Some bluegilis wi11 be sexua11y mature the first spawning and may influence the timihg of chemical appli ca tions. season after stocking a s fingerlings . Within a few THE AMOUNT of dissolved oxygen in water wiU days to a couple of weeks after the bass have spawned and when the water temperature reaches 70 degrees F., bluegill nests will be seen in shallow determine whether fish will s urvive .• Pond fish required to hatch . tests. Reagan, who vetoed a BILL VETOED SACRAMENTO, Ca lif. (UP! ) - Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed Friday a bill prohibiting management. Some of these · properties include temperature, pH , hardness, dissolved oxygen 1 the source of the water in the pond, uses made of it, and Natural Res ources Director William B. Nye announced Friday that Portsmouth State Park has been officia11y renamed SPRINGFIELD , Ohio Shawnee Slate Park. Nye said Robbins & Myers, Inc ., an· the name change, which has nounced it has completed the· the support of the Portsmouth acquisition of Alling-Lander . Chamber of Commer<l'e and CD., a division of GarlQCk Inc., many Portsmouth area con· Rochester, N.Y. at the close of require at least 4 parts per million of dissolved oxygen . Other organisms in your pond also require MAKES CUTTING TWICE -AS-EASY EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGERrM DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM I FRONT TRIGGER ,.REAR TRIGGER A ' For easier control in ·close quarters and tricky angles. Makes faster work of cuttl ng firewood or lumber. servation and nature clubs 1 will reflect the Ohioans the rich Indian history of the Scioto County area where the park is and for this reason we feel that the Shawnee name i~ most appropriate for the park /: Nye said. 41 This he~ritage was earlier recognized in the selection of the name Shawnee for the park 's new lodge ." an R&M official said. Ailing - Lander, headquartered in Sodus, N. Y. is a leading m·ariufacturer of custom gea ring and speed Fred G. Wa11, president of reducers. Robbins & Myers, the . The new product line gives a agreement includes all the located. major assets of Alling-Lander, Shawnee State Park is 12 except for building and land. miles west of Portsmouth on State Route 125 near the Ohio River . " South-central Ohio is renow ned for its Indian hist'ory and experience of our Springfield Electric Motor Division , 11 business , June 1. According to An undisclosed amount of cash was involved. · " The acquisition of Alling - Lander directly compliments the gearmqtor product· line of our New . England Gear Division. Further, the acQuired gea r drive units were marketed without a propiet.ary eleetric motor and now we can utilize , in tandem with speed reducers , the products , s kills MASON - Land grading and snaping of the . Mason Recreation Area and ball park is nearing comp1etion according to Soil Conservation Service personnel who are helping establish the correct grades so that proper drainage may be brought about. This park is being spcmsored by ·the Mason County Court. L. W. Getty, Cler~ of the Court, has been keeping very FIRESTONE DIES AKRON (UP!) - Harvey S. close check on its progress as SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, 0. For Sale For Sale for Sale sewing machine . Th1s 4 GRAVE lot in Mei9S. Memor ial machine darns, embroiders, COAL. Limestone, E•cel~ior · Gardens . Cheap. Call 949 Salt Work,s, E. Main St.. makes but1onholes. all -1962 . Pomeroy. Phone 992 3891. without attachments. Just 5-20tfc 4-12-tf d ial and sew. Pay balance of S38.50 or pay S5 per month . Phone 992-5331 . arHER PROPERTIES are also Important, though not usually as Important as temperature and dissolved oxygen. Most Ohio ponds have a PH (acidity-alkaline balance) of from 7 to 9.5. Most fresh water fish are able to survive and reproduce where the PH is not less than 5 (acid side) or greater than 10 (alkaline side). This should explain why strip-pit ponds with a PH below 5 will not support fish . The total alkalinity may influence the effectiveness of some herbicides. This is discussed later in this buHetin. FinaUy, management of the watershed which drains into your pond is important. Pesticides applied !D crops in the watershed may be detrimental to the fish and other org~nisms in the pond as well as to the quality of the water . Land uses which leave the soil s urface unprotected and the concentration of Jivestock in feedlots within the watershed may also be detrimental. Another item discussed in tile bulletin is fertility . Suggestions on making the " elbow test" are con. tained in the bu11etin. Most run-orr fed ponds in Ohio do not need additional fertilizer. Other major sections in the bulletin include maintaining good fishing, population reduction, contro11ing weeds, warnings, in regard !D herbicides, and enjoying wildlife ·around your pond. :-::::C:-==-:-~-,---•...:..:·20 ·tfc -LEGHOR N hens for sale. 80c 1973 STEREO 8 track. UROCERY business for sale. Building for sale or lea~ . Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30p.m . per month . Phone 992-.5331 , lo 10 p.m . tor appointment . 4·20-tfc 3-20·tfc A small balance of 588.64 or pay S6 . .SO each. Call 843·2145. S-22-lOtc ... NON, Buzz Off! CAPI'AIN EASY Firestone, Jr ., former board has Red Tucker of Mason . The chairman of Firestone Tire .& eartlunoving has been done by Rubber Co. founded by his father, died Friday at his home Ray Beegle of Route 87. here at the age of 75. Firestone, a major figure in the U. S. rubber industry for more than four decades, was with the company 50 years, Funeral arrangements were ~omplete . in- machine equipment, overhead door operation, commercial food equipment, car wash service and many others. Robbins & Myers is a multimarket corpora lion First, previously served by either the firm has increased output AUing-Lander or New England torque by a factor of 10, adding Gear. And, third, with its heavy duty transmission established distribution system capability to the product line. and new rang~ of gearmotor serving users of eguipment and Second, by combining design applications R&M can seek three-fold advantage: characteristics from both lines the company can broaden gear drive·selection with customers markets unavailable. previously products in comfort con- handling James Alan Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James iv. Duvall, Reeds· ville, has been accepted as cadet in the U. S. Coast Guard Academy . James was selected on the basis of compe titive examination taken by 5,300 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY candidates with from 400 to 500 being selected. INNS WARNED COLUMBUS ( UP!) Complaints of sub-standard food and service has prompted the state Department of face contract revOcation . students of the ,s enior class. He wi11 leave June 23 for New Londofl, Conn., where he will attenq school for four years to · become an e nsign. He r eceives $31100 plus su bsistence allowances du .. ing his schoolin g. REGISTERED poll ed Hereford bull , 2 year s old. Phond 247· 2196. 5·30-Jic FRONT . 'TRIGGER BLACK female Poodle, 9 mos . old. $35. Call 949.5741 atfer S p.m . S-3Q.Jfc ,.REAR . . TRIGGER For easier control in close Ql!arters and •<cky angles. JAMES DUVALL Coke over £inns face EPA action ------- Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. Hamilton and Middletown; and st ate E' nvironm~ntal Youngstown Sheet and Tube P~otecti o n Agency announced · Co., Campb~ll and Briar Hill. HAN GIN G baskets, wh ite, jlin'k a nd r ed geraniums, mums and begoni as ; Ins tant co lor for you r ga rden - pans ies, pe tunias, mar igolds, Ph lox, Coleus. Salvia. Zinnias, Dianthu s, Ally ss um , Snap dragon s. Ageraliu m and Portulacca . Vegetable plants ~ Cabbage. br occoli, cauliflower , lettu ce. eg gp lant. ma ngoes. ho t peppers and 1<1 k in d s of toma to p la nl s. Clela'nd Fnr m and Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine. Ger<~l d i n e Clclan Q. 5 18 lf c IT 'S~ AAALLUS it plans to refuse ·to issue air· pollution variances to six coke oven plants because the firms have not even tried to meet DOt-If. FO'LI'LA~ER. AN' I-IONEST ABE.,eEFO' Al-l <501' LIBEAAT.=,P - PENTAGON WILL OBEY WASHINGTON (UP!) - If Congress passes a law prohibiting the bombing of Cambodia, the Pentagon will obey. That was· the response of a Handles all sizes and types of twines without knotter adjustment Penta gon only - Retell ~ TM Trademark of Homet ite , a dill ision of Textr!)n Inc. Serving Meigs, Gallia & MaSon Counties tween the House and Senate versions s till must be ironed out. Until then, the bombing XotlTII ( 0 ) . 10952 ¥2 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .l;,&.J., - 992 ·2181 2 . t AQ86 ... A Q53 Open Mon .-Sat. 8 to 6 Pomeroy, Ohio . ........................... 1 Mower WI-:ST ~,\ S'r . K . li3 ¥.11 097 4 :~ ¥ A65 + IOH + KJ93 ... JlOJ ... K9 R2 SOUTII . AQJ874 ¥ K QH • 72 ... 64 BAlERS Forget about costly down time and missed bales with the International® All· Twine Balers .. , with the knotter that ties a u'nique bow-type. double diameter knot that test up to 17 percent stronger than ordinary single di· ameter. knots ... and does . it with all types and diameters of baler twine. with· . out adjustment. • Heav:y·duty power trai n w1th extra la rg e main drive clutch and precision sp1rai bevel and pinion gears. • Optional deluxe pickup with up to 126 rubb er mollnted tee th picks up short hay and hard to feed crops. • Economy-pri ced 420 ba les up to 15 tons an hour; 430 - up to 17 • tons; 440 - up to 19 tons. . ~ II Come in today and compare features. The 400 is the ® best baler buy around. . .. • Gr~vely's bip;g-e~t, strongest tractor with power to handle .the really tough jobs. • New 8- ~peed all -gear transmisaion combines with cotrstant-~peed power tak.eotf to give pof!i ti ve Control, mo~t effie rent operating speed. ' No fluid power lo~lie~. no belts (o s lip or break . GREAT PL US hydrauli c &tt..achment GRAVELY lift .. : rear· mouflted DURABILITY , eng ine for extra traction 110W . and .stability ... i nAtant forward·neu tral -'reverse action for man euverability . .. fnmou!ol Gravely durability. accessories out todav!' Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY PH. 992-2176 ' • • East- West vu l nerabl~· :"'lorth t:ast Suuth It Pass I • P~:~ss 24 Pass 4 • Pa ss P.as~ Pass Opening )£:ad - ¥ J W c.~t rn · .,. - -- - - - - Lp<Gc:- \1'•'11. help you match the se lection of tractors in and talk it over, trY 'em GRAVELY T.RACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -2~75 Open Ba.m . til5 : 30 Mon . thru Thurs Check our many Dairy Specials and get valuable ti~kets for a drawirig on June 23rd. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO B~· Oswald ." Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." & Jam es Jacoby Garr ulou s Gus looked :Jt dumm y a nd promppy sa id. ·' Mav be we didn 't hid enough." Pes sim ist ic Pet e. sitting North , winced. He had li ste ned to G u s before. East took th e ace of hearts a nd re turned th e· suit. Gus ruffed hl s kin g in lI '• dumm y so as to be able lo take ·a ·trump fines se . It lost t o the si n g le ton kin g a nd the jack of dubs was led . Gu s · lost th a t fine sse. also and eventually lost t he dia · mond fin~ sse and his contrac t. lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio 8 a.m. Til8 p.m. Frj. and Saturday ' WE SERVICE WH,4T WE 5Ell • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OHIO PALLET CO. Wanted "H&It" .,-------- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE (2) E lec tr olux Vacuum 1 ~ 81i1ek Cleaners complete with af . 6._ S aa ta ch ment s, cordwinder and 1 1- Pro ton g paint s pr,;y. Used bvt in like ~ 6 - 5~ 1hHIII h Qm Ha ns11n' s new condition . Pay $34.45 d i86UU cash or budg (! t plan available. 19 -'- Ccsmelle Elec tr o Hygi ene Co .. Phone 20 - Ma in diahus 992-7755. 2 1Tolle d 5-31 6tc 23 - Ruat ic For TWO trailer lots in Mlddfeporf ; 112 dupl ex in Bradbury ; phone before 6 p.m. 992-569J. 6-4·5tc un fu rnished apartmen t s. Ph one 992 5434. _,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4·-"-"_c 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air co ndilioned, Racine · area . Phone 992·6329. 5 23· tfc TRA IL .ER in Brown's Trailer Park , Minersvil le . Ph one 9923324. . '' If Gus had followed our precept of ·kee pin g the mouth shu t and the mind would have made open~be t NEW ~P APEil. ENTER~Rt S E ASS tU Ti d iest Wln1er ~ll h i Ci e we igh t re - Ventlt&IU ?Q - 27 - lnl tl&ts ol:!!l th l' tes tdent 81 ~ 82 - Cond~tnsell :<'Q - S w ill ot Oye W in ged lhrOU\Ih 33 - Pt& ! i~ 3 ~ --- a. r;:t uat b eon g Tall 93 - 40 - ~6 - Bake• ·• producl Milt~ long 100m Stora g(t c omparlmenta N~t ll•'lt metal Be eau.•e D ip hthon g •7 - Oopaflad 46 - Spar 49 - 41 .<4 2- 43~ 45 - Tr oplc 11 t lrul r ~p i ) Q5- Foil !I pro gram• 97 - Vss i sgu t42 -C ~tud8t appflndR{III t 43 144 - 14 6 - ·t s t - Hubtn g&r 60 - Hs rvea t 61- • •m~ 112 - Le•n ·to 113 - 11 4 - M'•n ·a nic kname Pro n oun 78- 1 t 5- ~nile Oani;ter 61 - Once ar oun d ·!la c k At w~ilt tim,? Conquered 49 - Pt~ r t a i nmg to tne P ooe 50- Pu ll up 47 46 - 59 - 6- jliOflO~n 9- 10- 1'\lrt {l o t Bn h an l<tng ol birds So w t 19- ShorB bild 120 - P& re nl tcolloa t 11 12 - P(lt l ! o l llo wtt r L& w m&kers W or ld 121 -Storlu 1J 01 ganitallon l inil ) H &so~enly body 1I7- he ro lna l illl llon o f Corlt mOn•n - propertiBI Sw8B ien tn g FlnOJnc iat 56 - t 10 - 102 - 4 ~- .• lnstilution 4 4 "'- B ab, ton illll taorninO IO OOI I 5- t i)O...,... Lilnd1d I O ~ -I nter] 8 CIIO I\ Unlockod Worm 96- SpllBrOid 99 - Occldenl•l lOS - J- Mtr l!&f 9~ - Brllltatl~8 9e- Symbo l tor tantalum Wipe out Large l ub l 105 - EJ11a u lnl& l L1S IIl!n to 5 4 ~ C a tillo gu~<J 10 6 - (abbr.) 9t - 39 41 - 55 - no e knamo Pe riod o lt im& (&tl b< ) 0<iv61 !S IMg) Top o f h Ol! SII Posaosslve co tton 3 7- P1118 by Ta tk 1d1 1 116 - shiila 35- Suspen d J6 - D11 nger M lsreprllllln l w rlt tll ~ a~ o mat QQ .-- Poalacrlpt I- 103- Mu sic 111 red n\onfty ~ S tu rc hln~ 2- .51- Sot1r dl!ll 52 - Rup8ea tabbr.l 53- Ugly . ol d 60 - Ot•t ot date DOWN ~m on g compoun d Nt{l!i'g en l Sat uro l od Sharp nails Punte Balc ony 14 6 I ~ g ....,.. t 5b ...._ Dom lc, le 10• - w o m11n St11nllor S&t\f&nts Sk1ll !l9-Permlta inquiries 26 '-- Mot hi lUS 30- Stop 3 1- Dlspaleh ed 33- One o l Colum bus s 136 - Sa- HB rd · tw l•t8d A n gt o · sa~on P ine r. Bo und Du tch 6J- St aff 68- Wl lrd . 13 4 13 6 - labbr I {IOd& 25- 77-Man ·• nickn ame . 78 - 88fOtR 80 - · South African Wl 181 '27 Qa- Colle ge d'e gru 99 - Prono1.m 101- Hous&IIOt d Eag t&a ' nuts Plural ending 17 - Not sp&clrt&d (obbr ) 2 1- Mak fl tttlld~ '22-Si mOIIIII :13- C oo k In hOJ Crim ,on VIISII Conti nu&d AH~mpt a· 14 15 16 - 133 - 141 - 38 - !IOI Y 1 ~~~ - Lilnos 131 - Forav , 132 - Ch &lle ngtt 140 - QO- Pre llomln&tll 92 - Su l!l- : 1ottow or ol 35 -C ~t. ll n1Ck nam11 127- Co lton labile ptill! Pretllr\ IIOU I hlHI'le Se c luded •alloy belo ra 12!l ~ Ma n ·s 139 - 6:> 67 - eurr&ney Son o t Noa t1 C1 ly ill S w itl elltHid m oiaturtt J2 - ~ 12 4 1 25 ~ Unit o1 La tvl•l'l J,. atin fo r "mQtllOI " Nov a ScoiiB lllb bo I P ltasttt• 64 -- H oll~ w Oa tl Unotol Port vgune curr&ncy '? ~ - I JJ....., ~ c ne ::10 - Horae 's loo t J 1 - ' Gi1l '1 n•me 56- Ctlemlcat Sunposc Wes t held the IIIII 73 74- 26 ~ 57 - gua rd ed kin g of trumps. In that case So ut h W<~ s doomed to defeat fr om the start. 7 I - Lon g, s lendR t M tt;u ~ re 55 - hi <; cOnt ra ct. All he had UJ do was to note thitt as long as · trumps i>roke 2· l that th e play of t he ace of . trumps co uld not hurt him . Th is tunc it wou ld have pic k e d up th e si nglet o n kin ~. But just. suppose East had .started with kin g and on~ trum p . After winn ing th at fir st trump trick. Gu s W( Juld cash his l ast hLgh heart. Th en he wou ld th row East i n with the king of trum ps a nd ~: ast would be caug ht in a n early e n rl-p lay. and forced to lead away from one of his kin gs . 62- M•~ll \n iQ tow a • - Stssm ahl p !abbr) 115 - P<inte r 's mes,urtt 66 - Fo t !oa r trtll 6 7 - Euunce 69 - One of Three 24 - ' 36 ~ 3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and Misses the One Way to Win Pomeroy Landmark noted that the differences be- will continue. Mounted 10• 400All- $7.00 Per Ton WIN AT BRIDGE S~gsested " Yes, now and always ." But he POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END Wanted - -- - - -- 6• - House and Senate antibombing Asked if such a law would be followed, Beecher replied: THE DAILY PHONE 992·2156 spokesman votes. · WANTED CHIPWOOD SENTINEL 6-1-tfc he was asked about the recent Gravely Model 816 Riding Tractor with Center CARRIERS IN POMEROY ------ William Beecher Friday when 18.5 HP MUSCLE FOR LAWN GARDEN JO.BS WANTED - -- - - - - KNAPP shoes, lo pet. to 28 pe t. Rent off on 16 s tyLes. Order now . Supp ly lim ited . Ph one 992- NEW tra i ler in Syracuse . 532 4. Adult s only. Ca ll 992·3525. 5·30-lf c 5·27-61c The mouth; Armco Steel Corp., ____ - - -- - - - 5.27-61p state and federal standards. Natural Resources to warn Officials said the plants are Ohio Inns, Inc., operators of the Semel Solvay Division of the Salt Fork State Lodge, to Alli~d Chemical, Ironton ; improve service by June 10 or Empire Detroit Steel, Ports- Wanted A Duvall was in the top 10 ·cOLUMBUS .(UP!) - ------ 77] .51'19 . I Notice Wanted XL2 a Help Wanled For Rent TWO trailer lots in Middleport; lNG and Heating Repall'; FURNISHED apartment, STREET Commissioner for the ROOF 1h du.,leK in Bradbury ; phone e.ll types ; Special - Cleaning village of Pome,.oy: Must be dean, all electric, SBS mo . be· before 6 p.rn . 992-5693. <lnd oiling of blower, complete able to operate light equip. tween Pomeroy and Athens . 5-19-4tc check on furnaces ; Phone 8-43· ment. Apply City Hall , Call Mason 773-5580. 2341 . H • N d old or staffed Pomeroy. Ohio. 6-3·61p <~> ay S·2·30ft: 1· 31 )fc Leghorn pullets. Both IJoor or cage grown avrulable . Poultry hous ing and PRIVATE meeting room for WANTED: Man el':pert with sickle for hillside . Trim SOMEONE to take over my automation . Modern Poultry , any organizalio~; phone 992bushes also. Call 992-5233. ~975 . mowing in Middlepot by J\Kit 399 W. Main 1 Pomeroy. 992l -31 -31p IS. Should be able to do 3-lJ .ffc 2164 · trimming around walks. etc .•/ ~ 6--3-1 tc _.-__: ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 please phone 992·3911 . 6· 1·31C rooms with large b1th . LUDWIG drums, 4 piece set, El~ctric wall oven, tablE lop While . Phone 992-7096. range, large closet located on 6-1-Jtp E . Main St.. Pomerov . St>P tn appreciale . Ph . Gallipo l is STARCRAFT - New 1973 fold 446·9539. down campers - sleeps 6 or 8 5·29-lfc - 110.12 volt, 3 burner stoves. 2 water sys tems, raised kltc hen, School out special SLEEPING room , Call 992·7244. $1,325 . Same low prices on 5.JJ .6Ic travel trailers . Use Star master 8, $999. Closed for TRAILER space, free ga5 and vacation June 10 lhru 21st. water . Phone Reedsv ille 378CAMP CONLEY STAR . 6278. CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 Nort h S·Jl ·Jtc of Poin t Plea san t, behind Red Car pet Inn, Ph one 675-5384. SMALL 3 rooms and bath furnished apartment, utillties 6-1·6tc To Buy furnished, men pre ferred . RIDING horses - 2 sorrels, I Id eal for wotk ing men . WANTED - Used merchan dise Palamino, $150 and up . All Comple t ely pr iva te from - For .t'udion . We buy , we gentle . Arnold Grate , residence . Phone 992 -3881 se ll , whole houselul or sin gle Rutland . Phone 742-421 1 day fr om 4-6 p . m . After 6 p. m . pieces, consi gnment or DELIVERED or 742-5501 nigh t. cal l 992.J134 . percentage. We· will haul. TO S-31 -6t c Phone 992·2792 after 5: 30 p.m . 6·1·3tc Hayman 's. , 3 WAGON wheels $25, breakfast 5-25-30tc To Buy set, 4 chairs, S25. 8 gall on stone jars, $1 a gallon. Ph one TOMATO stdke·s . Will give top 667-3624. dollars for 5.000 . Dallas 6·1-3tc Open Monday throuth Cleland, Racine, Phone 949· Friday 7 a .m. to 8:30 p.m . 4121. PA CE MAKER trailer. all 5.27.7tc TERMS -' Cash . Not On Old Rl. 33 aluminum, 8 x 35. Also boat . respons ible for accidents . Phone 949·4401. WANT ED OLD UPRIGHT Phone 992-2689 Bradford Aucti on Co., A. C. 6· 1 Jtc PIANOS . Any co nd it io n. Bradford , Mgr ., C. C. Pomeroy, Ohio Paying SlO eac h. First floor Bradford , Auctioneer. P. S. ~-=----­ 'T pump your s lugg ish only . Wr ite giving direct ions. One.hundred and frtty acre DON WOULD LIKE twO E"lderly se pt ic tank - Gel Klean . Em · P i ano~, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, farrn for sale, ctJnlact owner, persons. male or female, who All Septic Tank Cleaner. Furnace Controls Ohio. 43946. Mrs . Hasel M . Edgell, 486 would prefer a private home Landmark Farm Bureau, 5·27-6fp Highland Ave .. Wadsworth , instead of a rest home . No Pomeroy. Oh io, 44281 , c-o Clara Bridgambulatory. Call 992-7l35 or 6·1-lt c NO. 1 Copper , SOc ; radiators, man . Phone 3JS.0272. Hoi Water Healers inquire at 7 Liberty Ave., ~c:-::----­ 78c ; brass, 18c ; ba tt eries, asc Pomeroy. Plumbing c:-:----:-:---- - - - -7·21C . BEAGLE pups. 3 mos ." , Full e.1c h ; clean ·dry roots , Gi n6·3· 3tc se ng , 5601 yel low root, $4 ; BEAUT! FUL walnut s tereo . blooded,, $25. Ph one 742·3656. EleCtrical Work maYapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. radio tap co mbinati on, AM6-1-2tp HaiL Reedsville. Ohio. 378FM radio, 8 tra ck tape deck . HOOD'S AQUARIUM S: !ish 6?•19. Balance $116.98 or use our and supplies. new loca lion. S·6·1fC budget terms . Call 992-3965. As h Street, Middleport. near 6-J-6fc p'a rk; Phone 992 544]. --,-.,----- l -7. tt c OLD Furniture, oa k . tabl es. Wooden ice bO)C eS, bra ss beds, HONDA 150. Phone 742 -6878. 992-2448 dishe s or com plet e 6-3-Jip NEW 2 pc. Ear ly Am e rican Pomeroy, o. household s; Wr ite M . D. ::-:---:------liv ing r(om suite, 100 pel . Mill er. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio , ENGLISH POINTER Pup. 6 nylon with Scotchgard and call 992 627 1. weeks old. $25. Phone 696maple wood tt lm . This week Notice 1001. only $189.95. Cash and Carry , 6-3· lt<;: Pomeroy Recove ry , 622 E. $50.00 REWARD lor in Ma in St., Phone 992·7554. :-::::-~~~c-=-formation lead ing to a rrest , 1971 JAVELIN AMX . Take over 5-J l ·61 c Help and conv iction of persons who payments . Call 992·6858. COOK, w<ii tr ess and ca rhop; s tole a 32 automatic pistol 6·3·11c !3) 197 3 ZIG ·ZAG Sewing apply in PN?On , Crow's Stea k from me. Bud Bartimus, ::-c-::'C':':-:--::-::---..,-Ma chines lett in la Yaway . Reed svil le . Phone J7 8.6J04. House . 5·10.tt c FARMALL B Tractor with belly Beautiful pas tel color, fu.ll 5·30·6tc ~ou.. :nos mower , exce llent . cond ition. Size model. All built -In to See Gary Smith, Chester . butfonhole, d(• s tretch se wing 6 ·3· 31p and fa n cy s titching. Pay ius! S<1B .57 cash or terms CASE 310 !rant end loader, 1967 availab le . Trade .ins ac Dodge D-500, 2 ton truck and ce pted . Electro Hygiene Co. 1964 ca b over engine , 2 ton Phone 992 -7755. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1973 International truck . Phone S-3 I ·6tc ARtroLD BROTHERS drive motors, fluid tra·n sport, Duvall going as cadet REEDSVILLE - MASSEY -Ferguson 10 horse power law n and garden tractor , mower and dozer blade - Appaloosa gelding , nice for 4. H or a beginner. Phone 992-2343. s.Jt Jtc ---------UCTION - Saturday, June 9, o~9~~E a1c2~~rft·~ ·the death of my husband, I will sell the follow ing personal property at the home located 8 miles Northeast of Racine , leave State Rt . 124 one mile e~st of Raci ne on County road 28 to Bashan and eas on County road 32 one mile, Watch for sale arrows . 2 PC. BEDROOM suite, 8 pc. dining room suite, wood wardrobe, wood bed, ches t of drawers , work table, utility ca binet, davenport, 2 rockers, three pc. set of cabinets, treadle sew ing machine , cooking utensils, silverware, d ishes. s pool leg stand, other stand , antique wood ice-box , 6 plank bottom chairs. Kelvinator no . frost refrigerator. 30" Admiral Electric Range, Seigler Bott le Gas Heater, May tag Wr inger, Washer and Rinse Tub, Maytag Elect ri c Dryer . Porch Glider and Chair, clothes rack , hand tools, lawn mower (ga s), wheelbarrow, platf orm sca les, stone iars horse drawn cultivators and plows , hand garden plows. small lot of 1 x 10 cedar lumber , other arti cles not listed . Hazel Edgell , O....ner. HUMIDIFIERS ditioning, electric and gear He added that new markets material could include heavier duty and equipment. for Sale HEATING & COOLING applications such as material handling conveyors, laundry School on May 20, this spring, Land grading near complete TM Trademark o f Hom8li te , a divi1 ion or TeMtron tnc . sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Z.g - A graduate of Eastern High only suueslell Reta il Pri ce MUST teristics. Robbins & Myers acquires New York gear firm XL2 For Sale dissolved oxygen. Therefore, it 19 Important to consider this property in the management of your pond. Inexpensive test kits are available which enable you !D measure the amount <X dissolved oxygen in water as well as other chemical charac- areas where the water ranges from 6 inches to 3 feet deep. from 10,000 to 60,000 eggs laid in the nest hatch in about two weeks. Although bass spawning aU oc· curs within a few days, bluegills may be observed on spawning beds much of the swnmer. Physical and chemieal properties of pond water must be considered in the program of pond For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ollicer ! Bbbr.) 63 - Hut I f r&nctt erlt ct & 87 - . Noar 66 - Rou i;t ht back Me dil enannn le t8nd ee - ro- 71 - Open in g 72- A a ta te (abbr t 7 3 - Dr ink o t the go !Is 75 - Dj!:l l hule 106 - Prollt AUin'll 107- Sc hoo lboolli 109 - Dtnn8r co11rH 111 112 113 - HBIQill 0 baarvaa 0 iff!Cult Preciou• 11one 1 t6 - 118 - Food liBh , 19 - Cttack 122- Tran agre ..or 12 4 - Fo ul odor 125- S8curtly 128 - S8rcnm 128- P o tuatum nt trl\8 130 ..._ VenUI•t• 131 -L'i h 132 - Till• o t rUp8ct 135 - tpt ) Parent (colloQ. I 137- An lmal'll. . t ; 38- Army meal 140 - D8110Ur8d t 4 2 - Gre8k lei!Br 1 ~ J - Brown kiwi 1H. - 5Bint !abbr.l 14 5 - Prell• · o~t ol 147 - Btthotd 1 4 8 - Page a (abbr:) �The Sunda) Tm es $-nt nel Sw ~,) June 3 1973 20 U- The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday June 3 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice WANT ADS NFORMAT ON OEADLlNES 5 P M Dav Before- Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co ec o s W beaccep ed un 9a m o OO;y o Pub ca on REGULAT ONS The Pub she ese ves he gh o ed o e ec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub she w no be espons be fo nse mo e on han one nco e GUN SHOOT Sunday, June 3 100 PM secu ve nse ons 25 Pe Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY 1 so o so wo d m n mum E a h add on a wo d 2 pe OFF CE HOURS B JO a m o 5 00 p m Da v 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa u day On New lima Road fa thful When he Maste says We i done Yes - he tr ed and he abo ed NOTICE Ou~ lo c cums1ances beyond ou conr ol h e e w be no fu the c ed 1 ss ued to anyone at Kapp!e s Pennzo A outsland ng b Is MUST be pad by JUNE s •' IN LOV NG memo y of Con n e Ph ps One yea ha s passed and gone s nee you ef us Days of sadness s I a e w h us Tea s of s lence o en f ow But you memo y keeps you nea us Sad y m ssed by grandma he and mo her da K ng and My ti e Rob nson 63 p ~~---~ KAPPLE'S PENNZOIL EManS s 20 Mob1le Homes For Sale Pom e oy 0 e c mob e home e p us g gan c d spay o mob e home s a ways a a abe a Camp P ANO TUN NG 423 52 5535 REDUCE excess fuds w th F u dex Lose we ght w th Dex A 0 e capsu es at Ne son Drugs KITTEN S o g ve away 992 524 Ca 636 c KOSCOT SPEC ALS o June nc ude Fam y Sun tan 0 Sp ay and Fac a l Mask A so w h a pu chase of e he A e Shave o E ec c P e Sha e by Kosco you ece e a K eans ng K earn ee Phone He e n Jan e B ow n 992 51 3 6 lc he ---,--,--~~- c 5 20 2 p NEW 3 bed oom Mason b ck on 00 n automa c N o ust $500 John l h e R Rae ne Oh o Phone 949 2632 s gas hea Phone 3 5554 home n ha dwood a ge o 5 22 6 c 3 BEDROOM mob e home 2 x 60 a pe d n ng a ea c ean S4 000 Ca Mason 773 5580 636p - -- - JSA 4bedoombck Rea l Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house w h fnq ROOM house w h ba t h n Rut and a cond on ed ca pe ed gas f u na e d sh washe daub e oven ange daub e ga age a ge ca po t 4 ac es clea ed and fenced sma ba n and o he bu ld ngs Ph one 6 4 74.2 6834 5 30 s 31 2tc n e ng 3764 DON T o emove A fpa pe can do h s ob as fe han mos Ca I 992 7405 5 fo8p mony 6 6c -----K TTENS lo g ve away 992 5247 Ca 52 6 c Co ne of La ge home ha s be d ooms baths o e y k chen ot s o ca pe ng g assed un po h A o on he g o nd sa Ox 0 bu d ng n ex e fen and t on ALL OF TH S FOR JUST $2 SOO BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY Es ab shed 5 yea s dong an exce en bus ne ss pay ng a n e p o No phone ca s p ease Come to he o e RACINE 85 ac eo n ce ay ng and 2 s o y ame Wonde f u new k hen Range o en d sh washe d sposa Loads o cab ne s ba h 2 a ge ng cams 5 bed ooms ga age and o he bu d ngs s 000 00 RUTLAND 5 a e o g ound N ce fl ame as 3 bed ooms ba h k t h en w h re and ange ha dwood oo s Basemen '1 wate sys ems and ap pa d o new wa l e sys em S18500 REAL ESTATE S A BUS NESS W TH US NOT A S DE N E L ST NOW FOR QU CK SALE HENRY E CLELAND BROK ER 24 2 DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Be In Bustness For Yourself Full or Part T me Sou hea ster n Oh o s fastest g ow ng compan es w th 8 estab shed branches s now a cce p ng app ca ens for oca offi ce Th s career po s on n o ur Ga I po s off ce w I p oduce an ncome o exceed $12 000 the f sf 2 man h s a so w th f nge benef s The man we se lect fo h s past on mus be amb t ous w th a goa n I fe also gene a sa les ex per ence bu t no w I be tretpful necessa y Conf dent a n e v ew w I be he d Tues June 5 by appo ntment onl y Oh ly hose n erested n a bet e way of 1 fe fa her fam es ca a ea code 6 4 446 0090 fo M Love 3 9 I =-~~---- 1UOL sha pen ng saws s sso s shea s home and garde:n oo s Sha p Shop A ley rea 47 Second 2 6 f __:_ Nolice _____ Lane Dan e s M dd epa 992 2082 12S 2 REMODELING bu d ng new ooms ce men oof ng LAMBERT S la wn mowe s d nq u nace ns J H Coiueen & Son 446 9271 epa 2.56 6349 P ANO un ng 259 Broadway Refe ence G S -.,---------- EXCAVAT NG ACRE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS N e ba h y oom s de po ch daub soo 00 e ga age Jus oade and backhoe wo k se pt tanks ns a ed dump ucks and o boys o h e w hau dr op so mes one and g a e Ca Bob o Roge e e s day phone 992 089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5231 NV ESTME NT LARG o APARTME N T HOUSE Has 3 apa m en a en ed One u n shed As k ng On y s 0 000 00 o a q ck sa e LARGE HOME COR N ER LOT - 4bed ooms 2 ba hs gas u na e basemen and a ge on po h 900 00 REST AU RANT And EQ U PMEN T SEE US FOR Awn nqs sto m doc s and w ndows a po s ma q uees a um num s d ng and a ng A Ja ob sa es ep ese n a e Fo ee es n a es phone Cha l es L se Sy acuse V V ohn son and Son Inc READY M X c you F ee 3284 Co 6 30 4782 Ga po s John Russe Ovme and Ope a o 5 2 c See us o h s buy o he yea Lo e y k chens bea u bC'I hs Th s house we ghs o e 6 on s Com e see o ca po n men I Pa I s 3 3 ----- Supp es Phon e 36 36 Da s Va uum C eane So e 0 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o DR VER needed for ac o a e pa d by percen tage So on th s her b hd ay Fo g ve us Lord we pray Ca I 446 2420 o 446 OSS8 af e 6 --------------- 4 P m 29 31 t 4 FAM LV Ga age and Ya d Sa e Jvgs ots of good c o h ng so me Avon bo es odds and ends ve~y good sa le Sa urdy June 2 Monday and Tuesday June 4 and 5 f om hou s 0 o 3 44 0 ve s eet ---- She was so p ec ous Why cou dn t she have stayed? s Sad y m ssed by Card of Thanks C THE FAMIL Y of God a Scot! W1th a Phenomenal Tax Sheltered Income To Qual fled People GARAGE SALE Call or Writi A 7 3 Jack son Street V n on Oh o June 5 & 6 Gas stov e so me modern fu n tu e an d ant qu es m see aneous terns ,.$'pirit or l61nn-.tnr. ;:.____ _ __ 125 N Co umbus St Gal on Oh o 44833 (4 19)468 2400 N COURT ATHENS Boots WE HAVE a camp e e I ne o w a ches and d amends Campa e ou p es anywhe e Ta wne y s Jewe y i PROFESS IONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER CAMPING gal Coleman Stove $12 }9 95 up HARDWARE ~LOTHING Lantern 88 - HOUSE H GH o ume se ce sta on pa d t a n ng exce l en oca on Ca 992 522 8 a m oSpm 5 25 6 c 973 campe s s eep&- 6 o 10 and 12 vo 3 bu ne s ove 2wa e sys ems a sed k tchen Schoo ou spec a s 325 same ow p c ng on trave a e s One used a Largest ARTHUR A. NIBERT ASA. 80 Lrncoln Welders $92 - SO Slacks Latest Releases 8 Track 95 frrst pr all krnds $1 98 each OPEN9 005 300AILY EXCEPT MONDAY& FRIDAY TIL9 OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5:30 67S 5384 1 ~---~--=-~30 1. 18 MOBILE HOME N ce wo bedroom count y home w th 13 5 acres o c ea red and w th Ia m pond two ba ns p ent y of water full ba h on y 20 m nu es out f om town LOVELY BAR GA IN Th s frame an ch s toea ed on 77 ac e of n ce ay ng g ound forced a r fu nace ange oven waf to wa l carpe ng hardwood floo s f hree bed ooms s orm w ndows and doo s ca port w ndow 20 m nutes a r cond one from town LOTS OF HOUSE - 11 you have a good s ze fam y h s s he house for you Fou bed ooms ful ba h two ca carpor t loca ed n V nton on y 0 m nufes f om Me gs M ne a stea l fa ess han $ 3 000 TOP DA RY FARM Owne must se ll due o hea fh Farm of 222 ac es Ia ge ba n S29 on s Ia new G ade Am l k ng parlor he d can be pu cha sed w h the farm f des ed Home s ve ·y vable w h ots of room Plenty of wate pasture crop and ELECTR C ALL DOWN RIVER N ce new home nea C ay School fu y ca pete~ bu t n cab ne s n k chen ceram c bath ofs of c osets f n shed ga age and storage oom n ce evel o NElGHBORHQQD ROAD Fou yea old home on h d of an acre w th c y water c ty sc hool s fo ced a fur nace ca peted v ng oom dovb le van ty n bath owne w I se fu ly furn shed you want ns tant hous ng ADELAIDE DRIVE BEAUTY N ce ran c h home w th a hardwood f oo s ca · pe ng a I app ances nc uding a washe and d yer d apes on y f ve m nutes from the C y Pa k Evemngs Call446 4244 Steven Betz 446 9583 John Fufler 446 4327 REALTORS woods Add son n soo August compete pr ma y nsurance prov ded Rates as ow as $2 50 pe day on week y bass 140 Easte n Ave Ph 446 142S 128 tf f_________ • Pets For FOUR bed r oom home new k tchen ca pe J ca ga age and6ac esnex ttoC y m s Buy fo ess hen new home and of 4 ACRES vacan an d 2 m esf om Baden Oh o Twp Lo1s of ees dea e ea wooded and n Mogan Twp 3 ACRE S vacan and n Pe y Twp no fa r om R o G ande acan t and n Ad d so n Twp Some ences Wa e ee pad J ACRES Th ee apa ment s don I want see Seve Roa ch at Rancho the f end y ea estate peop e ~~6-0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K H gley 446 0002 IN CITY 3 Nel Ave Jus com p e ed new 3 bed oom home a e ec c w lh wa l o wa ca pet he mo pane w ndows p enty of cab ne s e eel c ange d sposa 2 ba hs al ce am c e n ba hroom s o age oom n ba ck n ce cone ete dr veway eady o move nto ca n f nan ce lnqu e a Corb n & Snyde F u n lure Co 446 126 ou 5 qua Adm on y w h P og ams w h ots 0 AGENCY ~------~--~05 $ 6 900 N ~W ST RT 775 ba h 254 sq YEAR OLD 0 c y e C' c home ose a new hosp at of e s 3 BR ba h WW a pe ga age b ck on and 00 I on age d Ca OPEN HOUSE SU NDA Y UNE 3 2new alae eel c homes n a new subd s on m e wcs o s a e out e 60 on s a e ou e 554 nex to g ade s hoo Ope o 11 p m to t1 p rn The p ce and qua y of ese ames can ompa e w h o bea ;:Jny h ng on he 11 ke oda y P ces s a a s 9 500 E xc en f nanc ng o o e who qua y v a ea p us ca po t F ee wa e and loca ted on I A lo $2 000 ST RT 3S A B ck 5 ms and ba h a ached garage fu and d y base Lo app ox 00 x 0 Th s s an ex ef en buy or ask ng p e of CLOSE NORTH GA LL A H GH SCHOOL N ce y emode ed ca pe c d m home on a ge Owne anx ous o se PR CE REDUCED TO$ 7 SOO Owne s anx ous o se hs7 m a e ec c home w h basenien Jnd 2 ba hs o a ed 4 BEAUT FUL CO O N AL P US ACREAGE You may b y h s o c y BR home RUSSELL w h ac e o 67 Th s a e ec beau yo c s 2 ba hs a ge am y m d n n9 m WOOD REALTOR 4461066 ST RT 5 BOA 10m om own Good 8 m house Ba n 36 x 60 w h on e c and sheds added Con e e S o 6 F YOU h nk peep c don sen D X 50 H T N ea new o wha yeu s:ty s Badge Loade Mos o 80 A epea ng a okc you od s T ac o and 2 A bo om hem a man h ogo 25 A a and 20 A s gen e ope ASC ~PP o ed Pond OF COURSE a mode n hu sband and W a e ough Th s a m e:o; pec s h s w e o ump when zed and has been med e he ho e s g.h down h s n a h gh p oduc e sage h oa p cc $43 000 MARY sad he mo he VACANT LAND e e y me you a e naugh y 63 A Wa d Rd F nanc ng ge a g ay ha Gee a a abe $ 8 000 Mom you mus ha e been e o when you we e a e 5 A nea R a G ande $.5 500 ~ us oak a G andma u a om Sh ne wa e ne cp aces a ac o y k chen .;~ a women d eam o and pa o f you shou d dec de o buy a you wou d a so ge bou am co cad r on age ew pond ob base cor n base ba n and abou 75 ab e ac es Buy now and hoose he o o o you a pe 6 BEDROOM house k hen ba h and n ce on po h Chesh e Oh o p ce educed OS2SOO MODER N oo pan on Ad d son Bu a e Rd 6 com::. ha d wood oo s mode n LOOK La s Lo s Lo s oc a ed k hen u a wa e s ua ed on Raccoon Road m Sou h ce $2 000 of Sla e R No 2 8 Roads $200 pe wa e e ec c ty and Ga l po s 446 Be e ephone Ready f o new homes mob e ARGE ode home has been homes o camp s es boa emode ed mode n k hen amp and pa k ng o We new a pet ng wo pa os have good New Moon 0 x 55 p u e a a e pad on o 2 BR mob e home o sa e p e59500 ocated a 44 Rea 2nd Ave K k Rae h o on & 446 0 a m lo 8 p m 30 I LOCA ED A(R05 STREE TRA CE NEW L ST NG Th s n e 7 m hom e s abou 2 y s a d and cealed n a qu e sub d s on on US 35 HW 00 s 3 BRs a ge d n ng m u y m and a po t a e on y a ew o t he spec a fea u es mooo WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT N ALL WOODLAND D RECT ONS F NAN C NG AVA LABLE ON MOST PAR CEL S L ST NGS NEEDED ESP E C ALLY FAR M S NAT ONW DE AD VERTS NG PAY S Ranny B ackburn S anch Manag er J BEDROOM a ba hs y wa e S250 pe mo e .....----- - - - ; Call Collect Tom Staley Farm Spec1al st w h en s o OFF CE446 066 Even ngs Russe 0 Wood A46 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R chards 446 0280 MARK IV REAlTY CO Dayton Oh o 513 298 0161 513 433 4176 278 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es m a es ab l y n su ance P un ng t mm ng and cav y work ee a d s ump emo a Ph 446 495J 3 Y CARPETED UDES OME A ERSEY HURRY K TC HEN N Hot Shot Spray Wash CALL us o w.;~sh wax and deg eas ng o you u ks mob l e homes a urr n um s d ng o rmy h ng washab e 446 444 19 VERY BE T -~~~~~ ER McGRAW COMPA NY BULLDOZER back oc a and c cu ng and de c op nen 4116 02 388 8230 V er y Allraclov e 4 Bedroom Hom e VERY N CE L OCA ON ON J 0 S O N E HA S PAD FOR MOB E H OME RE N A PURPO SES YOU LOVE T E BA H OW NER W HE P F N A N CE AS PRETTY MODERN A 00 A NI;J 2 S TORY COLO N ALAS H ERE S HE M ARKET A l ON HAROWOOQ F OOR S 1 REP ACE S 2 F ULL BASEME NT ATTRACT VE Perfect for Your Fam1ly AL ARGE K T(HEN HE AP A NCES OR MAL D N NC AND ANOSCAPED CAR A ACRE O T PLU S AC H ED W H P N EAR NEW FU CARPE ED BE D DOM HOME W H OVE Y K CHE N A N D 0 N NG SEPT IC TANKS C eancd an d sa ed GA~AGE LA GILLE NWAT ER S sept dpa a so house w eck ng Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 940 69 N Centra I A r Cond I on ng & Hea t ng Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware V nton Oh o H S ONE We Need L1slmq We 5e ll More Properly than Anyone Else m So utheas t ern Oh o CA LOOK AT IT THIS WAY EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE SO D U Galha Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Ag e ncy Offoce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call Ike W1seman 446 379/J M E N W1seman 446 4500 FOR SALE BY OWNER Pract catty new7 room brick ranch s1y e home totAl elec1r c & • r cond tlonlng 1 2 t e ba1h & shawer 6 roomy c osets plus w•lt. n cedu closet Will to wAif carpet 1he \rery bt>st in panel ng a dre•m kitchen w th 30 ft of be1vt fut cab nets 111rge stone f replace n I v ng room bu It n vacuum system 2 car garage plus many ex1ra featu M. 0 tside cookout & par o One 2 bedroom fur n shed apt and new trai .. r Bofh rented Two large ~rns large pond 30 acrts In a 11 w th new fences OM large c stern and rural water Wtll accept small place on trade n gr nNr Gall pal s Located on St Rt 60 f ve mtles from new hosPttal One of the bttter bu It homes in the county Reason for sell ng II hNtth Phone a~6 4170 BR CK Hou se Feu ooms and ba h Ga age Ut y oom 6 3 F f h Avenue 446 826 13 2 N EW BR CK home fUS com p e ed 3 BR baths u ciJ pet 2 ca r ga age w t h e cc c doo opener cen a a cond oned natura ga s hea p enry of ca b nets di sh was her di sposa f Tappan se f c ean ng range N ce a ge of ocated n Coun ry Are E states 5 m es up Rt 7 nqu re at Corb n and Snyder Fu n ure Co 446 7 afte spm 446 2573 78 ACRE fa m 30 botom 6 oo m h ouse and bath good au bu ld ng obacco base 4 m es f om Wa e oo 643 2S35 w CALL TOOAV FOR AFREE ESTIMATE 0 Dell Termite Serv1ce b1 1 o••••••••••... TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP Serv1ces Offered IN STAL L NG a um num s d ng gu er s and down spou s Fo f ee es ma ed ca co lect 367 0 28 30 26 -~-~=----,-- 0 ank c ean ng and ll.EDROOM OWN N CE K T C H E N AND BATH US R G HT FOR AM Y START NG OU F H A M GH APPROVE P YOU W A N T 4~2 297 H REE OME s P umb g 446 Russe Pnce Red u ced W as $15 900 Now $ 14 900 0 MAL S REAM AND CAR GARAGE S A YO R S FOR $ 8 900 00 A ND M BE NG A YOU WON F NO O N E 0 COMPARE AT TH S PR CE $ 00 DOWN OUY S T P YOU QUA Y 250 ACRES Bas c da y o m oba co base o e gh s no g an ed eab e bu d ngs liE F-RO M A NN AN G H SC 00 PRET Y K CHE N N CE OATH A TACHED GARAGE ARGE r AT ANDSCAPED 0 C Y SC HOO S WAT ER & SE WER OWNER MOV N G 0 N EW VERY A T RAC VE 2 BEDROOM HOME W PLU S H CAR PE NG ARGE BOB LANE S comp e e Bookkeep ng and Tax Se v ce 424 F au h A e Kanauga Bus ness by ap po n men t Ph 446 049 Pease ca al e 6 p m V ery N ce 3 Bedroom Near ly N e w $19 500 00 THE Exce llent Rural Ne1ghborhood ARE 24J T ~A DANDY C BEAUT FUL Ph 379 2 33 BARN S 2 CAR GARAGE A ND CARPOR H S (U E 29 3 2 xS5 W T ALBERT E.ll1.1AN Wa e De ve y Serv ce Pa o S a R G!l I po s BA SE MENT ACRE F AT GROUND 2 3 BEDROOM Tw p - abou 20 ac es abe w h he ba ance n woods ADD SON TOWNS H P LOTS - ASK NG $40 000 2 am y dwe ng aca ed a 63 Th rd Ave Ren both o e n 4 GARF ELD A e e y n e one and en he o he Bo h home w h new ca pe and .have new u naces Ha s 3 d apes cen a l a on oom apa m en and a 5 aom d on ng on oom 22 x apa men t Ca oday a an w h wood b ng appo n men mode n k chen u basemen and nE;?w a po Off ce Phon e 446 694 has \IC ew p ~ $22 500 Even ngs Cha es M Nea 446 1546 COTiAGE on E an s He gh 5 J M chae Nea 446 503 o 45 x 25 mode n k hen he who e hou se exce en and on a so ga age p ce 5 5 000 TOTAL e ec c 3 bed oom home a co nd on w w ca pe n v ng oam and 7 ROOM b k home on Lowe R e Road o e oak ng Oh o mas e bed oom k tchen R e mode n k chen app an ces fu n shed ocated a pe ed a con d on ng o n one h d ac e o on u basemen wo ca Fa f ed Cen ena y Road ga age has e en y been owne be ng ansfe ed ede o a ed Pr ce S26 SOO 446 9380 967 N HE P N C NG WE NEED AN OFF ER - 60 ac es a an an d n Add ~o n ANY HR 446 998 Neal Realty TH 55 BEDROOM HOME W PR VATE- MA STER QUAR ERS A ARGE FAM LV ROOM F EP ACE D N NG ROOM '2 BA H S BASEME N N EW FUR N ACE CARPET NG '2 CAR GARAGE ARGE OT W H C Y WATER AND EWER N R 0 GRA N DE OWNER VERY A N X OUS TO SE LL A ND BATHS FARMS Cub On $ 000 E SURE AND SEE o y Beau u b ck and a me a I e ec and a ca pe ba hs and 2 a ga age Loca cd on a f a o 00 x 25 P ce$2 000 Roto Rooter SEWER and Dan Ceanng Na ona Se v ce now ava fable oca y Fo an y kndo soppedupd an ca 675 s 95 24 hou Se v VERY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FULL BASEMENT ARGE BEAUT FU L K TCHEN WOOD BURN NG F REP ACE FULl $22 500 HOMES S b g ms 9 A ac ass hwy F SO W 5 267 I Bea uloful Bnck 4 Acr es $3 0 000 Need Lot s Of Room> h s ce 6 m home w h a 2 x 20 lam y m and mode bu n k chen ERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Ca 446 3245 Me 0 De Ope ala by Ex e m na Te m te Se v ce 0 Be man Dr Th s abso u e y mus be one of he p e es t homes ns de and ou n the a ea P ush ca pe ng h oughou beau u k hen ab net s w h ang e and d shwashe 2 ba hs o e y o rna d n ng oom arge am y and e oom 2 ca ga age iln d Ccn a A Ovvne mo ng o he w sc wou d no pa t w h s brand new and he on y one kc w h a Sp ng Va ley Estates add ess $ 6 900 buys OVER AN ACRE o I e downs fa rs s ca pe ed com v ng oom pa o hs fu basement 5 ca om poo and h gh schoo a and cool you home a 000 00 Make us an o e On e of the Areas N ce st New Homes FHA WOULD PROBABLY F NAN CE THIS ONE $27 500 2730 Ca da ly f bed ooms cou d be 5 ent n udes a a ge o ma d n ng o den n ce k chen 3 fu l ba ga age and a m pond m e Low ax a ea Pu n gas cen a absolu e y no cos P ce a $47 Fa NEARLY and p us a o e y 6 m co n y ho e La s ol good ng can be ad o on y Spou ng S5 00 Se v ce Cha ge W I remove your dead ho se and cows Ca Jackson 286 453 Owner Transferred Must Sell Th1s - Beauhfut Country Estate- NEW Res au an a nd a y ou ood ser v ce Rea e a e and a equ pmen goes vv h sa e Loca ed ea Gav n ENO and DEAD STOCK S.OL ome pane ng and a pe rJQ p s a um num s d ng s o m w ndaws and a po water 62 NEAR " - 5 ACRES Lo e home has e en yo /) ed and s e dy o move S 0 500 Nea nes etc 8 4 Pa KANAUGA - 2 good hones No s .a 2 s o y 6 b g ms ba h and s o age b dg No 2 sony Oyeaso d Jbdm m k chen ba h and a a ge s o age oom Bo h houses a e n good epa on u a wa e n gooa oca on and wov d make someone a good home o n es men P e o No s $ 2 900 and No 2 s $ 4 900 ROOF NG acres EASTER N AVE $ 4 500 1DEAL FOR HOME OR B Z N e 6 n home ea u es A so a I Sh ng es and Bu dup +io oafs 'f ee Est ma e 26 y exp.;:: ence Jam e~ Ma cum Vin on Oh o 388 hen fo ma d n ng m ng m w h WB f epface 3 BR u basemen and sh r~dy awn $ 5 900 new ms 4 bd n a a pe ba hs K chen has pen y cab ne s d shwashe d spo a s o e and o en Th s house has a ge ooms mu h s o ag spa e ce a a pa o a d s o a ed on a a Qe o and qu e s eel Ovme anx ous o se l Pr ce reduced A so good n I k garage p us bldg 4 A o ontage P ce 500 mmed ate ec ench ng -:-:--..---.,-- P nes Th 3 rm 5 5 NVESTMENT - t 282 89 f LOW DOWN PAYMENT Th s e y emode ed 2 s o y I one nc udes a new ac o y L ke he R ve ? 5 rm on ma n A ca pe full 1 n shed base 0 ol nes gas GARF ELD AVE P EASA NT VALLEY foo e 5 ypes oca ed n one of ou f ner a eas and needs a new owne you e look ng o fa s of oom see h s one soo Large b ock 0 x 2 me a I w th r ve educed o $7 Pass anks MAKE US AN OFFER - Th s e eoan 2 s o v home s COME 446 Jttckson 286 4S2.4 AI types of backhoe ng set>i c and ba h home has a fu ll basemen and s oca ed on th Woods M I Rd mmed a e possess on S 4 700 ook ng fo oca on qua ty and p ce don pass h s one by 6 ms bath aund y and a ached ga age P ce wood M ob e Home r. coon Val ey WI se ll w w th ou o 0 e by 0 Ba ey owne s Phone Ma e and Fema e S75 up Cal 31 3 Ph , 0008 44 NEW LIST NG ~ you a e INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR real estate you want o pupp es 446 0548 Eve 446 226o 44 6'267 4 con BA~~~~~H~~ZER CALL THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN ca pet ave H W firs Cen A r nsta led 2 y s ago a !ached ga Owne ha s p ans and hasp ced th s one to se ll P ce of S2 000 In cudes he d apes d shwashe and cook stove $23 WISEMAN SERVING THE NATIONs BUYERS& SELLE RS a ge v m and k chen new CE NTE NARY THE Largest :. o~rv~~L~'!!~~ce by 4~~~~ w lad Bos•y Sale Real £state For NCOME Pope y on Fou h Sale YORKSHlR E terre 4 bd ms Twp oneandl ve no her Buybo h homes fa ess money fhan new home Bes buy be ween town and he Med ca Cen e World '- C TY 82 Second Ave 6 b g ms and ba h 2 sfo y arne on a a ge c y ol 1 has a t e bock garage and s orage b dg Th s house s sound S uc u a ly w h IUS I a I e pa n wou d make some one a n ce om to ab le home n a good es den a a ea P ce on y s20 000 HANER SV IL LE Love y sma 26a c es 4 Span sh home F ant po ch WOODS MILL RD com house and ou bu d ngs and t le oof Ga a9e 3 BR $8 200 Double w de fu n shed Ren 0 ACRES 15 Locust Sl Howa r d B annon Broker 011 446 267 4 Luc 1 e Brannon $3 500 GREEN ACRES STROUT REALJY Real Estate For Scile REALTy 111 e off Rt 7 beau tul amb ng 7 rm fame Ranch on A o 1 has everytllng al ca pel over HW s cen a F P n ec m N Gas heat 2 ba hs v m S x 26 and a k chen he Mrs w ove Low axes and good schoo s A I of h s 0 2 MODERN 3 BR hom e ou bu ld ng 5 acres g ass and $18 ~~ N - Garage C stern Ru al wa e Fe ed deal for bu ld ng and room for your ho se • FOR REN T now to June July ~ Sl Real Estate For Sale $24 000 WEST 35 Sub D v AUCTIONEERS 4 ACRES 900 F on age on R 141 3 m es f r om own 111 Afte 5 446 2S73 (Youdrvetl ----~ • fo P1 Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet Inn ' .. ,.. Tapes Close d CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SAlES Rt62Nof ~ Selectron of S999 vaca on June 0 thru June 2 ,J qua lrty double kmt men s $6 women s $6 95 For lease STARCRAFT Y NEW Sleeprng Bags Wrangler CITY DUDES FARM tj' _ __ _ __ 3 tf 0 $5 00 off $11 HUNTERS DREAM A elect c home w th b ck fran 18 feet of cab nets n the k tchen yea round c mate con1 o fu y carpeted ceram c bath ots of storage space coun y v ng w th c ty conven ences ~ Lamp and Stove Fuel 89c Coleman BARGAIN LOTS a Tycoon Lake w th we i BUY a new Apache so do soft ~ state camper by June 10 get "" $100 merchand se f ee We need used campe s br ng yours n now fo best dea Amsbar y s Tra e s 63 Fourth Ave nea C ty ""' Schoo s 446 0239 open II 9 "' weekdays ST M8 3 3 ovelyhome narura set ng C ty schoo s county wale one and ha f ba1hs ec ea on oom beaut fu k tchen w th ots of bu It n cab nets A ve Camptng Equipment SHOES & BOOTS Man made ztppered dress boots $2 49 pr all Johnson P1oneer and Ranger Reg L1sted Pnce BEAUT FULSPLlTLEVEL Lots or I v ng space n h s $ 0 000 BILL'S ARMY-NAVY DEPARTMENT STORE 85 E L NA and Sew ng Mach nes Se ce on a makes Reasonab e a es The Sew ng Cen e M d depo Oho 31 1 FREE FREE FREE censed by Sta e of Oh o m es wes t of new hasp a 577 Svn Va ey Dr Ph 44u 3657 Day ca e that says we a e Madge Ha u d en Owne Lo ed th & John Hauld en Ope ~ o s B ad o d 3232 wou ld ke to hank he Rev Lem ey caske beare s s ng e s f ends and ne gh bo s n he Addav I e Com mun y and Tu key Run Commun ty fo he food sent to he home A so he Raw ng s Co a Is Fune af Home Your though fu ness w I neve be fo gotten FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Camp e e Se v ce Phone 949 382 Ra ne Oh o Robert Ross and daughters mother father fam y and f ends 3 1 OFFERS s 2 30 p HELEN L TEAFORD 992 332l GORDON B TEAFORD 99? J6 5 ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE We cannot send a b thday ca d Your hand we cannot touch Today the e w I be no g fts or cake For the one we lov e so much For n a graves de soft y sleep ng Where the flowe s gen ly wave L es 1he one we love so dea l y But whom we cou d not save God alone knows how much we m ss her As He counts the ea s we shed For He wh spered She s on y sleep ng Your oved one s not dead ------ C BRADFOR 0 Auc onee ba hs wa o wa ca pe ng Beau u k chen and d n ng a ea One ac e on ha d oad Ga age o 2 ca s Now on y 0 DE L WHEEL A gnmen 5300000 oca ed a C ass oads R 24 comp e e on end se v ce LOOK AT TH S une p and b ake se v ce 2 bed com TREN NEW Whee s ba an ed 0 HOM E w h ba h u on ca y A wo k basemen o on y S 8 000 00 gua an ee d Rea sonab e Yo n 0 days a es Ph one 42 3232 PERM TT NG Lou se Ross on her b thday June 2 ADD 1SO 46 3434 IN LOVING memo y of Anna on 32 State TeI 446 1908 ~ Realty llrokers 4 In Memory USED G ave y actor w h mowe a achmen t Phone CONTRACTING pa nt ng o by 446 45 18 he hou Work guaran eed. Waf s 446 463 or 446 0391 a te 6 p m DAY CARE c SUN VALLEY Nu se y Schoo SEPT IC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 u 3 LARGE BEDROOMS CO NCRE TE de e ed gh o p o et F as a d easy es ma es Ph one 992 Goeg e n Ready M x Mddepo Oho s n u e A good go ng bus ness n a h ng sma I age Ask ng s $5 000 DO 1 YEARS OLD s 13 Bula v e Rd must have own anspo a on Ca l 446 3797 lJl 6 Wanted To Buy that Beyond he gate ou loved one F nds happ ness and est And there s a comfort n the thought That a ov ng God knows best - - - - - - - -- - c - - - - - - - - - . c : 30 2 32 J 33 ACRES On Rou e be ow own 9 2 mob e home on d oned ba h and ee ed pa a D ed we and ex a spa ce WEAT HER Ma e all There s an open gate At he end of the oad Th ough wh ch each must go a one And he e s a ght We cannot see Our Father cia ms H s own - - -- -Wan ted babys and Ch s an ty stood for When f ends v s ted Gold a and Hen y s home there was always a deeper fa h n the old fash oned way of I fe and n Jesus Ch sf Ou Savor upon eav ng he home She w I be sad y m ssed by he lo v ng husband her n eces and nephews to whom she was devoted s ste s n law M rs Ina R fe Mrs Ada P er ce M s Maude Scott Mrs All e Scott Carman and Mrs Lou se Scott R fe ,.------- SWEEPER Repa 5 30 30tc mun ty To ---~-~- RVER FRONTAGE ASK NG $20 000 ACRE 992 2ZS9 o a !lwer 992 2S68 w $ e n one ent h e o he s On e has 3 bed ooms h e o he s have one A ha e ba hs Gas hea ed A l ways en e d Take pr de n serv ng qual tv food good pay pa d vaca t on ho sp tal zat on p an pl easa nt work ng cond 1 on s Apply n person a Bob Evans Steak House 02 0032 B SE PT C TANK S DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED SE WAG E SYS TEMS NO EXP nee Economy does CLEA NED 'REPA I RED OFFICE space fo ease 2nd no affec ou bu s ness Prof M L LER SAN TAT ON A e ac oss f om C ty Pa k po en t a s un l m ed $90 fa STEWART OH lO PH 662 Avt:J abe af e Ju y 31 Ca l eac h day wo ked s a con 3035 446 819 o 446 26 or see se va l ve es ma e A $2 940 John Ecke nves lm enf puts you n 31 f bus ness WRITE TODAY MACH NES Repa AUTOMOTIVE e ce a makes 992 2284 MARKETING INC 600 N The Fab c Shop Pome oy Wanted Oo Jackson St Medta Pa 19063 Au ho zed S nge Sa es and 31 3 WALLPAPER NG and pan Se v e We Sha pen S sso s ng Phone 446 9865 o 3 9 3 29 tfc BYF RSTREQUEST One of 24 Mon ey o any pu pose Con de n a Con en en t e ms R,obe s Loan Box 607 P Whee ng W Va 83 f ACRES Fawoodsaea b ack op oad Some we d a ned hes e abe On y$5 000 00 c and 3 come o you beg n June 2 Ca w te o v s o nfo ma on Ga po s Bus ness Co ege DOWNTOWN bus ness space for ease 2nd Ave ac ass f om C y Pa k Approx 2 800 Sq Ft ava able af e Ju y 31 Ca 446 8 9 o 446 26 or see John Eck e AROB C 3 f BORROW by GOOD NEWS A NOT HER TR ENDHO M E 56 30 c HAS US ARR VED YOURS COULD BE THE NEX T ONE NCOM E PROPERTY k bu d ng w h WAITRESSES AND GRILL COOK wI RELIABLE Pomeroy, Ohlo POMEROY 24 f c 110 Mechamc Street CLELAND 08 REALTY E MAIN.__ __ . 446 - -- - - - Teaford, Sr Broker Gold a and Henry we e the most fa thfu membe s of the r church and only m ssed when II and when she took care of her aged mother and her brother ll za whom she tender y ca r ed fo n the r las I ness They also attended other churches n the a ea he yea y and qua 1e ly con ferences of the d str ct and have many f ends n a w de a ea of Southeastern Oh o P eced ng her n dea th were her parents four b othe s Ira lza E za and Bed Scott one s s fer M s Vesta Sw nehart Gold a as she was af feet onate y ca l ed by her re lat ves and f ends was of a qu et d spas ton but had a deep nterest n he com - - ---- Doze s a ge and sma Ba khoes and I NTER OR and ex e o ca oa de s on ack and es pen e wo k Phone 446 34 9 2966 Dump u k L o boy 122 2 6 15 c se ce Sep anks n s a ed Geo ge B I Pu ns J&WMOUNT BODY wo k pa n obs done phone 992 24 8 o 992 402 CLEA NING SERVICE easonab e F o me s 29 c Ga age 992 7597 second GE NERA L hou se clean ng We supp ly a he c ea n ng su p HAR R SO N S TV se ce and hovse on Bu de e Rd Lau el pes 388 8875a e 6p m al jf se ce a s Phone 992 2522 388 8865 Week l y o man h y 5 27 6 c 29 I c c ean ng by appo n men t Vzrgzl B member of the Old Kyge Free Will Bapf st Church 30 8 A UTOMOB t LE nsu a nee been can ce ed Los you ope a o s cense Ca 992 u O~ A~I~ Rc~ on~d=o~n~n g Se basemen at ached 2 ca Au·=T~ ga age k che n has bu n ce and epa Ca 992 3802 oven and ange o s of 5 24 30 p Sc he k b onze G ow b ch ca b ne s bed ooms w h wa k n c ose s ceda I ned f ee ga s p en y of wa l e s oc k ed pond 8 m N of Pome oy Ca l 992 384 o e ec appo n men o see o a 6050 633c LAND s 24 a mcchan wo k n d ng a oma ans n ss ons Monday h u Sauday830am o5pm Ph one 992 7 2 o 992 5682 s 3 30 S R God a took Chr st as he Sav or May 7 1905 was bapt zed and became a GALLIPOLIS 446 3343 lN For Rent or lease NOW OPEN l.C;! age nea ncome o ee mechan cs nfant y a mo or a ey Lm led tme on y Call you A my recuea PHONE 992 2550 DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d cl:1 ng se v ce op so d mes one B&K Excava Phone 992 536 o 992 386 9 I c 78 years 10 months and 23 davs She was united n marr age to Henry Scott on October 14 1914 and they have been devoted companions fo S9 years COLLECT $2 500 cash bonus Tra n n e ec on cs m ss es SURANCE One sop p o ec on o Au o Home Bu s ness and L te Ray Hawk Ag en 446 2300 541 4 h Ave Sate No Townsh p and derarted this I fe May 25 1973 a the age of 30 tf 24 2 MUTUAL Scoff July 2 1894 n Chesh re --:-: H :: IG:-:H-:-S ~C::H::O:-:O::L-G ~R ::-A :-,0 ::-:S OIJT OF SCHOOL ob Go o G B C Roof ng Root Pa nt ng Spou t ng Plumb ng Re made ng Comple1e Bu d ng V nyl & Alum num S d ng c ------,-~ of you own m nd Exp o e he my ste ous wo d w lh n you The f ee book The M ys e y L fe ex pi a ns how 0 h ough fasc na ng s udy you can mas e you p ob ems and f nd happ ness Add ess Sc r be I I Ros cruc an 0 de AMORC San Jose Ca l f 95 4 6 3 lp June LET US HELP YOU ans e mus se home 3 bed oom o a e ec c a ge o FHA app o ed Sy acuse Phond emendous poss b t es The Annua I Mee1 ng of the Su t on Cheste Fa mer s Mutua F e Insurance Co w I be he d at the Forest Run Un ted M eth od sf Chu ch Monday June 4 9A M AREA DEALER s 001 DUE o ob 55 Townsh p $300 p e ac e Phone New Haven 882 2984 6 6 p - - - - -- - -F UR Y I 66 P ymouth 383 cu NOTICE' you A gnmen1 Phone 992 3764 e Choose you own hom e from smg pr ces As an AVON representat ve you ca n ea n the ext a cas h you need fo 1ha1 new d shwa sher tho se new c lothes colo TV 11 san easy way to make money n you spare 1 me Just call He l en Yeage Box 72 Jackson Oh o 286 41128 MOTORIST Un verse pres i des Our Heaven y Father has c a med Gold a ScoH who was born to El sha V and Rena Jacobs PARTTIME de very et red rna e or m dd e aged woman needed fo ght de ve y Approx mately 3 or 4 hours da y Apply n pe son a Dud ey s F o s 46 Cour 24 2 T Real Estate For Sale 966 FORD Coun y Squ e S at onwagon good cond on u n Qual fy Today Call FARM BELPRE 0 6 36 For Your Mobile HomeLand- No Oown Payment 304-485-3809 Pome oy Oh o 286 4028 MASSIE Doug Wetherholt DEATH s a messenger sen1 by the Great Masfer to ead us to that all pe feet glo ous and Ce est a Home where the Supreme Arch teet of the sma ch d en and new home on R 588 Must be ma ure e qb e and ave ch d en T anspo a on a mus Send esume and refe ences o Box 27 c o Da y T bune Sale Real Estate For C52 Second Ave Oscor 8a rd t leaves a As fovelt as can be HOUSEKEEPER o ca e fo 2 AVON TO THE RESCUE Save your budget from the p nch of BANK FINANCING 12 Y ears 10 75 A P R for Your --~--~ MU ST se Cheap Pa ul P ce -~---~~ WE W SH to hank al of of ou PAIR of Lady s glasses ost at Rae ne A umnl May 27 f faun ca I 949 3.47 6 6 c Ph 992 2 74 Auto Sales GARAGE SAL E Lost Monday fh u Saturday CASH pad o al makes and mode s of mob e homes Ph o e r~ ea ode 6 4 423 953 4 3I c 5 27 6 c Ma son W Va n Ensh ined an ndependen AVON ep esen a ve and ea 11 money n you spa e me nea home Ca He en Yeage Box 72 Jackson & ZUSPAN 773 SSS4 5 ROOM house ba h ba emen gashca 2 o s S D Busk k 34 Page S M dd epa Phone 992 548 120 Wa sh ngton 8 vd Va Be MATERIALS CO SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 5 25 MILLER MOBILE HOMES WE- W SH o exp ess ou s n h u June 6 h 504 E Ma nS cere thanks o au ne ghbo s Pone oy nea Sm th Ne son f ends and re at l(es fo he Mo o s Typew er b ke k ndness and sympa t hy d o h ng ewe y fu n u e shown us at he t me o t he d shes amps awn mowe s death of ou be oved husband mas y o pa s o d bo and fa her M V rg I A k ns es a s Avons kn ck Spec a hanks t o those knacks oys We w have send ng owe s f ood ca ds some h ng o eve yone n and dona ons o the hear c ud ng many o ec o s fund n V rg s m emo y ems Come see A so a who he ped n any way You k ndness w I neve be fo go ten M s V g I RUMMAGE SALE F day and Atk ns and fam ly Sa u day om 9 o 5 p m 6 31p Hughes Bu d ng ac ass f om -----~ he M dd epa t L b a y 63 tc F om he araes T ck o Bu dozer Rad a o to the :>ma es Hea e Lo e Nathan 8 gg s Rad a tor Spec al s1 992 836 se AVON WANTS YOU VETERANS Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8T 15 A r Cond11Joner s Awnongs Underponmng o ma on many f ends and ne ghbo s for th e l ove y ca ds beaut fu f owe s and p esents on the occas on o our 50th wedd ng an n versary You k ndness sha neve be forg o en M and Mrs Eve ett Peg c 3 Bu ttto Your Specs o Roue It> pages tel For us o keep n our hearts ------.-:---- Del vered to JobS te HOGG Stop In and See Our Floor D1 splay - GUARANTEEDPhon e 992 2094 SPACE HUNGRY> VEMCO ADD A ROOMS ARE EAS L Y IN STALLED TO ANY MOBILE HOME N LESS THAN 6 HRS 6 STD PLANS BDRM S DENS FAM LY RMS OFFICES SEE THEM ALL AT Youngs GUN SHOOT Fac o y choked and hand cho ke d guns Fo ked Run Spar sman Cub Sun day June 3 2 noon 53 3 c W FURNITURE EXPERT Wheel A11gnment •5.55 2 AKC Toy Pood e pupp es S75 and $8S A so S amese k ens $ 0 Phone 2S6 6247 Kenne s o Ca houn 6 Ma son and On Most Arn e can Ca s WE WISH o hank eve yone fo the k ndness ~hown o us du ng ou be eavement o Gene Yost P es au Daddy and Pappy S Ca H Spec a thank s o Rev Sh ve ey Denn a SHOOT NG MATCH Co n Manue Ma y Lou se Shu e Hoi ow Gun Club u n f sf Pau Beeg e Ernes Shv e ght af e M es Ceme e y Jack Ables 0 den Thax on Ru and Fac o y choked V g 1 Roush and Bob Ash ey guns on y Sunday June 3 p and to he ones that b ough m food to he Commun y Hal 53 3 c and served h e de c ous d nner also hanks o those CHE SH RE Ca fe e a Open who sen f owe s o had Monday h ough F day 5 30 shown the r lov e and end am o8JOp m Cased sh p n any way May God Sa u day Open Sunday 0 a bess each of you Don Lo s m o 7 p m and Lo na Dawn Be Daley POODLES AKC Pupp es sma m n a u e b ack o wh e wo med pe manen sho s s 5 Phone Coo v e 667 62 4 ... ~ .. Oh Bob s C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oho44645 7 2 2 Ea1hcouh 9chh1 For Sale OHIROeaRityiVER of Lies bock are ~:'.!'~atapfer LPN o el red RN,.. TWO WAY Rados Sales & .fJEED~ wo k n nv s ng home an Se v ce New and \Jsed CBs 1 ve n Wr le BoxJ 3 ron on pol ce man o s antennas ec Real Estate One loved so well But k ndly ta es of years well ~- WOOD TRUSSES OFFICE SUPPLIES John Tucker Rl 4 Pom eroy 0 Ph 992 395q c M H S s R 7 and 35 be ow S ve r M emo a 8 dge Ga I po s Card of Thanks I WANT to han k eve yon e connected n any way ha helped dur ng my stay n he hasp tal Those who p ayed and sen ca ds The Docto s Nurses and staff a Ho ze Med ca Cen er A spec a thank you fa he many prayers hat wen up to me Nelle Eb n y S20l0c H s hands a e sea ed f om he wo k he ha s done He oak up h s c ass and wen s ent y o meet H m he EX P LO R E you Secuenh s a h o D sea e you nne Maste s We Done esou ces and o e co me 63 P --:--=-------~ pe sana m at ons Lea n In MemO"' Show qua Phone 992 5443 1973 He was un ted n marr age w th Pa u ne Hal day on June 3 934 t o th s un on was born one da ugh e Sharon A k ns Jewe He accep ed Ch s as h s Savor and un ed w th he Ha sonv e Presbyte an Chu ch Easte Sunday 924 and ha s kep ha a th and has exp essed o h s am ly and fr ends hat he was ready o meet h s Sav o when h s days we e fu f ed He se ved he Chu ch o 5 yea s as Sunday Schoo Supe ntendent and as an o da ned E de l or 39 yea s and C e k of he Sess on to 25 yea s He spent h s e I ng the so he loved and was ac ve n a phases of ag bus ness V rg I k ed peop e and en oyed wo k ng w th them He served h s commun y and County n many ways h ough hrough the ar ovs agr cu u a and soc a and fraterna o gan za ons Hop ng to make h s Coun y a better place n wh ch o ve Th ougtiov h s I ness he bo e h s c oss un comp a n ng w th pat ence and o tude He wa s c eceded n death by h s father and mo her Ear and A ma w n A k ns and h s only b o he Eugene Atk ns He s su v ved by h s w fe Pau ne Ha day Atk ns a daugh e Sha on Atk ns Jewell a son n aw Robe L Jewell h s mother n aw M s Frank Hal day ass e n aw Ste lla Atk n s a n ece M s Dav d R gg s a nephew Gordon Atk ns of Che sea M ch gan 2g ea n eces and 6 grea nephews a so a has of f · ends Now h s I e o abo s ended And he rewa d of he ace he has un Is he swee es ha awa s he ~ Thc~.,;,:'ders For we - ----- PRE FABRICATED 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy MODERN SANITATION AK c 5 23 Obituary VIRG l I w n A k ns son o he ate Ea and A ma wn Atk ns was bo n Septembe sonv le and fe May 20 (hoc a a e EVERYONE WELCOME' Obituary 446 2823 130 6 ASK US ABOUT POMEROY HOME & AUTO 2q Hour Dally Serv ce Rutland Gun Club 2 ens pe wod hee consecu ve n se ons 8 en s per wo d s M: con BL NO ADS Add ona 2Sc Cha ge Adve semen SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED s 27 5 p Pets For Sale PQQO!.E pupp es Toy Ca Help Wanted YARD SALE a S mons es dence 443 S 6 h M d d epa on Sa u day June 2 f om 8 to 8 on WANTED tog ve aw<~Jy k ten!. Business Services DRESSMAK NG a so croche and kn ng Ass s ance or nst uc ons fast easonable Phone 773 SAlT 5 JO 3 c H1gh Powered R1He RATES Fo W,an1 Ad Se v ce 5 cen s pe Wo d one nse M n mum Cha ge 5 22 9 2 a Ha departed th s Not1ce Notice For Fast Results Use TIJ.e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NotiCe P MART N & Son Wa e De e y Se v cc You pa r onage w be ap p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 2 PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION 3ERVICE anyth ng tor Br ng your tems to Knotts Com mun ty Aud on Barn Corne Th d & 01 ve For appo ntment calt 446 29 7 Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 SELl THE AUCTION WAY NEW HOMES FOR SALE Buldng Ste s Ava lable K ngsberry Hom es bu It to f I any spec1f cat ons All Underground Ut I t es Prov (led 1~·----------For lnformat1on Or Appomtment IIMME SAYRE PHONE AUCTIONEER 367-7250 PH. 446-3444 Add1son 0 �The Sunda) Tm es $-nt nel Sw ~,) June 3 1973 20 U- The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday June 3 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice WANT ADS NFORMAT ON OEADLlNES 5 P M Dav Before- Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co ec o s W beaccep ed un 9a m o OO;y o Pub ca on REGULAT ONS The Pub she ese ves he gh o ed o e ec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub she w no be espons be fo nse mo e on han one nco e GUN SHOOT Sunday, June 3 100 PM secu ve nse ons 25 Pe Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY 1 so o so wo d m n mum E a h add on a wo d 2 pe OFF CE HOURS B JO a m o 5 00 p m Da v 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa u day On New lima Road fa thful When he Maste says We i done Yes - he tr ed and he abo ed NOTICE Ou~ lo c cums1ances beyond ou conr ol h e e w be no fu the c ed 1 ss ued to anyone at Kapp!e s Pennzo A outsland ng b Is MUST be pad by JUNE s •' IN LOV NG memo y of Con n e Ph ps One yea ha s passed and gone s nee you ef us Days of sadness s I a e w h us Tea s of s lence o en f ow But you memo y keeps you nea us Sad y m ssed by grandma he and mo her da K ng and My ti e Rob nson 63 p ~~---~ KAPPLE'S PENNZOIL EManS s 20 Mob1le Homes For Sale Pom e oy 0 e c mob e home e p us g gan c d spay o mob e home s a ways a a abe a Camp P ANO TUN NG 423 52 5535 REDUCE excess fuds w th F u dex Lose we ght w th Dex A 0 e capsu es at Ne son Drugs KITTEN S o g ve away 992 524 Ca 636 c KOSCOT SPEC ALS o June nc ude Fam y Sun tan 0 Sp ay and Fac a l Mask A so w h a pu chase of e he A e Shave o E ec c P e Sha e by Kosco you ece e a K eans ng K earn ee Phone He e n Jan e B ow n 992 51 3 6 lc he ---,--,--~~- c 5 20 2 p NEW 3 bed oom Mason b ck on 00 n automa c N o ust $500 John l h e R Rae ne Oh o Phone 949 2632 s gas hea Phone 3 5554 home n ha dwood a ge o 5 22 6 c 3 BEDROOM mob e home 2 x 60 a pe d n ng a ea c ean S4 000 Ca Mason 773 5580 636p - -- - JSA 4bedoombck Rea l Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house w h fnq ROOM house w h ba t h n Rut and a cond on ed ca pe ed gas f u na e d sh washe daub e oven ange daub e ga age a ge ca po t 4 ac es clea ed and fenced sma ba n and o he bu ld ngs Ph one 6 4 74.2 6834 5 30 s 31 2tc n e ng 3764 DON T o emove A fpa pe can do h s ob as fe han mos Ca I 992 7405 5 fo8p mony 6 6c -----K TTENS lo g ve away 992 5247 Ca 52 6 c Co ne of La ge home ha s be d ooms baths o e y k chen ot s o ca pe ng g assed un po h A o on he g o nd sa Ox 0 bu d ng n ex e fen and t on ALL OF TH S FOR JUST $2 SOO BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY Es ab shed 5 yea s dong an exce en bus ne ss pay ng a n e p o No phone ca s p ease Come to he o e RACINE 85 ac eo n ce ay ng and 2 s o y ame Wonde f u new k hen Range o en d sh washe d sposa Loads o cab ne s ba h 2 a ge ng cams 5 bed ooms ga age and o he bu d ngs s 000 00 RUTLAND 5 a e o g ound N ce fl ame as 3 bed ooms ba h k t h en w h re and ange ha dwood oo s Basemen '1 wate sys ems and ap pa d o new wa l e sys em S18500 REAL ESTATE S A BUS NESS W TH US NOT A S DE N E L ST NOW FOR QU CK SALE HENRY E CLELAND BROK ER 24 2 DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Be In Bustness For Yourself Full or Part T me Sou hea ster n Oh o s fastest g ow ng compan es w th 8 estab shed branches s now a cce p ng app ca ens for oca offi ce Th s career po s on n o ur Ga I po s off ce w I p oduce an ncome o exceed $12 000 the f sf 2 man h s a so w th f nge benef s The man we se lect fo h s past on mus be amb t ous w th a goa n I fe also gene a sa les ex per ence bu t no w I be tretpful necessa y Conf dent a n e v ew w I be he d Tues June 5 by appo ntment onl y Oh ly hose n erested n a bet e way of 1 fe fa her fam es ca a ea code 6 4 446 0090 fo M Love 3 9 I =-~~---- 1UOL sha pen ng saws s sso s shea s home and garde:n oo s Sha p Shop A ley rea 47 Second 2 6 f __:_ Nolice _____ Lane Dan e s M dd epa 992 2082 12S 2 REMODELING bu d ng new ooms ce men oof ng LAMBERT S la wn mowe s d nq u nace ns J H Coiueen & Son 446 9271 epa 2.56 6349 P ANO un ng 259 Broadway Refe ence G S -.,---------- EXCAVAT NG ACRE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS N e ba h y oom s de po ch daub soo 00 e ga age Jus oade and backhoe wo k se pt tanks ns a ed dump ucks and o boys o h e w hau dr op so mes one and g a e Ca Bob o Roge e e s day phone 992 089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5231 NV ESTME NT LARG o APARTME N T HOUSE Has 3 apa m en a en ed One u n shed As k ng On y s 0 000 00 o a q ck sa e LARGE HOME COR N ER LOT - 4bed ooms 2 ba hs gas u na e basemen and a ge on po h 900 00 REST AU RANT And EQ U PMEN T SEE US FOR Awn nqs sto m doc s and w ndows a po s ma q uees a um num s d ng and a ng A Ja ob sa es ep ese n a e Fo ee es n a es phone Cha l es L se Sy acuse V V ohn son and Son Inc READY M X c you F ee 3284 Co 6 30 4782 Ga po s John Russe Ovme and Ope a o 5 2 c See us o h s buy o he yea Lo e y k chens bea u bC'I hs Th s house we ghs o e 6 on s Com e see o ca po n men I Pa I s 3 3 ----- Supp es Phon e 36 36 Da s Va uum C eane So e 0 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o DR VER needed for ac o a e pa d by percen tage So on th s her b hd ay Fo g ve us Lord we pray Ca I 446 2420 o 446 OSS8 af e 6 --------------- 4 P m 29 31 t 4 FAM LV Ga age and Ya d Sa e Jvgs ots of good c o h ng so me Avon bo es odds and ends ve~y good sa le Sa urdy June 2 Monday and Tuesday June 4 and 5 f om hou s 0 o 3 44 0 ve s eet ---- She was so p ec ous Why cou dn t she have stayed? s Sad y m ssed by Card of Thanks C THE FAMIL Y of God a Scot! W1th a Phenomenal Tax Sheltered Income To Qual fled People GARAGE SALE Call or Writi A 7 3 Jack son Street V n on Oh o June 5 & 6 Gas stov e so me modern fu n tu e an d ant qu es m see aneous terns ,.$'pirit or l61nn-.tnr. ;:.____ _ __ 125 N Co umbus St Gal on Oh o 44833 (4 19)468 2400 N COURT ATHENS Boots WE HAVE a camp e e I ne o w a ches and d amends Campa e ou p es anywhe e Ta wne y s Jewe y i PROFESS IONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER CAMPING gal Coleman Stove $12 }9 95 up HARDWARE ~LOTHING Lantern 88 - HOUSE H GH o ume se ce sta on pa d t a n ng exce l en oca on Ca 992 522 8 a m oSpm 5 25 6 c 973 campe s s eep&- 6 o 10 and 12 vo 3 bu ne s ove 2wa e sys ems a sed k tchen Schoo ou spec a s 325 same ow p c ng on trave a e s One used a Largest ARTHUR A. NIBERT ASA. 80 Lrncoln Welders $92 - SO Slacks Latest Releases 8 Track 95 frrst pr all krnds $1 98 each OPEN9 005 300AILY EXCEPT MONDAY& FRIDAY TIL9 OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5:30 67S 5384 1 ~---~--=-~30 1. 18 MOBILE HOME N ce wo bedroom count y home w th 13 5 acres o c ea red and w th Ia m pond two ba ns p ent y of water full ba h on y 20 m nu es out f om town LOVELY BAR GA IN Th s frame an ch s toea ed on 77 ac e of n ce ay ng g ound forced a r fu nace ange oven waf to wa l carpe ng hardwood floo s f hree bed ooms s orm w ndows and doo s ca port w ndow 20 m nutes a r cond one from town LOTS OF HOUSE - 11 you have a good s ze fam y h s s he house for you Fou bed ooms ful ba h two ca carpor t loca ed n V nton on y 0 m nufes f om Me gs M ne a stea l fa ess han $ 3 000 TOP DA RY FARM Owne must se ll due o hea fh Farm of 222 ac es Ia ge ba n S29 on s Ia new G ade Am l k ng parlor he d can be pu cha sed w h the farm f des ed Home s ve ·y vable w h ots of room Plenty of wate pasture crop and ELECTR C ALL DOWN RIVER N ce new home nea C ay School fu y ca pete~ bu t n cab ne s n k chen ceram c bath ofs of c osets f n shed ga age and storage oom n ce evel o NElGHBORHQQD ROAD Fou yea old home on h d of an acre w th c y water c ty sc hool s fo ced a fur nace ca peted v ng oom dovb le van ty n bath owne w I se fu ly furn shed you want ns tant hous ng ADELAIDE DRIVE BEAUTY N ce ran c h home w th a hardwood f oo s ca · pe ng a I app ances nc uding a washe and d yer d apes on y f ve m nutes from the C y Pa k Evemngs Call446 4244 Steven Betz 446 9583 John Fufler 446 4327 REALTORS woods Add son n soo August compete pr ma y nsurance prov ded Rates as ow as $2 50 pe day on week y bass 140 Easte n Ave Ph 446 142S 128 tf f_________ • Pets For FOUR bed r oom home new k tchen ca pe J ca ga age and6ac esnex ttoC y m s Buy fo ess hen new home and of 4 ACRES vacan an d 2 m esf om Baden Oh o Twp Lo1s of ees dea e ea wooded and n Mogan Twp 3 ACRE S vacan and n Pe y Twp no fa r om R o G ande acan t and n Ad d so n Twp Some ences Wa e ee pad J ACRES Th ee apa ment s don I want see Seve Roa ch at Rancho the f end y ea estate peop e ~~6-0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K H gley 446 0002 IN CITY 3 Nel Ave Jus com p e ed new 3 bed oom home a e ec c w lh wa l o wa ca pet he mo pane w ndows p enty of cab ne s e eel c ange d sposa 2 ba hs al ce am c e n ba hroom s o age oom n ba ck n ce cone ete dr veway eady o move nto ca n f nan ce lnqu e a Corb n & Snyde F u n lure Co 446 126 ou 5 qua Adm on y w h P og ams w h ots 0 AGENCY ~------~--~05 $ 6 900 N ~W ST RT 775 ba h 254 sq YEAR OLD 0 c y e C' c home ose a new hosp at of e s 3 BR ba h WW a pe ga age b ck on and 00 I on age d Ca OPEN HOUSE SU NDA Y UNE 3 2new alae eel c homes n a new subd s on m e wcs o s a e out e 60 on s a e ou e 554 nex to g ade s hoo Ope o 11 p m to t1 p rn The p ce and qua y of ese ames can ompa e w h o bea ;:Jny h ng on he 11 ke oda y P ces s a a s 9 500 E xc en f nanc ng o o e who qua y v a ea p us ca po t F ee wa e and loca ted on I A lo $2 000 ST RT 3S A B ck 5 ms and ba h a ached garage fu and d y base Lo app ox 00 x 0 Th s s an ex ef en buy or ask ng p e of CLOSE NORTH GA LL A H GH SCHOOL N ce y emode ed ca pe c d m home on a ge Owne anx ous o se PR CE REDUCED TO$ 7 SOO Owne s anx ous o se hs7 m a e ec c home w h basenien Jnd 2 ba hs o a ed 4 BEAUT FUL CO O N AL P US ACREAGE You may b y h s o c y BR home RUSSELL w h ac e o 67 Th s a e ec beau yo c s 2 ba hs a ge am y m d n n9 m WOOD REALTOR 4461066 ST RT 5 BOA 10m om own Good 8 m house Ba n 36 x 60 w h on e c and sheds added Con e e S o 6 F YOU h nk peep c don sen D X 50 H T N ea new o wha yeu s:ty s Badge Loade Mos o 80 A epea ng a okc you od s T ac o and 2 A bo om hem a man h ogo 25 A a and 20 A s gen e ope ASC ~PP o ed Pond OF COURSE a mode n hu sband and W a e ough Th s a m e:o; pec s h s w e o ump when zed and has been med e he ho e s g.h down h s n a h gh p oduc e sage h oa p cc $43 000 MARY sad he mo he VACANT LAND e e y me you a e naugh y 63 A Wa d Rd F nanc ng ge a g ay ha Gee a a abe $ 8 000 Mom you mus ha e been e o when you we e a e 5 A nea R a G ande $.5 500 ~ us oak a G andma u a om Sh ne wa e ne cp aces a ac o y k chen .;~ a women d eam o and pa o f you shou d dec de o buy a you wou d a so ge bou am co cad r on age ew pond ob base cor n base ba n and abou 75 ab e ac es Buy now and hoose he o o o you a pe 6 BEDROOM house k hen ba h and n ce on po h Chesh e Oh o p ce educed OS2SOO MODER N oo pan on Ad d son Bu a e Rd 6 com::. ha d wood oo s mode n LOOK La s Lo s Lo s oc a ed k hen u a wa e s ua ed on Raccoon Road m Sou h ce $2 000 of Sla e R No 2 8 Roads $200 pe wa e e ec c ty and Ga l po s 446 Be e ephone Ready f o new homes mob e ARGE ode home has been homes o camp s es boa emode ed mode n k hen amp and pa k ng o We new a pet ng wo pa os have good New Moon 0 x 55 p u e a a e pad on o 2 BR mob e home o sa e p e59500 ocated a 44 Rea 2nd Ave K k Rae h o on & 446 0 a m lo 8 p m 30 I LOCA ED A(R05 STREE TRA CE NEW L ST NG Th s n e 7 m hom e s abou 2 y s a d and cealed n a qu e sub d s on on US 35 HW 00 s 3 BRs a ge d n ng m u y m and a po t a e on y a ew o t he spec a fea u es mooo WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT N ALL WOODLAND D RECT ONS F NAN C NG AVA LABLE ON MOST PAR CEL S L ST NGS NEEDED ESP E C ALLY FAR M S NAT ONW DE AD VERTS NG PAY S Ranny B ackburn S anch Manag er J BEDROOM a ba hs y wa e S250 pe mo e .....----- - - - ; Call Collect Tom Staley Farm Spec1al st w h en s o OFF CE446 066 Even ngs Russe 0 Wood A46 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R chards 446 0280 MARK IV REAlTY CO Dayton Oh o 513 298 0161 513 433 4176 278 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es m a es ab l y n su ance P un ng t mm ng and cav y work ee a d s ump emo a Ph 446 495J 3 Y CARPETED UDES OME A ERSEY HURRY K TC HEN N Hot Shot Spray Wash CALL us o w.;~sh wax and deg eas ng o you u ks mob l e homes a urr n um s d ng o rmy h ng washab e 446 444 19 VERY BE T -~~~~~ ER McGRAW COMPA NY BULLDOZER back oc a and c cu ng and de c op nen 4116 02 388 8230 V er y Allraclov e 4 Bedroom Hom e VERY N CE L OCA ON ON J 0 S O N E HA S PAD FOR MOB E H OME RE N A PURPO SES YOU LOVE T E BA H OW NER W HE P F N A N CE AS PRETTY MODERN A 00 A NI;J 2 S TORY COLO N ALAS H ERE S HE M ARKET A l ON HAROWOOQ F OOR S 1 REP ACE S 2 F ULL BASEME NT ATTRACT VE Perfect for Your Fam1ly AL ARGE K T(HEN HE AP A NCES OR MAL D N NC AND ANOSCAPED CAR A ACRE O T PLU S AC H ED W H P N EAR NEW FU CARPE ED BE D DOM HOME W H OVE Y K CHE N A N D 0 N NG SEPT IC TANKS C eancd an d sa ed GA~AGE LA GILLE NWAT ER S sept dpa a so house w eck ng Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 940 69 N Centra I A r Cond I on ng & Hea t ng Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware V nton Oh o H S ONE We Need L1slmq We 5e ll More Properly than Anyone Else m So utheas t ern Oh o CA LOOK AT IT THIS WAY EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE SO D U Galha Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Ag e ncy Offoce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call Ike W1seman 446 379/J M E N W1seman 446 4500 FOR SALE BY OWNER Pract catty new7 room brick ranch s1y e home totAl elec1r c & • r cond tlonlng 1 2 t e ba1h & shawer 6 roomy c osets plus w•lt. n cedu closet Will to wAif carpet 1he \rery bt>st in panel ng a dre•m kitchen w th 30 ft of be1vt fut cab nets 111rge stone f replace n I v ng room bu It n vacuum system 2 car garage plus many ex1ra featu M. 0 tside cookout & par o One 2 bedroom fur n shed apt and new trai .. r Bofh rented Two large ~rns large pond 30 acrts In a 11 w th new fences OM large c stern and rural water Wtll accept small place on trade n gr nNr Gall pal s Located on St Rt 60 f ve mtles from new hosPttal One of the bttter bu It homes in the county Reason for sell ng II hNtth Phone a~6 4170 BR CK Hou se Feu ooms and ba h Ga age Ut y oom 6 3 F f h Avenue 446 826 13 2 N EW BR CK home fUS com p e ed 3 BR baths u ciJ pet 2 ca r ga age w t h e cc c doo opener cen a a cond oned natura ga s hea p enry of ca b nets di sh was her di sposa f Tappan se f c ean ng range N ce a ge of ocated n Coun ry Are E states 5 m es up Rt 7 nqu re at Corb n and Snyder Fu n ure Co 446 7 afte spm 446 2573 78 ACRE fa m 30 botom 6 oo m h ouse and bath good au bu ld ng obacco base 4 m es f om Wa e oo 643 2S35 w CALL TOOAV FOR AFREE ESTIMATE 0 Dell Termite Serv1ce b1 1 o••••••••••... TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP Serv1ces Offered IN STAL L NG a um num s d ng gu er s and down spou s Fo f ee es ma ed ca co lect 367 0 28 30 26 -~-~=----,-- 0 ank c ean ng and ll.EDROOM OWN N CE K T C H E N AND BATH US R G HT FOR AM Y START NG OU F H A M GH APPROVE P YOU W A N T 4~2 297 H REE OME s P umb g 446 Russe Pnce Red u ced W as $15 900 Now $ 14 900 0 MAL S REAM AND CAR GARAGE S A YO R S FOR $ 8 900 00 A ND M BE NG A YOU WON F NO O N E 0 COMPARE AT TH S PR CE $ 00 DOWN OUY S T P YOU QUA Y 250 ACRES Bas c da y o m oba co base o e gh s no g an ed eab e bu d ngs liE F-RO M A NN AN G H SC 00 PRET Y K CHE N N CE OATH A TACHED GARAGE ARGE r AT ANDSCAPED 0 C Y SC HOO S WAT ER & SE WER OWNER MOV N G 0 N EW VERY A T RAC VE 2 BEDROOM HOME W PLU S H CAR PE NG ARGE BOB LANE S comp e e Bookkeep ng and Tax Se v ce 424 F au h A e Kanauga Bus ness by ap po n men t Ph 446 049 Pease ca al e 6 p m V ery N ce 3 Bedroom Near ly N e w $19 500 00 THE Exce llent Rural Ne1ghborhood ARE 24J T ~A DANDY C BEAUT FUL Ph 379 2 33 BARN S 2 CAR GARAGE A ND CARPOR H S (U E 29 3 2 xS5 W T ALBERT E.ll1.1AN Wa e De ve y Serv ce Pa o S a R G!l I po s BA SE MENT ACRE F AT GROUND 2 3 BEDROOM Tw p - abou 20 ac es abe w h he ba ance n woods ADD SON TOWNS H P LOTS - ASK NG $40 000 2 am y dwe ng aca ed a 63 Th rd Ave Ren both o e n 4 GARF ELD A e e y n e one and en he o he Bo h home w h new ca pe and .have new u naces Ha s 3 d apes cen a l a on oom apa m en and a 5 aom d on ng on oom 22 x apa men t Ca oday a an w h wood b ng appo n men mode n k chen u basemen and nE;?w a po Off ce Phon e 446 694 has \IC ew p ~ $22 500 Even ngs Cha es M Nea 446 1546 COTiAGE on E an s He gh 5 J M chae Nea 446 503 o 45 x 25 mode n k hen he who e hou se exce en and on a so ga age p ce 5 5 000 TOTAL e ec c 3 bed oom home a co nd on w w ca pe n v ng oam and 7 ROOM b k home on Lowe R e Road o e oak ng Oh o mas e bed oom k tchen R e mode n k chen app an ces fu n shed ocated a pe ed a con d on ng o n one h d ac e o on u basemen wo ca Fa f ed Cen ena y Road ga age has e en y been owne be ng ansfe ed ede o a ed Pr ce S26 SOO 446 9380 967 N HE P N C NG WE NEED AN OFF ER - 60 ac es a an an d n Add ~o n ANY HR 446 998 Neal Realty TH 55 BEDROOM HOME W PR VATE- MA STER QUAR ERS A ARGE FAM LV ROOM F EP ACE D N NG ROOM '2 BA H S BASEME N N EW FUR N ACE CARPET NG '2 CAR GARAGE ARGE OT W H C Y WATER AND EWER N R 0 GRA N DE OWNER VERY A N X OUS TO SE LL A ND BATHS FARMS Cub On $ 000 E SURE AND SEE o y Beau u b ck and a me a I e ec and a ca pe ba hs and 2 a ga age Loca cd on a f a o 00 x 25 P ce$2 000 Roto Rooter SEWER and Dan Ceanng Na ona Se v ce now ava fable oca y Fo an y kndo soppedupd an ca 675 s 95 24 hou Se v VERY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FULL BASEMENT ARGE BEAUT FU L K TCHEN WOOD BURN NG F REP ACE FULl $22 500 HOMES S b g ms 9 A ac ass hwy F SO W 5 267 I Bea uloful Bnck 4 Acr es $3 0 000 Need Lot s Of Room> h s ce 6 m home w h a 2 x 20 lam y m and mode bu n k chen ERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Ca 446 3245 Me 0 De Ope ala by Ex e m na Te m te Se v ce 0 Be man Dr Th s abso u e y mus be one of he p e es t homes ns de and ou n the a ea P ush ca pe ng h oughou beau u k hen ab net s w h ang e and d shwashe 2 ba hs o e y o rna d n ng oom arge am y and e oom 2 ca ga age iln d Ccn a A Ovvne mo ng o he w sc wou d no pa t w h s brand new and he on y one kc w h a Sp ng Va ley Estates add ess $ 6 900 buys OVER AN ACRE o I e downs fa rs s ca pe ed com v ng oom pa o hs fu basement 5 ca om poo and h gh schoo a and cool you home a 000 00 Make us an o e On e of the Areas N ce st New Homes FHA WOULD PROBABLY F NAN CE THIS ONE $27 500 2730 Ca da ly f bed ooms cou d be 5 ent n udes a a ge o ma d n ng o den n ce k chen 3 fu l ba ga age and a m pond m e Low ax a ea Pu n gas cen a absolu e y no cos P ce a $47 Fa NEARLY and p us a o e y 6 m co n y ho e La s ol good ng can be ad o on y Spou ng S5 00 Se v ce Cha ge W I remove your dead ho se and cows Ca Jackson 286 453 Owner Transferred Must Sell Th1s - Beauhfut Country Estate- NEW Res au an a nd a y ou ood ser v ce Rea e a e and a equ pmen goes vv h sa e Loca ed ea Gav n ENO and DEAD STOCK S.OL ome pane ng and a pe rJQ p s a um num s d ng s o m w ndaws and a po water 62 NEAR " - 5 ACRES Lo e home has e en yo /) ed and s e dy o move S 0 500 Nea nes etc 8 4 Pa KANAUGA - 2 good hones No s .a 2 s o y 6 b g ms ba h and s o age b dg No 2 sony Oyeaso d Jbdm m k chen ba h and a a ge s o age oom Bo h houses a e n good epa on u a wa e n gooa oca on and wov d make someone a good home o n es men P e o No s $ 2 900 and No 2 s $ 4 900 ROOF NG acres EASTER N AVE $ 4 500 1DEAL FOR HOME OR B Z N e 6 n home ea u es A so a I Sh ng es and Bu dup +io oafs 'f ee Est ma e 26 y exp.;:: ence Jam e~ Ma cum Vin on Oh o 388 hen fo ma d n ng m ng m w h WB f epface 3 BR u basemen and sh r~dy awn $ 5 900 new ms 4 bd n a a pe ba hs K chen has pen y cab ne s d shwashe d spo a s o e and o en Th s house has a ge ooms mu h s o ag spa e ce a a pa o a d s o a ed on a a Qe o and qu e s eel Ovme anx ous o se l Pr ce reduced A so good n I k garage p us bldg 4 A o ontage P ce 500 mmed ate ec ench ng -:-:--..---.,-- P nes Th 3 rm 5 5 NVESTMENT - t 282 89 f LOW DOWN PAYMENT Th s e y emode ed 2 s o y I one nc udes a new ac o y L ke he R ve ? 5 rm on ma n A ca pe full 1 n shed base 0 ol nes gas GARF ELD AVE P EASA NT VALLEY foo e 5 ypes oca ed n one of ou f ner a eas and needs a new owne you e look ng o fa s of oom see h s one soo Large b ock 0 x 2 me a I w th r ve educed o $7 Pass anks MAKE US AN OFFER - Th s e eoan 2 s o v home s COME 446 Jttckson 286 4S2.4 AI types of backhoe ng set>i c and ba h home has a fu ll basemen and s oca ed on th Woods M I Rd mmed a e possess on S 4 700 ook ng fo oca on qua ty and p ce don pass h s one by 6 ms bath aund y and a ached ga age P ce wood M ob e Home r. coon Val ey WI se ll w w th ou o 0 e by 0 Ba ey owne s Phone Ma e and Fema e S75 up Cal 31 3 Ph , 0008 44 NEW LIST NG ~ you a e INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR real estate you want o pupp es 446 0548 Eve 446 226o 44 6'267 4 con BA~~~~~H~~ZER CALL THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN ca pet ave H W firs Cen A r nsta led 2 y s ago a !ached ga Owne ha s p ans and hasp ced th s one to se ll P ce of S2 000 In cudes he d apes d shwashe and cook stove $23 WISEMAN SERVING THE NATIONs BUYERS& SELLE RS a ge v m and k chen new CE NTE NARY THE Largest :. o~rv~~L~'!!~~ce by 4~~~~ w lad Bos•y Sale Real £state For NCOME Pope y on Fou h Sale YORKSHlR E terre 4 bd ms Twp oneandl ve no her Buybo h homes fa ess money fhan new home Bes buy be ween town and he Med ca Cen e World '- C TY 82 Second Ave 6 b g ms and ba h 2 sfo y arne on a a ge c y ol 1 has a t e bock garage and s orage b dg Th s house s sound S uc u a ly w h IUS I a I e pa n wou d make some one a n ce om to ab le home n a good es den a a ea P ce on y s20 000 HANER SV IL LE Love y sma 26a c es 4 Span sh home F ant po ch WOODS MILL RD com house and ou bu d ngs and t le oof Ga a9e 3 BR $8 200 Double w de fu n shed Ren 0 ACRES 15 Locust Sl Howa r d B annon Broker 011 446 267 4 Luc 1 e Brannon $3 500 GREEN ACRES STROUT REALJY Real Estate For Scile REALTy 111 e off Rt 7 beau tul amb ng 7 rm fame Ranch on A o 1 has everytllng al ca pel over HW s cen a F P n ec m N Gas heat 2 ba hs v m S x 26 and a k chen he Mrs w ove Low axes and good schoo s A I of h s 0 2 MODERN 3 BR hom e ou bu ld ng 5 acres g ass and $18 ~~ N - Garage C stern Ru al wa e Fe ed deal for bu ld ng and room for your ho se • FOR REN T now to June July ~ Sl Real Estate For Sale $24 000 WEST 35 Sub D v AUCTIONEERS 4 ACRES 900 F on age on R 141 3 m es f r om own 111 Afte 5 446 2S73 (Youdrvetl ----~ • fo P1 Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet Inn ' .. ,.. Tapes Close d CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SAlES Rt62Nof ~ Selectron of S999 vaca on June 0 thru June 2 ,J qua lrty double kmt men s $6 women s $6 95 For lease STARCRAFT Y NEW Sleeprng Bags Wrangler CITY DUDES FARM tj' _ __ _ __ 3 tf 0 $5 00 off $11 HUNTERS DREAM A elect c home w th b ck fran 18 feet of cab nets n the k tchen yea round c mate con1 o fu y carpeted ceram c bath ots of storage space coun y v ng w th c ty conven ences ~ Lamp and Stove Fuel 89c Coleman BARGAIN LOTS a Tycoon Lake w th we i BUY a new Apache so do soft ~ state camper by June 10 get "" $100 merchand se f ee We need used campe s br ng yours n now fo best dea Amsbar y s Tra e s 63 Fourth Ave nea C ty ""' Schoo s 446 0239 open II 9 "' weekdays ST M8 3 3 ovelyhome narura set ng C ty schoo s county wale one and ha f ba1hs ec ea on oom beaut fu k tchen w th ots of bu It n cab nets A ve Camptng Equipment SHOES & BOOTS Man made ztppered dress boots $2 49 pr all Johnson P1oneer and Ranger Reg L1sted Pnce BEAUT FULSPLlTLEVEL Lots or I v ng space n h s $ 0 000 BILL'S ARMY-NAVY DEPARTMENT STORE 85 E L NA and Sew ng Mach nes Se ce on a makes Reasonab e a es The Sew ng Cen e M d depo Oho 31 1 FREE FREE FREE censed by Sta e of Oh o m es wes t of new hasp a 577 Svn Va ey Dr Ph 44u 3657 Day ca e that says we a e Madge Ha u d en Owne Lo ed th & John Hauld en Ope ~ o s B ad o d 3232 wou ld ke to hank he Rev Lem ey caske beare s s ng e s f ends and ne gh bo s n he Addav I e Com mun y and Tu key Run Commun ty fo he food sent to he home A so he Raw ng s Co a Is Fune af Home Your though fu ness w I neve be fo gotten FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Camp e e Se v ce Phone 949 382 Ra ne Oh o Robert Ross and daughters mother father fam y and f ends 3 1 OFFERS s 2 30 p HELEN L TEAFORD 992 332l GORDON B TEAFORD 99? J6 5 ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE We cannot send a b thday ca d Your hand we cannot touch Today the e w I be no g fts or cake For the one we lov e so much For n a graves de soft y sleep ng Where the flowe s gen ly wave L es 1he one we love so dea l y But whom we cou d not save God alone knows how much we m ss her As He counts the ea s we shed For He wh spered She s on y sleep ng Your oved one s not dead ------ C BRADFOR 0 Auc onee ba hs wa o wa ca pe ng Beau u k chen and d n ng a ea One ac e on ha d oad Ga age o 2 ca s Now on y 0 DE L WHEEL A gnmen 5300000 oca ed a C ass oads R 24 comp e e on end se v ce LOOK AT TH S une p and b ake se v ce 2 bed com TREN NEW Whee s ba an ed 0 HOM E w h ba h u on ca y A wo k basemen o on y S 8 000 00 gua an ee d Rea sonab e Yo n 0 days a es Ph one 42 3232 PERM TT NG Lou se Ross on her b thday June 2 ADD 1SO 46 3434 IN LOVING memo y of Anna on 32 State TeI 446 1908 ~ Realty llrokers 4 In Memory USED G ave y actor w h mowe a achmen t Phone CONTRACTING pa nt ng o by 446 45 18 he hou Work guaran eed. Waf s 446 463 or 446 0391 a te 6 p m DAY CARE c SUN VALLEY Nu se y Schoo SEPT IC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 u 3 LARGE BEDROOMS CO NCRE TE de e ed gh o p o et F as a d easy es ma es Ph one 992 Goeg e n Ready M x Mddepo Oho s n u e A good go ng bus ness n a h ng sma I age Ask ng s $5 000 DO 1 YEARS OLD s 13 Bula v e Rd must have own anspo a on Ca l 446 3797 lJl 6 Wanted To Buy that Beyond he gate ou loved one F nds happ ness and est And there s a comfort n the thought That a ov ng God knows best - - - - - - - -- - c - - - - - - - - - . c : 30 2 32 J 33 ACRES On Rou e be ow own 9 2 mob e home on d oned ba h and ee ed pa a D ed we and ex a spa ce WEAT HER Ma e all There s an open gate At he end of the oad Th ough wh ch each must go a one And he e s a ght We cannot see Our Father cia ms H s own - - -- -Wan ted babys and Ch s an ty stood for When f ends v s ted Gold a and Hen y s home there was always a deeper fa h n the old fash oned way of I fe and n Jesus Ch sf Ou Savor upon eav ng he home She w I be sad y m ssed by he lo v ng husband her n eces and nephews to whom she was devoted s ste s n law M rs Ina R fe Mrs Ada P er ce M s Maude Scott Mrs All e Scott Carman and Mrs Lou se Scott R fe ,.------- SWEEPER Repa 5 30 30tc mun ty To ---~-~- RVER FRONTAGE ASK NG $20 000 ACRE 992 2ZS9 o a !lwer 992 2S68 w $ e n one ent h e o he s On e has 3 bed ooms h e o he s have one A ha e ba hs Gas hea ed A l ways en e d Take pr de n serv ng qual tv food good pay pa d vaca t on ho sp tal zat on p an pl easa nt work ng cond 1 on s Apply n person a Bob Evans Steak House 02 0032 B SE PT C TANK S DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED SE WAG E SYS TEMS NO EXP nee Economy does CLEA NED 'REPA I RED OFFICE space fo ease 2nd no affec ou bu s ness Prof M L LER SAN TAT ON A e ac oss f om C ty Pa k po en t a s un l m ed $90 fa STEWART OH lO PH 662 Avt:J abe af e Ju y 31 Ca l eac h day wo ked s a con 3035 446 819 o 446 26 or see se va l ve es ma e A $2 940 John Ecke nves lm enf puts you n 31 f bus ness WRITE TODAY MACH NES Repa AUTOMOTIVE e ce a makes 992 2284 MARKETING INC 600 N The Fab c Shop Pome oy Wanted Oo Jackson St Medta Pa 19063 Au ho zed S nge Sa es and 31 3 WALLPAPER NG and pan Se v e We Sha pen S sso s ng Phone 446 9865 o 3 9 3 29 tfc BYF RSTREQUEST One of 24 Mon ey o any pu pose Con de n a Con en en t e ms R,obe s Loan Box 607 P Whee ng W Va 83 f ACRES Fawoodsaea b ack op oad Some we d a ned hes e abe On y$5 000 00 c and 3 come o you beg n June 2 Ca w te o v s o nfo ma on Ga po s Bus ness Co ege DOWNTOWN bus ness space for ease 2nd Ave ac ass f om C y Pa k Approx 2 800 Sq Ft ava able af e Ju y 31 Ca 446 8 9 o 446 26 or see John Eck e AROB C 3 f BORROW by GOOD NEWS A NOT HER TR ENDHO M E 56 30 c HAS US ARR VED YOURS COULD BE THE NEX T ONE NCOM E PROPERTY k bu d ng w h WAITRESSES AND GRILL COOK wI RELIABLE Pomeroy, Ohlo POMEROY 24 f c 110 Mechamc Street CLELAND 08 REALTY E MAIN.__ __ . 446 - -- - - - Teaford, Sr Broker Gold a and Henry we e the most fa thfu membe s of the r church and only m ssed when II and when she took care of her aged mother and her brother ll za whom she tender y ca r ed fo n the r las I ness They also attended other churches n the a ea he yea y and qua 1e ly con ferences of the d str ct and have many f ends n a w de a ea of Southeastern Oh o P eced ng her n dea th were her parents four b othe s Ira lza E za and Bed Scott one s s fer M s Vesta Sw nehart Gold a as she was af feet onate y ca l ed by her re lat ves and f ends was of a qu et d spas ton but had a deep nterest n he com - - ---- Doze s a ge and sma Ba khoes and I NTER OR and ex e o ca oa de s on ack and es pen e wo k Phone 446 34 9 2966 Dump u k L o boy 122 2 6 15 c se ce Sep anks n s a ed Geo ge B I Pu ns J&WMOUNT BODY wo k pa n obs done phone 992 24 8 o 992 402 CLEA NING SERVICE easonab e F o me s 29 c Ga age 992 7597 second GE NERA L hou se clean ng We supp ly a he c ea n ng su p HAR R SO N S TV se ce and hovse on Bu de e Rd Lau el pes 388 8875a e 6p m al jf se ce a s Phone 992 2522 388 8865 Week l y o man h y 5 27 6 c 29 I c c ean ng by appo n men t Vzrgzl B member of the Old Kyge Free Will Bapf st Church 30 8 A UTOMOB t LE nsu a nee been can ce ed Los you ope a o s cense Ca 992 u O~ A~I~ Rc~ on~d=o~n~n g Se basemen at ached 2 ca Au·=T~ ga age k che n has bu n ce and epa Ca 992 3802 oven and ange o s of 5 24 30 p Sc he k b onze G ow b ch ca b ne s bed ooms w h wa k n c ose s ceda I ned f ee ga s p en y of wa l e s oc k ed pond 8 m N of Pome oy Ca l 992 384 o e ec appo n men o see o a 6050 633c LAND s 24 a mcchan wo k n d ng a oma ans n ss ons Monday h u Sauday830am o5pm Ph one 992 7 2 o 992 5682 s 3 30 S R God a took Chr st as he Sav or May 7 1905 was bapt zed and became a GALLIPOLIS 446 3343 lN For Rent or lease NOW OPEN l.C;! age nea ncome o ee mechan cs nfant y a mo or a ey Lm led tme on y Call you A my recuea PHONE 992 2550 DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d cl:1 ng se v ce op so d mes one B&K Excava Phone 992 536 o 992 386 9 I c 78 years 10 months and 23 davs She was united n marr age to Henry Scott on October 14 1914 and they have been devoted companions fo S9 years COLLECT $2 500 cash bonus Tra n n e ec on cs m ss es SURANCE One sop p o ec on o Au o Home Bu s ness and L te Ray Hawk Ag en 446 2300 541 4 h Ave Sate No Townsh p and derarted this I fe May 25 1973 a the age of 30 tf 24 2 MUTUAL Scoff July 2 1894 n Chesh re --:-: H :: IG:-:H-:-S ~C::H::O:-:O::L-G ~R ::-A :-,0 ::-:S OIJT OF SCHOOL ob Go o G B C Roof ng Root Pa nt ng Spou t ng Plumb ng Re made ng Comple1e Bu d ng V nyl & Alum num S d ng c ------,-~ of you own m nd Exp o e he my ste ous wo d w lh n you The f ee book The M ys e y L fe ex pi a ns how 0 h ough fasc na ng s udy you can mas e you p ob ems and f nd happ ness Add ess Sc r be I I Ros cruc an 0 de AMORC San Jose Ca l f 95 4 6 3 lp June LET US HELP YOU ans e mus se home 3 bed oom o a e ec c a ge o FHA app o ed Sy acuse Phond emendous poss b t es The Annua I Mee1 ng of the Su t on Cheste Fa mer s Mutua F e Insurance Co w I be he d at the Forest Run Un ted M eth od sf Chu ch Monday June 4 9A M AREA DEALER s 001 DUE o ob 55 Townsh p $300 p e ac e Phone New Haven 882 2984 6 6 p - - - - -- - -F UR Y I 66 P ymouth 383 cu NOTICE' you A gnmen1 Phone 992 3764 e Choose you own hom e from smg pr ces As an AVON representat ve you ca n ea n the ext a cas h you need fo 1ha1 new d shwa sher tho se new c lothes colo TV 11 san easy way to make money n you spare 1 me Just call He l en Yeage Box 72 Jackson Oh o 286 41128 MOTORIST Un verse pres i des Our Heaven y Father has c a med Gold a ScoH who was born to El sha V and Rena Jacobs PARTTIME de very et red rna e or m dd e aged woman needed fo ght de ve y Approx mately 3 or 4 hours da y Apply n pe son a Dud ey s F o s 46 Cour 24 2 T Real Estate For Sale 966 FORD Coun y Squ e S at onwagon good cond on u n Qual fy Today Call FARM BELPRE 0 6 36 For Your Mobile HomeLand- No Oown Payment 304-485-3809 Pome oy Oh o 286 4028 MASSIE Doug Wetherholt DEATH s a messenger sen1 by the Great Masfer to ead us to that all pe feet glo ous and Ce est a Home where the Supreme Arch teet of the sma ch d en and new home on R 588 Must be ma ure e qb e and ave ch d en T anspo a on a mus Send esume and refe ences o Box 27 c o Da y T bune Sale Real Estate For C52 Second Ave Oscor 8a rd t leaves a As fovelt as can be HOUSEKEEPER o ca e fo 2 AVON TO THE RESCUE Save your budget from the p nch of BANK FINANCING 12 Y ears 10 75 A P R for Your --~--~ MU ST se Cheap Pa ul P ce -~---~~ WE W SH to hank al of of ou PAIR of Lady s glasses ost at Rae ne A umnl May 27 f faun ca I 949 3.47 6 6 c Ph 992 2 74 Auto Sales GARAGE SAL E Lost Monday fh u Saturday CASH pad o al makes and mode s of mob e homes Ph o e r~ ea ode 6 4 423 953 4 3I c 5 27 6 c Ma son W Va n Ensh ined an ndependen AVON ep esen a ve and ea 11 money n you spa e me nea home Ca He en Yeage Box 72 Jackson & ZUSPAN 773 SSS4 5 ROOM house ba h ba emen gashca 2 o s S D Busk k 34 Page S M dd epa Phone 992 548 120 Wa sh ngton 8 vd Va Be MATERIALS CO SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 5 25 MILLER MOBILE HOMES WE- W SH o exp ess ou s n h u June 6 h 504 E Ma nS cere thanks o au ne ghbo s Pone oy nea Sm th Ne son f ends and re at l(es fo he Mo o s Typew er b ke k ndness and sympa t hy d o h ng ewe y fu n u e shown us at he t me o t he d shes amps awn mowe s death of ou be oved husband mas y o pa s o d bo and fa her M V rg I A k ns es a s Avons kn ck Spec a hanks t o those knacks oys We w have send ng owe s f ood ca ds some h ng o eve yone n and dona ons o the hear c ud ng many o ec o s fund n V rg s m emo y ems Come see A so a who he ped n any way You k ndness w I neve be fo go ten M s V g I RUMMAGE SALE F day and Atk ns and fam ly Sa u day om 9 o 5 p m 6 31p Hughes Bu d ng ac ass f om -----~ he M dd epa t L b a y 63 tc F om he araes T ck o Bu dozer Rad a o to the :>ma es Hea e Lo e Nathan 8 gg s Rad a tor Spec al s1 992 836 se AVON WANTS YOU VETERANS Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8T 15 A r Cond11Joner s Awnongs Underponmng o ma on many f ends and ne ghbo s for th e l ove y ca ds beaut fu f owe s and p esents on the occas on o our 50th wedd ng an n versary You k ndness sha neve be forg o en M and Mrs Eve ett Peg c 3 Bu ttto Your Specs o Roue It> pages tel For us o keep n our hearts ------.-:---- Del vered to JobS te HOGG Stop In and See Our Floor D1 splay - GUARANTEEDPhon e 992 2094 SPACE HUNGRY> VEMCO ADD A ROOMS ARE EAS L Y IN STALLED TO ANY MOBILE HOME N LESS THAN 6 HRS 6 STD PLANS BDRM S DENS FAM LY RMS OFFICES SEE THEM ALL AT Youngs GUN SHOOT Fac o y choked and hand cho ke d guns Fo ked Run Spar sman Cub Sun day June 3 2 noon 53 3 c W FURNITURE EXPERT Wheel A11gnment •5.55 2 AKC Toy Pood e pupp es S75 and $8S A so S amese k ens $ 0 Phone 2S6 6247 Kenne s o Ca houn 6 Ma son and On Most Arn e can Ca s WE WISH o hank eve yone fo the k ndness ~hown o us du ng ou be eavement o Gene Yost P es au Daddy and Pappy S Ca H Spec a thank s o Rev Sh ve ey Denn a SHOOT NG MATCH Co n Manue Ma y Lou se Shu e Hoi ow Gun Club u n f sf Pau Beeg e Ernes Shv e ght af e M es Ceme e y Jack Ables 0 den Thax on Ru and Fac o y choked V g 1 Roush and Bob Ash ey guns on y Sunday June 3 p and to he ones that b ough m food to he Commun y Hal 53 3 c and served h e de c ous d nner also hanks o those CHE SH RE Ca fe e a Open who sen f owe s o had Monday h ough F day 5 30 shown the r lov e and end am o8JOp m Cased sh p n any way May God Sa u day Open Sunday 0 a bess each of you Don Lo s m o 7 p m and Lo na Dawn Be Daley POODLES AKC Pupp es sma m n a u e b ack o wh e wo med pe manen sho s s 5 Phone Coo v e 667 62 4 ... ~ .. Oh Bob s C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oho44645 7 2 2 Ea1hcouh 9chh1 For Sale OHIROeaRityiVER of Lies bock are ~:'.!'~atapfer LPN o el red RN,.. TWO WAY Rados Sales & .fJEED~ wo k n nv s ng home an Se v ce New and \Jsed CBs 1 ve n Wr le BoxJ 3 ron on pol ce man o s antennas ec Real Estate One loved so well But k ndly ta es of years well ~- WOOD TRUSSES OFFICE SUPPLIES John Tucker Rl 4 Pom eroy 0 Ph 992 395q c M H S s R 7 and 35 be ow S ve r M emo a 8 dge Ga I po s Card of Thanks I WANT to han k eve yon e connected n any way ha helped dur ng my stay n he hasp tal Those who p ayed and sen ca ds The Docto s Nurses and staff a Ho ze Med ca Cen er A spec a thank you fa he many prayers hat wen up to me Nelle Eb n y S20l0c H s hands a e sea ed f om he wo k he ha s done He oak up h s c ass and wen s ent y o meet H m he EX P LO R E you Secuenh s a h o D sea e you nne Maste s We Done esou ces and o e co me 63 P --:--=-------~ pe sana m at ons Lea n In MemO"' Show qua Phone 992 5443 1973 He was un ted n marr age w th Pa u ne Hal day on June 3 934 t o th s un on was born one da ugh e Sharon A k ns Jewe He accep ed Ch s as h s Savor and un ed w th he Ha sonv e Presbyte an Chu ch Easte Sunday 924 and ha s kep ha a th and has exp essed o h s am ly and fr ends hat he was ready o meet h s Sav o when h s days we e fu f ed He se ved he Chu ch o 5 yea s as Sunday Schoo Supe ntendent and as an o da ned E de l or 39 yea s and C e k of he Sess on to 25 yea s He spent h s e I ng the so he loved and was ac ve n a phases of ag bus ness V rg I k ed peop e and en oyed wo k ng w th them He served h s commun y and County n many ways h ough hrough the ar ovs agr cu u a and soc a and fraterna o gan za ons Hop ng to make h s Coun y a better place n wh ch o ve Th ougtiov h s I ness he bo e h s c oss un comp a n ng w th pat ence and o tude He wa s c eceded n death by h s father and mo her Ear and A ma w n A k ns and h s only b o he Eugene Atk ns He s su v ved by h s w fe Pau ne Ha day Atk ns a daugh e Sha on Atk ns Jewell a son n aw Robe L Jewell h s mother n aw M s Frank Hal day ass e n aw Ste lla Atk n s a n ece M s Dav d R gg s a nephew Gordon Atk ns of Che sea M ch gan 2g ea n eces and 6 grea nephews a so a has of f · ends Now h s I e o abo s ended And he rewa d of he ace he has un Is he swee es ha awa s he ~ Thc~.,;,:'ders For we - ----- PRE FABRICATED 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy MODERN SANITATION AK c 5 23 Obituary VIRG l I w n A k ns son o he ate Ea and A ma wn Atk ns was bo n Septembe sonv le and fe May 20 (hoc a a e EVERYONE WELCOME' Obituary 446 2823 130 6 ASK US ABOUT POMEROY HOME & AUTO 2q Hour Dally Serv ce Rutland Gun Club 2 ens pe wod hee consecu ve n se ons 8 en s per wo d s M: con BL NO ADS Add ona 2Sc Cha ge Adve semen SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED s 27 5 p Pets For Sale PQQO!.E pupp es Toy Ca Help Wanted YARD SALE a S mons es dence 443 S 6 h M d d epa on Sa u day June 2 f om 8 to 8 on WANTED tog ve aw<~Jy k ten!. Business Services DRESSMAK NG a so croche and kn ng Ass s ance or nst uc ons fast easonable Phone 773 SAlT 5 JO 3 c H1gh Powered R1He RATES Fo W,an1 Ad Se v ce 5 cen s pe Wo d one nse M n mum Cha ge 5 22 9 2 a Ha departed th s Not1ce Notice For Fast Results Use TIJ.e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NotiCe P MART N & Son Wa e De e y Se v cc You pa r onage w be ap p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 2 PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION 3ERVICE anyth ng tor Br ng your tems to Knotts Com mun ty Aud on Barn Corne Th d & 01 ve For appo ntment calt 446 29 7 Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 SELl THE AUCTION WAY NEW HOMES FOR SALE Buldng Ste s Ava lable K ngsberry Hom es bu It to f I any spec1f cat ons All Underground Ut I t es Prov (led 1~·----------For lnformat1on Or Appomtment IIMME SAYRE PHONE AUCTIONEER 367-7250 PH. 446-3444 Add1son 0 �23-The SundayTlmes ·S.ntlnel, Sunday,Ju"" 3,1973 For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN ' QUAUTr AND SAVINDS!! 1972 OPEL 197.1 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1970 DODGE 1971 PLY MOUTH 1969 PONTIAC 1969 CHEVELLE 1967 BUICK 1966 OLDS Van Dyke 68x14 DELIVERED & SET I 1972 CHEVROLEt ____ .!3995; !· . 1· I F i rebird . 2 dl'". H.T. Caprice 4-door , new ca r titl e & bill of warranty , covert with brown vinyl roof , tinted glass, fa ctory air , front & r ea r guards, radio & r ea r speaker , while -watt t ires, nice , ~ I on. Pickup. V 8, long bed . and clean. Refail s etl S4860. Pri ced to move . 1972 BUICK \~ci~~~~---s3195 u~7995 II • 4 door , factory air, automatic transmission , power steeri ng , cust om interior, dark green f ini sh, ~ire s l i ke new and spar e never used . Deluxe bumper , radto, .;1nd many other ext ra s. Less than 13,000 m iles, tr-uly sha rp . I 1971 CHEV. BLAZER __!2995 2 Dr . H. T, r ed & black, vinyl top 4-wheel drive, auxilia ry top, locking fron~ hubs, V 8, automatic transmi ss ion, power steering & brakes, loca l low mil eage , 1 car owner , radio , spa r e never used . 98 , ; dr 1964 BUICK 1970 BU ICK.:.:.:.c2~~::.:!2695 1970 DODGE POLARA.~1695 REMEMBER 1967 BUICK SKYLARK __$895 SLEE PING• ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel . 308·11 128-4 ----- Bus1 ness Opportunities OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 1967 DODGE COR. 440 $895 4-0oor , local ow ner, fpctory automa t ic, P. steering, rad io. ai r , good tires, v .a, APARTMENT for constr uction men. Ph . 446 ·0756 . POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti I 8 7. Call 446·0008. Plumb ing & Heating 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 297-tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446-2735 187.tf 1 (;ENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fou rth ~ve. Ph . 446·1637. 48·1f CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourt h & Pin e Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 . 165·11 For Rent ' 12 x 60 MOBILE home locat ed in Rio Grande. Call 245 -5267. . 130·1f HOUSE, 7 rooms and bath. on St. Rt. 160, prefer adult s. 446 0861. 129-3 Own A 114. tr SLEE PING rooms . Hotel. Galli a 94·11 ·T RAILER spaces on Butaville Rd . Call 446·3879 or 367 -7438. 104·tf ~---::-:­ TOBACCO base, 2,450 lbs. 256· 6247 . 128 6 FURN ISHED 2 apartment 446·0952 . bedroom 128·tl -----~- • • NEW& USED FURNITURE 854 S ECON 0·446·9523 DOC SMITH SAYS R EOUCED TO fl ew 1973 Buicks in stuck. Now's the • ·--·-·---- ----~--------- --- 71 MERCURY COUGAR time to trade! \ tz 4 Or . hardtop, vinyl root , 400 eng ine . P . biakes , P. steering. l ac . air co nd ., 4 new w -s-w lires . Station wagon, 4 sp. trans .. lac . air cond ., 4 new w -s-w tires . A real cream LeSabre Custom 4 Dr . Sed .• air cond ., gree~ w -viny l lop, one local owner. low mi leage, like ·-·-·--------------·-·--·-·--·----·· new . 70 MAVERICK 1ST 10 DAYS .IN JUNE! SPECIAL KAWASAKI Torino Brougham 2 Dr. H. T. ; AT. , P . S.. 302 g r een W· vinyl top . Excellent cond. · 70 TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP 12 TO v.a; aut o. trans ., P . steering, lac : a ir cond .• tinted gla ss, <I new w -s-w l 1res . Very sharp . CHOOSE FROM v.e. REDU CED TO cellent condition, call .-:oR D. ion truck. 4 sp . trans ., VS, phone 256-6080. J..,_. - - -- 1 GAS heating stove, 1 Kenmore gas· range . Ca ll 446· 1020 after 2 p.m . 130·3 CADILLAC$ IN STOCK 1966 1969 FULLY EQUIPPED KARR &VAN ZANDT GMAC Financing A-vailable. 1!2 $ T. GMC PU T. GMC PU 1969 1967 1967 1966 1969 GMC 112 ton PU Ford 112 ton PU 112 ton Chev. GMC 1!2 ton PU 1!2 T . . Ford PU 1969 1971 1970 1969 1969 1966 Dodge Station Wagon 3 T. Chev. Truck 112 T. Chev. PU 112 T . Chev. PU 112 T . GMC PU lf:z T . GMC P U 'I• T. GMC PU J;" T . Ford PU 112 T . GMC PU lf:z T . GMC PU · 1f2 T . GMC PU 'I• T. GMC PU lh ton GMC PU 1969 Olds 88 1966 Cadillac . Old smobile 992 -S342 'I• Pomeroy 1967 1968 1967 1967 1968 Open Eves. Tii6-Til 5 P . M. Sat . 1969 " You'll Lik~ Our 11uality Wa y of Doing Bu si ness" DISCOUNT THAfS RIGHT - All FORD LTDs IN STOCK We have too many Torinos in stock and must sell to' alleviate our storag e problems. These cars are all late arrivals- 90 Pet. have Fac. Air Cond. This special Discount Sale is for the First 10 Days of June Only! 1972 DETROITER 60 x 12. lul l 267·11 SETT IN G EGGS lor 8 dillerent & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. CO RBl~ 1970 1970 1970 1966 1968 1964 1963 1966 i969 12 12 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 x x x x x x x x 60 American 60 Raycra ft 60 Challenger 50 Skyline 60 Baron 55 Princess 50 American 50 Monarch x 60 Richardson B&SMOBILE HOME Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant ( Nex t to Heck 's l _ _ __ _ _ _ _·:..126·11 ONE nice ma le rabbit. Call 388- 8609. Ph. 4·16·9255. NEW HOLLAND hay baler , 130· 2 gpod condi tion. 446 -n88. • 129·3 GOOD fa mil y mi l k cow and you ng laying hen s. Phone 388 · 3 YEAR OLD RCA color TV, 8631. ---------------------71 FORD Y2 TON PICKUP DISCOUNT . floor model $200. 446-2867. 130·3 _ 1_29_·5--:--:--:::--::--:- 308·1 - . -----,-----,- 1972 HON OA 500 l:C, 4 cy linder, low mileage, lots of extra, show room condition . 4460548 ) 123-11 We have too many Tori nos in stock and must sell to alleviate our storage problems. These cars are ~II late arriv.als - 90 Pet. have Fac. Air Cond. This special Discount Sale IS for the First 10 Days of June Only! ---~--- · -- - -- - - AKC re gi stered St. Bernard NEW EUR E.KA upriQht model .2012A. S59.95. Phone 367-7736. 1940 FARM tractor, 1965 puppies , ready to go June 5. Davi s Vacuum Cleaner Store, Mustang convertible , runs Call Oak Hill 682 ·681 1. good, good cond ition, 446·9430 51. Rt . 7 at Addison . 0 . " 129-3 after 5 p.m . -------- - -·----:::-::--:~ ~- ~ - 130·6 1968 TRUCK CAMPER, Contact GOO D CLEAN LUMP and Fulks Marke t, Crown City. ' sloker' coaL Ca r l Wftlters , Ri o 12 FT. ALUM INU M boat and Ohip Grande. Phone 245 -5115. 256-1177 . trai ler, 446-1060. 129·3 6-ft 1303 Since-Smith V11tsun, ;my sha~p we will be hii/IJIY to DlltSI!IIS 11t our sv(gs 417 Second Ave. HOME In town , 446·2225 . G.ALLI POLIS CHRYSLER,PLYM.OUTH . tlf'illt·t·HI!ip. ~~~ER ................~2630 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. -,....----~.:..._ Gallipolis For SaiP. 131 -3 G~ll1poh;, For Sale 11 1969 DELTA 88 Oldsmobile air cond., ~ l ereo tape player , PS, PB , ver y good condition. Ph . 256-6816 . 131 ·3 PALOMIN O mare, 3 yrs . , trained for trai l, genlle, $400, 446-0391 or 446 -1312 . 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu SS 0. with 1967 327,325 hp . eng . New Hurst Camp . plus shifte r 68 Mun cie -1 s"pecd 2:.56 to 1 low gear . 446-2676. For Sale 131·3 APACHE camper, stove. i'IPES, Pipeo:,, Pipes. GBO, 62 FORD Fairlane, Sid . Good Chera~an, BBB, Jobey,' Hil~on , ' J) 1973 ZIG -ZAG Se wing heater , d inette, sleeps 6, S600, transportation $75 . 675 · 1119 and others . Tawney s P•pe Machines left in layaway. can be seen after 6 p.m . at l11 evenings. and Tr ophy House, 422 Second Beautiful pastel color, full Kineon Dr. , Gallipolis . 13 1-3 Ave . size modeL All built .in . to 131 -3 ~~----------~199 -t- buttonho le", do stret ch se w_•nSf 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury: grand and fancy sti tching . Pay tust coupe, 2 door, vinyl top,. AM2 SORREL mares. 25 acres of $48 .75 cash or terms land with free ga.s, county AL L TYPI::.S ol 1 building FM radio; Fac!Qry air, P .S matef"ials. block , b_n ck, sewer available . Trade -i ns ac P .B. Mu st sell 38"B·9991 or 367water, Fa rm all tractor, pipes , windows, l1~te l s, eoc . ·cepted . Electro Hygi ene Co . 7481 . . mow ing machine and plows. Claude Winters . RIO Grande, Phone 446·4312. 131 -7 disc, with new t ires, runs 128-6 0 Phone 245-5121 after 5. goo~ . 367·7533. 446· 3273 -==~==:::==~129-3 . Need Another Bldg. ? ou r aluminum bldgs , Heavy duty, with floor ing, wir.ed for electric. Also West Virginia chunk coaL dr'ain tile, bell tile, cemen t and mortar . Gallipolis Block & Coa l Co., 1231!2 Pine, 446·2783. r- -see 207-tf ----~~ ' h - • l'fl't'l til'l' g !• 131 -11 ONE YEAR OLD MOBILE Auto lw .~ di.~ t·lmlitl.lll'd · ff If Delux e cab. )07 V B engine, auto . trans ., radio , rear step bumpe r , ful l w.covers , western mirrors, in beautiful cond . 70,000 mileS . For Sale ' DATSON Phone 592 ·4463 ld 11 in UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY MARTIN FORD SALES, INC. •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV IC 70 CHEVROLET lfz TON PICKUP DALE R. SANDERS INC. •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET 18 1-· -- .•.•• ---- ,_,__ ----------- --·-·-1 baby dol l. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR >I d 6 .c vl. eng in e, P. steering . A rea l L&M Phone 592.4491 ·e II ly Long Bed , 8 cy!., radio, ni ce. For Sale ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR IS 0 995° $ 69 .FORD RANCHERO 500 · RE OU CED TO 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. lg In 71 FORD 34 TON PICKUP ----------------·-··-·--·-·-• .y ·--------------------------- 446-2532 breeds of domestic duck, $3 kitchen, liv ing r oom , 1 bath , 2 USED per dozen, T . Bre~ch , 446-43 14 100 HONDA, · excellen t con BR , 245-9326. Rio Grande. 40 IN. elec tric range, 2 fu ll size after 5 p . m. 120-6 coil springs, 2 pc . liv ing room dition, $350 . Phone 379 -2673 129·5 · suite, re frigerator, 3 pc . end after 4 p . m . 1 R IDING horse and 1 Shetland · tables, full size mattress, - - -- - - - , - : :- 129.3 pony , 446-4149 . !aWn chair, r ecliner. THREE registered Tennessee' 130-3 NEW Walkers hor ses, 2 ge ldings, a bus iness for sale, - - ' -- - - - - - - BEDRQOM suites starting at years old, midnight su n GROCERY bu ilding for sale· or lease, $119.00 breeding, 1 stallion, 7 years ANTIQUE pool table $300. 446· phone 773 ·5618 from 8:30 p.rn. 95S Second Ave . old by Go Boy's Shadow, all to 10 p.m. for appo(nlment. 0008. 446· 1171 sound and no scars, R. B . . 128-11 . 67·11 Open Friday Evening s Anderson , Rt. 1, Circlevil le, Ohio 474-5440. Trained by J im 'sI NGE~ Sewin"g Machine Sale~ ­ Tills p.m . COACHMAN Travel Trailer.s, - -- - - - ' - - - - Single ton f or 11h years . & Service. All mode ls i1 Motor Homes. 5th Wheel. , 1970 JEEP, 8,000 mi les , ex 129-3 stock. Free del ivery . Serv ic€. Truck Campers, ·App le City ce llen t condi tion, like new, gua1 "lnteed. Models price Au l a Sales, Rt . 35 N, Jackson , AN EAR LY American H i-Fi Ohio. Phone '28 6_5700. snow plow, roll bar'. Phone froiri $69.95. French Cli" radio conso le, plus records. 446 -3371. Fabri c Shoppe, Singer ap 118-lf 256 -1360. 130.3 pro·te d dealer, sa Court ·st. 129·3 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDiTIONED MOBILE HOMES v a, Auto . tr-an s. Prelly Ni ce Ca r . THAfS RIGHT- ALL GRAN TORINOS IN STOCK SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, lNC. For Sale -~ 6 Bonne vi lie 4 Or . H. T., air cond ., a ll power, blue w· v in y l top. lu xury ca r , new Prem ium tires. Sa le Priced. II 133 Pine St. For Sale y, Equipped wit h auto matic tran s mi ssion, po,wer steering, power disc bra kes. while· wa ll tires. ai 'r conditioner, custom seat belts, tinted g lass, bumper protective strips, bumper guards, door . guards, remo te mirror, car pet sa ve r s, deluxe wheel covers, protective body sid e moiding s. Other Mode ls Priced Accordingly . 360 v ,a eng ine, 4 speed, rear step bumper , Western mirrors. 750x16 rubber radio . Exce llent cond. $ ot 11 "s 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 FOR THE FIRST TEN DAYS IN JUNE MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANY 1973 GRAN TORINO IN STOCK •• • Truck Headquarters Ford :% ton camper specia l 1h T. Chev . P U J;" T. GMC P U lg le ld S· 1-·- ··- --------------------GRAN TORINO :h •2495 2 Dr . Hardtop, ·v .e. au to .. power stee r ing . · · FOR THE FIRST TEN DAYS IN JUNE MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANf 1973 FORD LTD IN STQCK ••• ld •2995 1970 PONTIAC 66 FORD FAIRLANE 130-J 1969 1966 1967 1-Coupe DeVille 2-Sedan DeVilles FORD L.T.D. ·e Le Sabre Custom 4 Dr. Sed., air cond., burnt cor a l w·vinyl lop , Radial tires, new LeSa br e trade . 446 --~--- :e •2395 1971 BUICK '2495 1970 FORD 1-·-'-·-·--·-·----------·-··-·-·--·-·--·· ld lg ly Ton, v .8, s tand. tran s., one local owner. gold. Sharp . 1970 BUICK 70 TOYOTA CORONA 'ir.· 11, ''3495 ·-·-·-------:-.-----------·--·--·· PH. . 446-9800 . b le 1971 CHEV. PICKUP LeSa bre Cus t om 4 Dr. H. T., air cond " blue w ·black vinyl top . ll's a bea uty . 71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE putt . 12 TO II 351 v .a engine, auto . trans , P . steering. P . brakes , vinyl roof. e:.ccellen~ cond . .• 130-3 0563. AKC REG. toy poodle pup $75, RICE'S We h11ve 40 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396, e• · I F YOU are building a r\ew home or remode\in~, s~e us: We are bui lders . D•s!nbutor f or Hotpoinl Appl1~nces. Allison Electric. 154-tt On All New Lamps 4 Dr . sedan,a ut o. trans .. P . steering , P . brakes , fa c. air cond ., vinyl roof. P . seats , P . windows , one ownPr . E)( ce llent r ubber ,. beaut ifu l cond ----~-- For Sale LAMP SALE 20% OFF GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 50 STATE ST. __________________ 131 - 10 ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. 350, CC motorcycle. Phone 379-2469. P h. 245-9374- 245 -5021 126·6 fully equipped, low mileage, cal l weekdays after 4. 675· 1514. 2 Dr . 6 cyl ., auto .. rad io. Shar p, New (;MC 7492. 1971 CHEVELLE Super Sporl, 1972 BUICK 446-1407. 3 NEW 1973. 1970. SUSUK I. 250 Savage, 367· -------,- Dwight N. Stevers Sales Man ager Don Watt s V .W., Inc. - -- - - - - - Rodney . Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio H our ·~ 9 a . .n . to 9 p.m. Mondily lhru Sa turday 241·11 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE: DUNE BUGGY, excellent condition, Must see to appreciate . Ph . 388.8327 . 13 1-3 If you are in the market for a good Use d Car be sure you stop in. Look & Drive any of these Used Cars you like. You will see that we not .onl y have the sharpest used cars in the va lley , weetso have them "in top m ec hanical condition . Ready tor yo u t o enjoy, many happv , ca refree months of driving. On the 1968 models up, I will give you a 30 day - 1,000 mile warranty, 100 pet , NOT 50 pet -SO pct. like most dealers. This means that for 30 days or 1,000 miles anything that happens to your car we will fix it at no expense to you. ANTIQUE brass bed', $150. Call 1973 SEE THEM NOW AT . • • ' 131·3 71 MERCURY MARQUIS ~-,-=---~­ Of Course You Can! 276-lf condition . Ph . 367 ·7462 , •' 130·3 1951 Corbin & Snyder Furniture 1971 HONDA trail 70, Good Wa te rl oo, 643 -2437. QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES APAR TMENT and new mobi le horne. Central air and heat. NEW : Ser ta and Bemco mdl tress and box spri ng s. La rge Ex ce ll ent · location. 446-0338. se lection in stock- twin , fu ll. 116-tf . queen size. Save up to $40 a SLEE PIN G. r"ooms, weeklY' " set . 955 Second Avenue rates, free garage parking, 446·1111 Libby Hotel. 2 TRAILER Spaces. 446 -3805 . 1965 V. W. Bug , 4 speed. Body rough but runs fine . ,, .................... SJ95 1965 V. W. Bus, 4speed . Excellent me chanical cond . .............. ; .... $795 1961 V. W. Bug , 4 speed, body rough but runs out good .. ..... - ........... $395 CHOOSE FROM 130·3 129·3 130·6 .• 130·6 UN F URNISHED apartment, 3 bedroom s, 103 Court Street, $135 per month, 446 -2572. 2 BEDROOM tra iler, adults on ly , ' Chesh ire 367 -75 12. 1966 Ply ._Sport Fury, auto., P. s., P. B........... ... .................... $395 :·,.' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPECIAL·. ----MANURE spreader and loader. 131 11 NICE downtown apartment. 3 128·26 rooms, carpeted, refrigerator and stove furnished , $130 in cl udes utilities. Phone 446- 1957 CHEVY 2 dr . Stat ion 2840. . wagon. Min t condition . 270 130·3 H.P. Balanced, positrac lion 5:38, 4 speed. Many extras 7 ROOM modern house, central $850 . 446-4999. air. 1 year lease. Call after 5 78·11 p.m. 446-0004. 131·3 ~------ 1966 Olds Cutlass 4 dr ., H. T., auto., P. S., P. B. Runs out good ... ........ $795 :·•' ~ CHI NCHIL LA tor pel s, $10 130·3 $85, Siamese l; it1ens, $10 ea. Kenne ls of Calhoun. 256-6247 . 126·6 -::--:c-~--­ ---:-~-~-- L()O king lor a mobile hom e lo l or .1 quallf·Y mobile hom e? 1 W.e h<~v e bolh at Gallipolis, 446·4782 ., ·' 1ST 10 DAYS .IN JUNE! 130·3 130·3 . 187·1f RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HE/ITlN(; 197 1 f-.!t:MBRA NT 3 bedroom. tra-il er , 12 x 60. Call388 -8825 or 742-4454". 65 VW, good shape, ~.000 actual m iles on engine, 367 -7623. -------=2 BR mobile hom e. Upper Route . STA NDARD AKC reg . female Doverman Pinscher, 446 -3640. UPPER RIVER ROAD each . 446-2655 . Pomeroy 131 -6 1.967 V. W. Sq . Back Sta. Wgn ., red, 4 speed , engine was rebt~ill ....... $888 For Sale A RE ·you looking for a Lifetime Career Opportunity 5 ROOM f urnished house, adults with" a nationa l ly k nown on ly , 10 Edgemont Dr 446company. If so Ork in Ex 0469 . term inat ing Co. · In c. offers : 131 ·3 A. $5,000 per year , Plus e~< ­ tras; B . Comp l ete Pa i d TREAT rugs right, they'll b!=' a Tra in\ ng Program ; . C. ~~~ delight if clea ned with Blue Ma jor Fringe Benefits w1th Lu st r e. Ren t . elec tr ic Free Retirement ; D. Ex sh ampooer $1 at Cent~a l ~~l!ent Opporfun ities For Supp-ly Co. ~vancement ; E . No Ex 131 -6 peri ence Necessary . For more information call Da~ BE GENTLE, be kind, to thai Coal!, 614-354 -3-281 befwe9 expensive carpet, clean with lO:JOa. m .-12:30 p.m. Monday Blue Lustre . Rent electric thru Friday. sha mpooer $1 at G. C Mur . 130·5 phy's Lower Store . 13 1-6 131 -3 ~< 68 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, on acre lot in Rodney , 446-4799. 1967 Mustang , 6 cyl·.~ auto .••••••••••••••• ~ ................................ $595 ·'·: Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that represent " optional eqOipmenl" on some other · domestically available su bcompacts include adjustable steering column, front wheel disc brakes, flow-through ventilation. and full synchromesh four· speed transmission . A radio antenna that Is part of the deck lid ; flow through ,ventilation and fully·reclinlng front seats :that are standard (except In coupe) are exam ples of the innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. 72 14 1969 V. W. SQ. Back Sta . Wgn ., red, 4· speed, radio, good condition . ••• $1495 1969 T. Bird , white with black top, loaded with extras . ................ $2195 1969 V. W. .sq. Back Sta. Wgn., beige, automatic, radio, ... ... . ... $1595 1968 Chev. II 4 dr. Sed., blue, while top. 6 cyl., 3 speed . ............ ; ... $1088 1968 Chev. 1 Ton. stake bed with cattle rack , v .8, 4 speed. good cond . S1695 1968 Pont. Catalina, 2 dr. H. T. , V·8, auto., P. S. , P. B., very sharp.car. s1288 1967 Caprice 2 dr . H. T., vinyltop, V·8, auto., P. S., air cona ........... 11 09 5 Remember We Service What We Sell. 267·11 Plumbing & Heating 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Oh10 5873. 1969 Ford LTD4dr . sed.,green,V.8,auto., P.S.,air .................. $1688 1969 Chev . Greenbriar Sta . Wgn .• V· 8, auto., P. S., air, 9 passenger ... $1588 1969 Camaro Conv., orange w-white top , V-B, automatic. (Sharp) .... . $1995 , 19~9 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., white. black top , auto ., P. S., P. B. , air .... $1588 Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday 992-2174 131 -H 1969 Chev . Caprice 2 dr. H. T., silver·black. auto., V.8, P. S., P. B., air. 51995 .;•' DODGE COLT! 1966 MUSTANG conv . auto., trans ., 289 V8, good cond . excellent top . $550. Phone. 245- 1969Montego2dr. H. T. , v .8,auto., P .S., (0nly27,000 miles )." '"" S1695 •• MONEY •••• Gl RL 'S 26" Huffy bike, brand new, $35 . Call 446-1491. 131 ·2 1970 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr . H.T., auto., v .8, P. s ................... 52188 1970 Chevelle 2 dr . H. T., red w· black top, v .a, auto ., P. s., ............ 52295 1970 Maverick 2 dr. sed., ye llow w. b.lack top , 6 cyl., auto., radio ...... $1695 1970 V. W. Bug , 4 sp., beige color, ra dio. 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 • MORE FOR THE USED bedroom suites. starting af S59 .95 and up. Several used li ving room suites, dinette sets, and other i tems . New furniture special in living room suites . $88 and up. 1971 Gal. 500,2 dr. H. T., v . a, auto ., P. s.: vinyl top, air cond ...... s269S Open Evenings 7il 7 p.m. & We- Service . What We Sell Hardtop Coupe, V -8, automatic , power steering & brakes . Like new whi te wa ll tires, radio, blue ·f in ish wi th matching vinyl interior . LOTS in Rio Grande, owner w il l finance. 245-532.0. Wildca l. air , like new. 7 1972 Pontiac Ventura, 4 dr .. . ..,.. Sed., 6 cyl., auto. , 13,000 ................. 52488 1971 R!'nchero500 Pi ckup. v . a.auto .• P.S., topper . Excellent cond. $2695 1911 F1at 850 2 dr. sed., 4 sp., runs out perfecf . 1,~ 40 mile per gallon sn 88 1971 Chev., Nova ,6 cy!., auto. , radio. Sharp car ... .......... ; ........ 52195 CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN 4-door , factory air , V -8 engine, a~tomatic transmiss ion, power . steering & brakes.. gooO white-wall -tires. whit e finish, vinyl top, radio, clean ins ide. For Rent H. T ., low mileage, a i r . We are still making some great deals on new Buicks, Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. 4.door. loca l ] .owner car with Jess than 32 ,000 miles. climate control air tonditionif!g, 40-60 power seat , radio, gold fini sh. Loaded with many ext ras . Open All Day Thursdays . Closed on Sunday. . Elec . 225, 4 dr. H.T.. air, vi nyl top. F ireb ird Esprit , local 1-owne r car . 350 V 8 engine, pOwer steering & automatic transmiss ion, AM -FM radi o, like new white lettered tires , 307 V -8, power steer 1ng & brakes . radio, clean interio r . · 586 Locust St . 992·7004 Middleport Open 8to 6 Mon , thru Sat. Satelli te. 2 dr H.T, low mileage Cat.. 2 dr . H .T ., ai r , vinyl top . 1970 PONTIAC·------~2295 UP TO 12 YEAR FINANC ING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Sale or Trade G r an Ville, 2 Dr- . H.T. Pars~ USED CARS $1995. $3695 $2999 $2395 $1895 $2295 : $1595 $1595 $1095 $995 $695 Wagon . auto ., one owne r . Ca talina , 4 dr H. T., Brougham . L,arge 19 1 2' living room . all deluxe furnishings, house type doors & windows. double in sv lat ion and Iota~ electr ic. Best buy in town . Check the 1 plan. SPECIAL PRICE PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO REGATTA SPECIALS ., 3 Bedroom Home VOLKSWAGEN ' . 12J.tl NEW and used in strum~n ts, Brunicard i House of Mus1c. 54 State Street. Phone 446·0687. · 33-tf 1973 8 TRACK . A small balance of· 588 .64_ or pay $6.50 per month . Phone 446·0255 . (21 ELECTROLUX · Vacuum Cleaner s complete wit h a·t tachments , cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in l _ike new condition. Pay $34 . 4~ cash or budge t plan ava il abl ~ . Electro Hygiene Co . Phone 446 -4312 . 128 6 12 x 60 VINDALE I· MOBILE HOME Tp Vi ew Phon e 446·023 1 >r 69 CHEV. IMPALA IS 1. le 2 Dr . hardtop, 350 cu . in. v.s engine, P . st eering, auto., W·S-w .tire~, b.lue metallic finish with matchmg mtenor . Excellent cond. ·k ir 'S . $1595 WOOD MOTOR SALES . Gallipolis, Ohio Ea stern Ave. For Sale PORTER Antiques Junkaliques, bott l es , dep . gl ass Open Sa turday only . 129·3 USED GE electric· stove, $45, used Hot Point refrigerator, $125 . 8oth In ex.cellent con dition. 446-41 89 . 129-6 g I· .s I· I· , II II e e For Sale 129·3 r ,f I. REGISTERED Arabian colt, and Appaloosa mare. Phone d I· 446.1809. 129-3 I! AKC registered Pomeran ian. ti ne pet for kids, 379-2673 after 4 p. m . �23-The SundayTlmes ·S.ntlnel, Sunday,Ju"" 3,1973 For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN ' QUAUTr AND SAVINDS!! 1972 OPEL 197.1 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1970 DODGE 1971 PLY MOUTH 1969 PONTIAC 1969 CHEVELLE 1967 BUICK 1966 OLDS Van Dyke 68x14 DELIVERED & SET I 1972 CHEVROLEt ____ .!3995; !· . 1· I F i rebird . 2 dl'". H.T. Caprice 4-door , new ca r titl e & bill of warranty , covert with brown vinyl roof , tinted glass, fa ctory air , front & r ea r guards, radio & r ea r speaker , while -watt t ires, nice , ~ I on. Pickup. V 8, long bed . and clean. Refail s etl S4860. Pri ced to move . 1972 BUICK \~ci~~~~---s3195 u~7995 II • 4 door , factory air, automatic transmission , power steeri ng , cust om interior, dark green f ini sh, ~ire s l i ke new and spar e never used . Deluxe bumper , radto, .;1nd many other ext ra s. Less than 13,000 m iles, tr-uly sha rp . I 1971 CHEV. BLAZER __!2995 2 Dr . H. T, r ed & black, vinyl top 4-wheel drive, auxilia ry top, locking fron~ hubs, V 8, automatic transmi ss ion, power steering & brakes, loca l low mil eage , 1 car owner , radio , spa r e never used . 98 , ; dr 1964 BUICK 1970 BU ICK.:.:.:.c2~~::.:!2695 1970 DODGE POLARA.~1695 REMEMBER 1967 BUICK SKYLARK __$895 SLEE PING• ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel . 308·11 128-4 ----- Bus1 ness Opportunities OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 1967 DODGE COR. 440 $895 4-0oor , local ow ner, fpctory automa t ic, P. steering, rad io. ai r , good tires, v .a, APARTMENT for constr uction men. Ph . 446 ·0756 . POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti I 8 7. Call 446·0008. Plumb ing & Heating 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 297-tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446-2735 187.tf 1 (;ENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fou rth ~ve. Ph . 446·1637. 48·1f CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourt h & Pin e Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 . 165·11 For Rent ' 12 x 60 MOBILE home locat ed in Rio Grande. Call 245 -5267. . 130·1f HOUSE, 7 rooms and bath. on St. Rt. 160, prefer adult s. 446 0861. 129-3 Own A 114. tr SLEE PING rooms . Hotel. Galli a 94·11 ·T RAILER spaces on Butaville Rd . Call 446·3879 or 367 -7438. 104·tf ~---::-:­ TOBACCO base, 2,450 lbs. 256· 6247 . 128 6 FURN ISHED 2 apartment 446·0952 . bedroom 128·tl -----~- • • NEW& USED FURNITURE 854 S ECON 0·446·9523 DOC SMITH SAYS R EOUCED TO fl ew 1973 Buicks in stuck. Now's the • ·--·-·---- ----~--------- --- 71 MERCURY COUGAR time to trade! \ tz 4 Or . hardtop, vinyl root , 400 eng ine . P . biakes , P. steering. l ac . air co nd ., 4 new w -s-w lires . Station wagon, 4 sp. trans .. lac . air cond ., 4 new w -s-w tires . A real cream LeSabre Custom 4 Dr . Sed .• air cond ., gree~ w -viny l lop, one local owner. low mi leage, like ·-·-·--------------·-·--·-·--·----·· new . 70 MAVERICK 1ST 10 DAYS .IN JUNE! SPECIAL KAWASAKI Torino Brougham 2 Dr. H. T. ; AT. , P . S.. 302 g r een W· vinyl top . Excellent cond. · 70 TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP 12 TO v.a; aut o. trans ., P . steering, lac : a ir cond .• tinted gla ss, <I new w -s-w l 1res . Very sharp . CHOOSE FROM v.e. REDU CED TO cellent condition, call .-:oR D. ion truck. 4 sp . trans ., VS, phone 256-6080. J..,_. - - -- 1 GAS heating stove, 1 Kenmore gas· range . Ca ll 446· 1020 after 2 p.m . 130·3 CADILLAC$ IN STOCK 1966 1969 FULLY EQUIPPED KARR &VAN ZANDT GMAC Financing A-vailable. 1!2 $ T. GMC PU T. GMC PU 1969 1967 1967 1966 1969 GMC 112 ton PU Ford 112 ton PU 112 ton Chev. GMC 1!2 ton PU 1!2 T . . Ford PU 1969 1971 1970 1969 1969 1966 Dodge Station Wagon 3 T. Chev. Truck 112 T. Chev. PU 112 T . Chev. PU 112 T . GMC PU lf:z T . GMC P U 'I• T. GMC PU J;" T . Ford PU 112 T . GMC PU lf:z T . GMC PU · 1f2 T . GMC PU 'I• T. GMC PU lh ton GMC PU 1969 Olds 88 1966 Cadillac . Old smobile 992 -S342 'I• Pomeroy 1967 1968 1967 1967 1968 Open Eves. Tii6-Til 5 P . M. Sat . 1969 " You'll Lik~ Our 11uality Wa y of Doing Bu si ness" DISCOUNT THAfS RIGHT - All FORD LTDs IN STOCK We have too many Torinos in stock and must sell to' alleviate our storag e problems. These cars are all late arrivals- 90 Pet. have Fac. Air Cond. This special Discount Sale is for the First 10 Days of June Only! 1972 DETROITER 60 x 12. lul l 267·11 SETT IN G EGGS lor 8 dillerent & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. CO RBl~ 1970 1970 1970 1966 1968 1964 1963 1966 i969 12 12 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 x x x x x x x x 60 American 60 Raycra ft 60 Challenger 50 Skyline 60 Baron 55 Princess 50 American 50 Monarch x 60 Richardson B&SMOBILE HOME Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant ( Nex t to Heck 's l _ _ __ _ _ _ _·:..126·11 ONE nice ma le rabbit. Call 388- 8609. Ph. 4·16·9255. NEW HOLLAND hay baler , 130· 2 gpod condi tion. 446 -n88. • 129·3 GOOD fa mil y mi l k cow and you ng laying hen s. Phone 388 · 3 YEAR OLD RCA color TV, 8631. ---------------------71 FORD Y2 TON PICKUP DISCOUNT . floor model $200. 446-2867. 130·3 _ 1_29_·5--:--:--:::--::--:- 308·1 - . -----,-----,- 1972 HON OA 500 l:C, 4 cy linder, low mileage, lots of extra, show room condition . 4460548 ) 123-11 We have too many Tori nos in stock and must sell to alleviate our storage problems. These cars are ~II late arriv.als - 90 Pet. have Fac. Air Cond. This special Discount Sale IS for the First 10 Days of June Only! ---~--- · -- - -- - - AKC re gi stered St. Bernard NEW EUR E.KA upriQht model .2012A. S59.95. Phone 367-7736. 1940 FARM tractor, 1965 puppies , ready to go June 5. Davi s Vacuum Cleaner Store, Mustang convertible , runs Call Oak Hill 682 ·681 1. good, good cond ition, 446·9430 51. Rt . 7 at Addison . 0 . " 129-3 after 5 p.m . -------- - -·----:::-::--:~ ~- ~ - 130·6 1968 TRUCK CAMPER, Contact GOO D CLEAN LUMP and Fulks Marke t, Crown City. ' sloker' coaL Ca r l Wftlters , Ri o 12 FT. ALUM INU M boat and Ohip Grande. Phone 245 -5115. 256-1177 . trai ler, 446-1060. 129·3 6-ft 1303 Since-Smith V11tsun, ;my sha~p we will be hii/IJIY to DlltSI!IIS 11t our sv(gs 417 Second Ave. HOME In town , 446·2225 . G.ALLI POLIS CHRYSLER,PLYM.OUTH . tlf'illt·t·HI!ip. ~~~ER ................~2630 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. -,....----~.:..._ Gallipolis For SaiP. 131 -3 G~ll1poh;, For Sale 11 1969 DELTA 88 Oldsmobile air cond., ~ l ereo tape player , PS, PB , ver y good condition. Ph . 256-6816 . 131 ·3 PALOMIN O mare, 3 yrs . , trained for trai l, genlle, $400, 446-0391 or 446 -1312 . 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu SS 0. with 1967 327,325 hp . eng . New Hurst Camp . plus shifte r 68 Mun cie -1 s"pecd 2:.56 to 1 low gear . 446-2676. For Sale 131·3 APACHE camper, stove. i'IPES, Pipeo:,, Pipes. GBO, 62 FORD Fairlane, Sid . Good Chera~an, BBB, Jobey,' Hil~on , ' J) 1973 ZIG -ZAG Se wing heater , d inette, sleeps 6, S600, transportation $75 . 675 · 1119 and others . Tawney s P•pe Machines left in layaway. can be seen after 6 p.m . at l11 evenings. and Tr ophy House, 422 Second Beautiful pastel color, full Kineon Dr. , Gallipolis . 13 1-3 Ave . size modeL All built .in . to 131 -3 ~~----------~199 -t- buttonho le", do stret ch se w_•nSf 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury: grand and fancy sti tching . Pay tust coupe, 2 door, vinyl top,. AM2 SORREL mares. 25 acres of $48 .75 cash or terms land with free ga.s, county AL L TYPI::.S ol 1 building FM radio; Fac!Qry air, P .S matef"ials. block , b_n ck, sewer available . Trade -i ns ac P .B. Mu st sell 38"B·9991 or 367water, Fa rm all tractor, pipes , windows, l1~te l s, eoc . ·cepted . Electro Hygi ene Co . 7481 . . mow ing machine and plows. Claude Winters . RIO Grande, Phone 446·4312. 131 -7 disc, with new t ires, runs 128-6 0 Phone 245-5121 after 5. goo~ . 367·7533. 446· 3273 -==~==:::==~129-3 . Need Another Bldg. ? ou r aluminum bldgs , Heavy duty, with floor ing, wir.ed for electric. Also West Virginia chunk coaL dr'ain tile, bell tile, cemen t and mortar . Gallipolis Block & Coa l Co., 1231!2 Pine, 446·2783. r- -see 207-tf ----~~ ' h - • l'fl't'l til'l' g !• 131 -11 ONE YEAR OLD MOBILE Auto lw .~ di.~ t·lmlitl.lll'd · ff If Delux e cab. )07 V B engine, auto . trans ., radio , rear step bumpe r , ful l w.covers , western mirrors, in beautiful cond . 70,000 mileS . For Sale ' DATSON Phone 592 ·4463 ld 11 in UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY MARTIN FORD SALES, INC. •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV IC 70 CHEVROLET lfz TON PICKUP DALE R. SANDERS INC. •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET 18 1-· -- .•.•• ---- ,_,__ ----------- --·-·-1 baby dol l. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR >I d 6 .c vl. eng in e, P. steering . A rea l L&M Phone 592.4491 ·e II ly Long Bed , 8 cy!., radio, ni ce. For Sale ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR IS 0 995° $ 69 .FORD RANCHERO 500 · RE OU CED TO 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. lg In 71 FORD 34 TON PICKUP ----------------·-··-·--·-·-• .y ·--------------------------- 446-2532 breeds of domestic duck, $3 kitchen, liv ing r oom , 1 bath , 2 USED per dozen, T . Bre~ch , 446-43 14 100 HONDA, · excellen t con BR , 245-9326. Rio Grande. 40 IN. elec tric range, 2 fu ll size after 5 p . m. 120-6 coil springs, 2 pc . liv ing room dition, $350 . Phone 379 -2673 129·5 · suite, re frigerator, 3 pc . end after 4 p . m . 1 R IDING horse and 1 Shetland · tables, full size mattress, - - -- - - - , - : :- 129.3 pony , 446-4149 . !aWn chair, r ecliner. THREE registered Tennessee' 130-3 NEW Walkers hor ses, 2 ge ldings, a bus iness for sale, - - ' -- - - - - - - BEDRQOM suites starting at years old, midnight su n GROCERY bu ilding for sale· or lease, $119.00 breeding, 1 stallion, 7 years ANTIQUE pool table $300. 446· phone 773 ·5618 from 8:30 p.rn. 95S Second Ave . old by Go Boy's Shadow, all to 10 p.m. for appo(nlment. 0008. 446· 1171 sound and no scars, R. B . . 128-11 . 67·11 Open Friday Evening s Anderson , Rt. 1, Circlevil le, Ohio 474-5440. Trained by J im 'sI NGE~ Sewin"g Machine Sale~ ­ Tills p.m . COACHMAN Travel Trailer.s, - -- - - - ' - - - - Single ton f or 11h years . & Service. All mode ls i1 Motor Homes. 5th Wheel. , 1970 JEEP, 8,000 mi les , ex 129-3 stock. Free del ivery . Serv ic€. Truck Campers, ·App le City ce llen t condi tion, like new, gua1 "lnteed. Models price Au l a Sales, Rt . 35 N, Jackson , AN EAR LY American H i-Fi Ohio. Phone '28 6_5700. snow plow, roll bar'. Phone froiri $69.95. French Cli" radio conso le, plus records. 446 -3371. Fabri c Shoppe, Singer ap 118-lf 256 -1360. 130.3 pro·te d dealer, sa Court ·st. 129·3 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDiTIONED MOBILE HOMES v a, Auto . tr-an s. Prelly Ni ce Ca r . THAfS RIGHT- ALL GRAN TORINOS IN STOCK SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, lNC. For Sale -~ 6 Bonne vi lie 4 Or . H. T., air cond ., a ll power, blue w· v in y l top. lu xury ca r , new Prem ium tires. Sa le Priced. II 133 Pine St. For Sale y, Equipped wit h auto matic tran s mi ssion, po,wer steering, power disc bra kes. while· wa ll tires. ai 'r conditioner, custom seat belts, tinted g lass, bumper protective strips, bumper guards, door . guards, remo te mirror, car pet sa ve r s, deluxe wheel covers, protective body sid e moiding s. Other Mode ls Priced Accordingly . 360 v ,a eng ine, 4 speed, rear step bumper , Western mirrors. 750x16 rubber radio . Exce llent cond. $ ot 11 "s 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 FOR THE FIRST TEN DAYS IN JUNE MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANY 1973 GRAN TORINO IN STOCK •• • Truck Headquarters Ford :% ton camper specia l 1h T. Chev . P U J;" T. GMC P U lg le ld S· 1-·- ··- --------------------GRAN TORINO :h •2495 2 Dr . Hardtop, ·v .e. au to .. power stee r ing . · · FOR THE FIRST TEN DAYS IN JUNE MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANf 1973 FORD LTD IN STQCK ••• ld •2995 1970 PONTIAC 66 FORD FAIRLANE 130-J 1969 1966 1967 1-Coupe DeVille 2-Sedan DeVilles FORD L.T.D. ·e Le Sabre Custom 4 Dr. Sed., air cond., burnt cor a l w·vinyl lop , Radial tires, new LeSa br e trade . 446 --~--- :e •2395 1971 BUICK '2495 1970 FORD 1-·-'-·-·--·-·----------·-··-·-·--·-·--·· ld lg ly Ton, v .8, s tand. tran s., one local owner. gold. Sharp . 1970 BUICK 70 TOYOTA CORONA 'ir.· 11, ''3495 ·-·-·-------:-.-----------·--·--·· PH. . 446-9800 . b le 1971 CHEV. PICKUP LeSa bre Cus t om 4 Dr. H. T., air cond " blue w ·black vinyl top . ll's a bea uty . 71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE putt . 12 TO II 351 v .a engine, auto . trans , P . steering. P . brakes , vinyl roof. e:.ccellen~ cond . .• 130-3 0563. AKC REG. toy poodle pup $75, RICE'S We h11ve 40 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396, e• · I F YOU are building a r\ew home or remode\in~, s~e us: We are bui lders . D•s!nbutor f or Hotpoinl Appl1~nces. Allison Electric. 154-tt On All New Lamps 4 Dr . sedan,a ut o. trans .. P . steering , P . brakes , fa c. air cond ., vinyl roof. P . seats , P . windows , one ownPr . E)( ce llent r ubber ,. beaut ifu l cond ----~-- For Sale LAMP SALE 20% OFF GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 50 STATE ST. __________________ 131 - 10 ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. 350, CC motorcycle. Phone 379-2469. P h. 245-9374- 245 -5021 126·6 fully equipped, low mileage, cal l weekdays after 4. 675· 1514. 2 Dr . 6 cyl ., auto .. rad io. Shar p, New (;MC 7492. 1971 CHEVELLE Super Sporl, 1972 BUICK 446-1407. 3 NEW 1973. 1970. SUSUK I. 250 Savage, 367· -------,- Dwight N. Stevers Sales Man ager Don Watt s V .W., Inc. - -- - - - - - Rodney . Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio H our ·~ 9 a . .n . to 9 p.m. Mondily lhru Sa turday 241·11 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE: DUNE BUGGY, excellent condition, Must see to appreciate . Ph . 388.8327 . 13 1-3 If you are in the market for a good Use d Car be sure you stop in. Look & Drive any of these Used Cars you like. You will see that we not .onl y have the sharpest used cars in the va lley , weetso have them "in top m ec hanical condition . Ready tor yo u t o enjoy, many happv , ca refree months of driving. On the 1968 models up, I will give you a 30 day - 1,000 mile warranty, 100 pet , NOT 50 pet -SO pct. like most dealers. This means that for 30 days or 1,000 miles anything that happens to your car we will fix it at no expense to you. ANTIQUE brass bed', $150. Call 1973 SEE THEM NOW AT . • • ' 131·3 71 MERCURY MARQUIS ~-,-=---~­ Of Course You Can! 276-lf condition . Ph . 367 ·7462 , •' 130·3 1951 Corbin & Snyder Furniture 1971 HONDA trail 70, Good Wa te rl oo, 643 -2437. QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES APAR TMENT and new mobi le horne. Central air and heat. NEW : Ser ta and Bemco mdl tress and box spri ng s. La rge Ex ce ll ent · location. 446-0338. se lection in stock- twin , fu ll. 116-tf . queen size. Save up to $40 a SLEE PIN G. r"ooms, weeklY' " set . 955 Second Avenue rates, free garage parking, 446·1111 Libby Hotel. 2 TRAILER Spaces. 446 -3805 . 1965 V. W. Bug , 4 speed. Body rough but runs fine . ,, .................... SJ95 1965 V. W. Bus, 4speed . Excellent me chanical cond . .............. ; .... $795 1961 V. W. Bug , 4 speed, body rough but runs out good .. ..... - ........... $395 CHOOSE FROM 130·3 129·3 130·6 .• 130·6 UN F URNISHED apartment, 3 bedroom s, 103 Court Street, $135 per month, 446 -2572. 2 BEDROOM tra iler, adults on ly , ' Chesh ire 367 -75 12. 1966 Ply ._Sport Fury, auto., P. s., P. B........... ... .................... $395 :·,.' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPECIAL·. ----MANURE spreader and loader. 131 11 NICE downtown apartment. 3 128·26 rooms, carpeted, refrigerator and stove furnished , $130 in cl udes utilities. Phone 446- 1957 CHEVY 2 dr . Stat ion 2840. . wagon. Min t condition . 270 130·3 H.P. Balanced, positrac lion 5:38, 4 speed. Many extras 7 ROOM modern house, central $850 . 446-4999. air. 1 year lease. Call after 5 78·11 p.m. 446-0004. 131·3 ~------ 1966 Olds Cutlass 4 dr ., H. T., auto., P. S., P. B. Runs out good ... ........ $795 :·•' ~ CHI NCHIL LA tor pel s, $10 130·3 $85, Siamese l; it1ens, $10 ea. Kenne ls of Calhoun. 256-6247 . 126·6 -::--:c-~--­ ---:-~-~-- L()O king lor a mobile hom e lo l or .1 quallf·Y mobile hom e? 1 W.e h<~v e bolh at Gallipolis, 446·4782 ., ·' 1ST 10 DAYS .IN JUNE! 130·3 130·3 . 187·1f RUSSELL' S PLUMBING & HE/ITlN(; 197 1 f-.!t:MBRA NT 3 bedroom. tra-il er , 12 x 60. Call388 -8825 or 742-4454". 65 VW, good shape, ~.000 actual m iles on engine, 367 -7623. -------=2 BR mobile hom e. Upper Route . STA NDARD AKC reg . female Doverman Pinscher, 446 -3640. UPPER RIVER ROAD each . 446-2655 . Pomeroy 131 -6 1.967 V. W. Sq . Back Sta. Wgn ., red, 4 speed , engine was rebt~ill ....... $888 For Sale A RE ·you looking for a Lifetime Career Opportunity 5 ROOM f urnished house, adults with" a nationa l ly k nown on ly , 10 Edgemont Dr 446company. If so Ork in Ex 0469 . term inat ing Co. · In c. offers : 131 ·3 A. $5,000 per year , Plus e~< ­ tras; B . Comp l ete Pa i d TREAT rugs right, they'll b!=' a Tra in\ ng Program ; . C. ~~~ delight if clea ned with Blue Ma jor Fringe Benefits w1th Lu st r e. Ren t . elec tr ic Free Retirement ; D. Ex sh ampooer $1 at Cent~a l ~~l!ent Opporfun ities For Supp-ly Co. ~vancement ; E . No Ex 131 -6 peri ence Necessary . For more information call Da~ BE GENTLE, be kind, to thai Coal!, 614-354 -3-281 befwe9 expensive carpet, clean with lO:JOa. m .-12:30 p.m. Monday Blue Lustre . Rent electric thru Friday. sha mpooer $1 at G. C Mur . 130·5 phy's Lower Store . 13 1-6 131 -3 ~< 68 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, on acre lot in Rodney , 446-4799. 1967 Mustang , 6 cyl·.~ auto .••••••••••••••• ~ ................................ $595 ·'·: Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that represent " optional eqOipmenl" on some other · domestically available su bcompacts include adjustable steering column, front wheel disc brakes, flow-through ventilation. and full synchromesh four· speed transmission . A radio antenna that Is part of the deck lid ; flow through ,ventilation and fully·reclinlng front seats :that are standard (except In coupe) are exam ples of the innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. 72 14 1969 V. W. SQ. Back Sta . Wgn ., red, 4· speed, radio, good condition . ••• $1495 1969 T. Bird , white with black top, loaded with extras . ................ $2195 1969 V. W. .sq. Back Sta. Wgn., beige, automatic, radio, ... ... . ... $1595 1968 Chev. II 4 dr. Sed., blue, while top. 6 cyl., 3 speed . ............ ; ... $1088 1968 Chev. 1 Ton. stake bed with cattle rack , v .8, 4 speed. good cond . S1695 1968 Pont. Catalina, 2 dr. H. T. , V·8, auto., P. S. , P. B., very sharp.car. s1288 1967 Caprice 2 dr . H. T., vinyltop, V·8, auto., P. S., air cona ........... 11 09 5 Remember We Service What We Sell. 267·11 Plumbing & Heating 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Oh10 5873. 1969 Ford LTD4dr . sed.,green,V.8,auto., P.S.,air .................. $1688 1969 Chev . Greenbriar Sta . Wgn .• V· 8, auto., P. S., air, 9 passenger ... $1588 1969 Camaro Conv., orange w-white top , V-B, automatic. (Sharp) .... . $1995 , 19~9 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., white. black top , auto ., P. S., P. B. , air .... $1588 Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday 992-2174 131 -H 1969 Chev . Caprice 2 dr. H. T., silver·black. auto., V.8, P. S., P. B., air. 51995 .;•' DODGE COLT! 1966 MUSTANG conv . auto., trans ., 289 V8, good cond . excellent top . $550. Phone. 245- 1969Montego2dr. H. T. , v .8,auto., P .S., (0nly27,000 miles )." '"" S1695 •• MONEY •••• Gl RL 'S 26" Huffy bike, brand new, $35 . Call 446-1491. 131 ·2 1970 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr . H.T., auto., v .8, P. s ................... 52188 1970 Chevelle 2 dr . H. T., red w· black top, v .a, auto ., P. s., ............ 52295 1970 Maverick 2 dr. sed., ye llow w. b.lack top , 6 cyl., auto., radio ...... $1695 1970 V. W. Bug , 4 sp., beige color, ra dio. 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 • MORE FOR THE USED bedroom suites. starting af S59 .95 and up. Several used li ving room suites, dinette sets, and other i tems . New furniture special in living room suites . $88 and up. 1971 Gal. 500,2 dr. H. T., v . a, auto ., P. s.: vinyl top, air cond ...... s269S Open Evenings 7il 7 p.m. & We- Service . What We Sell Hardtop Coupe, V -8, automatic , power steering & brakes . Like new whi te wa ll tires, radio, blue ·f in ish wi th matching vinyl interior . LOTS in Rio Grande, owner w il l finance. 245-532.0. Wildca l. air , like new. 7 1972 Pontiac Ventura, 4 dr .. . ..,.. Sed., 6 cyl., auto. , 13,000 ................. 52488 1971 R!'nchero500 Pi ckup. v . a.auto .• P.S., topper . Excellent cond. $2695 1911 F1at 850 2 dr. sed., 4 sp., runs out perfecf . 1,~ 40 mile per gallon sn 88 1971 Chev., Nova ,6 cy!., auto. , radio. Sharp car ... .......... ; ........ 52195 CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN 4-door , factory air , V -8 engine, a~tomatic transmiss ion, power . steering & brakes.. gooO white-wall -tires. whit e finish, vinyl top, radio, clean ins ide. For Rent H. T ., low mileage, a i r . We are still making some great deals on new Buicks, Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. 4.door. loca l ] .owner car with Jess than 32 ,000 miles. climate control air tonditionif!g, 40-60 power seat , radio, gold fini sh. Loaded with many ext ras . Open All Day Thursdays . Closed on Sunday. . Elec . 225, 4 dr. H.T.. air, vi nyl top. F ireb ird Esprit , local 1-owne r car . 350 V 8 engine, pOwer steering & automatic transmiss ion, AM -FM radi o, like new white lettered tires , 307 V -8, power steer 1ng & brakes . radio, clean interio r . · 586 Locust St . 992·7004 Middleport Open 8to 6 Mon , thru Sat. Satelli te. 2 dr H.T, low mileage Cat.. 2 dr . H .T ., ai r , vinyl top . 1970 PONTIAC·------~2295 UP TO 12 YEAR FINANC ING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Sale or Trade G r an Ville, 2 Dr- . H.T. Pars~ USED CARS $1995. $3695 $2999 $2395 $1895 $2295 : $1595 $1595 $1095 $995 $695 Wagon . auto ., one owne r . Ca talina , 4 dr H. T., Brougham . L,arge 19 1 2' living room . all deluxe furnishings, house type doors & windows. double in sv lat ion and Iota~ electr ic. Best buy in town . Check the 1 plan. SPECIAL PRICE PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO REGATTA SPECIALS ., 3 Bedroom Home VOLKSWAGEN ' . 12J.tl NEW and used in strum~n ts, Brunicard i House of Mus1c. 54 State Street. Phone 446·0687. · 33-tf 1973 8 TRACK . A small balance of· 588 .64_ or pay $6.50 per month . Phone 446·0255 . (21 ELECTROLUX · Vacuum Cleaner s complete wit h a·t tachments , cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in l _ike new condition. Pay $34 . 4~ cash or budge t plan ava il abl ~ . Electro Hygiene Co . Phone 446 -4312 . 128 6 12 x 60 VINDALE I· MOBILE HOME Tp Vi ew Phon e 446·023 1 >r 69 CHEV. IMPALA IS 1. le 2 Dr . hardtop, 350 cu . in. v.s engine, P . st eering, auto., W·S-w .tire~, b.lue metallic finish with matchmg mtenor . Excellent cond. ·k ir 'S . $1595 WOOD MOTOR SALES . Gallipolis, Ohio Ea stern Ave. For Sale PORTER Antiques Junkaliques, bott l es , dep . gl ass Open Sa turday only . 129·3 USED GE electric· stove, $45, used Hot Point refrigerator, $125 . 8oth In ex.cellent con dition. 446-41 89 . 129-6 g I· .s I· I· , II II e e For Sale 129·3 r ,f I. REGISTERED Arabian colt, and Appaloosa mare. Phone d I· 446.1809. 129-3 I! AKC registered Pomeran ian. ti ne pet for kids, 379-2673 after 4 p. m . �• ~ T~ SWlday Times -:>entinel,SWlaay. June 3. JJI7.>.'- --::= -- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mitchell for plots Father's Day will soon be here. Come to the Furniture Department on ·the 3rd floor and pick out a nice Berkline or Kroehler Recliner to be delivered for that special day. WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon's two fonner top aides have testified they learned in March that John N. Mitchell and other key officials met secretly in the months before the Watergate bugging to discuss campaign intelligence gathering and possibly Watergate itself, authoritative sources said Saturday. The aides, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, derued they themselves knew in advance about the Watergate break-in, but refused to answer any questions about an alleged coverup attempt aiter the JWle 17 incident, according to the sources, who are in a position to know. Mitchell has acknowledged he told the federal grand jury in April that, wi)lle attorney general, he attended about three meetings in early 1972 at which bugging was discussed. He · said he rejected all eavesdropping proposals. 'Ibe sources said Haldeman and Ehrlichman testified they did not learn of the meetings Wltil late March, when Nixon ordered a new White Hoose investigation into the affair. Haldeman and Ehrlichman were said to have testified that their information about the meetings came in conversations this year with three of the persons they contended were involved-Mitchell; Jeb Stuart Magruder, former White House aide and deputy manager of the Nixon re· election campaign, and ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III. •. ~-----=---· ' .tt t \\'allawqy_ . BER!p<.LINE. ~~ ' DElMAR BAUM, right, sta rted the beautification project at the Chester United Methodist Church by offering to donate paint. With Baum are, Melanie Dean, left, and Pat Wolf on the ladder. . NEW DRAPERIES BECAME a part of an improvement project at the Chester United Methodist Church. Here Mrs. Betty Dean sews while Mrs. Jemy Machir and Jane Ann Karr fit a pair of the finished drapes at a window. Idea got wings, grew •. to big church project Someone got the idea that BY BOB HOEFLICH CHESTER - When Delmar new drapes would be nice so, Bawn, Chester building con- · through .donations_, brocade tractor, offered to donate paint material was purchased and to redecorate the Chester the drapes were made. New United Methodist Church banners were made, a new before the wedding today of his altar cloth and back curtain at daughter, Nancy, he started a the altar and a new organ was project which snowballed into purchased even though the a ge neral beautification money to pay for it just isn 't available at the moment. program. Someone else decided that The painting project became shrubbery should be trimmed a community project that got Wlderway on Memorial Day and flowers planted so part of when most everyone was . the group of workers got busy having a holiday. Many pitched on that phase of the in to paint. the exterior of the beautification. It's been said that many attractive church and others redecoratect the kitchen, a hands make light work. Sunday school room and the Whether that be true or not, at rear portion of the sanctuary . least the many hands taking NO REASON OFFER REFUSED part in the project - most of them under 25 years of age made it possible to complete the beautification before today 's wedding. . Of course, people of the community who saw the work progressing were thoughtful of the workers. Refreshments just sort of materialized .as work continued each evening during the past week. Workers included Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bauin, Bill and Twila Buckley, Dale and Jenny Machir; Dorothy, Tom and Jane Ann Karr; Earl, Betty, Melanie and Denise Dean; Patrick, Nancy and Tommy Morrissey; Pat, Susan and fie len Wolf; Roger Karr, Linda King, Debbie Windon , George alid Mary Genheimer; Sina Mae Murphy and Sheila Toney. Dona ling to the project were Gaul's Shake Haven, Gaul's l'ol ark e t, L o d w i c.k 's Restaurant, Ridenour's Supply, Baum Lumber Co. and the Karr Construction Co. · YoWlg people of the church are taking quite an· active role in the church improvements. Two of the young people, Pat Wolf and Twila Karr Buckley, r ecen tly took over ~the janitorial duties of the church when the .custodian resigned . So far , they 've put all of their wages back into the church and they have big plans for the .future. The teenage class of the church, the sCene of numerous weddings over . the summer months each year, will stage a c hicken barbecue and ice cream social near July 4 at Royal Oak Park and plan a horse show on the Bar 30 Horse man grounds near Tuppers Plains in the near future . All proceeds will go to the church. Meantime, anyone DALE MACHffi, left, plants flowers at the Chester United Methodist Church while Bill Buckley trims a tree to complete a week-long Peautification project. "'"'"' BUICKS 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 dr . hardtop. ·sharp. 1968 Buick 4 dr . sedan , f iJI I power. · 1964 Buick Skylark 2 Seat sta t ion wagon . FORDS 1970 real 1969 car, Ford Galaxie '500' V -8, 2 Dr. Hardtop , maroon , clean· car . Ford XL 2 Dr . Hardtop, A-C , full power , sharp yellow with black vinyl top. OTHERS 1968 Dodge Coronet 440 Sta1ion Wagon , runs good and looks solid, clean car . 2- 1966 OJds Custom Vista cru is er wagon , 2 seats. 1965 Plyniouth 2 dr . ha rdtop. Runs good. DALLAS ( UP!) - A former • POW,whospentfjveyearsina Communist prison, says he is . willing to testify against other American prisoners charged with collaborating with the North Vietnamese. Michael D. Benge, a 37-year- Under Nt•w Managt•ment Corner Third & Court Sf. Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis. Ohio y, » 1B unchecked; _____ __. _ . . _ . _ . , _ _. . _ . _ , _ _. _ . _ . Sale Prices ~ ~-----------~_....._.._,_.. All Otairs at for this L---.,-.--~~~~ ·Day Special.-~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY old employe of lhe U.S. Agency . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . for Intcrnatiqnal Development, said Friday a small group of POWs worked with their captors causing the eventual . torture, solitary confinement and discomfort of other prisoners. "I have knowledge on about four of them," Benge said. "I B T A 0 .. NEW-YORK (UPI)- James W. McCord Jr., one of the men caught bugging and ·burglarizing Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate complex, said Friday he is writing a book called "Watergate Sanction" and h<is made tentative arrangements with a New York firm to publish it. McCord declined to reveal any details of the upcoming ' manuscript. Reached by telephone at his office in Baltimore, McCord told UP! he had been discussing details of the publication with Edward Uhlan, president of Exposition Press Inc .• . a New York publishing company, and would "most likely'' go ahead with the book. I Like a good State Farm is there.-..........,...----, MONROESTATION ,Fla. (UP!)- A fire that has spread @ . VOL. 8 NO. 17 I ....:--------~---~----~~--- @ !\l :~~·' across 11,000 acres iil the last three days raged unchecked ~~~; Nixon sunning with Abplanalp through the Big Cypress Swamp Saturday and rangers said :;:; · GRAND CAY, Bahamas The White Houlie disclosed i:;:: the only hope of stopping it soon was heavy rain or a wind- :;~ (UP!) - President Nixon and fi'riday, after months of ques:::: shl.ft' :;:: his family Saturday new to the tions by reporters, that Ab~ is land estate of his frietld and planalp was the source of a ~ More than 75men battled the fire,_70miles w~st of Miami, benefactor, Robert H. Ab- $625,000personalloan to Presi:~· with shovels and axes, but bulldozers and other heavy · .... « ~~ :~: equipment they needed were useless in the heavy under- :;::: planalp, for some fishing and dent and Mrs. Nixon with :;:; growth and mushy terrain. :;:; relaxing in the sun. which they were able to pur~ .. Accompanied by Nixon's :;:; A B26 was brought in to bombard the fire with chemicals. :::; chase La Casa Pacifica, their close friend , C. G. ( Bebe) $1.4 million San Clemente, !;!; "That's a no.man's-land out there really mean coun· : ;:; % :::: try," said forester Mike Keel. "Trying to get through that M:::: Rebozo, the First Family Calif., estate. The loan was at 8 % :::: Hatrack cypress and coral swamp is something else. :~~ ;:;: departod early in the afternoon per cent interest. ~ :;:: " About our only hope right now is for rain or a wind :·:·: for the 75 minute helicopter Ablanalp also form ed a ride to this private, 200-acre ~ corporation which purchased :::; ~hange," Keel said. " If the wind would come out of the ~:~; island rimmed by · pabn-lined :·:· north Instead of the west like it is now, that would stop it. ,,~ ..~t.=[ But as long as it's coming out of the west, that fire 's going to ~--~~ beaches. Abplanalp, the multimilkeep on going." l~~ Keel said the Memorial Day holiday weekend meant ~1: lionaire owner of Precision .:~;. ntore trouble for firefighters . .~:: .... Valve Corp., also was spending :::: " We know we're going to have all sorts of tourists and ;~; the weekend on the island. BANGKOK, Thailand ( UP! ) Before departing the Florida :::: dune buggy people out here this weekend," Keel said. :;§ - Henry A. Kissinger's top ~~ "There are going to be more fires set; too. We might as well ~~ White House, Nixon conferred assistant in negotiations with :::- face it and it'S goin g to add to our problems." ~~ with Gen . Alexander M. Haig the North Vietnamese said :·~ Foresters said that because of the dry winter this year, :~ Jr ., his acting chief of staff. He Saturday last week's talks hunters are deliberately burning off the Everglades to :f.j also talked to Henry A. between Kissinger and Le Due speed the growth of s ummer vegetation. :·:< Kissinger , his national security Tho were a disappointment, but ~ ''A lot of these are set deliberately - we know that, '' Keel ~~~: affairs adviser , who is in said he hoped a cease-fire Washington; and to other ~ said. "Some of them may be accidents, but there are a 'lot of '· would come to Cambodia staffers who accompanied him ''soon .'' to Florida, including Press Deputy Assistant Secretary of Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. ' ' l9Q"h~,.._.-....-.QXIO:It...,Q:>.•;Q;•:0-..:..:-~-~~..:.:;.:-:-:-~-~·:·=·y ...•,.......•'.'• •••••-. ·-·.-••••.o;.•,o,o,o;.........o;.. State William H. Sullivan accused North Vietnam . of wanting to rule all of Indochina, an ambition Sullivan I I , ' said was tha major obstacle to peaee in the region . Sullivan met Saturday with !~. Cambodian government leaders before flying to Vientiane, Laos II and to Bangkok for discussions · with Deputy Foreign Minister Chartchai Chunhawan. Earlier he conferred with South Vietnamese leaders on the Kissinger and Tho talks, which are scheduled to reswne in about two weeks. Sullivan was asked about the talks in Paris between Kissinger and Tho . " It was not as satisfa ctory as we hoped ," he said. "That's why we have to renegotiate again. We expected the fighting w\11 stop. We expected North Vietnam to go out of Cambodia and Laos. We are going back to make them do what they have t: * . . L A 0 N 1 I ~::::~,~:~:~:~:::.:::.~:.:.::~:.:.:::.:.:.::. ::.::. .1!; 1 • • • • • • •• Our message to everyone who want to buy a boat. .See us for low-cost fimmcing. •• "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS"· r' - • • • central NO BUGS? WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio Smithsonian was scheduled to Phone 446 -4290 open an insect zoo Friday, but Home 446 -4518 , - - - - . . - - - - - - - ' the event suddenly was postu ... H ,,...,.., State Farm poned. Because of recent Ji:l.. Insurance Companies heavy rains, a spokesman said, G'IQll Home Ollites: the museum was unable to . f'lnoming!DII , Illinois collect enough bugs . Ho1el Bldg. . IN~UUI\I(I • • ~~110 •• YEARS OF SERVICE;' • ' I J • 20.1 acres of the 26-acreestate back from the Nixon'l for $1,249,000 and agreed to limit U.'ieS of the property to protect the security and privacy of the President. The net effect of the tmn· saction wa s tlwt the President acquired 5.9 ocean-front acres with a Spanish,style villa for a total of $374,000, according to the White House. Talks went poorly Snowden PrtrK PAGE 13 SUNDAY. MAY 27._1 :__.9___7___3____ ___ _ .....,..-- ---,--- UJV/lrR. ,: ! ,';(;/ .. • rangers ·hoping ~~ for rain, or shift of wind l * < m Caroll K. BULLFIGIIT IN POMEROY? - Well,, maybe! Come the Frog Jwnps on Saturday, June 16 at Meigs Football Field in Pomeroy, Meigs County will be honored by the presence of " Elchico," reputedly a profess ional bull fighter from Valencia,' Spain, who wUJ give an exhbition at the Frog Ball thnt night. Elchico is said to be well known for his performances in Madrid, BarcCiona and s outhern France, but he always wanted to appear in North America. Even the largest bull fighting arena in Mexico which hold' a capacity of 47,000 persQns didn 't satisfy him. He will bring his own picadors. Elchico wanL"i to fight in the U. S. because h~ wants to visit River J<"'ront Stadium in Cincinnati and see the Heds play . Shown with the ferociou' bull tlwt F.lchico will encounter <m~ . front row , 1-r, David Burt, Dale Warner, past grand croaker, and Eddie Holter; back row, Jim Clatworthy, grand croaker of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of.the Bull }l'"'rog; Rodney Downing, grcmd croi:lkcr in charge of vice and Boy Holter , past grand croaker. Following the bull fight a beef bnrhecue will b~> held. itntintl ~\ • wishing to donate to help with the organ purchase may do ,;o by contacting Harry Holter, Kathryn Baum, Jennifer Machir or Dorothy Karr. . * . Use Our Sensible Credit • Free Prompt Delivery do not have definite proof on all of them, but I do know that a certain number of them did willingly collaborate and that led to tortures, solitary conlinemen! and discomlort of other prisondrs." to write book For help with allyour family insurance needs, see: about national security matters. The President added, however, that executive privilege would not be invoked in any testimony about possible criminal conduct in the Watergate affair and an alleged coverup. CBS · News reported that Haldeman and Ehrlichman had put "much of the blame" for Watergate on Mitchell and Dean. The ·network also said Frederick LaRue, former special assistant to Mitchell, and Gordon Strachan, who recently resigned as genera} counsel of the U.S. Information Agency and was a former special aide to Haldeman, attended the meetings at which intelligence gathering was discussed. Hearings in Rtcess Haldeman and Ehrlichman have been summoned by the select Senate Watergate committee to testify probably in June. The hearings 3re in recess until June 5. During the first five days of hearings, there was no direct testimony to implicate either Nixon, Mitchell, H;aldeman, Ehrlichman or Magruder . One witness, former White House aide John J . Caulfield, testified that Dean asked him lo relay an offer o£ executive clemency to McCord during the Watergate trial in January. Caulfield testified that Dean · said only that the offer came "from the highest levels in the White House," which Caulfield said he asswned meant Ehrlichman. ~~ 'f • COME SEE US AT . .. BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. l Ex-POW confirms collaborations car. Fu ll power A-C. > lawyers, said the two former presidential 'aides answered only some of the questions put to them . At first, the ·attorneys said, Ehrllchman and Haldeman invoked executive privllege. But after Nixon last Tuesctay broadened the guidelines governing such testimony, they answered questions they had refused to answer .initially . Dunie said the two continued to refuse to answer ouestions about events after the June 17 break-in--<;uch as what they knew about an alleged coverup -on the ground that the Democrats' suit related only to the Watergate operation itself. 1972 Presidential Campaign Dunie sa id the two also refused on similar groWldS to answer questions about an alleged general pattern of espionage during the 1972 presidential campaign. The attorney said the Democrats would go to court to seek to compel Ehrlichman and Haldeman to answer all questions put to them. Strickler told reporters Friday that " f.rom where l stand, l hope and expect that they (Haldeman and Ehrlichman) will not be indicted by the grand jury ." Nixon acknowledged in his 4,000-word statement Tuesday that he had instructed Haldeman and Ehrlichman not to let the Watergate investigation expose either covert operations of the CIA or a White House >~ plumbers" operation designed to plug news leaks ~l Big Cypress Swamp burning ~l If you have a space problem, the new Wallaway eliminates that problem. It only needs to be 3 inches from the wall for full reel ining. Come and try it out. 19 71 C~talina, 4 dr. hardtop, air condition , sharp. 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr . hardtop, beautiful wh ite with black viny l top . .. 1969 POntiac GTO 2 Or . Hardtop, J.speed floor shift, beau t iful jet bla ck finish . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop , one loca l ·owner . Sharp. Has a ir conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop. Real sharp 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop. Another . sharp car . 1966 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr . Sedan, real sharp b lu e car. 1966 Pontiac Starchief, air, full power . Real soli d car. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Col;lvertible, black . Nixon's Campaign Manager Mitchell resigned as attorney general March 1, 1972, to become Nixon's campaign manager, and quit that post last July I, two weeks after the Watergate break-in . Magruder and Dean lost their administration jobs last month as a result of Watergate. Haldeman and Ehrlichman made their stateme nts during 31 '2 days ofpre.trial depositions taken this week in the Democrats' $6.4 million civil damage suit against the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Haldeman testified he was told that one of the meetings was held by Mitchell in December, 1971 , the sources said. Ehrlichman said he was told of a similar meeting held by Mitchell last year in Key Biscayne, Fla ., where Nixon has a vacation retreat, at which final approval was given to an intelligence gathering operation. Ehrlichman also was said to have testified t.h;:;( Nixon asked him late last March to conduct inquiries into the Watergate affair. Nixon has said "ttJajor developments" came to his attent~on about that time, · presumably after convicted conspirator James W. McCord Jr . wrote the Watergate trial judge there had been perjury during the January trial and political pressure on the original defendants to keep quiet. Frank Strickler, an attorney for Ehrlichman and Haldeman, and Maurice R. Dm1ie, one of the Democrats' ~~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;-:;::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~:: IPONTIACS ] u -· • ON STRIKE - Eleven employes of Richards & sons Inc., Sand & Gravel Co., Utart Fa lis, · members of llitemational Union of Operating Engineers, Local 18, went on strike Tue~day morning. The men Who began negotiating five weeks ago, are represented by Homer Hysell, District Representative of l.U.O.E., who has claimed the company failed to bargain "in good faith." Hysell said the l.U.O.£. is willing to negotiate any time or any place with company officials. After five weeks of negotiating the men still have no contra ct. The men said they are seeking a fair wage, a fai_r contract' and bette~ working conditions . Some of the men have been with the company 15 to 20 years, work night and day, and still have to rely on foot stamps to exist, Hysell said. Friday at the picket line above are, front row, 1-r, Orval Jarrell, Huck Wagner and Charles Findley; back row, Homer Hysell, Danny Shain, Walter Laudermilt and Vernon Donahue. · EXPRESSES COMPLAINT WASHINGTON (UP! ) Presidential adviser Henry A. KiSsinger expressed a com· plaint about the Wh.ite House gala for the POWs. "Luay, Dear,'' he said Friday to White HoUse social secr~tary Lucy Winchester 1 "don't ever seat me next to an engaged girl again ... at least not when her fiance is here ." agreed to do when they signed the agreement. " . He did not ·say how the United States would "make" North Vietnam adhere to the Jan . 28 Paris peace agreement. Ground fightin g in Cambodia and U.S. a ir strikes have continued since the agreement went into effect. North Viet• namese officials have con· firmed that •n end to the conflict here was among the subjects disc·ussed by Kiss in ger and Tho. Kissinger said in Paris the negotiations had mape pro-. gress, but Sullivan sa id Satur· day North Vietnamese ambition to rule Indochina was the principal obstacle to peace in the regiori. " North Vietnam wanL'i to take over lndochina, that's the obslcicle," he said. Asked about prospects for a Cambodian ccasc·fire, Sullivan said : " I don ' t know, hut we hope it will happen soon ." 1 · whit e Ho use s pokes me n were not ava !'!able .to say how much of a rnortg;1ge was outstandin g or who, if anybody, was involved wjth Abplanalp in the corporati on which now owns the surroundin g land . Newsrr.fn h<.~d reQuested the additional information after The HeKistcr, of Santa Ana, Ca lif., repo rted that Sennte inves tigators suspected left* ove r fund!i from Nixon 's 1968 cam pai gn had been used to finan ce the p urchase .. The White Ho11'le termed this report - a dtotal fabrication ." Mrs. Nixon, daughtl!rs Tricia and Julie and their husbaridc;;, F.dward Cox and David Eisen* huwer , accompanied the Pres ident for the overni (;:ht stay here. CALl.. ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad llnswcred a call to .Jack's Dairy Bar at 8:45 p.rn . Friday when a cus tom er, Mar ga r et V<;~n · Cooney became ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorittl Hospital where s he was treated rmd released . MAN HECAME ILL POMEROY - At UO p.m. Fr iday th e Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad answ,ered a ca ll to the Gravely Tractor Sales on East Main St. where Willis Gregory, Baltlmore, had b~come Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital wluke he wa s treated and released . Dmid and m;mgled number grow.~ steadily through Saturcl11y 11.~ million.~ of driver.~ hurry hurry By United Press Jnten~ational ·The toll of roadway deaths mounted steadily Saturday as motorist.~ crowded expressways and highways over the t~ree­ day Memorial Day weekend despite warnings ·that gasoline shortages might occur, in some resort areas. The National Safety Council had estimated that between 550 and 650 persons would b~ ki11ed In traffic aceldent.'i and another 26,000 to 30,000 would sustain disabling injuries duriog th e 73hour period from 6 p.m . local time Friday through midnight Monday. A United Press International count at 2 p.m. EDT showed ~8 persons had been .killed in traffic accidents. A breakdown of accidental deaths showed: Traffic 98, Drownings 8, Planes 1, Other 9, Total 116. Near Hull, Mass., the . coast guard searched for four · teenagers _,resumed drowned when a ca nue carrying seven young persons capsized in a hay orf the Atlantic Ocean. Two of the Lcenagers swam to shvre and a third was rescued hy a boat. ., Space crew • In Skylab HOUSTON 1UPl ) - AmeriThe docking problem almost ca's first space station pilots cost Co nrad , Kerwin and Weitz found Skyl<;~b 's atmosphere free their chanee to occupy Skylab of any poison gas Saturday and at all. The astrOn<;~uts overcame entered the earth-orbiting, heat- it by donning their spacesuits, sea red spaceship on a repair opening the nose hatch of their miss ion to save the nation 's $2.6 Apollo command ship and billion sp~ ce research prograin. " hotwiring" the craft's docking Mission commander Charles probe to make it latch firmly " Pete'' . C01irad, Joseph P. with an air lock on the 3pace Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz sta tion. hoped to shelter Skylab under Ritter Frustration the cooling shmle of a lopsided oralige-and*silver parasol. The It was alm ost 3 a .m . before big urnbrclln wns designed to the spncemen. got to bed. replnce Skylab's main heat almost 24 hours after they had shield and render the space awakened to prepare for laWlch station habitable for the first !rom Cape Kennedy . time since it was launched _May Concern about the docking 14. completely overshadowed the If th¢ parasol works, cooling bitter frustration of trying, and Sky lab 's Jiving quarters to 60 or· faili ng, in a long*shot attempt 70 degrees, the ·astronauts will to free a jammed solar celf setllc in for up tu 28 days of wing and double Sky lab 's . c:cientific experimentation in limited electrical power supply. orbit. If it fails, they must Any second try by this c r~w to perform a spa cewalk Sunday to fr ee the wing was virtually ~ pread a big awning and block ruled out. off the solar heat. But Skylab program managSulvage Operation f;!rs repor·ted early Saturday' The 22 by 24 foot parasol- they were already at work .hastily constructed after Sky lab designing · new tmd stronger lost the heat shie ld in a launch tools to try sp reading the wing mishap, rmd completed 'mere later when three more as· hours before the as tronauts tronauts visit Skylab. blasted off Friday- wns the Both the e lectrical problems first repair choice beca use it and the overheatin,g were co uld be erected through an ,caused by the loss of the heat · iJirlock from i11side the slation .... shield, which had originally Conrad and his. crew, who surrounded Skylab's 118-foot labored long into the night long mnin workshop and living overcoming a potentially ser i· section. TemperatW'es in the . ous docking problem, slept 1 ~ living quarters soared to an hours late. They ctwoke at 10 oven.Jik e 125 degrees (J .m . EDT, chipper and ready Fahrenheit. to begin their salvage opera· The high temperatures had cauSed doctors tO worry that tion. " We slept pretty good," foam plas'tic insulation in Conrad reported . "We really Skylab might have given off did . n two different kinds of And then, in a joking potentially letha l gas, car· reference to the frustrations bon monixide and a lun g •nd troubles of the crew's first irritant called "TD!." But day in space, he asked mission the astronauts foun'd contro l: "What friendly worries the docking adapter secdid you all think about over the tion of the station, which they entered first , safe. night '?'' Miller concerned WASHINGTON !UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said. Saturday he was disturbed by strong union rank·and-rile support of Presi.· dent Nixon 's administration, whi ch he called , ' •One of the most anti-labor" m many years. Miller speculated that . Nixon gets Support from blue collar whites who fear union gains will go mainly to blacks at 'their expense . Speaking at a convention of the Coalition of . Black Trade Unionists, Miller said the uriion movement must resolve internal racial strife before it can "get back to the mairistream ." "One of the most anti·labbr administrations in recent his· tOry holds •power today ," he said . " But what is rriore disturb· ing is that it has enjoyed the •up port of a sizable segment of rank·and-file trade unionists ." "One reason labor faces such a h ostil~ administration is that w.orkers have beCome divided beca use o( race, " Miller said. "The ancient snake oil of racial division that has crippled labor so many times in the past .has worked· it.s poison orice again. "So white worker:s have come to fear that the gains of black workers will be won at their expense ... divided by fears and mistrust, we watch our liberties eroded and justice perverted from the highest lev· els of government. "Today we quarrel among ourselves and all of us are im· poverished by bu~get cutbacks in housing, medical care, vocational rehabilitation and educa· tion, " Miller Said. " The challenge facing labor today is to rid our movement of the racial division that blinds us ·to the fact that the words 'brother and sister' are not the jargon· of the labor movt'ment, but expression of our shared humanity ," he said. "While any worker is denied membership in a union or ad· vancernent to a better job beca·1se of race, labor is not free ," � 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 06. June 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 June 3, 1973