The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 20

Advocate, Newark, June 6, 1980 Even with the devastation of Mount St. Helens still fresh in the news, plans are being formulated to turn the vol. cano into a tourist attraction. AP Despite de devastation, Washington State officials foresee bright future OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) Washington state its forests toppled, its streams turned to hissing pools of hot mud, its streets and fields gray and gritty with ash from Mount St.

Helens thinks the future looks bright. State officials foresee new forests, rivers teeming with fish and tourists flocking to the shattered mountain. It is, of course, a long-range view: it could take a decade or more to achieve. The eruptions of May 18 and 25 killed at least 24 people and will cost taxpayers and consumers at least $2.7 billion. Preliminary loss estimates just for farmers are over $190 million.

But those charged with picking up the pieces now are looking beyond the immediate emergency and ahead to a return to normality. In a round of interviews with The Associated Press, government officials and businesses in the area were upbeat about the future, despite the staggering impacts they still must absorb. "People are resilient. 'There is no defeatist attitude," said Ray Walters, press secretary to Gov. Dixy Lee Ray and a member of her committee charged with long-range follow-up.

"I guess it's the pioneer stock. There's nothing wrong with Washington that a lot of money and a little time can't cure." Said budget director Lyle Jacobsen, "With the ash zone involving 25 percent of our people and 50 percent of the land area, we may notice a decline in our Deaths Funerals Maxine G. Edwards Services for Maxine G. Edwards, 72, of 609 Euclid Ave. will be 1 p.m.

Monday in Linn-HertGeib Funeral Home, New Philadelphia, with the Rev. Rod Huron officiating. Burial will be in Holmes Cemetery. Mrs. Edwards died Thursday evening in Doctors Hospital Columbus.

She was born Oct. 14, 1907, in New Cumberland to the Masby Shaffer and Katy (Worner) Shaffer. She was a member of Golden Sunday School class, attended Christian Endeavor United Methodist Church, member of Licking Chapter 551 OES, and Newark, resident Industry, since Ohio. 1958, She is survived by her husband, Maurice W. Edwards; two sons: Donald L.

Edwards of Syracuse, N.Y., and Edwin E. Edwards of East Sparta; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Criss Brothers Funeral Home one hour before services at Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home. Clay Bumpus Services for Clay Bumpus, 80, of Bladensburg will be 1 p.m.

Saturday in Bladensburg Church of Christ with the Revs. John HENDERSON, VAN ATTA JOHNSTON HaroN Funeral Service 59 N. Fifth St. Newark, Ohio Phone: 345-9864 SATURDAY JANE (JEAN) GRAHAM 11:00 A.M. Chapel Calling Hours Thurs.

2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. Fri. 2 to 4 P.M. Directors: Ronald G. Van Atta Charles L.

Johnston Martha T. Henderson George Ridgeway CRISS' BROTHERS SERVICE: SATURDAY NELLIE E. LOVE 11:00 A.M. Chapel Calling Hours Fri. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M.

SATURDAY GREGORY SCOTT EVANS 2:30 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Fri. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. MONDAY MAXINE G. EDWARDS 1:00 P.M.

Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home New Philadelphia, OH Calling Hours at Criss Sat. 7 to 9 P.M. Also 1 Hour Prior Service in New Philadelphia INCOMPLETE DARLENE ELLIOTT OR V. For information Call 345-4714 Two indicted for gambling Six persons were arraigned today in common pleas court before Judge Winston C. Allen with the apparence of George Ranalli, 65, 969 Grafton Rd.

and Larry E. Smith, 37, 91 Prospect for gambling. Ranalli and Smith were both arrested May 16 during a raid at the AFL-CIO Hall, St. The raid was conducted by the Newark Police Department, Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Detective Larry Barch of the Licking County Sheriff's Office. Ranalli and Smith were both indicted May 28 on two counts each of conduct which facilitates a scheme or game of chance conducted for profit, gambling.

The activity was to have occurred May 1 and 16. Both men have previously been convicted of gambling charges. Allen set bond at $2,500 for each count and accepted their pleas of innocent. Kaylor gets two-to-five Debbie Kaylor, 19, 293 Elmwood pleaded guilty to trafficking in drugs and was sentenced by Judge Neil M. Laughlin in common pleas court Thursday.

Laughlin sentenced Ms. Kaylor to two-to-five years at Marysville Reformatory for the selling of marijuana March 6. Ms. Kaylor was indicted March 12. During the raid approximately $1,000 was confiscated and a poker room and gaming room were found and the AFL-CIO was in violation of six liquor Berlin Barrett, 18, Coshocton, pleaded innocent to burglary and bond was set at $1,000.

Barrett was indicted May 21 for the May 9 burglary of the Calvin Stockli residence in Fallsburg located at Lake Otto. Jerry Alexander, 22, Madison, appeared on the charge of theft and bond was set at $2,000. Alexander is applying Parade law bans weapons MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)Ten days before scheduled Ku Klux Klan and anti-Klan rallies, the Middletown City Commission adopted a rade law banning "dangerous weapons" ranging from dynamite cartridges to metal poles for picket signs. The KKK plans a rally on June 14 at Dixie Heights Park. The Anti-Klan Network plans a at Old South Park.

counter rally law bans guns, knives, razors, metallic knuckles, clubs, blackjacks, night sticks, Mace, dynamite cartridges, bombs, grenades, mines and other explosives, including loaded canes, from being taken within 500 feet of any parade, demonstration or other public activity. It also requires that hand supports for signs not be made of metal and be smaller than one inch thick and inch wide. The eight ordinance also bans parking or driving through parade routes and gives the chief of police the power to grant permits for all such demonstrations and parades. Tomato yield up in '79 WASHINGTON (AP) If anyone has noticed more ketchup in bistros here and overseas, it may be because the world produced more tomatoes for processing in 1979. World tomato output for ketchup and other products climbed 12 percent to nearly 13.9 million metric tons, the Agriculture Department said Thursday.

"Primarily responsible for the gain was expanded output in Italy and the United States' where higher grower or finished product prices stimulated larger planted area," the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said. As a result, it said, the 1980 world trade in processed tomato products is due for "a moderate Bulletin Board Fire Runs City Fire Runs THURSDAY GAS CHECK At 1:05 a.m. firefighters were called to 970 Grafton Rd. for a gas check. The gas was shut off and the owner was advised to call a repairman.

CLOSE HYDRANT At 5:09 a.m. firefighters were called to Howell Drive to close a hydrant. TRASH TRUCK FIRE At 10:24 a.m. firefighters were called to Kettering Elementary School for a trash truck fire. HYDRANT LEAKING At 12:09 p.m.

firefighters were called to 2235 River Rd. where a hydrant was leaking. REMOVE SMOKE At 2:53 p.m. firefighters were called to 128A Morgan Ave. to remove smoke from the home.

ASSIST MEDICS At 10:50 p.m. firefighters were called to 410 N. 10th St. to assist medics. FRIDAY ASSIST MEDICS At 2:22 a.m.firefighters were called to 155 N.

Cedar St. to assist meedics. At 5:38 a.m. firefighters were called to 911 Mt. Vernon Rd.

to assist medics. Emergency City Emergency Runs WEDNESDAY POSSIBLE HEART ATTACK At 6:43 p.m. paramedics were called to 183 Fieldpoint Dr. to assist Heath squad with Darlene Elliott, who having a possible heart attack." INJURY At 7:52 p.m. paramedics were called to Forker's Cafe, 62 Union where Rollanda Zigan had a head injury.

She was aided and advised. ILLNESS At 8:01 p.m. paramedics were called to W. Church St. where Cindy Dixon was ill.

She was aided and transported to the hospital. INJURY At 9:57 p.m. paramedics were called to Roll-A-Way, 600 W. Church where Richard Walther had a leg injury. He was aided and transported to the hospital.

THURSDAY STRUCK BY CAR At 6:55 a.m. paramedics were called to McMillen Drive amd West Main Street where Harold Noll was struck by a car. He was aided and transported to the hospital OK ON ARRIVAL At 9:48 a.m. paramedics were called to 46 S. Third St.

OK on arrival. FALL At 10:27 a.m. paramedics were called to 727 where Opel Vanfossen fell. She was assisted. ILLNESS At 11:12 a.m.

paramedics were called to 656 S. Second St. where Esther Van Allen was ill. She was aided and transported to the hospital. At 11:47 a.m.

paramedics were called to Conrad Elementary School, where Brook McDonald was ill. She was aided and transported to the hospital. BURNED At 5:40 p.m. Michael Gough went to Central Fire Station with burns. He was aided and advised POSSIBLE STROKE At 6 p.m.

paramedics were called to 71 N. 31st St. where Stella Holton had a possible stroke. She was aided and transported tthe hospital. County Emergency Runs THURSDAY INJURY At 10:05 a.m.

Heath squad was called to 976 Thornwood Dr. where a child had a hand injury. The child was aided and ported to the hospital. TROUBLE BREATHING At 8:28 p.m. Granville squad was called to 22 Spring Hill Rd.

where a person had trouble breathing TRUCK LOAD SALE Various Sizes PRE-HUNG DOORS Interior Exterier 345-3285 for the Prosecutor's Diversion Program for first-time offenders. Gloria Holman Stewart, 32, appeared on two counts of trafficking in drugs and pleaded innocent to both counts. Bond was set at $2,500 for each count. Ms. Stewart was indicted May 14 for the trafficking of Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, LSD, on Feb.

19 and the trafficking of Phencyclidine, PCP, also on Feb. 19. Martha J. Wilson, 172 Burt appeared for a. bond hearing on the charge of forgery and she was allowed to post a $2,000 own recognizance bond.

Ms. Wilson was indicted Wednesday for the forgery of a check in the name of "'The Window Man, John J. Cooper" in the amount of $450, payable to Joyce Stanton. The offense occurred May 27 and Ms. Wilson was arrested by Newark police.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Tune-up, Parts Labor $15.00 Chain Saw Sharpening Anthony 70 Riley St. LAWN SERVICE AVAILABLE "No Job Too Small' Reasonable Rates Very Dependable Also, Garden Tilling Snow Removal Call 345.8107 between 6 11 morning 6 11 evenings. Boyd's STUMP REMOVAL Residential Commercial Land Clearance Call 366-5033 For free estimate POWELL TREE SERVICE Free Estimates 763-2671 LEAVING -11th Furniture, new old, appliances, old books and miscellaneous collectables. Movie collection much more. 155 Linden Ave.

RAINBOW SHOP SPECIAL CALICO. $2.49 yd. 1 lb. Mountain Mist Fiber Loft. $1.69 Granville Shopping Plaza Mon.

12-5, Tues thru Sat. 10-5 587-3788 POLE BUILDINGS Gerald Wills 787-2395 Evenings TOP SOIL 745.2495 RICHARD L. MOUNT Water Well Drilling and Complete Pump Service 323.0228 LARGE 5-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Sat. Sun. 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. 9165 HIRST RD. (1 mile west off Linnnville Rd.) 1972 Ford truck; dirt bike; bicycles; roll top desk; Tiffany shade; housewares; clothing; lots more! GARAGE SALE Saturday June 7 10 till 1608 Horns Hill Road LOST TWO BRITTNEY SPANIELS Wearing collars with tags Granville Rd. 21st St. Area 344-4063 or 366-3318 FOR RENT 7 room, all modern, central air, House with basement, car garage with cement driveway.

Available around July 1 No pets $350 323-4236 HEISEY GLASS Lynne-Art's Glass House will buy one piece or a whole collection. Will be in Newark June 9th-21st Please call 366-6355 for an appointment. See you soon Lynne Art 6-Art's Glass House P.O. Box 54-6014 Miami Beach, Florida 33154 305-861-7700 BABIES 00 TO SCHOOL TOO! We have special classes for infants and toddlers both half day and all day. al MONTESSORI COMMUNITY SCHOOL 344-9411 LEGEND VU KENNELS Boarding Grooming Open 24 Hours 349.7693 OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Perfect for starting on your own, or expanding present business.

New office, receptionist, copy machine, direct Columbus phone, ample free parking. Other advantages. Call for details. 349-8333-8-5 366-1122 evenings status as the third fastest growing state. People will be a little afraid to move in and some will move out.

"But overall, after we recover from this initial impact, it should be back to what we would call normal in three to five years." Sen. Warren Magnuson, D- announced this week that President Carter will ask Congress for $860 million in aid to last through Sept. 30, the end of the current fiscal year. Magnuson said he would support additional appropriation requests "as far into the future as One big question is how much the state's farmers will be hurt by ashfall. State agriculture official Marvin Carlson created a stir last week by saying if the ashfall were to continue, eastern Washington could become "uninhabitable" and that "we may not have a Yakima." He later backed off, saying his statement had been in answer to "what if" questions from a reporter and did not reflect probabilities.

"There's no damn way farms are going to die," said Agriculture Director Robert Mickelson. 'Farms do not die because farmers won't let them. The agriculture community may be hurt, but we're a long way from Initial testings of the ashshows it to be inert and nontoxic. It destroyed or damaged hay, wheat, barley and fruit and vegetable crops. Testing continues on whether future crops will be affected by the tons of extra ash in the soil.

"We won't know what the bottom line on agriculture will be until it's time to harvest the crops," said Walters. "Just how devastating the damage will be, we just don't know. Our cherry crop, for instance, will be great." Land Commissioner Bert Cole said reforestation will begin as quickly as downed timber can be salvaged and roads rebuilt. The planting could begin next year. "Foresters don't have the doom and gloom attitude that so many people have," said Cole.

"They take a long-term view." Because so much timber is salvageable this year, the outlook for sawmills in short haul, at least is bright, Cole said. "They'll have more timber than they can handle," he added. Weyerhaeuser forest products giant and largest private landowner in the area, says it can retrieve most of the trees on its 57,000 acres of affected timberland. "The weren't atomized they were knocked over, and that's what loggers do," said spokesman, Tom should Ambrose. return to ashcovered area within a decade, said Ed Ives of the Game Department: "The size of task is staggering, but if the mountain lets us, we can bring the wildlife back.

The Toutle River, once one of the state's prime fishing spots, may take a lifetime to restore and may never come back, he said. The eruption destroyed nesting and breeding areas and covered stream beds with tons of mud. Fisheries Director Gordon Sandison estimated restoration of the fish runs and hatchery programs on the Toutle and Cowlitz rivers will take at least one decade probably two and cost $22.4 million for the first 10 years. Other effects and predictions from state officials: -Tourism could be a boon, said Don Richardson of the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. President Carter visited Mount St.

Helens last month and predicted, "People will come from all over the world. It will be a tourist attraction to equal the Grand Canyon. According to a state report, the volcano will draw about 2 million visitors a year, bringing up to $750 million into the region. -Clean-up operations and construction of new bridges and highways could create up to 35,000 jobs -The ash, while irritating, poses no long-term health hazard to healthy people casually exposed to it, said the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. FULL TIME PART TIME Experienced Medical Transcriptionist Send Resumes to: Box 6075, Advocate 25 W.

Main St. Newark, Ohio 43055 Hospital Dismissals THURSDAY ALLEN, Norma, 63 S. 24th St. BAKER, Catherine (Gregory), Newark. BICE, Dorothy (David), 16261 Twp.

Rd. 434, Frazeysburg. BONNER, Deborah, 25 Wyoming St. BRUAH, Charles, 74 Poplar Ave. BURKE, Robert, 501 Wayne Dr.

DRAKE, Dorothy (Boyd), 65 Seventh Buckeye Lake. HARNLY, Roberta, 6 A Wedgewood Heath. HARRIS, Andrea, 34 Bolton Ave. Apt. 2 HAUGHN, Anna, 62 Pierce Ave.

HAYNES, Tamara (Robert) and infant girl, 1705 Lakeview Dr. HENDERSON, Icie, 81 E. North St. HEWITT, Ruth, 583 3 Sellers Millersport. HIZER, Kathlene, 133 N.

Williams St. HOHL, Norma (William), 1028 Johnston Ave. HOLMOUIK, Jorgen, 323 Summit Granville. HOUCK, Estella (Richard), 128 Second Buckeye Lake. JOHNSON, Kenneth, 262 Valley Blvd: JOHNSON, Kim and infant boy, 690 Irvingwick East, Heath.

KOUNTHAPONYA, Prachit, 50 B. Andover Heath. LESAK, Marta (Thomas) and infant boy, 1935 Reddington Rd. MAGERS, Ralph, 7825 Mt. Vernon St.

Louisville. MARKO, Ruth (Andrew), 65 Ridgefield Rd. MILLER, Emma (Lawrence), 296 West Jersey, Johnstown. MILLER, William, 974 Shaw Dr. NELSON, Dianna (Chester) and infant girl, Central A Ave.

ROBERTS. Clement, 48 Decrow Ave. RUSSELL, Carl, 1227 Lookout Point, Stockport. SAUNDERS, Carrie, 400 Washington St. Apt.

310. SELLERS, Lucille, 11 N. Arch St. STALNAKER, Cecilia (Michael), 124 7 Nadine Heath. SWIDER, Margaret, 137 S.

Webb St. TARGETT, Joanne (Robert), 838 Linnwood Ave. WEAVER, Mary (Owen), 8640 Creek Pataskala. WEBSTER, Robert, Route 62, East Utica. WHITAKER, Abby, 351 Buckingham St.

WHITE, Kermit, 235 W. Main St. WICKHAM, Una, 261 Walden Heath. YOCKEY, Carol (John, 4 Myers Buckeye Lake. Who's New WEDNESDAY LOUGHMAN, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion, 243 N. 10th a girl. PITCHFORD, Mr. and Mrs.

Jay. 6042 Beaver Run Rd. SW. Fataskala; a boy. THURSDAY WIEBER, Mr.

and Mrs. John, 1357 Frasure Dr. Apt. a girl. -Non- localNews in Brief LOTTERY CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "'The Number" was 738.

In the weekly game, the winning numbers are 80: 917: 4652. The lottery reported earnings of $312.452.50 on the daily number game. The earnings came on sales of $624,653.50, while holders of winning tickets are eligible to share a total of $312,201, lottery officials said. -LocalNews in Brief WELCOME WAGON Welcome Wagon Needlecraft will meet 9:30 a.m. Monday at the home of Lois Butler.

All members take your latest project to work on. AL-ANON AL-Anon 'Mid-Day Group meets every Monday. Beginners meet at 11:30 a.m. and regular meeting is at noon. The meetings are at Wright Memorial Methodist Church, 735 Mt.

Vernon Rd. EUCHRE PARTY There will be a euchre party 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the IO0F Hall, South 29th Street. A.A 24 HOUR The AA-Heath 24-Hour Group meetings 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Christ Lutheran Church, across from the Holiday Inn, Hebron and Colonial drives.

EUCHRE PARTY There will be a euchre party 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Zerger Hall. SENIOR CITIZENS MO Moundbuilders Senior Citizens will meet Monday at 55 N. Fourth St. There will be an executive meeting at 11 a.m., a covered dish dinner at noon, and a business meeting at 1:30 p.m.

Euchre and bingo will be played. HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Elsie Barton is in room 501 at Licking Memorial Hospital. ROUND SQUARE DANCE There will be a round and square dance 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Flowers Hall, Darla Drive, Hanover.

The Independents will perform, and Clint Wheeler is the caller. This event is open to the public. NUTRITION SHOW The Hebron and Buckeye Lake communities are invited to attend the showing of a videotape featuring the fifth Hebron Elementary School class taught by Mrs. Janis Clayton. The program will be 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 5133 Walnut Buckeye Lake. Students tell of their experiences in nutrition classes led by Mrs. Clayton. The program is sponsored by LEADS Community Food and Nutrition Program and is open to the public.

Refreshments will be served. PRAYER GROUP Men of Vision Prayer Group will meet 8 a.m. Saturday at Heath Christian Union Church, Pike Avenue. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. All men are welcome.

BARBERSHOPPERS SPEBSQSA Barbershoppers will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Buckingham House, corner of Sixth and Main streets. Final plans and rehearsal for the annual Harmony Show June 21 are planned for the evening. WATERMELON Morts Furniture Warehouse, 975 Mt. Vernon will be spontest noon June 21.

All soring a watermelon conproceeds will go to Children's Foster Association. This contest is open to the public. For more information call Jay at Morts Warehouse. HANOVER OES Hanover Chapter 220 OES will meet 8 p.m. Monday in Masonic Temple, Hanover, to honor past matrons, past patrons, masonic brothers and kitchen committee.

KING'S DAUGHTERS Cup of Cold Water Circle of Kings Daughters Monday meeting has been rescheduled to noon June 16 at College Townhouse in Granville. REUNION The annual Theophilus Rees reunion will be in the home of Bud and Mary Phillips, 354 N. Granger Granville, 1 p.m. Sunday, NOW OPEN COME AND RENT A CANOE With Us. On The Licking River.

BLACK HAND GORGE CANOE LIVERY 11101 Staddens Bridge Rd. SE, Newark 763.4000 Dudgeon and Pat Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Bladensburg Cemetery. Bumpus died Thursday in Country Court Convalescent Center, Mount Vernon. He was born Sept.

1, 1899, in Knox County to the late Frederick Bumpus and Idella (Davidson) Bumpus. He was a member of Bladensburg Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Anna (Johnson) Bumpus; four sisters: Edith Bumpus of Newark, Eva Melick, Ruth Rine and Arla Elliott, all of Mount Vernon, several nieces and nephews. One deceased. may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at Harris Dilley Funeral Home, Bladensburg. Marie Carson Crabs Services for Marie Carson of Tucson, formerly of Newark, will be Monday at Strode's Funeral Home, Stillwater, Okla. Mrs. Crabs was a former employee at Newark Air Force Station. Her husband, Douglas Crabs, is deceased.

Surviving is one son, Wrex D. Crabs of WrightPatterson Air Force Base, Dayton. Erwin A. Towle Arrangements are incomplete for Erwin A. Towle, 60, of 4726 York Pataskala.

Mr. Towle died Thursday afternoon at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala, is in charge of arrangements. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Alta Baughman, who passed away, June 6, 1971 In our hearts a memory is kept, Of a dear one we loved, And will never forget.

Sadly missed by the family. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Francis "Chip" Reinbeau, who passed away three years ago, June 6, 1977. Often our hearts wander, to a grave not far away, Where the one we loved so dearly, Has forever passed away. When the evening shades are falling, And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longing, If only he could come home. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, sister, brothers, family and friends.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Dad, Donald R. Dysart, on his 50th birthday, June 6, 1980. Dad, you were a man of few words spoken. At. family gatherings though you were always jokin', So you passed away in a manner so very much the same, Not even realizing yourself that it was the end of life's game.

We talk to you even though there is no reply, Hoping you will help us to understand the reasons why God must so suddenly take the life of the father we love And house him in that great and beautiful heaven above. We want to wish you a happy birthday on this day. It has not yet been two months since you passed away. Mom, Donna, Dean, and I are missing you sadly, But all of the fun times we've had we are remembering gladly. With love and happy and respectful memories, your daughter.

Dawn. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother, Miles McKitrick, who met his Master June 6, 1968. The years have come The years precious have gone memories Linger on. Sadly missed by Dad, Mom, Larry, Darrell, Vicky, Julie. and Macky.

MEMORIAM Twenty years have passed, but this is the memory our father left with his children. A PRICELESS PORTRAIT Hung up on mem'ry's wall, It is a portrait of my Dad, When I was very small. I can't forget when Dad hitched up, The wagon to the team, And let me go to town with him, Which made come true my dream. He bought the things a farmer needs. To till the fertile ground, And when the wagon bed was full, We soon were far from town.

He added up his coins and made, The team halt in its tracks, man shortchanged he cried, I'll have to take it back. I thought he mean't he'd take it back, Next time he drove to town, But soon he left his wagon seat, And stood upon the ground. He said, "Son, drive the wagon home, And help them milk and feed, I've got to take a dime to him, Who sold me garden "But we're four miles from town," I said, As I begged Dad to wait, "In just a half a mile or so. We'll pass our barnyard gate," He cried, "My boy, I'm tired, But must trudge back into town, And get this matter straightened out, Before the sun goes down." But "It is just a dime," I said. He sighed, "My son, it's more than that, For it involves my name.

What if the Lord should call me hover, night in fact? I don't presume my friends would know, To take the ten cents back. I live each day a way, that Will stand before God's throne, And that I'll give account for dimes. I've spent which weren't my own. I saw him bravely turn toward town, As I toward home did start. "Twas then a priceless masterpiece, Was etched upon my heart, 1 gazed through tears until saw.

Him fade behind a curve. I vowed right then if I grew up. My daddy's God I'd serve. The years have flown since that resolve. When I was merely eight.

And Dad, all tired, walked back to town, To set the record straight. I wonder if all daddys know, That one such deed alone, Can do more good to make boys straight, Than all the money known. Perry Tanksley Sadly missed by Carl and Wilbur McKnight. daughters, Martha McKnight Mathis, Mary McKnight Army OPENING MONDAY June 8 PATIO PIZZA SUBS 1872 Cherry Valley Rd. 522-3333 Come on in see us! CAR WASH NEWARK EAGLES LODGE 52 Forry Ave.

Saturday, June 7 12 Noon-5 P.M. Sponsored by: The Mr. Mrs. Eagle's Bowling League Liquor license wanted Ohio Based Restaurant chain is interested in purchasing a full liquor license. Please submit information to box 2115 Heath, Ohio.

COUPON Forest Hills Golf Club Summer Bargain until July 15 2 can play for the price of 1 with coupon $3.50 for 9 holes $5.00 for 18 holes OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, 2 TO 5 430 FERN HILL DRIVE Two story contemporary. BETTY PRICE 587-4062 RECTOR Real Estate 522-3449 HAAR PORT NEW ADDRESS 409 S. 22nd Street Heath, Ohlo 43055 522-3444.